http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0bfd3ccca54adb6b7a36f3c158f61d6f.pdf 73d5fd3d5f66c0ac2c72e82123e8639f PDF Text Text I French City Ski Club to co-sponsor show July 4. •• Where It Is Inside Area deaths . .. .. .. .... . .... . .. .. . . •.• . • : . ..•.•.. . A·S Classified ads .. . ... . ..... ... .. . .. . . . ...... .. . .. 0-6·tl Farm .. ... ...... , .•.... . ......... . .. . •... . ..•• • 0 •3-4 Lifestyle ...•.. . .• .. .. . ... . ...• . .••. .. .. . .. .. •• 8·1 ·12 Loca I ..... • . •• .. • . ... . ........ . . . ...• ·. .• .. ..• •. A·2-8 State and national .. ... ....... .. . .. . . ... .... .. • . .. D-1 Sports .. ... .. .. .... . • . .......••...... . .... .. • . • . C-18 TV .... • .. .• ..... .. . . . .. ... . . .. , .. .•. . . . ... .... • . D·S C-1 • NO. 22 SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1979 GALLI POLIS- PO INT PLEASANT dollar right up there with George. •• · B-1 • tmts VOL. 13 Susan B. Anthony . • • tntmt MIDDlEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS . ' Stat~ action frozen by judge's decision BY KEVIN KELLY GAWPOUS - 'l'hlrty1light Of the 42 Gallipolis state Institute employees fired for participating in last week's strike have been, for the time being, rehired by court order. A decision handed down Friday by Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge William T. Gillie has trozen any action taken by the State Department of Mental Health and · Mental Retardlltion in dismissing over 1,400 state mental health workers involved in the one-<lay strike June 20. Gillie's decision also extends the current contract the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Union has with the ~te to October 1, with negotiations for a new contract to commence August 1. The same offer was extended to members of the Ohio Civil Service Employ ~ es· EXTENDED OHIO FORECAST Mouday lbroagh WedDelday, fair wealber througb Wedoelday, July to with a alow warmlllg tread. High In mid to upper .,... Mouday ud cllmblnc lalo tbe low to mid • by WedDelday. Lowa m01Uy Ia tbe 5el. Association (OCSEA) and the Commwlications Workers of · America (CWA), who are also employed in state mental facilities. Local 1T/5 AFSCME chief steward Kyle Donnelly said Friday the 38 who had been offered back .their jobs at GSI had refused to sign the letters explaining the terms of their reemployment under the provisions of the state's Ferguson Act. The employees understood Judge Gillie's order reinstated them to full rights and priVileges and consequently were not subject to the Ferguson Act provisions. Re-employment under the Ferguson Act means a person will be rehired With the understanding he will lose his seniority rights, will !l!!rve a two-year probationary period, will not receive a pay raise for a year, and under no circumstances will be rehired at a pay rate higher than the one he received before dismissal. GSI Superintendcent John Beattie had announced Thursdsy he woilld be offering the 38 their jobs back in accordance with action taken by the state in rehiring 1,34() employees who City gilts shiptr~ent Weather GAIJlA ACADEMY BAND B008TERS BOOTH T~ SHAPE ON FIRST AVE. at the Public Square, neely for tbday's opening of Galllpolla .River ReCreation Featlval. A truck has backed In to unload supplies. Kay cameron talks with Rod Tolliver while Forrest Mullins (background ) chats with wcxter not associated with Ule booth. Baked goods will be the feature of the band boosters offerings. WASHINGTON, D. C.- The Howse !I Representatives has approved a bill which-Includes fl.5 million for riverbank erosion control programa Wider the coordination of the U. S. Army Corps <l Engineers. . The funding Is for section 32 of the 19'14 Water Resources Development Act. which authorizes the Corps to conduct streambank erosion demonstration projects under local governmental sponsorship along major inland waterways. . Funding was included in the Energy and Water Development Appropriations bill. Representative Clarence Miller, who was responsible for Including erosion control language in the 1974 Act insists that erosion projects are a must "along that reach of the Ohio River from Lawrence County through Washington County." · "I have followed the development rl the Water Resources Act ClP'efully, with my primary concern being that GALIJPOUS -, Ironworken Local language in the Act which would m has reached an agreement with 'the Parkersburg-Marietta Con. 'tractors Association on a new ~tract and will report back to wcxt :::!!1:tttti~{!~It\!JI~!IIt:\rr~· ::::::r? Monday. HAVE A SAFE FOUR111 Union spok.esman Charles GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolll ty ·'alevalier said union and contractors fllaDapr illrtl Morrta illlled the lad reached accord on agreementa foiJiwlal8dYtlory S.tunlay: and JUkhl'lllllll in the • contract af"With tile Foartll of July t« a 11)-day strike t.l held up work at celebrallcm tbere are tbe geaeral 111te1 In 10utheUtem Ohio and nor.problema with tbe aalawfal them West VIrginia. . dllcllarge of fire cncken. 'l'llla II a The strike matnry affected worlc at vtelalloa ~ City Code ud tbe Code the Ohio Power Company plant ijl of tbe State of Ohio 8Dd lhole that New Haven, W. Va., an action which are awrebeaded will be prOieCIIted. involved 2,2100 workers. The strike "We req-t that eepeclally wu called after the current contract clariDg tbe In dowatowa bad expired- on June 1 and GalUpolll thatfeallval auyoae wbo oblerves IIIIIOlJations had failed to reach any IOIIleOM with flremtcken to pleaae w-nenta. Cbevaller added the strike bad not advile ~Pollee DepiU1meat." 'been dlreded at Ohio Power but at '!be contrac~A~rs- All employees are ex- t~II:!:!!!!!!!!!@!!!~tmmmt~ttttm~ttt!tJt~ peeled to return back to work Monday .at the request of the contractors. CLOSED WEDNESDAY BUDGET HEARING SET o1ze Cltni Ltd Salem Center--The Salem GALUPOUS - H r c · • TO'Imllhlp Trustees will hold,a budget in'Gallipolis and at the ,Jackson Coun· ty Branch In Wejlston will be closed : meeting Jilly 16, at 7 p.m. at the Wednesday July 4 in observance ; townsh!P fire house. I~ Salem :'lndependen~ Day. ' • Township. The publi~ IS mvited to , In case of an emergency during the . attend. holiday period physicians of the DRILLS AT I MONDAY Holler Clinic ud staff will be on duty G~POUS - Gallia Academy in the Emergency Room (phone 614Hlgh• School Band Director Rodney 44&6311) of the Holzer Medical Center Tollv• 81111011hced Saturday that the Hoepital to handle emergency cases GAHS marchln& l!and will practice at IJily 8 p.m. Monda;v.instelld !I 71n order to • H~ller Clinic Ltd. will re8ume nor~t menlbera to attend the 1979 mal operations at both locations on nver wecreation festival queen con- Thursday mointng, July 5. Month-long strike ends ~w~~~w~. . 1 MOIItly cloud,y, with a chance rl showers today. High today in mid 70s. Chance of rain 30 'percent. broaden the Corps ' erosion control authority and provide some measure of relief to those Southeastern Ohio commwlities which have had to contend with the Impact of severe shoreline erosion for years. Erosion by liver forces has washed away precious fanniand, ruptured highway foundations, and endangered public facilities. "There is nothing more discouraging ·than to see a liver eat away valuable land and threaten safety," Miller told a Congresslonsi subcommittee earlier. "I believe that the comparatively high .concentrat(on of homes. business, and industry along this section of the Ohio, coupled with the unusually steep riverbanks, heavy liver traffic, and fluctuations in water level, all combine _to warrant Corps' action as authorized under the Act. The positive results from bank protection methods developed along the Ohio could be of tremendous importance to similar erosion situations throughout the Nation," Miller adde<t The Congressman will Include observation of bank erosion along the Ohio' during his Jilly 3 meeting with · Corps' representatives in Meigs and · Gallla Counties. of had been' in the strike. There remained 136 emplOyees, il\cluding four at GSI, who would not be considered becau.se of involvement in violent actions during the 14rlke. On Tuesday Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, director of the state Department of . Mental Health and Mental Retar~ dation, asked AFSCME to. join them in seeking a declaratory judgment from the courts to settle oqtstandtng ·issues. Judge Gillie's decision reads "all employees of plaintiff (the state) :tfho were sent Ohio Revised Code Section 4117.04 notices on or about Juile 31, 1979, shall bepennitted back to work, unaffected by such notices, until final adjudication of the aforemention"" declaratory judgment action." Beattie said everything remains frazen until the constitutionallty of the Ferguson Act is decided in this in_- · stance. The court order may Improve · the situation at GSI, which has not been easy since the end of the strike. "I'll be very frank with you, there's a morale problem," he said. Beattie said the court's final · decision could go either way with dif• ferent repercussions for GSI. "If the court decides in our favor and we lay them off now, and then rehire them, we may be tooldna. aa1t ao . \ 0 ml1Uon ~.. be liil4. ''1\ woilld just be prudent _admtnlltration to let those people come back to work." lime Friday GALUPOLIS - Gallipolis City Manager Chris Morris issued the following advisory to city residents Saturday: . "Due to the intimidation caused-by the Independent truckers strike the shipment of lime that was due last week has not been able to be delivered. However, today (June 29) · the shipment was able to get through. 1be failure to have lime available to provide the proper Ph control for our water is causing some turbidity of the · mwlicipal water. This means that you may notice a slight discoloration and In laundry you may notice some rust spots on white clotl1tng. · "With the arrival of the lime it will take approximately a day or so for the water system to stabilize so we request that citizens if they can put off their lauundry until the early part of this week. "The water Is absolutely safe to drink and other than the discoloration that inay occur from time to time it should be greatly clear. • "We are sorry for any inconvenience that may be caused to our customers. But this was a circumstance beyond our control." Man .rescued from well in Vinton area VINTON - A vacaUciner was rescued from a well by Gallia County Sberiff's deputies around 3:15 p.m. Saturday. The deputies reported Gene Edward 1\ofulllns, 34, Hagerstown, Md., fell through scme boards over an old well on the John V. MuiiiDI property, Ke~ Road, Vinton. Tleprttee wer( called to tbe scene and were able to get Mullins out of the well. Although he showed no visible ligns ~ injoey, Mullins was taken to Holzer Medical Center for euminatlon. It is reported Mullins had been visiting relatives In the area when tile accident occurred. •· • NOT ON BOARD GALUPOUS - Drs. Daniel Whiteley and Donald Thaler are not on the advisory board rl the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service, as reported in Thl!f!lday 's Tribune ' . • • BUIWING U*.R CONSTRUC'l'ION - A new multi-purpose building II being erected adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hoepital and the former Chlldren'a Home. The bUilding, which will -COlt in exceis rl a million dollars, Is beln« built b~. Karr ~OIIIJ!eneral contractor. • 0 • fnm · 'lbe funds for the building are derived federal granta. 'lbe !!ldldinc . will house the senior cltize111 center, communitY. mental health C81t.er ' and TB clinic. November 13 has been set for complkion date. ~ •• •• •' �M-The'Sunday Times-sentinel, Swulay, July 1; 1979 ·'i-··e-.-·---..... .._.. _. A-2~The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday. ~; July 1. 19'19 Peeps. ... • • •• ........'. ... .: ·- .• -I!' A Gallipolis Diary ~ ~ came in luncheon. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS Dan is a sharp rook player, and GALLIPOLIS-Wednesday Dan : ~ Stewart was at the Gallia County Wednesday 's a rook day at the ·• • Senior Citizens Center passing out center .. .well, not a day but a couple of •• • • cucumbers to elderly fG!k as they hourB after lunch anyway the people ~ Minor incidents continue in Ohio By The Assuda t•d Press Minor incidents of violence apparently related to the nationwide truckers' Strike are continuing on Ohio roads, authorities said, but the strike so far seems to be having-o'Jllymarginal ·effects on the state's economy. The SIGle Hi~hway Patrol Friday • reported three · incidents of objects overpasse s, one Thursday night on being thrown at trucks. One trucker Interstate 70 in Mon~ornery County, was hit in the face by an object thrown the . other Friday morning on from a passing car on Ohio Route 5 in Interstate 75 in Shelby County . Trumbull County late Thursday, the Neither driver was injured. Meanwhile, Ohib Agriculture patrol said . The trucker was Deparlment Director John M. scratched but refused treatment. Stackhouse said the s!Gte's farmers Two tru~kers bad their windshields · have reported "no problems so far" broken by objec ts thrown from related to the strike. He said farmers are receiving adequate amounts of supplies and are having no serious problems transporting their goods to markel. The Cmciimati-based Kroger Co. grocery chain Friday reported that some shipments of merchandise are Banquet honors Gallipolis ' ;r native after appointment ..·-. GAWPOUS - Mrs. Lena I. (Lewis) Rose, Gallipolis, was recent· ly appointed Grand Loyal Lady of the Ohio chapter of the Order of the ffi>lden Circle at their Toronto meeting. Mrs. Rose, a Gallipolis native, Is the widow of Edgar F. Rose, Colwnbus. She Is a graduate of Gallia Academy and Wilberforce University. ~ Mrs. Rose is also a Past Matron of Winona Chapter No. 86, Order of the Eastern Star 0.: LENA ROSE. Prince Hall Affilia· .. ' ••.. ~ ~ .·-••• .• ! •• ~ ·-'... • ! ..' ••• '. ,.' .•". ' • ,*" ••• ,,•"'.. c: " •• \ "'•• -.• ' ': ,.\ . \ :~ ·~~ ···-~' . "-···· CORRECTlON GALLIPOLIS - Roger D. Williams, who was recently named Trustee for Jijo Grande CoUege, is a native of Centerville, not GalUpo!is. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Centerville. DAN STEWART, in a pensive mood, awaits rock session at Gallia ~ ~ County Senior Citizens Center. Other card players in the pjcture are { • Elizabeth Thornton (left) and Amy Wedemeyer. ~ ' I! ~; there choose up sides and s!Grt striv· A. DON POPE, the Flopda cousin, ing for the 500 points which wins a bas bad some surgery, but he's •.· •. mobile again, and writes : "If you game. • - If·)'ou take all the points in a band decide to s!Grt Peeps again, Jet me • you get 120 points, unless you've bid ·know . I'm gathering some 120 by calling. a moon shot; in that peculiarities.of the.Ohio River , high, case, you win the game if your score low, ~ce, titled Grandma , Pee.Jil .,·, . ONE WEEK Is positive. If your score is negative- . Book : some humorous,.some tragic. Sunday thru Saturday that Is, you 've gone in the hole from Some old boats are mentioned." being set-you come even with the ---board. MAJ.- GEN. GEORGE E. BUSH •• Friday night is another cards ses· and hiS wife Heleri were among 148 •• sion. Some of the regulars, bored with graduates and \heir wives with three months of rook, have changed to or four widows celebrating the 50th canasta. annivei'Bary of the 1929 commence· ___ ment at West Point a month ago. . NAOMI AND RALPH DURST, 203 Other classes were there, but the 50th Bastian! Dr., went to North Carolina is always the· greatest. Anllther on a genealogical quest with their member of the 1929 class was Lt. -Gen. PLUS daughters. Naomi showed a pr,inted James M. Gavin. Namesake of a big • one-<1heet sermon by Jolm A. M. power plant upriver. There were four Jones, her great-grandfather, from from the 1909 class! The. Rio college Oak Hill, Ohio, which she found down history is out, and Gen. Busb was one there; it was like a Oyer, and the of the first to see it; it's on sale at the · reverend handed those things out to Rio Grande College bookstore; he . his parishioners. It would !lave 'Deen once was alumni director of ol' Rio as !PG.IO APAP.AMOUNlltiURI in the 1868 period that great-grandpa was Peeps, though neither~ an alwn· ... .... -. PRIVATE PAUL KLEIN · of Pomeroy, dnrfnl bridge lrlllnlDg at tbe Army'• Eagle er School, Fort Leoaard Wood, Mo. (US Army Pboto DALE'S by Lee Swain). KITCHEN-CENTER, INC. Klein takes part "llom e Of Beautiful Kirchen~" 675-2318 Point Pleasant 2119 Jackson Ave. in bridge project FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo. First build a bridge spanning a rt ver 100 feet wide, and then tear it down all within two hours. This waa jWJt one task a Ponieroy soldier completed recently as part of a normal day of 'training at thi:J Atmy poSt deep in the OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 8:00 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY 'S TRAILER LOAD SALE CTI.arks. Private Paul Klein, son of Mrs .. Virgie M. Klein, Pomeroy, had tii learn that skill, and many others, while training to be a combat engineer. The 21-ye.ar-<Jid soldier said, "I joined the Anny because 1 wanted to learn a new skill." One of the first ''hands-on " lessons taught during the eight week englm!er school is construction of a floating footbridge. These bridges are used to get combat soldiers from one side of a stream to the other as rapidly as poo!Sible. When completed, 75 men per minute can safely Cro811 the bridge. Only one phaae of training Included the swift assembly and breakdown of many types of portable roadways, from the floating footbridges to huge steel !ltructures strong enough to support an anny tank . . Anny engineerB must also learn crafts such as carpentry, masonry, metalworking and the skills of an electrician, crafts taught primarily to support combat operati01111, but also u8ed to aid civilian communities during emergencies. Klein found the training tough but rewll'll.q. . Klein, who attended Meigs High School, joined the National Guanl in Janiii!'Y of thi:J year. On e<mpletlon r:l the program he will return to hi5 home unit. . 40% · Discount . ROYAL IGNORANCE Due to of the English ferson, N. C. There, too, was a lan guage ignorance , tl\e Germa n-born cemetery with Calloways in it, one Hanoverian kings allowed much of Ted Calloway having a weird shaft on their power to fall under the.control of his grave with only the initials TC. A subordinates and ministers, thus book on the gllllealogyofthe Calloway spawning the corft:ept of gov~rnrnent clan read that one of the Calloways by political party. was a descendan~ofDaniel Boone. ~- .. ..,,' lion and bas served as Grand Chaplain of Amaranth Grand Chapter of Ohio. Sbe Is &''charter member or the Se· cond Community Church. . A banquet in Mrs. Rose's honor was recently held in Colwnbus.by the local Order of the Gold Circle chapter. being slowed by the strike, but ·a spokeswoman emphasized that Kroger stores are adequately stocked. A spokesman for Columbus-based Bob Evans Farms Inc., a restaurant ·and sausage-making firm, lambasted' stGte and . federal officials for not better controlling violence on the highways. "It's a crime when you have federal highways and you can't use them safely," the spokesman said. Bob Evans Is a major shipper of meat products ovet~ roadways, but the spokesman refu11ed to cominent on wbether the strike was affecting his company's shipments. . .. ~ :. ... .. .. ... .. . ~ Rmti·'ft.j · . : i ·' ' : distributed his written sennons. · ·~' in Ashe CoWl· ', • ty They near found a townthis of sheet 900 population, Jef· ~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~ '• • .• • • !' • '' • . COLO\' · ,. ,. l'lu•tJII ~ Tonight ttlru Thursday • " on Honlft1Wllers • msur.mt-e If your home is less than 7 years old . you may save money. Find otll how much, ca ll: -c. K: SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . G•llipoli§ . 0 . .Pnont 446 ·4'290 ·'a ,.....~,--.. Sun e far m h rt' u'nd Cas ualt y Ci11npan.r Diabetes camp , lll inms •••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . ~VL> "l!v The Central Ohio :Diabetes ~iation is sponsoring a ~for young people with dlabi!tes . ..If'he camp will be held Sunday, August l through Saturday, August 11, and :Again b4:giMing Sunday, August 12 :ltu'ough Saturday, August 18. ;: It is a regul4r camping prggram for -lloys and girls ages 11-17. Campers live :In modern cabins, ten young per.sons • lo a unit, supervised by tw o coun· ............ ...z.- •.....--a ... Published every Sunday by The Oho VaUey Publishing Co.· MWtimedia, Inc . GALLIPOLIS DAILYTRmUNE 82:i Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh.io45631 . PubUshed every weekday evening except . Salurd.a)l . Second Class Postage Paid at ALL SALES FINAL ..,.....-COMPLETE STOC 2 50_ REG:·~~~.~............~9 3 75 0 REG. '~.~...........,!.1 05~ REG. 'E~ ...........~.l 2750 . BIG SIDEWALK SALE at Gillingham Drug Store MEN'S GROUP OF SPORT COATS This super saver sale will make its grand debut on July 2nd and will last till July 3rd or until everything is gone. . ~:· .. ' '' \. I • REG. sgs $64· $76 MEN'S SUMMER GILLINGHAM DRUG .STORE ':I i. I Corner of Second and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio · . :! I ; ;'. ; \ DRESS SHIRTS PMEKUY - ; Activities include swimming, ~oeing, fishing, hol'!leback riding, project adventure, campfires and lbuch more•. An Education Program l#fers small group learning sessions. , 't'Je sessions are planned to help cam· pen1 learn skills related to their diabetes. Insulin is given under nur0111 supervision. • No child will be refused because of ~I problems. Limited funds are a'Vailable to provide fuji or partial a)slstance for y~ters wanting to REG. '~.~~............~~ "All merchandise reduced to prices too low to adversie. Such merchandise as health and beauty a ids, dog and cat supplies, nic-nacs, plus much, much more!!! MEN'S MODEL R·1603 ®~ ~ffliTll~ . £ffi1®ITfi@ffim WmrnJJfi11rniT® ~11 ~F '199 Women's or Men's 26-Inch, 3-Speed Bikes '73 WARMPLA UPHOLSTERY IS HERCULON®OLEFIN FOR LONG WEAR AND SOIL/STAIN RESISTANCE Greol buy! De lighlfully co mfortable se t, idea l for l iving room or de.n. Kiln -dried hardwood fram es . Heavy sp ring construc tion . Sofa , 8l " l x32" Dx3 4 " H. lave Seat, 58 " Lx32"Dx34" H. Chair, 33 " Wx32 " Dx34" H. 96 • Li~htweight diamond frome (women's 19" or men s 21 ") • Chromed steel louring handlebar • Deluxe touring saddle • Easy-reach tri gger sh lh • Sidepull cal i per brakes • 3-sp . rear hub • Refleclorized pedals • Sold unassembled J--·--·] '-~ ~l~ G. ~ e .. G ·-· 20" PORTABLE FAN . •.. NFL Electronic· F oothall Game 77 Reg. $21.97 24~a!'2 ~ LOTS OF COOLING POWER ~T A LOW I DISCOUNT PRICE. POLy NFL oult-lor i zedl Act ion po cked! Realistic stadium scoreboard . Lighted fie ld of play, sco reboard . Sov nd effe c t\ lor touchdowns and end of plor.. Normal/ fest -ploy ac tio n Sf!tl1ngs. lED dispay. (8oneries extra. ) PLASTIC BLADES AND SAFETY GRILLS. .!OTARY DIAL. MEN'S SHOES 20% TO 33 /3 ~J 1 1 A ileal Super iJuyl . · •aso REG. s10 ......... .. . . . '1105 REG. s13 ""...... . REG. s15 ........ ~· 12 75 Open ·Mondoy til 8 pm •• attend camp. ., ·The camp is located at Judson Hills camp, Hamwi, located in Mohican Valley, near Loudenville. Colli is $110 ~ person per session. Intermediate &Od Senior camping Progr8111S are aYailable. . ~or a brochrue or more inlonnation pGlase contact The Meigs County Htalth Dept. or The Central Ohio Diabetes Association, Columbus, Ohlo486-7124. Earthquake jolts ~uthem California :BIG BEAR, Calif. , (Al') ' - An earthquake - the second In Jess than 24 hours - jostled a large section of southern California Friday, shaking deskS and ratUing windows. The temblor, which occurred at 5:34 . p.m., registered 4.8 on the Richter scale and was centered just south of thJs resort communllj in t1Je San Bernardino Mountains, a spokesman for the California Institute of Techriology said. The earthquake Thursday 'registered 4.4 on the Richter scale, and was also ~ntered in Big Bear, 90 nllles east of downtown Los Angeles. Friday's quake caused jittery residents to flood police and newspaper · switchboards with telephone calls. An earthquake registering 4.0 on the Richter scale can cause moderate damage, while one rated at 5.0 is capable of causing considerable damage in •a populated area. No dlllnage was Initially reported . from Friday's quake. " . Juniors '/Mis ses' Str~tch Tube Tops Reg. '1.U 87C '2.98 Jt Latex House and Trim Paint te r i or use on all ly pes of unpainted w oo d surfaces . Beou tif i es . preser 11 e s. Alkyd Base or Latex Porr.h, Floor and Patio Paint Reg. '6.86 ':l··· Juniors ' Pull-On Jogging Shorts ' J94 Provides superior color relention and durability . Dr ies fast 'to a non-chalk!; flot finish . Too clean up in soapy woter. White and mony smart colors. prote~lion, Gallon Saw '4.52 - Fa st . dry i~g . to ugh and durcble. Use on Aclion-styled for juniors on the run. Solid co lo~ in no-iron poly/colton blends. Sizes S.M,L wood, concrete or meta l. Rich colors. For .Soft 'n' Clingy Fashions.,, Polyester Interlock Knits ~.~, · sse PASHIQN YD. r,.,. - LINGTHS Easy-core knits in assorted ·.solid colors. 58/60" widths. Reg. 69• "Fiddle Faddle" or "Screaming Yellow Zonkers ~ ' Regency Po.wdered Drink Mixes Super Goober® 1fandy Plastic Roasted Peanuts Flatware !99c sav•88e ·~:24% 5.3c 2S%i • 7 -ounce Fiddle Fadd.le • kunce Yellow Zonken •• \ In tedor I e Warm-weather coolers ore strelch-eosy, elasticized conons. Bright stripes, solid colo~. One size. Reg. -NO . RAIN CHECKS NO LAYAWAYS UGHlWEIGHT 3-SPEED. ~ors. MEN'S SUITS every week day evening except Saturday. Entered as second clas.'! mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Offi ce. By ca rrier daily and SWlday 90c per week. Motor route $3.90permonth. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Ohio and West Virginia one year S27.50; six months $14.50; three mcmtlu $11.50. Elsewhere $32.00 per year ; siJ( months $17.00; three months $8.30; motor route $3.25 monthly . The Daily Sentinel, one year $21.:i0; Six months tl4 .50; three months $8.50. Elsewhere· $32.00: six months m.oo; Ulree montlls$9.00. The AM<>ciated Pres, U exclu:lively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to the newspaper arv:J also the local news published herein. The sale lasts from 9:00a.m. til6 :00 p.m. on both btg days. :!lgeiula given ; Suaday Tlmes-&nlinel t:~:m~ 1·1613 p 78806 nus. Gallipolis, Ohio 456.11 . 'DIE DAILY SENTINEL • Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published CARTOON Sdt~uptom WOMIN'S MOOEL ea. 24 OUNCI··• Grope • 24 OUNCiaAO • Cheny • lemonade • Sa'lteei In th. shell PAQtAOiofM ~nl..Ufotb/tpe>OI\O all - · all or fcrb. �A-4"';"The S~day Tirnes.Sentinc( Sumlay, July I, 1.979 Agency accepting proposals RIO GRANPE - The Area Agency 911 Aging District 7. Rio Grande . College, is now accepting .proposals lor the use of Multi-Purpose Citizen 9ellter money that ha,s been awarded to the Agency through the Ohio Commission on Aging in ·the amount of : J123,429. 'This money is available for any noni>rofit incorporati on or_ other · qualified agency to be used for acquisition or renovation of a MultiPurpose Senior Center in the counties of Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, All funds received must be matched. 75 peq:ent Federal and 25 percent Non-Federal. Non-Federal can be H combinatiDn of cash and in-kind. Beoause of .. the limited ,time in. A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday)uly 1; 1979 . --Realtors hear Marks OPEN . JULY 4TH volvl'd, we wowo urge 11101 mtcrested organizations contact the Area Agency on Aging District 7, c-o John Magee, 425 Chestnut Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601, phone (614) 773~173. as soon as possible. JACKSON - G. Timothy Marks, of Multi-List-McGraw Hill - Superintendent, Division of Real Publishers, was introduced by Don Estate of the State of: Ohio, was guest Shaffer of Shaffer Realty, Jackson. speaker at the regular meeting of the ·Mr. Rittenh~use discussed the multiCARL A. GEBHARDT Southeastern Board of Realtors Inc. kit catalogs and the cost for print GLENWOOD - Funeral services JWJe 26 here . , outs. Carl Andrew Gebhardt, 62, Glenfor Marks was intrOduced by Jan Get' The meeting was attended' by fortywood Route 1, who was killed Thurties, ol Jan Gettles Realty, Wellston; five members and guests. The next sday when his farm .tractor overProgram Chalnnan fQr the evening. meeting will be held in Gallipolis, will be held today at 2 p.m. at turned, AlsQ introduced was Jinnes ·HWJt, July 24 with Bud McGhee of Bud Heck Funeral Home at Milton. Legal Council, John Hicks, Staff McGhee Realty, Program Chainnan. Member and Kaye Leaders, Public Attending were Lew Slye and Interment will be In the Union Relations, all from the Columbus of- MaXine Robbins of Glenn Price Ridge Cemetery at Glenwood. fice of the Ohio Division of Real Realty; Harry Naugle of Jackson Gebhardt was a heavy equipment EState. Realty Co.; Mr. and Mrs. Darwin operator. Marks stated there is over 75,000 Whitaker, Catherine Clark, Winnie He is survived by two sons, Ronald licensed salespeople in Ohio and that Blair Bl!d Larry Alban of Centwy 21 and Dwight Gebhardt, and his over 18,500 bave already been given Larry E. Alban Realty; Barbara mother, Hazel Gebhardt, all of this year. Howell, Homer Howell, Geraldine Glenwood. Roger Rittenhouse, Representative Malone, Donna Shook, Brenda Goller, and Mary Esther Lewis of Mar Pick ELSIE FERRELL Realty; Charles "Chip" Chapman of POMEROY -Funeral services for David C. Jones Real Estate; Jim Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, formerly of the Plummer, Micbael Gitlum and Don Chester area, were held Thursday at Shaffer of Shaffer Realty; Edward the Parker and Sons Funeral Home in Fulton and Jan Gettles of Jan Gettles Lodi . . Realty, all from Jackson. Bonnie Mrs. Ferrell, a resident of Ashland, ·Stutes and Conilie Saunders of Cen- Ohio, died Monday eveniJlg at the tury 21 Southern Hills Real Estate; Ashland hospital. · Ken Morgan and Barbara Morgan, · Attending lhe services were Mrs. guest of Wood's Real Estate; Vickie Marie Hauck, Mrs. Donna Carr and Hauldren, Walt Lane, Becky Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson. Mrs. Bill Toney, Jr . and William Toney, Sr. Hauck and Mrs . Watson are of Toney Realty; Nancy Smith, E. M. daughters of Mrs. Ferrell. Wiseman and Kathryn Massie, guest of Wiseman · Real Estate Agency ; · MARIE JOHNSON John Fuller of Baird and Fuller GALUPOUS - Mrs. Marie JohnRealty ; Bud McGhee, Donna son, 69 a resident of Crown City, dlied McGhee, guest and Steve McGhee, Thursday evening at her home. Cut energy use with guest of Bud McGhee Realty; Phyllis She was born AprilS, 19.10, daughter in s ulation. Our Loveday, Willis Leadingham, Marie of the late Garfield and Pearl Benson blown - in insulati on ~adingham and Huth Ann Yeauger, Wall$. , <"a n help redu ce en· guest of Leadingham Real Estate, all She was preceded in death by her c r f{y u se i n yo ur from Gl!llipolis. Special guest Mr. husband, Pearley Johnson in 1973. horne . Ca ll for <1 fn·t· Timothy Marks, Superintendent of One daughter, Mrs. Audrey Steele, esti mate on cx pcr1 Division of Real Estate, James Hunt , Chesapeake, survives, along with in~ta ll alton . John Hicks and Kaye Leader from three sons: William Sexton, ProcColumbus and Roger Rittenhouse of torville; John Johnson, Crown City ' Ask For Sid Edwards Centerville, Ohio. and Jerry Johnson, Glendale, Ariz. Ph. 446-2770 Four grandchildren survive. Two sisters and three brothers survive: Mrs. Lorene Call, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Mrs. Ruby Cristy, Lorain, per 100 sq. ft. 6" Depln Ohio · Uris Blaine Watts, Crown City; in s talled in Walt~r Watts, Detroit and Ernie Watunfloored attk GALUPOUS - Eight cases were terminated and two were continued in Melvin E. Cordell, 21, Bidwell, Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. charged with driving under suspenDanny Callicoat, Crown CiJy, sion, was sentenced to six months in charged with property damage, the Gallia County Jail by Judge pleaded no contes't and was placed on James A. Bennett..His court costs are Where ArT'€<<:a shoos a year's probation. Callicoat was ad- to be made on the payment plan . Silver Bridge Plaza vised by the court to attend the James C. Bump, Gallipolis , Ph . 446-2770 Jackson-Gallia-Meigs Mental Health charged with · derly conduct, was FHE I·. I'AHh.t:--.=c Center, consume no alcohol and stay placed on a bond $25. Sharon K. away from complainailt 's property. Cordell, Bidwell, char ed with failure to keep assured distance, entered a guilty plea and was fined $15. Charged with driving while under suspension, Enuna M. Eat.ep, 32, Gallipolis, had her case ~ at ' the request of the colllplainanl Melvin J . Roach, 25, Northup, charged with failure to keep assured distance, was fined $15 . Earl A. Howell. '0, Biawell, charged for driving with a defective and noisy BY ROBLEE muffler, forfeited a $30 fine . Charged for driving with no valid C&D WIDTHS operator's license, Robert D. Collins, 19, Gallipolis, had histcase continued. · Jack P . Griffith, 2(, Ewington , enReg. '49.95 tered a gwlty plea to a charge of riding without a motorcycle endorsement, and had his case continued. Fined $10 both for speeding were John J. Allison, Jr., 25, Gallipolis, and Jack A. Baker, 3ti, Gallipolis. Forfeiting $3S fines for failure to display vaiid registration were Bill A. Riley, 53, Ironton , and David E. Stroud, 22, Gallipolis. Charged with failure to display a warning device, Dover Adkins, 39, Oak Hill, was fined SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 9A.M.·6P.M~ . If you, the reading public, can ,.,ssibly acquire a ,written transcript or hear the recordings of those court proceedings, please do so. You MUST if you have both an open mind and desire to know what I believe is the truth. 'Jackson, Lawren ct~. · Plke, Ross, I certainly hope and pray that no Scioto and Vinton . one in this county is ever confronted Proposals for any portion or total Hats off to Clinton County 's Judge with this kind of "hard-core evidenamount are to be received by the Ar.ea Agency Office by Tuesday, July 19, Paul Riley for performing his con- ce" again. You may be next!! ! 1979, to be eligible. for t·cvicw by the stitutional dutv last week -upholding the law in tfw 'true sense of the word. Name withheld by request. PlaMing Committee. All proposals will b~ reviewed on o nun- In him we sa w something.all of us are discriminatory basis with ;t wards seeking - •., jurbt with good common being made on the basts of neL~Is and sense "" good sOI)SC to see through a futile attempt by the prosecution to · Dear Edlitor: completeness of the appli cati on. Organizations wishing to apply appease the public's outcry for a conSomething will be missing from the should contact the Area Agency on viction of any kind . Gallipolis River Festival .tbat has None of us wo uld want to be sub- been there for thirteen years. It has Aging District 7, Rio Grande (614 ) 245 f>368 ; or Chi llicothe 1614 l 793-5173 jected to the kind of weak cir- won all the first place trophies in its requesting proposal packets . All cumstantial evidence brought forth in category (Baton) each year. If you proposals n'lust be submitted on that court case. · follow the parades you should know If I was in Mr. Jones' position last by now, it is theGl~tte Baton Corps. regulati on form•. week and if I was convicted on grounThe Glo-ettes · also missed the . ds of the "dubious" facts a~d ac- Gallipolis Christmas parade this year counts wh ich were presented, I could German troop.<; in.vacted Austria in never again have any faith what- because I did not teach in Gallipolis this year. But I kept hoping tha! I 1938. soever in either 04r judicial system or would start the first of the year, but even America het·self .. . now I realize due to drcwnstances _ The Gutenberg Bible was pl'inted 1n We shmLld be very grateful to be the beyond my control, I've got to call it : l<Mi2. recipients of Judge Riley's court ex- quits in Gallipolis for now. Having peri ence. I believe he saw the trial for lived in Galllpolis I will miss it. what it actually was -a power play 1was so proud of my students there. that d.idn 't quite work by our I had so many talented students that Pubfi(' ln t•il I'd dedicated Sheriff's Department and were also hard workers, not only in Rev . Calvin Evans of Prosecutor 's Office. But it did come baton and Gynmastics but also in Evangelisti'c Ou tre ac h, fl'ighteningly close. school. I was told all the Majorettes at • Channel 13 , will hold a Only by actually hearing the Gallia Academy High School are forrevival at t.estimonies given can an honest and mer GI<H!ttes (Correct me if I'm impartial judgment be rendered of wrong) this year. And all the Meigs CLARK CHAPEL CHURCH the case. The newspapers and radio High School Majorettes are fanner Port er, 0 . excerpts cannot begin to tell the Glo.ettes. I feel that I must have been July 4th thru Sfh whole story. The honorable "cap- doing something right. AU the other Holly Family singing, tain's" testimony enlightened high schools in Gallia County have starts at7:30 p,m nightly . everyone to the facts of how our coun- had many Glo.ettes for majorettes too try is"served and protected. . but I haven't heard the ratio for this . year. It's hard to give up something you've enjoyed so much, but J will continue in Meigs County. Another reason for this letter, I am looking for pictures of tbe Glo-eltes taken in the Gallipolis parade in the years 1977 and 1978. These are tbe years they wore Cowboy hats and trimmed their eostwnes with black fringe and stars and the other was top hats with trim to look like ruffled shirts, tuxedo style. I have pictures for every year back to 1966 but I do not have any for 1977 and 1978. If anyone has pictures for these years would you please let me know? I will. buy the picture or the negative. When I'm In a parade I see many cameras taking pictures of Gloettes so here's hoping. . - Anyone who has picture can write Gloria Wallace, RD 2, Pameroy, Ohio or call 992-7326. And now to the Gallipolis River Festival. "I will be OVER 500 OF OUR FINEST QUALITY thinking about you on the Fourth of July. -Gloria Wallace. REDUCED UP TO SQ. YD. Jurist praised Glo:-ettes missing . . Fresh, Tender Plump BOX·O·CHICKEN c Coot..ins J a..... , With Bilek. 3 l .g OUIIrtMt With Blldl. 011.,.,. Wing a, N«ks, l lb. Glbletl Mountain Dew, 7-Up;-Reg. or Diet PEP.SI· $4~ LA Plus Deposil SAME ANN PACE MAYONNAISE .HOLY COMMUNION PLANNED SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT-Holy summer communion will be held Sunday at both the Syracuse and Middleport United Presbyterian Churches during the morning worship services. With ~~;· 150-Ct. •: ""v., - - - :~ i~, I. $15. FINAL 140-Ct.49c SUMMER • Pkg. SALAD -oz.79~ OUR OWN 1oo-Ct.$179 34 MUSTARD .. Jar ·TEA BACS . Pkg. 5 STEAK SULTANA ~;~· 1 ( SAUCE:. •• . ••• ~-;:~· . PORK&BEANS • ALL WHITE OR AU DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE 0 BANANAS I • $ ' With Coupon COUPON Ann Pogo MAYONNAISE IOD& PULOI 32-o.z. Jar GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS & OUVE Dif446~2682 SSI benefits total $107,071 GAL'LfPOLIS - Nine hundred and Security Income (SSI ) as of Decemfive Gallia County residents were ber, 1978. Of these, 353 people over 65 receiving $107 ,0'71 in Supplemental received $33,'01; 12 blind people received $1,623; and 54ll received $72,177 because of disability. Aged, blind, or dlisabled persons can get SSJ checks if they have little or no income -and little in. the way of resources. A home a person lives in, a SEE WHY car of reasonable value, and life inRIO GRANDE . CLEVELAND (AP)- Roderick C. surance policies of no rnioe than .. $1,500 face value. do not count as Thomas has been sentenced to life COLLEGE imprisonment and two addition~! resources. Aside from tl]ese, a person can have consecutive sentences of seven to 2.5 COMMUNITY years for his role in the slaying of resources (cash, property, etc.) d. $1,500 for one person or $2,250 for an former Cleveland Indians' slugger eligible couple. COITEGE Lucious (Luke ) Easter. Maximwn SSI payments as of July, Thomas , 32, of Cleveland was IS THE convicted Friday of aggravated 1979; are $208.20 for one person and murder, aggravated robbery and $312.30 for an eligible couple. Other BEST three counts of attempted murder of income wW reduce these amounts. police officers in connection with the March 29 shooting. Shots were exchanged with police in a chase that followed the shotgun slaying of Easter outside a Euclid Bank. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Francis E. Sweeney sentenced Thomas after a jury of 10 women and two men returned the guilty verdiCts The sale you've been waiting for over 2 Years is on the fifth day of the trial in now in progress. Featuring Costume Jewelry·· Cleveland. Watches - Watch Bands· - Dinnerware - GiftThomas' alleged accomplice, Victor ware and more. Guaranteed Values - Buy L. Pritchett, 32, of Cleveland, faces now and save. · trial next month on tbe same charges. Easter, 63, a union stewafil at TRW Inc., had cashed more than .$411.000 in ' fellow employees' checks at the bank prior to·the shooting, authorities said . He was killed by a sing le shotgun Sg . blast. Easter was the Indians' first baseman from 1949 to 19>4. Thomas convicted . ~ CLEARANCE SALE Forfeiting fines for speeding were Clarence E . Irwin, 41, Harrison, Tenn., $13 ; Dove Bloomer, 30, Thurman $25· Steven R. Brwnfield, 22, , Belp~e. $25; James D. Kirk, 35, Columbus, $26. UP . TO 60% ~/ ~t'~ 404 Second A•enut · 446-1647 O.III(IOI!a, Ol!lo ,. ~QQQOQCQOCCC~ 89rt 'Wrth lhiS CO u po ~ . L1m1t Orlc Coupon PtH Custonier. Valid Thru Wed , Jllly 4 . 1,79 BUY A:BUCKET OR A BARREL . AND GET ALL THE FIXINS FOR HALF PRICE. With every 15 piec;:e bucket or 21 piece barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken, you get all the Colonel's famous fixins for just half price. And ~hat includes mashed potatoes and gravy, macaroni salad, cole slaw, baked beans and potato sCI lad. so let the Colonel do your holiday cooking and save money, too. The more people you have to feed, the more you can save. 79 $109 COLDEN RIPE -· COLE SLAW ROLL s 29 Dole ...:. . Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hall FuiteraJ Home in Proctorville with Rev. Warren Woodyard officiating. · ' Burial will be in Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released. Burns was charged with DWI. Burns pleaded guilty to the charges in Meigs County Court and was sentenced to five days and costs on each cbarge. Sometime Friday morning an · unknown vehicle ran off County IJOlld 29 and tore oUt a section of a f~n~ on property owned by Earl Cross, Racine. The incident is still under investigation by deputies. : At 12:20 a.m . Saturday, Timothy C. Scully, 28, Royal Oaks, Mich., was driving south on Cowity Road 34 when he failed to make a turn. His vehicle slid into a ditch. There was ~light damage to the right side of his car. There were no injuries and no ·citations issued. Pkg. ANN PACE EN ERIC KETCHUP ... 32-0Z-89~ Btl. . NAPKINS. A-1 3 PCS. CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY '3495 PAPER PLATES ~) CHICKEN. DINNER ti, Coldwater, Mich. · POMEROY - Three accidents were reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depariment during the past few days. One person was Injured. At II :30 p.m., Douglas Buffil!, 26, Pomeroy, was !!riving on Brier Ridge Road. When his car reached tbe top of a hill it failed -to make a turn, ran off the roadway into a ditch. The car traveled a short distance and overturned when it came back on the road. Burns was injured in the accident MEN'S DRESS BOOTS ssoo 3 p·fECE Eight ca"S~ terminated SPECIAL CARPET SALE July 7 thru July 7 Three wrecks probed Sweet, WATERMELON $199 Mount•ln O.W, 7-Up,_Aog., 0< Olot PEPSI-COLA 8 ,gg~o::. . ·,· BEDROOM .SUITES 0 LIVING ROOM SUITES 0WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 0 HOOVER SWEEPER PLUS 0 CARPET ~~K MANY OtHER SAVINGS ' . 0LiN0LEUM 1 · .· :JTOREWIDE~ 0 MATTRESSES D ETC. OFFER GOOD THROUGH JULY 4TH '' �' \ • A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July I, 1!179 Holi~y driver~ ·have gas .prol;dems Associated Press they could "make it there and back · booked up, but "we're 70 pereenl off Holiday drivers.in most states were · with a full tank," as a New jersey gas is that bad enough ?" having trou ble finding open service retailer sa id. Many gasoline companies were stations this weekend as the gas And would -be · tra velers were making special fuel deliveries this crunch pinched tourist businesses and apparently' heeding the advice ·weekend to ensure stations could open sent motorists· flocking to public tourism was down from 5 to 35 percent Monday with their July allocations. transportation. in Idaho, Wisconsin, Massacnusetts, However, in New York, the With the July 4th holiday looming, , New Hampshire and other states. metropolitan area fuel crisis officials in several states ad vised · In As bu~y Park, N.J ., Carl Zekaria appeared to be worsening, with most travelers not to drive anywhere unless said his Empress Motel was usually of the promised emergency gas rations nowhere in sjght. Gov. Hugh L.. Care y had ordered station operators to stay open today or· Here in Gallia CoWity Sunday, but by Friday little of the expected 10 million gallons of July's Allstate can save you 10% gasoline supply had arrived at the stations, according to the A11tomobile Club of New York, for your home. In Maryland, station operators who were to be given 4,001) gallons of gasoline each by the state in return for staying open on Sunday say there was some confusion on.how the fuel was to see n and hea rd be distributed. · ® advertising a bout In New Jersey, however, "We have Alls ta te Homeowne rs ins urance. reason to be encouraged that there And now, it's a vailable hert•, a t our will be more gas this weekend agency. But, d id you know that if because the advance delivtJIIjj!s are on yo ur house is 5 years old or less. yo u the road," said Charles Garrity, a may qualify for Allstate's "New state Energy Department spokesman. House 10 Percent Discount" on yo ur .In Ohio, a Sohio representative said bas ic premium? its company-owned stations will be Allstate has found it cos ts less open as usual today and Sunday. to ins ure newer homes, and they're According to a spot survey by Tbe passing ~i s savings on to you . Associated Press on Friday, gasoline G ive us H c:11l a nd gel in on t he savings! supplies were expected to be tight in II ll.t ..._. I "'"'""' •' ' "" ,,• .,, 35 states over the weekend. Only a few "' '""'''" .. ~ II scattered states reported adequate Now Available Through The ·--supplies, including Arizona, Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi and Utah. Montana Gov. · Thomas Judge Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive ordered state employees to reduce 4522nd Ave. Phone446·1761 Gallipolis their driving by 10 percent. on "Good Hands'' insurance new Forye:~r:,you've W McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. NEW BUSINEss ·NOW OPEN THE DO.N UT HOUSE BAKED FRESH DAILY - 303 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS OHIO OPEN 24 HRS. QuasacTV CLOSE OUT Many Models To Choose From! 25" 25'~- diagonal Dynacolor Console TV Console Color TV THERAPY GROUP IS GUEST POMEROY The Activity Tberapy group 8lld guests of the Per· sonal Advocacy Program were in· vfted lo the home of Mr. 8lld Mn. Douald Yobo oo WoU Peo Road for a picnic aod flsblog party. Tbere were over 25 who atteoded. Thill Ia the secood year the Yohoa have Biked us to tbelr farm. Wgb RGUIIh caught 15 blue gilla -size dldD't coaot, After. our fishing we bad a plcolc oat In the ylitd. Everyone bad a good time 8lld are loo~g forward to oext year's trip. Mary Skbm.,.-, Coonllllator, Wishes to thallk all of the advocates who contributed to the plculc. The ad· vocate& who atleoded were: Erma Yobo, hostess; Kay Logan, •JO&I! Lake, Sharon Falmer, Helea Bailey, SbeUy Ward, Rev. WWiam Mid· dleswartb, Art !Wnaer, Larry Clark, Rea ROWih, 8lld Mary Skbmer. Tbe special frleoda who atteaded "'"re: Betty Wills, Leoaa Martin, MulDe Black, Maggie Hoy, Etta Mile Ellls, J.-pblue MaUory, Judy McHaffie, Panllue Derenberger, Saody Whlte, Uuda Walaoo, Vlrgfl Sallllden, Charles Busb, Oscar Price, Cooley Cole, Hugh RGUIIh, Jr., aDd Richard Whlte. Two other guests were Mn. Sharon Fulmer's cbllctreo. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL \. NIEHOUS R£LEASED Admitted .. Elmont Bosworth, De><ter ; Dale Connolly, Long Bottom; CARA CAS, Venezuela (AP) Sallie Bias, Pomeroy ; Walter William Niehaus , an . Ohio Robinson, Rutland ; Kimberly Peck, businessman kidnapped from his Cheshire. Caracas home more than three years Discharged-George Hackett, Sr., ago, has been released in a rural·town William Johnson , Dottie Deem. about 350 miles from Caracas, a television station reported late Friday. WANTS INVESTIGATION The Caracas station gave no further CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati details and government officials were Police Chief Myron Leistler has asked not immediately available for the Federal Bureau of Investigation to comment. make an independent investigation of his department. Leistier, whose force has been The Confederate States of America criticized for attempting to increase the power of firearms and slow hiring adopted their censtitution in IB61. and promotion progress for black . A Greek revolution ended in 1935 · officers, wrote U.S. Attorney General with the flight 'of rellflleaders. Griffin Bell Friday requesting the probe. " The chief would welcome a thorough investigation to hopefully Advanced Seamless satisfy once and for all the multitude Gutter Company of requests for an investigation," said Lt. CoL Joe Staft, assistant chief for operations. Leistler was unavailable for comment Friday. Cincinnati Mayor Bobbie Sterile 1-Year called the move by Leistler "very Unconditional Guarantee positive." 698·8205 Rt. 1 Albany, o. FORST-MITCHELL $500,000 Suit A former Point Pleasant High School student's $500,000 suit against Mason County school officials, prompted by a failing grade he said he did not deserve, has been order~d dismissed with prejU<!ice by Mason County Circuit Court ,Judge James Holliday. The judge issued the order based · on the faUure of the plaintiffs to show up at a recent hearing. Named as defendants in the suit, filed ·by Geoffrey Allen Gabritsch, Oshel Road, were PPHS principal Ralph Sayre; a former PPHS teacher, C.L. Head; Lowell Cook, former COllllty superintendent ot. schools; and Ro~rt Adkins, William Brady, Donna . Thompson and Paul Watkins, members of the board of education at the time of the alleged incident. Gabritsch had alleged that he was given an undeserved F in May of 1!177 in a required English class taught by Head. As a result he was not permitted to graduate with the rest of his classmates. He claimed that the action caused the loss of a scholarship and the pO'ssible ruination of a promising baseball career. . In other action, the judge recently ·granted a divorce to Susan Lathey from RaymQnd Lathey. MEDAL AWARDED NEW YORK (AP) - Ben Stahl has been named the recipient of the Society of Illustrators 1979 Hall of Fame Medal. The award recognizes distinguished achievement in the art of illustration and was first awarded in 1958. Stahl, a native of Chicago, currently lives in Mexico. The society has announced that Warren Rogers will serve a second year as its president. Rogers, a native of Seattle, is the 36th artist to hold the title since the society was founded ill 1901. OFFICE SUPPLY & CARD SHOP 4th of July Decorations & Party Goods Galore. Come in and help Forst find what you need. Open Thursday til 5 P.M., Sunday 1 to 6 (Previously Mitchell Office Supply) Bolens Traetors XL in Perlormanee Hl U - l J;l 11P HH1rOSh\! •( G1 4 )( L 1<l t1p Gear H 16)( L 16 hp Hyelr ostatl c He re ·s the fine s t line-up of 11 hp thro ugh 16 hp Tra ctors in Bolens 60 ye ar trac tor history t Each powers a wide rang e of lawn and garde n attachm e nts. Priced ri g ht. See them today. CHUCk COLLIER SERVICE STORE 262 Third Ave . .. Clinic. operation con~inues Beat•• ·• Of the lJend GALUPOUS - Robert E. Daniel, By Bob Hoeflich Congratulations to Pomeroy's College Merit Scholarship. A graduating. senior at Heritage High SchQol, Miss Hershey plans to major in economics. She has been a member of the ·speech ·team and lhe in· tel'lllltional relations, ecology and celebnltion. chess clubs and a partidpant in youth in government, the U. N. Assembly, Larry Babbitt, Racine, did well Girls State and tbe University of Norwhen he fought Saturday night at the thern Colorado, jaurnalism, and the Ohio University Branch in Zanesville. University of Denver, Debate, Babbitt's fight was against a well· wOI'ksllop6. Laura was the Colorado .Muscular seasoned boxer, , Randr Agio, Zanesville, 8lld the nnatcl! was the Dystrophy Poster Child In 1!174. She 1s main event of the night. Babbitt was the granddaughter of Velma French the declared champion following the Roush and the late Arthur Roush and three round, three minute bout. His the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard impressive appearance earned hlm . Hershey. Mrs. Hershey is the former the honor of Competing at the Ohio Faye Roush and was a graduate of · State Fair In Columbus come August. Middleport High Scllool. Stella Ebersbach who observed her 94th birthday June 22. Her cousins, Mrs. Kate Brooks of Shadyside, Mrs. Mary Meager and Morris Meager of Bellaire were on hand to help with tbe Donnie Ray Howell, son of Mr. ar\d Judy Riggs attended the Hawaii InMrs. Roy HoweU, Comfort, W.· Va., tel'!llltlonal Baton TwirUng Cham, formerly of Racine, was in Hun· . pionships held at the Sheraton Hotel tington, W. Va. recently participating 'on beautiful Waiklki Beach from June OPEN FOR BUSINESS Judge Dismisses A·7- The Sunday Timea-Sentind, SUnday, Julv 1.1!179 Ph. 446-331 • Gal~ipolis _, in competition involving throwing heavy steel balls. Donnie threw a 12 ·pound baD, 40 feet, seven and one-half inches. He competed against 14 and !$-year-old boys . from Kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia and New Jersey, and will go to Dayton on July 14 to compete· in the national competition .and will be going to Morgantown, W, V~ . , on July 17for another event. 7-14 J~Y took 12 of her top studenla from the Charleston area, ranging from 13 to 17 years old. Almost all of · the girls are top twirlers of their respective high schools and will represent them in the majorette festival held in the Charleston area in September. The girls competed in Hawaii with twirlers from 35 other states and · Mark Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs. came out with a total t1f 1• awards. Don Mora, near Pomeroy, has begun ·This marked tbe fourth Ume Judy his duties in hair styling at Mlck 's has taken students to compete. in the Barber ahd style Center in Pomeroy. Hawaii Festival. ' Mark is a graduste of the Ohio State Besides teaching in Charleston on Styling College in Columbus and for- Saturdays, Judy also instructs the merly was with Your Father's Riggs Rangerettes Baton Corps com· Mustache in Gallipolis. He attended posed t1f some 150 members. The the International Beauty Show in New group just recently Big Bend Regatta York City, this year. Two new styling Parade. Kenny Ray, elder son of Judy booths have been added to Mlck and Gene Rigg,s, plays one of the WWiams' Shop. drums tor the ce'l"'. So many people seem so hair con· . -. IICious these days - both men and Not only can you spend hours and women -" and you don't reaUy gel hours in gasoline lines in some parts "cut" any more- you get styled. So- of the country bill strange things can · we thought that we ought to pass. happen to you. In Meiga County, along the word thai Mark is working you 've got no problem. You . can locally since so many seem to be generally drive right up to the pump. going out of town for \Uyling. Mark -Small 1wonder that you keep smiling. will do styling both men and women, by appointment and the shop has a Fallen beef kills man phone inlltalled now, 992-2367. Rutland Vofunteer F~ OPMri · rnent members hand on to ~!!' traditional July 4th celebration and Wednesday will mark their Zlth an· nual event, . The celebration will be held at the community park and there will be games and plenty of food served all afternoon and evening in ad<iltion to entertairunent by the Dark' HoUow Blue Gra&ll Boys and another group, Sky Rock. A talent show will be held in the evening with prizes of~ . Sl~ and SIO to be offered the winners. Those wishing to sign up may call 742-2107, 742·2333 or 742-2121. Fireworks will be at 10 :30to wrap up the celebration. U you didn't get your family history done it's definitely too late now . Ma~i1al for the Meigs History was shipped to Dallas, Tex., FMday after montm and months d work. Isn 'I jt amazing, l,lm families did get their stories together for the publication? It isn't too late to order a book and we 'll give you that deadline·as soon as it is available. KANSAS, CITY, Mo. (AP ) - A man was killed Saturday when 19"" tonJ of beef fell on his car from a semi-trailer truck that wrecked m an overpaaa above him . The victim's name was withheld . pending notification d relatives. Police said a trailer truck driven by Dennis Day, 26, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Holzer Clinic Admlnlsltator Saturday IIDIIOIUICed that the cUnlc'a Jackson COunty Branch,located In the Jeniclns Memorial Health Faclllty at Wellaton, will continue qlerationa af. ter Dr. Zimmerly leaves on July I, 1979. Until a final decillion regarding tile Clinic's long~rm presence at the facility can be established, coverage will be provided by Clinic physicians from Galllpolla on a rotational basis. Speclallata in internal medicine, COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - Gov. pediatrics, obstetrics • gynecology, James A. Rhodes haS signed into law ophthalmology and general surgery a spending plan for $3.5 bill,ion in state will cootlnue the same rotational school subsides for the cmning two coverage patterns as in the ·past. In years. addition, family practice coverage But implementation of the measure , will be available at the facility most signed Saturday by tbe governor, willaftemoolll. have to wail until the Legislature Daniel staled !bat there will be passes the state's twG-year budget !lome changes in the basic q1erating bill. schedule al the Jenkins facility beginThe $16.5 billion overall state ning Moo day, July 2. . spending plan failed to clear. the The facility will be open fr«m 8:30 General Assembly Friday, and both a.m. to 5 p.m. on a M~ through chambers passed a 30-day interim Friday basta; without hilvinii evening budget Saturday. . ., oc weekend hours, Patients desiring The school subsidy law will contam family practice services are strongly $784 million more than the sta.te encouraged to call before coming in aooroorialed for education during the . clogoool The Legislature passed the school subsidy bill on Thursday. " It will not solve all of our school problems, but it. represents a significant step in that direction," Rhodes said. LEAN ~ 4THOFJULY 9 AM • 9:30 PM '· = $ PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 71lt FUUY COOKED READY TO EAT NO WASTE LB. AVE 20c PKG. Ground Fresh Several Times Daily GROUND . WIENERS BEEF ' wa s rounding an overpass over Interstate 35 at the east edge of the downtown district when a loud of hanging beef shifted. . The truck crashed into a guard rail, the trailer spUt apart and the load of beef - 54 dressed carcasses weighing nearly 39,000 pounds - dropped on the car passing below. Office rs said the car was crushed, and the beef had to be removed before rescuers could get to the driver, who was alone in the car. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Police said Day was coming from Kansas and was hauling the load of beef to Minnesota. SMOKED No Waste GROUND CHUCK SIRLOIN STEAK . .,79 .,29 IO.OGNA LB. ·'2" LB. LB. VALLEY CUBE . STEAK 2 69 LB .• LB.• 89~ ' . CREAM KRAFT PARKAY HAMBURGER, OR HOTDOG Some Scratched Factory Warranty . Regular Price Sale Price SAVE '62900 '69900 '749 95 '69995 '74995 '549 95 '51995 '61995 '45995 '499 '529 00 '649 00 '619 00 '130 '17000 00 All. Display Appalachian Tire P·roducts, Inc. • ' 8 CT. IR. UST • FOLGER'S '599.!5 INSJANT ·. PLUS DEPOSIT '10000 '15000 '70 00 '9095 QUARTERS NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer •aooo '6000 MARGARINE BUNS '100 00 '64900 '399 00 '459 00 '549 00 '369 00 675-3930 Whirlpool19.6 cu.ft. 00 ~ Some De . ~ COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR · Good on~ at Barr's DelMonte CATSUP 3201-80$ Jug ;J- 1801. 69~ You bet there's cause to smile! Ohio Valley Bank proves it again ... you expect (and get) more. A big 5.46% ann ual yield" on your passbook savings.. com · pou nd ed daily on 5.25% annual interest. And of course ,- you can deposit and with · draw as much as you like. whenever you like. The 525 o/o interest is paid from day o f depo si t to day of w i thdrawa l . yo ur passbook savings are not tied to a fixed maturity date. Like we said . there's cause to smile when your passbook savings are at Ohio Valley Bank t:.\ Expect more from '----------:----- :4Y ~~?."~~.~!~rb~.ank 11 Here't yo~r chance to • avo on a quam-., Wh irlpool rtlrigetalor·lreeztr wllh a blg s .ec eu. tt. top mount l reuerl With qual· I t~ lei1Uftl Repllr '549.95 cuaiC nn 15 $479 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT lltE REAR OF lltE STORE ~ ' lull woo I<>"' " ' •nnu• l y>el<l Member ; FDIC -e/ ' POTATOES 10 LB: BAG 59 IC[ MILK GAL PlASTIC J!Jti d 2 OF A KIND LB.'1 P.~tre HOlSUM CLOSE OUT FLOOR MODEL TV'S SPARE RIBS Cream· 2% Czariat rule ended in Russia in 1917. PICNICS For · BARBECUING HOLL 'f. WOOD AVE 22c BELL ,, 10014 Solid St•e "Serv10e M1ser" Chassis. Ul8l teM ""'9Y than 1.~ wanl!gtt bul). WeVts only 28 b . .Pbwe COrurol. Walnul gra~n fin1sh on plastic cabinet, • government," he said. TAVERN HAM Qvaaar Portable Color TV ' bienniunn once the 1979-1981 budget becomes law. The Girl Scouts of America was ''This is the greatest commiinnent to founded in Georgia in 1912. education in the history t1f Ohio," · Rhodes said in a statement annpuncing his ,action. "And it was decided upon through mutual cooperation of the executive and legislative branches of state. SUPERIORS BONELESS VALUE 426 "Viand Stilet l8St \ Model WP3422 12'' Jenkins on a long~rm basis. Daniel indicated the .Clinic is still actively recruiting full-time family practitioners, who are essential for the long-term viability of the project. It is hoped that a final decision regar· ding Holzer's presence at the facility will be made in the next 30 to 60 days. Governor signs subsidy bill The swastika was adopted as GerLaura A. Hershey of 2ll5 Rangeview many's national flag in 1933. Drive, Littleton, Colo., has been named the winner of a Colorado Console Color TV on an unannounced basis. CUnlc specialists will conllnue seeing patients by appoininnent. Holzer Cllnis: officials and members of the Jackson County Health Facilities Board, the ownera of the facillty, are currently discussing the posslbillty of Holzer conliillling at SCRAMBLING BEN NORWAl..K, CoOl). (AP ) - Ben Crens haw, hailed as a future superstar when he joined the Professional Golfers Association Tour in 1973, now admits golf is a tougher • game than he expected. Although be has won on the tour, wild driving from the tee has caused problems for hlm, as feUow golfer Tom Weiskopf noted. " In his first few years on the tour," Welskopl said, "Ben should have worn red hunting vests. He was always in the trees. That's when I realized what a great competitor he is. He had to be great to get' a par from ilome of those lies.'' OUR TOWN'S FINEST ,SUPER M.ARKIT . �B-1- The Sunday Til_nes&ntinel, Sunday, July 1, 1979 A~ - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SIIIHlUl • Juiy l , I~7U Southern instructors workshop participants ( RIO GRANDE - Two Suuthem High School teachers were alnong 126 participants from throughout Ohio at a recent workshop on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus. Connee Enslen and Debbie Hoff attended the college's Free Enterprise Workshop, a live day series of discussions and classes on U1e American economic system. Ms . Enslen, who teaches consumer education as part of her health classes at Southern, found the program both informative and interesting. She said, "What is presented here, we can take back into the classroom. The topics are current, presented by people from the business world." Ms. Hoff, who teaches business education at Southern, also found some ·valuable information outside the forma l presentations. "There was a great deal of interaction between the high school teachers at the conference, not only on those topics presented, but also on programs and problems experienced in various school systems," she sa1d. "Programs such as this keep educa tors from stagnating and becoming 'tunnel visioned ' in their approach to education." .,._____..,..... PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS LOGAN M~~~hf:O· leo v. vaughan, Mgr . In Vinton, Ot\,io ~e~mes 0 . Bush, Mgr . Right up. there with .G eorge! I I I - Both teachers expressed disappoihtment that no sturlents from Meigs County took advantage of the free workshop. Said Enslen, "The area must begin to take advantage of offerings that Rio Grande makes available." The program, under thew recti on of Carl Dahlberg, assistant to the president .at Rio Grande, brings business leaders from companies such as Ohio Bell, Columbus and Southern Electric, and McNally Pittsburgh, among others, to the Rio Grande campus. These and other companies also provide the funds necessary to sponsor those interested high school juniors and teachers from Ohio high schools. This year 's kick-off speaker at the workshop was Frank Zarb, former' national energy chief under presidents Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford. MOTORIST FACES CHARGE POMEROY--Two cars received ' . . . ·- WASIDNGTON, D. C. -Five hundred million of the new Anthony dollars will be available for release on July 2, said Director of the Mint Stella B. Hackel; The ileJV dollar will be distributed by the 37 Federal Reserve Banks to coinmercial banks, who in turn will distribute them to the business community and to the public. Mrs. Hackel noted that the 500 million coins available for the initial release will provide sufficient coins to the public so that they are ri!Bdily available . Pr'oduttion and distribution of the coin will continue after release at a rate needed to ineet the demand: · Promotional materials are being sent directly to national retail and financial associations and major civic and women 's groups, requesting their aid in promoting the coin and educating the general public to its many advantages. Each of the Federal Reserve Banks will also be distributing the promotional kits along with attractive posters to local retail and financial institutions. The Director noted that this is a joint ef- HONORED - Vaught (Doc) Smith, right, of SmithBuick.-Pontiac, Inc., 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, is pictured here rece1vmg a silver tray from Jim Sorrell, Buick Motor Division Zone Manager, for 25 years of outstanding service in the Old French City. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL teachers at recent con(erence. Left to right, Connee Enslen, Debbie Hoff. rnediwn damages and a driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on W_Main St, Pomeroy, at 8:10p.m . Friday. Two persons hurt in wreck Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Clifford Manley, Minersv ille, pulled from a parking lot onto West Main St., and was struck in ilie left rear by a we st~o und car driven by Danny Haggy, Pomeroy. Manley was cited on a charge of failing to yield the right of wa y. SQUADRUNS . MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport Emergency Squad was ca lled to South Fourth Ave., at 7:18p.m. Friday for Sharon Dailey who had received a broken loot in a fall at her home. She was l<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll for treatment and returned home. The Middleport Squad went to Nye Ave., Pomeroy, late Friday morning lor Mrs. Emel Aleshire ·Who had fallen. She was also l<lken to Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment. British regiments Boston in !976. B .• . GALUP.OLIS - The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported .three traffic accidents · Friday in which'two persons were injured. At 4:50p.m., Pamela Ranegar, 16, Cheshire, was driving south on SR !W near the Georges Creek Road Junction when her car collided heado()n with a car driven by Betty J: Hendrickson, 45, Mason, W.Va. J1oth were injured in the mishap and taken to Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and released. Ranegar's car was demolished and there was moderate damage to the Hendrickson car. Ranegar was cited by the patrol lor failure to keep left or center. Floyd Lawson, 17, Vinton, was driving north on SR 160 on Clay Street in Vinton when he ma~e a left turn. His car was struck by a car driven by Irene Rai[les, 50, also of Vinton. There was moderate damage to both cars and no injuries . Lawson ·was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. At 3:45 p.m. , Jeffery L. SMith, 22, Chillicothe, was driving west on U.S. 35 near Rodney when he slowed his vehicle lor traffic. It was struck by a car driven by Granville Smith, 20, Wellston, who was unable to stop. There was severe damage to Granville Smith's car and mCK!erate damage to Jeffery Smith's car. Gran· · ville Smith was cited by the pat rol lor failure to stop within the assured clear dista nce. Tritk, Slick and Quick! • Rugged. Rel1dble, 4·Stroke Estg•nt: • D•sc Brakes. rrom and Rt•m KZ750 SUSAN H. ANTHONY d~r, front and side vtews • Au tomatiC Nt.'UIIal FwKk.'r rrdnSII11 5SIOI I • CI"SSIC Sty1uwj • Econom) W1th Pllau 1 fort of the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve System. "We look forward to the wide acceptance and use of the new convenient and economical coin by the American public," she said, "Providing that consumer acceptance meets expectations, tbe r\ew dollar should generate significant savings," she said. The Treasury Department is already saving 60 percent of the cost of minting dollar coins when comparing prCK!uction costs of the large Eisenhower dollar to the Anthony dollar. As tbe coin displaces the need for the dollar note, the Federal Reserve System could achieve dollar savings as high as $50 million a year through reduction of printing, processing and destruction costs for dollar bills. Many of the Federal Reserv.e Banks are plaMing media events to coincide with the introduction of the new coin. In 'addition a June White Houseceremony began a series of events planned to celebrate the release of the new coin throughout the nation. A few of those already seheduled include a July 2 ceremony in Rochester, New York, where Susan B. Anthony resided lor over 50 years; a Susan B. Anthony rally in lNew York City on June 3; a July 3 ceremony at Verraza~o Narrows Bridge (crossing the New York Harbor between Brooklyn and Staten Island) which has converted the dollar toll gates to accept the Anthony dollar; and a July 6 ceremony in Adams, Massachusetts, the birthplace of Susan B. Anthony. EventS are also being planned in Seneca Falls, New York, which·was the site of ·the first women's rights convention held on July 19 and :lb, 1848. A ceremony will be held in Boston on July 24 at the National . Federation of Business and Professional Women. - In expressing her enthusiasm for the new dollar, the Mint Director added that the widespread acceptance of the new coin will improve the ·nation's cash system for the benefit of the nation 's retail and financial communities as well as the American public.' Limited edition silk screen prints available Wednesday GALUPOUS - A most unusUlll Freight Dea ler Prep three color silk screen print, made from an original photograph taken in 1887, will be available in limited edition during the July 4th River Recreation Festival in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis. Tricia Hennessy Adleta, an artist and creative prCK!uctive designer from Pomeroy, bas made this beautiful rendition of a photograph of th~t ' West side of the 300 block of SeCond Avenue, which also shows a portion Q! the City Park in downtown Gallipolis. Only 100 copies of this silk screen print will be available. 111e price will be $25, and the print will be Don't let the good time A p11so you by! J&R SPORTS SHOP 748 E . Main Pomeroy,O . 992-2184 evacua ted double matted, ready for framing in.a standard 16 inch by 20 inch frame. This is a special project of the French Art Colony, who made the arrangements with Ms. Adleta to do the limited edition silk screen print of this rare photograph. The French Art Colony wishes to express gratitude to the Gallia County Historical Society, who provided the original photograph from their archives. The ·sale of these unique prints will take place on.Wednesday, July 4, and to have one m a personal collection will.be a most yalued addition. - The Republic of Texas adopted a constitution in 1836. nmex and Other Fine nmeple<es free or '!t Spec:l.al rrt£es with a Savings Deposit .tt Athens County S.tvlngs . The lime lo r savmg IS nght now When you make, a mrnrmum depos1t 111 a new or ex1SI1ng All1ens County Savr ngs Account you can select I rom a vanety ol q uality T1m ex Wat ches and other l1ne trmepreces absolu tely lree or at spec1al prrces accordrng to the chart IJelow It 's' a greal grll rdea and a perlect op ponun 1ty to save as well Earn from 51h% to 9% (Ettecllve July 1sl) Certificate of Deposil 30' 7 ., ·: : dC · ~t ut.l~l CTFtBGY $50 DISCOUNT OP110tJA L ICE MA~ER Group I Sunbeam Arl)or K1\chen Clock or General Etectr1c Alarm or Gene ral Electnc Round -Bdll Atarrn Group II Assorted Mens and Lad1es T1me..; Watches or General Etec!nc Walt Clock or Ingraham T1me r o r WeSlc toc k lravel Ala rm or Sunbeam T1 l! n Tell Clo~k ICEMAKER SPECIAL lf2 PRICE ONLY szs 6 :V4°1o 2 1 2 yr, 6 112% 1 5.'1f4% 9Q day No minimum deposit yr No min imum deposit $10.000 min1mum deoos ll Ra te throug h June 27 1h 9% Check any Athens County off1ce lor the Curren! rate W11t1 your t1r st dep OSi t to any Athens County srw 1ngs_ p a~sbook or cert111cate account d ur1ng n11s promol 10n. y0\1 Qualify lo r only one FRE E tem or one purct1ase per <Jccount as fol!ows . ( Etfec11ve Juiy 1st) UMITED EDITIONS - Limited editions of this silk screen by The print is ready lor framing. $1000 $5000 Free Free Free $ 5.95 Free Free $ 8 .95 . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford A. Lund, Stevensville. The open-ehurch wedding was_held at I :30 p.m. Escorted by her father, the bride was attired in an ivory chiffon Victorian style cjress. The gown featured a high neckline with a chantilly lace inset, a chiffon capelet over ilie shoulders trimmed in lace and lull, sheer sleeves which ended in satin and lace-trimmed cuffs. Her simple ~ MIDDLEPORT-On the afternoon of Saturday, Feb. 24, Lois April Fraser became the bride of Jerry lAlnd at the Stevensville United . Methodist Church, Steyensvijle , Montana, with tbe Rev. Robert C. Varker officia ling. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Ernest Fraser, Stevensville, former Middleport residents , and the granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport. $ 7.95 , Free· Group Ill AssoJted Men 's and Ladles· T1r11ex Watches or Se th Thoma s Vacat 1o n Mate Trave l Alarm or Sunbeam Matrbu Clo(: k or Spartus Wall Cloc k or Sunbeam G'f and fa tller Cloc~ POMEROY LANDMARK $10.95 . $ 13.95 • Olfer good thro119h J1ily 13. 1979 JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a Little and Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 mites - yes, We Service at Your Local Hotpoint Dealer. St01'e Hours: 8:30to5 : 30 Gallia THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. At~ens Mill C.losed at 5:00P.M. & Office 12 Mill 51. Pomeroy Office 216 N. Main St .• .- Pomeroy artist, Tricia HeMessy Adleta, will be available July 4th and a corsage of ivory roses, violets and rainhow ribbon. Mrs. Evelyn Robinson, grandmotlier of the groom, wore a corsage of ivory roses and veil was ol chapel-length ivory illu- ivory ribbon. A similar corsage was slon edged with chantilly lace. It w~ sent to the bride's grandmother, Mrs. held in place by a comb over which Lucille Jacobs of Middleport, who was a ruffle ollace. Her colonial silk was W18ble to attend. bouquet carried out her wedding colBest man for the couple was Gary ors of peach, violetblue and ivory - Robinson, Kalispell, Mt., cousin of the large ivory roses, sweetheart peach groom, and tbe groomsman was roses, Ught and dark violets, statis, Michael Lund, Stevensville, brother and baby's breath, encircled by chan- of the groom. They wore chocolatetilly lace with ivory satin streamers brown tuxedos with ruffled shirts in tied in lovers' knots. The bride wore a colors to match the -gowns of the silver cloissone cross, presented to bride's attendants. The groom wore her by the groom's parents, and tiny anivorytuxedowithbeigetrim. rhinestone earrings, 8 gift of tbe Ushers were Mike Hudson, Victor, groom. and Mac MacDolU!ld , Stevensville. Mrs . Tammie Edgerton, Acolytes were John MacDonald and Stevensville, sister of the groom, Lane Hudson. Mrs. Mary Cleveland served as the matron of honor. She . rej!istered the guests and Miss wore a peach polyester crepe gQWD Stephanie Hudson distributed rice which featured princess lines, a bags to the guests. detachable, lace-trlnuned sash, a The church was decorated with high lace collar, and long straight mum · arrangements in wicker sleeves trimmed ln lace. She carried baskets, both on the altar and on the a single, large peach rose surrounded organ. Two seven-branch brass by baby's breath and peach ribbon, candelabta adorned with flowers and and wore a peach rosebud with baby's greenery holding tapers in peach and breath In her hair. violet-blue completed the altar decor. Ms. Ruth Ann Andrade of 1'41ssoula Some of the nuptial selections was the bridesmaid. ~e was attired played by Alan Benson were in a violet-blue polyester crepe gown "Evergreen", "And I Love You So", identical to the matron of honor's at- "Annie's Song", and ''Time in a Bottire. She carried a small bunch of tle." Mrs. Carol Wyard, soloist, violets and baby's breath with ribbon presented, "You Light Up My Life " to that matched her gown, and wore begin the ceremony. The bride walkvioletsandbaby'sbreathinherbalr. · ed dQwn the aisle to "Jesu, Joy of Miss Kathy Flte, Stevensville, was Man's Desiring" by Bach. · tbe junior bridesmaid and she wore a As a part of the cerrneony the. bride peach polyester gown similar to the and groom sang ' 'One Hand, One otber attendants' gowns. She carried Heart" to each other accompanied by a peach sweetheart rose with a spray Mr. Benson, after tbe- exchange of of baby's breath and mate matching . vows and i'ings. ribbon, and wore a petch rosebud · A reception was held immediately with baby's breath in berhalr.. after the wedding in tbe adjacent The mother of the bride was attired church fellowship hall. The centerin 8 floor length powder .blue gown piece for tbe bride's ta)lle was the with long sheer sleeyes .and a full three-tiered wedding cake made by pleated skirt. She wore a corsage of the -mother of the- groom. Serving ivory roses, violets alid rainbow rib- punch was Mrs. Sandy Hudson with bon. ·The groom's mother wore an Miss Helen Phillips serving the cake. ' aqua floor-length gown with an emThe bride is a 1975 graduate of pire waistllrie and full pleated skirt, (Continued on page B-9) Montana vows are spoken by couple . Wllh eact·1 de pos1t ol $1 00 to a new or 8XIS11nQ r:~ccoun t yOt l m.'ly pwcht:l c;e 1tem s as fat lo ws $500 $ 5.95 - - ~.;,.,,~ . yr Check any Athens Coun ty otf1ce for the Current rate Market Certilicale ;_:_:: G ,: r,'l0J:'''Y ~ ;· 8 cu It relr1gc1wto r ' ·c-r:.:L' :... : f-"c· . •'l Lit; ic1ors [ j See· :rv . . :L~::t. " l! ie .1n,~ f1u1t U1ns lJ Rollsc.• J' C''l \·.-'"let: Is 'or l'J~ , clca n1ng i.J Just 4 6 month Money Markel Money Deposit Amount: 6 yr. 7 1 1°/o 5' 2%1 New 4 year NEW! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! 8 yr 7 3, 4 ~0 passbook Cer1!ficate Here 's t1ow to Q11al1 fy tor your T1rne;.r; watct1 or otller fine 11mep,cce eo. . / Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lund ·' Mary Burnette , _iVfiss Burnette nam-ed finalist in Miss Ohio Teenager pageant .c PATRiql' -: Miss Mary Joelene Burnette, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville and Vehna Johnson of Patriot, recently went to Granville, Oh., to attend the li!iss Ohio Teenager Pageant. There, s.he was selected as a state finalist in March. While ip Grlinville, sbe competed alQng with 110 other girls from all over Ohio. Each of these girls were judged on poise, personality, appearance and public speaking. She waa then chosen and awarded the Mias Ohio Community Service Award, one of the highest awarda given at the pageant other than the title Miss Olilo~ Miss Burnette was also given a Miss Ohio Teenager Tshirt for Honorabl~ Mentioo fQr her speech on "What's Riglt . About .America 1" and a gold key chain for Outstanding Program Performance and Participation. Miss Burnette will have the title Miss Ohio Conununity Service Volunteer Leader for one year. Duriilg the year she will be giving speeches and appearing at various CIIJIIIDunity Service Organizations throughout Ohio and visiting different high schools. Miss Burnette's sponsors during the pageant were Carl's Shoe Store, Charm Beauty Shop and Skyline Lanes, ali ofGaillpolls. · Her hobbies include swimming, skateboarding, biking and most out- · door sports, She plans to attend Rio Grande College ibis fall where she will major in the social sciences with ber ambition of becllllliqg a sOcial worker. Miss Burnette Is presently employed at tbe Shake Shoppe In Gallpolis. Any community organization may · contact Miss Burnette by writing to Mary Burnette, General Delivery, Patriot, Ohio, 45658. NATuRAL WINNER Tom Longboat, an Onondaga Indian f1:0m the Six Natioos Reserve near Brantford, Ontario, and wodd champion long distance rwiner hi 1906, raced a horse ~ver a 12-mlle COUI'IIe and wo•. He also won tbe 25-mile Boston . Marathan in 1907 in record time. �~-The Sunday Times.&ntinel,'Sunday, July I, 1979 Senior Citizens' Scenes... . REGATI'A WEEKEND Parker. . POMEROY - Senior Citizens were On~e again we have proven that a part of the recent "Big Bend Regat- any event or activity that takes part ta" last weekend. The "frog " float in Meigs County is always supported, cre3ted by Marty Geyer and Kay ·attended by , assisted, and ap. Sayre was a part of ThursQay night 's preciated by our Senior Citizens. parade with Faye Dunlavy, J:rances GOVERNOR'S BREAKFASTKing, Debnas Kearns, Clarence MeS'l'ATEFAm Neal, Dana Howett and Marie Steiner We need to know immediately if you being the passengers. are interested in attending the The third annual Hamburger "Eat- opening day ceremonies and a-Than" contest sponsored by the welconning breakfast at t~ Ohio local Burger Chef, Greg Gatrill, State Fair August 14. Only 200 tick.ets manager, was held at the Center . are being issued for this breakfast. In order to attend the breakfast, Friday evening. Our faithful . volun- · JUDGING ENTRIES _ Shown judging entries for ' the FAC exhibit to be displayed in the park over July 4th festivities are Marilyn Davidson, Coordinator of . . Musewn Education for the Huntington Galleries, foreground and Pat Grean, Manager of the ')'risolini Gallery Sh~p in Athens. Both are artists themselves. (Photo by Sallyaime Holtz ). ··judging and purchase awards~ completed for RRF art exhibit GALUPOUS - On Thursday af- Ohio. Both Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. ternoon at Riverby, home of the Fren- Grean are artists themselves, and ch Art Colony, two outstanding both have degrees in Art History, one judges, one from Huntington, W. Va., from Marshall University and the and the other from Athens, judged the other from Ohio University. mroe than 200 works of art, entered The judges chose first and second by 20 professional artists, 30 adult prizes, as well as honorable mentions amateur artists, plus four amateurs in all of the categories, and in adof high school age and three amateurs · dition, selected paintings to be used . from elementary schools. for the July exhibit in the Galleries at Ju<)ging this exciting group of en- River by and for Purchase Awards. tries were Marilyn Davidson, Coor- .Jriwy afternoon at 2:30p.m., those dinator of Musewn Education at the indivi4uals , organizations and Huntington Galleries in Huntington, businesses Who wished to purchase W. Va., and Pat Grean, Manager of paintings from the Purchase Award the Trisolini Gallery Shop in Athens, group, as jurored on Thursday, went to Riverby to make their selections. Thirteen purchase awards were made from the .group. These purchases will be annolinced at the July 4th Exhibit in the City Park, as will the selections of the judges from all of the categories. The list of both will be published following the July 4th Out· door Exhibit in the City Park in down· town Gallipolis. In commenting on the criteria used by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Grean in judging the more than 200 entries in the River Recreation Festival Exhibit, Mrs. Davidson said, "A piece of art work should always be a per- sonal experience, a reaction by the artist to something he or she ·has felt or seen. It must express an idea the artist has in his or her own mind, not something copied from another's expression or thought. " Mrs. Grean added, "An artist must have the experience with one's "own eyes, then, express personally the uniqueness of an idea." She · said, "This is why an artist should never reprod~ce from a photograph, when doing an oil, a watercolor or an acrylic." Both judges commented that they noted carefully the way in which the artists used their mediwn as well as the way the art elements were handled , the technical expertise exhibited by the artist, the idea behind the. work of art , the depth of meaning and the actual creativity. The public is urged to attend the Art Show in the City Park in downtown Gallipolis on Wednesday, July 4, from I p.m. until 5 p.m. sponsored by the French Art Colony and chaired this year by Jan Thaler and Pat Bastiani . Legion AuXiliary re1JZembers juniqrs Tuesday . POMEROY-June was Junior Jllonth for the American Legion AuxIliary and at the Tuesday night meeting of the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy the juniol'll were given special ~ogni­ tlon. Mrs. Veda Davi!, junior acUvity chalnnan for the past 11 yeal'll displayed the Eighth District trophy won by the unit for the best aU-around program in the district, along with' the ~ Department of Ohio Marie Moore trophy which was won on the merit system. Mrs. Davi! introduced ·Janice Couch Fetty, the first junior president after Mrs. Davi! became advisor; and Pam Powers, past unit presld~nt, past Eighth District president, and past Department of Ohio vice pres!· deni; Robin Campbell, Eighth District president and secretarytreasurer of the local unit; , and It' s Americ a's Number One golf shoe for . women . Discover ~ -- ~ ~ _ how Lazy-Bo nes ...-Li_, "" "add style, <:• · \'\: '. .... _. •· CALIFORNIA /· . I~ ·. · -··~ · 1, ... ..~ . .. . • ............,.. ?- • . -69~. ' · Black & White ·· Wing Tip ..•• .-~ $566 REG. ss4'2 . . CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE . 10LB. BAG SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD . 10 oz. Jar 1 I DRY.ROASTED J PEANUTS : REG. 1 $1 .29 200Z.3 LOAf . gg~ 0F R 99~ . Mr. mzd Mrs. Daniel Woije )> r m I Ill )> r . _k _ THE SHOE CAFE "' lf\ '1" · q~0P.u~ · 300.Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH m r m I Zodiac m I Joyce r Candies m I Sbicca ;, v"cuum sea.led. Basketball.Oxfqrd I I 20%.40% r 25% mI 25%. 50% r-"' 25% • 50% mI 25% mr 25% I "' 25% mrI 9" Paper Plates · 5 Oavve•r20% 77 , "ChinaFoam"Reusable C ' k 9 • • "Foam Plaslic Tableware 11 0 o 0 Bowls ond assorted size, sectioned or LIMIT 2 pla ln ,plotes. 10 ro 12 per package . . 38 ..._ " C P"G n • Save0v•r2K I Select Group )> Ill Save0ver2K HANDBAGS > MEN'S SHOES n 'Tl 0 ' Wintuk *Orion®Acrylic Yarn IC!nefree, machine wash ' n' dry l> lOrton~ ocrylic in smort solid I'" "' (4 ounce) and ombres m lcc•lcl 3\', ounce) . 4-ply pull skeins. Ill n & BOOTS l20Z. 10%. 50% I •DuPont Reg . TM •n11Pt:tnl CM 74~ . . Sk. ·Save Over 20% Daytime 30 Pampers® ·4-Pack Light Bulbs 2~~g. $3.17 REG. 0 1.28 LIMIT 2 HE lite"' LIMIT 2 60. 7S or 100 Wa". REG.... EACH pllg. ··:::. '' .. '159LB. .. CHICKEN BREAST/ BONELESS CHU . .STEAK 8 .SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING 3LB. .,~, ' . VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY ZQTS~l Reg. 72'-Llm.lt 6 r ' '179 SANDWICH & WIENER BUNS ICE CREAM ' ELON 30 LB. AND UP ·DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID 0F 29 8 CT. 3i9ge BUSH'S SH<MBOAT PORk 'n BEANS 14.50Z4~gge R . . CAN ~ow-, 1ow-3o - 3' sge 140Z. ~~o,.z. mild · bonz less . Disposable ~IOW-30 Butane Lighter Motor Oil 7119'f c 3FoR'J 120L ·:::: .. 220Z. somE 89~ SWEET PEAS 160Z. · ONE POUND CANNED HAM Imported . LimiT2 ~ SMORGASPAK ::, R Cooked , -------------JM&U--------------------------~~ Eckrith GOLD KIST FRA AMERICAN SPAGHmiOS BOTTLES cured, 6..4 ounce. For hot , col d drin ks. .:-:: .,~, JAR )> .Select Group :·~ ·MIXED FRYER PARTS - •1.99 It d • nsu a e g. 1511 Foam Plastic Cups Pk )> l> :~ :: BUSH'S Ill Ill GOLDKlST CAN I. I UP FRYERS 59eLB. PI'.G. zss 1 I I I I I I I • GOLD KIST ::~ . CUT '119 150CT. PKG. Men's or Boys' 4 ONLY Picnic tim e Special! .·.··.. FRUIT DRINK PAPER rLATES ~----------~----------------------- rm )> )> 1 $227 lib tells you when LBr )> Select Group r $696 I Ill )> Ill REG . $8.96 . WIENERS Broughton 8 9~LB. SlAB BACON 55~LB. 20 COUNT $}49 FRYERS SHOP JOHNSON'S FOR YOUR 4TH OF J ~ N7:~~M~=ca:u't~o~·~":e::·s~!~' CANNERS -~ --~---.---------- Ill Bass mounted on folding handle • Sprtng loaded g ross ca tche r • 7' · wheels I COLD PACK ~WHOLE - Long-wearing corlvos upper has side stripes. Cushioned insole. Court-gripping sole . REDUCTION ~- Mushrooms II lon Plastic FRENCH CITY 16 oz. Quarters Those attending from Ohio Daniel's parents, Mr. and ris M. Wolfe, a brother, .Jefl'rev Wolfe, Bidwell, ~~.a~~?~·~e•nls, and Mrs. Dory M. Racirie, friends , Scott Wolfe, Racine and and Mrs. Gerald Wells, Amy Amanda Wells , Gallipolis. SALE- SALE-SALE -SALE -SALE -SALE -SALE Ill re coil starter • Throl!le co ntrol (s kown) or equivalent, G0 -920 Marriage announced BIDWE!1..-Merritt Cruinpler and Mrs . Isabelle Crwnpler announce the marriage of their daughter, Ronda Renee Crump!e'r , to Daniel E. Wolfe of Bidwell. The ceremony took place at the First Christian Church in Lincoln, lll . on May '1:1. • Briggs and StraTt on engtne with MODEL MUB-20 !I CHAIR etiOCOLATE DRINK NlJ.MAID MARGMINE QUART SIZE MASON JARS· Wi ll PHONE 446-9593 SUNDAY, JULY 1ST THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 7TH age 3 H.P., 2~ " Mower Have VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ALL-STAR CARTON OF 12 Store $179 OPEN JULY 4TH 9 AM TO 9:30PM Our Own f'i~-.rr::;d---i---7-QT,-JAH - -1 74 SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. PbTATOES 49!. - ~;§c/1%~ JULY 1 THRU JULY 7 I 88 ! I1 LB.19~ PEACHES LifZY"BDRES® ...., ALUMINUM FOLDING ---------------~---, CABBAGE FRESH SOUTHERN 'J'I\Iuminum frame and legs . Dugable, wzather . resistant webbing. Bright colors . >• FRESH Southern -·Cantaloupe r-·--- --------~""-- --~----,.., SENIOR NUTRmON MEpiNGSET . PROGRAM CLOSED Homemakers Unllmlted 'llill meet RACINE - The senor nutrition at 7:30p.m. Tueaday at the Riverboat program at Racine Satellite Site Room, Meig$ Branch; Athens County Reorganized Church of Jesus Chrlsi . Savings and Loan, with "Preserving of Latter Day Saints, will be closed and Canning" as the topic. The public Monday, July 2, and open on Tut!l!wy is invited. July 3. ' ___... .~ 348 2ND AVENUE ~. on juniors ~re working nutcups to be taken to .the Chillicothe VeterlllJB ~// -~ ~. ,\ co mfort and vital ity to / /// your ga me! / . // DOWt;.ITOWN. STORE ., ,,' of merit, fil'l!i place award for junior activity narrative,, scrapbook, hand. work 3, class 3, awards; the history award for; Char!tote . Le~w, the foreign relations award for anniax Annie Wiles and Robin Lehew, the conference award for Robin Campbell, itnd the coloring book aw11rd on safety and Americanism to Mica Jones and RObin Lehew. . The junior conference will be held on April!9 in Pomeroy. Currently the AMERICA HAS A FAVORITE GOLF PARTNER HOLIDAY SPECIALS! ,.,,..:~. . Hospital on July 29 for the blrthda)" party. ' Tracey Jeffers, Buckeye Girls' State delegate, who gave her report. Also attending were Jennifer Couch, sergeant at anns and Annie WUes, vice preSident and forejgn relations chairman. Unable to attend were Rhonda Reuter, junior president, and !Alri Wood, past Eighth Distrist president. At the summer convention held recently at Wellston, Mrs. Grace Pratt presented Mrs. Davis a citation. ~---------------~ teers ate hamburgers and many donated towards the contest. Those who "chewed" their way to glory, were : Dayton, Gene, Virgil, Kermit and Ruth McElroy, Esta and Charles David, Jerome Cook, Frances Roush and Richard Duckworth. · The money· cleared will be used toward Center programs, Wish more of you could have participated! "Heritage SundaY,'' an annual event held at the Meigs County Museum , was staffed and assisted by the following RSVP volunteers last Sunday afternoon: Mae McPeek , Leona Hensley, Gamet Ervine, Pal and Clara Lochary, C. E. and Daisy Blakeslee, Lucille Leifheit and Nellie ·.~ ~ departure time from the Center will be at approximately 5 .a.m. Cost will be $5 which includes the admission price and transportation costs. Reservation must be paid by July 10. Admission tickets to the Ohio State Fair are aYl!ilable at the Center to Senior Citizens for $1.50. These tickets are good for any day of the fair . All senior citizen activities will. be held at the Martin Janis Senior Citizen Building at the fairground. This newly constructed building was dedicated at the Gvoernor's Conference in June. · Remember, the Center will be closed July 4th. HaY.e a safe and hapPY holiday. ....... CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. 80~ $239 Fantastic Savings . This Week On Wexford GlasstDBre.' !¥£~~ This Week's Special 59C On Olie Rocks �. .1 •. B-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 1, 1979 ~ Library 60t/J anniversary to . ' . be ce)ebrated by ' . Crown City couple · CROWN CITY- Mr. and MrS. John T. Waugh will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 7. Mr. Waugh and the fonner Emma McGuire were married on July 7, 1919, by Rev. Frank King at his home in Gallipolis. They have four Mr. and Mrs. john T Waugh clilldren: Dale of Crown City; Mrs. Kathryn Chapman of Cheshire; Mrs. Eloise Ross of Crown City, and Mrs. Geraldine Duncan of Patriot, who are hosting a celebration for the couple Sunday, July 8. . Mini-flower show presented DEAN'S LIST PORTSMOUTH - Kim G<llji GalllpoliB, has been named to t~ Dean's Lll!t for .Sprtng Quarter at Shawnee State Community College Portsmouth. ' AUDREY TifEOBALD CHESTER-A mini flower show Mrs . Audrey Theobald is confined highlighted the recent meeting of the to the Holzer Medical Center where Shade Valley Councll of Floral Arts she is undergoing observation and. held at the Chester firehouse. treatment: · Pat Holter and Betty Dean, ~th experienced flower arrant ·:s, were oral judges for the show. hvth traditional a.nd modern arrangements be~n. were entered. A blue ribbon was awarded to Sheila Curtis ' arrange· ment of a traditional scalene triangle featuring double coryopsis. The red ribbon winner went to Carol Erwin and featured cordex perfecta roses With iris leaves in a scalene arrangement. Jenny Machir received the white ribbon for her hogart.h design of dark red roses with barbary foliage. Tjle· creativity ribbon went to an ' abstract stabile of pink roses, reeds, and pme scrub made by Marianna Mitchell. l Prior to the flower show, Mrs. Holter presented a program on roses. She spoke about the various kinds of roses using twelve from her own 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio garden in the demonstration. Mrs. "Across from Theater" Open Monday Til8 P.M . Holter advised the group that most rise bushes should be planted 18 to 24 - ~ inches apart in soil that is slightly acid. She said when pruning all of the The Most Natural Choice dead and weak wood should be taken out and that the wounds should be AJler Surgery painted with a tar substance. She also suggested a mulch of fannyard manure in the spring. Melanie Stethem, president, conducted the roll call with each member She's always a little gem, . · , now shes Jewelry. / schedules 'banf!er making ' . responding with an item appropriate for a sale table. The club will hold a picnic on J uiy 21 at the horne of Janet Kobl~tz. Each member is to take a potluck dish for the 6:30 p.m. meeting. Mrs. Alice Thompson served lemon cake with sauce and iced . ~- By the Llbrary slaff GALIJPOUS - . Things are happening In the Children's department at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary. 'l'b. add a festive touch to the chlldren•s· are;~ chlldren of grade scnool age .Jir.ll invited to come to the library on Monday and Fnday·at 10 a.m . and help make a . .banner and explore the world of fiber and fabric. The learnin~ experience of banner making will bll appreciated DEAN'S LIST MOREHEAD, Ky. -Three persons from Galli& County have been re~ogm~e<! on. Morehead State U~JVerstty s sprmg ~~r Dean's List. . In~luded on the Dean's llit are: Gallipollll - J~~h K. SLone, 3.53; Cathenne J. Richie1 3.57; and Sarah A. Campbell, 3.47, Btdwell. Fitch family holds june 1 7 reunion edding plans .announced by the many children and adults ihat come into the Ubrary for months to come. If you have any questions concernlng this project give a call to the children's Ubrartan, Louise Hamel, at ·«&-7323. Just ci>me with your ideaa and creative talents yearning to express themselves on Monday, July 2, orFriday,July6. ·' If you haven't had a chance to sign up for the swnmer reading program this would be a great ppportunl~y to do so. • REEDSVIlLE-Plans hav~ been .•. completed·for the wedding Of Miss Teresa LyM Smith, bride-elect of ' John H. Smith, both of Reedsville,:. The wedding will be held on July 7 at .. 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Methodist Church with the Rev . Donald Seevers officiating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · ,,;< " •• PRACI'ICE SESSION The Southern High School Baild will hold a practice session in preparation of the Fourth of Juiy parade, on ·July 2 and 3 from 9 to . 12. All junior high and senior high .. members are to attend. • RACINE - DEAN'S lJST • CINCINNATI -Miss Teresa Rife, Junior at the University of Cincinnati, has made the dean's liBt for the Spring Quarter with a 3.59 average. She is majoring in Social Studies and Education. Miss Rife Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife ri Cheshire. · Convertible Vacuum Cleaner Teresa Thomas THE FITNESS CENTER HEALTH SPA · OFFERS EXERCISE CLASSES .fOR TEENS! DERIFIELD JEWELRY BREAST FORMS August vows to be spoken YOUR KIDS! AGES 10 thru '15 . MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Thomas, Grant St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage_of their daughter. Teresa Lynn Thomas, to Jeffrey Jay Warner of Pomeroy, son of the late Jay E. and M. Jean Warner. The wedding will be an event of J\ug. 5 at \he home of the bride-elect's parents. The reception will also be held there immediately following the r--~~-~-~-----. Sessions I Boy!\ & Girls 10 Exercise Sessions Monday thru Friday •8 FOR 2 WEEKS I I ._ _____________,. Certified l'eachers. • . Register now- Limit 10 Per Class- First Class July 2. TUPPERS PLAINS-{;ongregation of the Tuppers Plains St. Paul United Methods! . Cl!urch gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout near Keno Monday evening for a pic- ~ •' J ) r IL l~~ Phone 446-1845 • "l\' \1BOI "' (J I I 0 \ I THE FITNESS CENTER POMEROY-Members of the SewRite.SCwing Club gathered Wednes· day evening at the Roadside Park on Ro~te 33 for a cookout. Mrs. Shirley Batty and Mrs. Ann Browning were hostesses. Games were played durtng the evening. Attending were Mrs . Flo Strickland, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, · Mrs . Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Barb Mullen who will host the next meeting, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joni Hoffman, Mrs. Martha Hoffman Mrs. Pandora Collins and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel. Juli~ • Baity was a guest. •\ pt•f !ll.lll< nth tl')~l't••rt•,l I' du 1111•nd rm•: "'-t ' t ' P '-·1 ·~ pt• fi t '(illlfl t :I I,H ,\/111 111 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,J 1\rlflll~ fur d.ull\ ,ln.l I trw 1' h il t 1 ,,j, q Keepsake ftc.a" •rf"C"'d Diamond R.•na' THERE IS· A DIFFERENCE- CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ~ IN PASSBOOK SAVING RA.TES BAKE SALE RACINE -A bake sale will be held Houri: 9·5 Mon.- Fri. July 4, from 9 to 12 at the Racine Post 9-1 Sat. .... Office sponsored by the Racine . Baseball Association. ...... _ _ _ All parents are urged to donate • ,.....,_ items for the sale.. Following the SPRING VALLEY PLAZA PHONE·446·2206 GAWPOLIS parade all ball uniforms are to be tur1\;;;;;;;;;;;:;;o;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;~::;.;;;;::o:;;;;;;;;;;:;::;,;;;;;;;;;;..-.;;;:;;;;;o::;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;~;;i ned_ln which Include T-ball, pee wee, • · little league, pony and girls ' s"ofthall. ~.L...:..34.:.:2:...:S:...:e:.:c.:.o:n.;.d::;·::..A:..:v:.:e.:.. . :...:G:..;a:..;l.:.:li..cpo ..:.l..,is.:_j -- ' FuM wldlft top lhelt • ,Clothe~ . tuinakiO Mr • ~ cn.-..,...C.......V- ovcl. • ,1;~ N.;.,.., dui£OJ t 1..... , ..9 w:.u. IJ..I£6.- ~o.J..t.uo. "iJU.vl!-4 • -b.<~ h/.<L., spiu., ti ..i + h11•p••r pu- Aui.o, ~o.lt: • f't!pf'£C/ ,.tfj'.., w,.dv.; ut..><,o~La; ••.,.. .tit,.,pof l..ldl. .. -'¥"'.... ~UJ ....~- ........ _ , ; " ' " " ' J.oJIA. a..,.t, - I •I - --·- - - CLOseT .30X.l2X50'' DELUXE UTILITY PANTRY Sepec:IOus lt!lfllge are• : • llurdy conttructlon • decorator colors In Large storage capacity • 2 top .-shelves • 2 locka • clothes hanging bM • tattn bn)wn baked.,.... el finish. GALLIA 446-5554 -- . -· (EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIEW) REGULAR '59.95 . PANTRY Speee uwr ulllry In dllcoratar colorw. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS. & LOAN· CO. .446-3832 ,. .• .~ GALLIPOLIS, 0. attachment~~ SAVE Insist on Hoover! JACKSON 286-5554 Shoe World al Sensational A. summer s-a ndals A. Womenls canvas casual on a jute covered wedge. Assorted colors. 4.00 B. B. Women's convertible t-strap sandal' on a multi-color wedge. Assorted colors. .. 5.00 . c. 1.00 Reg. $1.33 D. Men's brown leather sandal. 6.50 Reg. $8.97 Handbag Sale. Macrame and canvas bags. $3.00 - $4.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 - ' ~ PowerS..I ss.oo Women's Summer Sandal Sale. Selected groups • "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886" Complet.wnt\ _All Panty Hose. 20% off regular price. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT•• , · SINGLE DOOR •7990 MEIGS 992-5554 DON'T YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TU PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? bRed enamel finiSh. YOUR CHOICE I Cast aluminum chassis All steel agitator Quick and clean bag changer $3000 HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? "Brand · Names Such As Holly Park, Vemco, 5.875% 5.75% DELUXE WARDROBE ~. CASH IN ON SAVINGS! LOAN CO. WILL PAY 30X19X60" Rucker, also of Route I, Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an event of July 14 at 2 p.m at the Eden United Brethern Church on Route 124 near Reedsville. The Itev. Elden Blake, Sr. will perform the double ring ceremony. A reception will he held in the parish hall inunediately GUFSI'S OVER REGATrA following the wedding. POMEROY - The Personal AdThe bride~lect attended Eastern vocacy were guests of Ellen Bell of High School. Her fiance is a sellthe Pomeroy Library during Regatta employedlogger. weekend. Then! were 35 advocates and their frtends on the boat ride up the Ohio River. Mary Skinner, CoorDENVERKAPPLE dinator and gueata wlllh to thank POMEROY -Denver Kapple is a Ellen and her slaff for inviting us . surgical patient at Veterans Everyone really enjoyed the tide, it Memorial Hospital. His room number was a first for most of the group. Is 124. C. Children's popular tatamis. Sizes small, medium, large. ·BUT. THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & I REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Elden Blake of Route I, Reedsville, are announcing_ the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela, to James Rucker Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ I Exhibit for the month ri July Select Paintings Jurored from the River Recreation Festival. Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sun· days, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and ThursdaY.s,IOa.m. until3 p.m. July 3 I p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Children's Art in the Park, Open to all chlldren. Rocks and Painls provided, no charge. Anne Love and Vita Carman, co.dlairlng. City Park. July 4 I p.m. until5 p.m. -Annual River Recreation Art Exhibit in the City Park. Jan Thaler and Pat Bastiani, c«K:hairing, City Park. July 10 - Sununer classes in oils, acrylics, watercolor for adults, taught by Tricia He Messy Adleta. Chlldren 's Classes taught by Ms. Adleta. Ceramics, Drawing and Sket· ching for adults, taught by Mary Phlllips. Riverby. July 24 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. Riverby September 8- Annual Charity Dance. October& ANNOUN~ES THEIR 5.25% $99."95 .,.._ ._ (•_/ K&K MOBILE HOMES 5.50% REgular _.7! ------------: ... j1!: / . :J. . i I MOST COMMERCIAL BANKS WILL PAY GUO! DO.OAi Koenig, and Grace Stout who baked the cake. Following the picnic, the Adult Bible class held a business meeting. There was group singing, prayer, and reports and Mrs. Gorrell took pic· lures of those attending. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting . Next meeting was set fQI' July 30 at the home of Mrs". Edith Harper at 7 ! • MOST SA VI & LOANS WILL .PAY CLOSET Tip-toe carpet selector Angela Blake and james Rucker, Jr. me. • . Sponsored by the St. Paul Adult Bi· ble Class, the potluck dinner was concluded with a cross replica cake insCri.bed "Welcome Rev. and Mrs. . Thomas". a tribute to the Rev p.m . o Richard Tho!IU!s and his wife who At the Sunday service of the churCh have been reassigned to the Tuppers Bibles were ~RBented to four Plains church. The couple was also graduates, Janet Brooks, Terry M. ' presented gifts. Lunsford, Diana Rica, and Clifford W. Attending were the minister and his Longenette. The sennon topic was wife, the hosls and their children Ed- "We's Crowning E>;perlence Scripna Hannon. Edith Harper, Joru; and ture was IJ!ken from Mark 9 and atAnna Rice and children, Wilmer and lending the worship service was 58 NorA Rice, Carl and Hazel Barnhill persons . . Guy an d Evelyn Spencer, John ar.d ~----Unda Damewood and chlldren Mildred Brooks, Chester a.ild Lorea~ Gorrell and Linda Gorrell, Betty 1 ( p o c/l..fet.., 1 C)levalier, Sarah Lunsford, Doris ~Ld.~Lt... ~4£.u. ~ .,;,M.L~.,.,.,~I .! ". ceremony. The 8e\'. Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Cluist, will perfonn the ceremony. The brtde~lect is a 197~ g~duate of Me1gs High School and is employed by tbe Ohio Bureau of Employment Services in theGallipoliB office. Her fiance graduated from Meigs in 1976 and is attending the Hocking Technical College. He is employed at Ebersbach Hardware.in Pomeroy. I THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOA'N COMPANY . U4175 Congregation gathers for picnic Blake, Rucker plan .July vows I I July 2· 13 10 l .m. llllll.m. l July 23·Aug.-7 11 p.m. 1112 p.m. J I Aug. 6·17 3 p.m . lll4 p.m. 1 EJCercise- Diet & Nutrition I ~formation - .Sew-Rite Club meets W!EASY MODEL • .' SPENCd Attending were M(. and Mrs. Ray- Douglas Price, Autwnn and Shaun, mond Fitch, the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pri~. Mr. and Lawrence Gluesencamp, Mr. and Mrs. GaryMsrtin,HeatherandStacl. Mrs. Lester. Uttle, Mr. and Mrs. · others attending were Mary Clem Cannel Oiler and Sammy, Mr. and and Kevin Ada Pratt Helen Smltb Mrs: Bud Gluesencamp, Mr. and Mrs. Louis~ Utile, Judy Bowenoclt: Da.vtd Little, Mr. and .Mrs. Willard Jackie Oberlili and Meredith, Marilyn Price, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Guthrie, Price Keely, Tanunie Fitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pratt, Shelli and Alberta Ater. Brian, Richard Wills, Mr. and Mrs. ~Keith and DeAnn, Mr. and Mrs. • ' · PORTLAND - The Portland Park was the setting for the Fitch family reunion held on June 17, Father's Day. A basket dinner wils served to the familieS and their guests. ·: · Gifts were pre:~Cnted to the oldest couple, Raymond and Bessie Fitch, the family .trl!veling the farthest, the David Uttles, Lakewood, and the newest member, Staci Martin, Newark. ss.oo Try it ... You'll Like It! Enjoy the freedom of mobile home li~ing and now_dur~ng our Anniversary Sale we're wheel in' and dealin'. So stop m for bargatns hke you've never seeo belo~e! · Sandal Sale. Selected groups price. ·-- l<&K MOBILE HOMES . 3411 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant & South Bloomfield, St. Rt. 23 •. ~le prices good tlnu Tuesday. Stores everywhere open Ju~ 4th , HouiS: Mon.-fri. 10 ti 9'. Sat.9tU · · SUn. 1 til& . .i' Master ar¥'11. �' .. • B-7-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 1, im · B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July I, 1979 Cancer S'ociety elect£_ Ms. Will delegate · J Dorothy Will was elected lay delegate when the bollrd of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society . met on Tuesday night. Mrs. Will will represent the unit at. the Ohio divisional meetings. Ron Veard, area director, was in at· tendance and explained some of the functionS of the cancer society. He stated "You must believe in the organ ization and what the organization is doing to help make it a success." It was reported that the unit will have a booth at the fair where free . educational material will be · distributed. It was also reported that the crusade and special events have been successful. By the end of the school year films had been shown and 1,320 pieces of educational literature had been distributed and contacts made. It was annoimced that the following is available to eancer patients if needed: hospital beds, bedside commodes, cr]!_tches, wheei<-hRirR,_ ,., Sheik Sargent Logan reunion held at homeplace r It's ALL in~ a name! 0 dressings, final)cial assistance in the purchase of drugs, and transportation to and from outpatient hospitals. Per· sons are also available to help in any way they can. Films and pamphlets are also available. It was noted that there is a need fQI' volunteers to tranSport patients to hospital. If able to asaiat call 9112-7~1 or stop at the eancer office which is located at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building, !!"COfld fioor, if items are needed or asaiatance. The society is making plans to start a free cancer clinic and If approved will begin Jan. 1181. The need for an answering service In the cancer office was discussed and the need for more loan equipment, projectors, films and educational supplies are also being considered waiting approval. Attending were: Joan Anderson, Ron Veard, Dorothy Will, Mary O'Brien, Rev. Don Walker, Pat Ai'· nold, Jeannie Taylor, Rev. Wllllam Middlesworth and Sharon Michael. , 0\ . PoMEROY-The first family reunion of descendantalithe late George and Faye Frmt Logan was held Jut sunday at the Logan homeplace, now the.bome of Bernice King, at Hemloek Grove. Frank Clark had table graee before the dinner. Offiters .elected were Dwight Logan, president ; Avice Bailey, treuurer; Harold Frost, secretary; · and Kay Logan, news reporter. During the coming year, Mrs. Logan will send out a newsletter every three months to each of the famlll~ who were encouraged to get news items to her. Next reunion will be held on June 22 at Millersport. Aitendln!l were Bernice King, Hemlock Grove; Dwight and Kay Logan, Pomeroy; Avice and Elmer Bailey, Helen and Wayne Milhoan, Shade; Bailey, Sherry, Docile and Aml Jo Taylor; Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. Mlke Byen, Dayton; Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Millersport; Sandi, Jonathan and Krista Sargent, Pomeroy; Otto Schimlkowslty, Millersport; Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Frost, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. NEW YORK - What's in a ·name? Plenty! J.ust completed studies disclose that the name given to the chlld by the parent can have a profound effect on character, sex appeal and financial and $OCial succw. "U you want your children to grow UP a hit with the opposite sex," Science Digest reports in the July issue, "call your son David and your daughter Susan. U you w~t them to be bright and succeasful, pick Mark and Clalre.lfit's.a budding sports star you're after, then go for John, Don or Anne ... '~ L.R.N. Ashley, president of the American Name Society, offera thisad. vice: "Do not pick a dated name; do not give a child a sexually ambiguoua name; do pick easily spelled, easily pronounced, euphcnlous names with initials that don't have unhappy connotations. "Some nall\es have much short-nm popularity, and a child' with a currently fashionable name may weU grow up amid many othel'!l with the S81lle name .'' And Dr. John Hartley, the psychologist, warns that unusual names of. ten can-be a positive hindranCe during formative years. Another psychologist, Dr. Thomas Busse, says that people with simple, short names seem to stand the best chance of getting on in life. Science Digest reports on a survey made by Britain's Names Society among hundreds r:l. men and women on the sexiest names. The men voted for Susan, Samantha, Carol, Linda, Jermifer, Katheri!le, Amanda, Kerry, Claire and Natalie. The women chose David, Stephen, Paul, Mark, Adam, Robert, Richard, Michael, Christopher and Philip. And a name even can influence one's choice of a mate. Dr. Hartley tella r:l. a girl named Day who refused to marry a Mr. Weekes because ol his narne. She married a Mr. Knight instead. D Kenney Neville, Tracey, Vickie and Randy, Findlay; Ivan and Dorothy Frost Hart, Marion; Mr. and Mn. FI'Jb Frank James and Meli.sBB, Croton; Haroldanc!PhllllsFrostMorton, Gallion; Mrl. Della Frost, Marlon; Harold Frost, Myriam RUBII, ' Grove City; Mrs. lAicille Fmrt, Columbul; Mr. .and Mrl. ltalpll Taylor, Diane and Janet, Mlllel'!lport; Roxie Colfln Phoenix Arizcna • Jawell Frost: Jr., Columbusi Judy Goloveric Columbul; Howard and Sue Co~ and Scott, Vienna, W. Va. Also attending Mr. and Mrs. F:rank ~.Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Upecomb, . Hemlock Grove. , · Playlet hed¢, IANAUGA BIBLE SCHOC)L PROGRAM 'l1IJS EVENJNG The Kanauga United Metl)odlst Church wDl have Ill Bible school progi-am tlil evening at 7:30. Each elus wW have a Part In the ptogi'am, After the JII'OIIf'aDl the children's dally wpd[ wiD be dlllplayed in their rooms. l1le ~.Jeffrey Downin, and director, Flonnce Allen, .extend an Invitation to all. MIDDlEPORT-A playlet entiUed preB*Ited at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Association of the Mld· dleport First United I'J:esbyterlan Church. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meelini with Mrs. Guy Harper, Mrs. bonaid Vaughan, and Mrl. Dwight Wallace ·taklnl put In the · playlet. Mrs. Walter Wadden had devotilliiS and Mrs. Wallace gave the mission yearboo!l: prayer. In 11135, HiUer l'ellOIIIQd llle Treaty Parfaits were served by the of Veraallles and ordeled «<lmnany•s nmllitarlzaUon. hostesses,membenolGroup2. '1'he Call" was SEND A MOUSE TO COLLEGE -Taking part in the balloon sale on Wednesday, July 4th on behalf of the American Cancer Society are, left to right, Margi Ehman, ()Jalrpersoo. Dianne W~dling. Jli.net Kuhn, Tonya Slm}ison, and Kim VinsOn, GAHS Reserve cheerleadel'll. Not shown are Rhonda Pushkar and Martha Prose. ~·· Engagement announced · RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sargent of Route I, Rutland are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sheila Ann Sargent, to Terry Dewaine Walker, son of Monna June Andreoni of Pomeroy and Salvester Walker, Route I, Rutland. Both the bride~lect and and her fiance are 1978 graduates of Meigs High School. Mr. Walker is employed' at Fael1myer and Salmon Sawmill. • The Rev. Cecil Cox will perform the marriage ceremony at the home of Mr. an~ Mrs. Salvester Walker, RuUand, on July 4. THOROFARE SIZE PRINTS PRINT,s·: 2 FULL AT THE LOWEST PRICE THI TOTAl DOWN WAY ON filM DIVIlOPING evera1es Guaranteed SatisfactiOn ,.:!t,. 12 I=~UII 20 I:&YtUII :-~:. ~-- · ~-· .. .· . ·::. •. \ ~~ S3.58 S$.28 F~EE VI· .- Album Page ..... ,.... . I ••• ' . .. $ TBOJlOFAR.E Billow Maearonl Z4-ct.Case ~.r .ur•~ . . .,~~· cos r "W - ' " ,l»>f!CiiiiUI 12-oz. Calis ·'' balloon sale set ussn GUANI': 13•... 7 FLAVORS 'f'Q~~ · TOTAL DOWN HOLIDAY VALUES Sr. Citizen Calendar GALIJPOIJS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, for this week are as follows : Monday, July· 2 - Chorus, 1: 15-J p.m.; Mobile Se!"';ices at Crown City, 2p.m. Tuesday, July 3 - S.T.O.P. Class, 1D:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 1:15 a.m.; Bible Study, 1-2. Wednesday,'July 4- Closed. Thursday, July 5 - Quilt Show at Athens, Ohio. Friday, July 6 - Advisory Council, · i :30p.m.; Art Class, 1..1; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : · Monday - Chili con carrie, cottage cheese pear salad, orange juice, crackers, butter, sherbet, milk. . Tuesday - Baked ham, green beans, creamed potatoes, bread, butter, applesauce with garnish, milk. Wednesday -Closed . Thursday - Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, gelatin fruit salad, roll, · butter, pudding, milk. Friday - Baked fish sandwich, green peas, assorted·fruit salad with garnish, butter, cook's choice of cake, . july 4th '( '· • RRAILS EmaiYE THRU SAT., JULY 7, 197'1 FRESH Pesehlae Slain less Wieaaers Ground Beef· Z9 $ 3-lbs. ALL PENNYF,ARES WILL BE OPEN or More "SCHKJ-FULL'Y COOKID DINNIIIILL-Pully Cooke4 • bt,. a...n AU,OUIIIIJ'IHW Boneless Rams Boa~las Raltls BonelasB••• Stolt ely Fruit 14~~- Sf 59 CoeJrtail WIIOU 1211154. _ •. 1-lb, 1-o:r. Can AYG. U.S.D.A.IIISI'.- FAMILT PAl Clafeken Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriniinatory basis." Parts..... Sr. Citizen Calendar AISUWIUIID . .4te ,, . ~ POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. , Monday through Friday. Monday, July 2- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:3D.J p.m. Tuesday, July 3- Physical Fitness, 11:30a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2p.m. Wednesday, July 4- Holiday- Center Closed. Thursday, July 5 - Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:3(). 2p.m. Friday, July 6- Art Class, 10 a.m.12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1..1 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday menu: Monday - Chili con carne, cottage · cheese pear salad, orange juice, rice pudding with raisins, cornbread, butter, milk . Tuesday - Baked ham, escalloped potatoes and broccoli, applesauce with rornish, bread, butter, milk . Wednesday -Center closed - Fourth of July. Thursday - Fish sandwich, buttered peas , fruit cocktail and oatmeal cake, milk . Friday- Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered green beans, peaches, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily, Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886 ; Portland, 843-3364. 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. " SEVEN SEAS · VIVA ITAliAN ARMOUR . (IJIN MUfflH · · ' ' .. ' . . 615~1. 6.5-ot. ""'•· P\t. PAMCAll • · · · · · · . ' ' ' ' ' 6.S..t . P\g. DONUT PUFF · • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • • 6.5·01. P\g. GINUINIIUliASSY•••• • '1" , ..., Dip--.... . '1.19 -,Mit SAUSAGE LlfiiS ........... ...... ..., ,... .... ............. ..... ,... •. "... ; .. ' .... ,...•J.2t 0 ' Slcetllclcol ••••••• 0 0 0 0. • 0 ........ , . . . . . . .. ··1t .... -.A " ll.llUSSY LINIS ............ -.A ~- AIMOUI ,-, SUI 12-ot. l'lcg. SLIC~D C,OOKED $ 1£.G9 ,. .. \' 3U __,____ ARMOUI fr STAR SLICED BOLOGN~ ~~ 41110 ::u or PICKLE LOAF ~1um ............ 51. 11.... "'• · .,,••••, lb. FlOIIDA-TANGI - IIFIIIHIIIG 10c G;;;n Onions •• 3 - .. 59c c .... 39 ...... Red Radishes. Umes ••••••• ·••• ,._ 2'una ·-··· NORTHWEST -SWEET & JUICY ,pea'e hes Crisp Cnoodoy ,leaf ... , Lettuce • • • • 59c -........ Mushrooms. • • ·~~~- $129 • • ~~ Bini Cherries ••. •• Jolcy • Ant. ....... - Fruit o·r lnks • • • • • • • • • • • Red' P~tatoes • 5 ~ 98c .. • Have A Nice Holida~! We Cordiall~ Redeem U.S. Government Food Stamps -' SUNDAY REUNION, Davis, at hmte of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, LitUe Kyger Rd., Basket dinner at noon. REVIVAL, July 1_., The Gospel Tabernacle, the Rev. Robert Hersman, evangelist; 7:30 p.m. nightly, (Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.) LARRY JUSTISE Will be guest speaker at the Springfield Baptist Church July 1 at 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. STAR SOUTHERN -LARGE ROBIN HOOD MIXES ., PllllCIUil . · · · · ·o~ 4BarPak CHUNI( &IGHT Dressing a~::S8~ . · f1,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.Y?;~;;;z;;;::=:=:=:,:=:=:::·!:r ..., Dlfl-...... 0.-. 0' ......... '1.1t or . ..... .~Jt! SALAMI OLD FASHION LOAF ~~~-,~ "• · Pla50NAL SIJI rS011p .;Sf69 " JCoiiHissf •• PULLYCOOICIO ARMOUR ··· STAR milk. vor~ mice that are required for vital cancer research. It costs 51 cents to buy each mouse used in a cancer research laboratory, and of coUI'!Ie, scientists need thousand:! of mice to help save Uves from cancer. The goal is to wipe out cancer in our lifetime, Ptag. lb. 10 AM TIL 5 PM uked roc each of the ball001111, aZ¥l each balloon will be mounted on a stick. The proceeds from this special sale of ball001111 will be used to provide 1·111. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 .' ._._ • GALLIPOIJS - A special sale of "Send A Mouse To College" Balloons will talte place on Wednesday, July 4, In downtown Gallipolis, as a project of the. Gallia • County Unit of the · Ameriean Cancer Society from 9:30 a.m. unti12 p.m. · Chairing this event is Margi Ehman, R.N., with the assistance of three groups of young people who volunteered their time and concern for this very Important project in cancer research. 'l'ho8e assisting Miss Ehman include members of the Blue Angels, the Girls' Athletic Club from Gallia Academy High School; the Gallia Academy High School Rt!llerve Cheerleaders, and members of the Gallipoli8 Area Girl Scou.l Troops. Five hundred balloms will be available for pUrchase from these. attractive young women who will be in the City Park and around the main block in downtown Gallipolis on Wed...S.y. A dlma\icm ol21i centa Ia being ,. ·' ~ Carp~nt~r­ Personals Mr. JeweU Jones, 70, who came to this oonimunity more than 20 years ago, passed away at Holzer Medical Center. Survivors Include his wife, Esta, two daughters, Doris J. Jones and Hannah M. Walsh, all local; and four sons, Jewell G., Cha~leston, W. Va.; James T., McArthur; Theodore S., Albany; and Jackie L., Lancaster; along with 16 grandchildren, four great-.grandchildren and two • brothers, Frank and Jahue, ·Charleston, W. Va. Services were held at Mt. Union·Baptist Church with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating under the direction of the Bigony-J or dan Funeral Home. Burial was in West Virginia. Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reb~. and Aaron, Charleston, S. C., have been visiting here with Mrs. Golden Stansbury, Mrs. Elsie Price and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Jordan spent three days viewing sights in the Gatlinburg, Tenn. area. Joshua and Jeremy Jordan joined other relatives helpiJ!g their ciJusin, Crystal Gilkey of Albany celebrate her first birthday on Sunday. Elsie Bratton.called on ber sister-inlaw, Zelia PerrY on Thursday. Mts. Perry Is serloualy ill. Mrs. Harry Collins and chlldren accompanied Mrs. Bratton. . The Temple Church United Methodist Women met at the church on Wednesday evening. Bible School plans .were discussed and a donation of $25 was made on materials needed. Mrs. Walter Jordan is director for this year's school: ~ ' �IW-'lbeSundayTimes-SenUnel,Sunday,July I, 1979 Area,awards, flyup ~erem·o-ny hosted · POMEROY--The Southeastern Meigs Cadette Troop 1180 hosted an awards and flyup ceremony at Royal Oak Park recently for several Meigs County Brownie, Junior and Cadette Troops . Pam Reibel and Beth Teaford gave the welcome after which all of the scouts joined in singing "Make New Friends .'' Brownie Troop 1061 of Chester sang " I Have Something In My Pocket" and Brownie Troop 1067 of Chester sang "Friend Ham." Patches and year pins were presented to SPECIAL DAY FOR TilE ClllLDREN TUESDAY - The Children's Art in the Park program, sponsored by the French Art Colony as one of their commuility projects for the River Recreation Festival, will he held on Tuesday afternoon, July 3, from 1 p.m., until 4;30 p.m. Chairing the planning of this exciting day for children of aU ages who would like to participate in painting rocks of aU sizes and shapes, are Anne Love and Vita Carman. Mrs. Love and Mrs. Carman are urging all children who would like to enjoy painting the Brownie• by their leaders, the Cbelter juniors received year pins BroWnie 'l'lloop 1067, Pal Schaekel, leader; Chester Junior Troop 1049, Becky Mankin, leader; Harrisonville Cadette Troop 1116, Harold Norris, leader. · The ceremony was opened with the · pledge to the flag ·and the gitl scout promise led by Troop 1180. Refreshments were served by ~ry Hibbs, Pam Riebel, Penny Kesterson, Beth Teaford, Kathy Parker, Tammy Capehart , and Carolyn Casto, members of Cadette Troop 1180 Whose leaders are Patty Capehart and Gertrude Casto. andprt(iclency ~earned during the year, and ~tte Troop 1180 received year · piria, . proficiency badses and challqe pins. . Kathy parker Wll8 8elected as the outstandln8 scout from Cadette Troop 1180._The Boy Scout Order of the Arrow:'U8nce Team performed several danees. In the group are tlreg Thomas; Charlie Stone and Mark Casto. Their director is Frank Casto. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Pat Thoma, Meigs CoWlty service unit director, who was also presented a gift from Cadette Troop 1180 and Brownie Troop 1061. ' ... Present for the ceremony were . scouts of Chester Brownie Troop 1061 In 1810, Mane Louise of Austria Shirley Gibbs, leader; Cheste; mamed Napoleon by Proxy. rocks to be sure to come to where they will be set up on the Court Street side of the City Park near First Avenue. A sign will indicate the exact location on Tuesday afternoon. All of the rocks, the paint and other materials and neces.sary equipment will he provided at no charge. However, children under the agl!llof slx should be accompanied by a parent or an adult. This French Art Colony program on Tuesday afternoon will provide a re8! opportWlity for children to take advantage of their natural talents and paint to their hearts' content. The F:rench Art Colony is fortunate in also having another outstanding artist as a member of their faculty , Mary Phillips. Ms. Phillips will teach a series of classes in ceramics, and also one in drawing and sketching. Her Ceramics class will be taught on Tuesdays from 7 p.m. Wltil 9 p.m. starting on July 10 and continuing for slx.weeks. Tuition is $18 for members of the French Art Colony, and $24 for the series of lessons for nonmembers. Her Drawing and Sket- ching Class will also be a Tuesday. class, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. starting .July 10, and co~ttinuing f~r slx weeks, and with a $12 tuition for membef11 and $16 for non-members of the French Art Colony. To register for any of these classes · scheduled.for the summer, taught by Mli. Ad.leta and Ms. Phillips, contact Mrs. Byers by calling 446-1903 immediately, so that exact planning can be made for the classes with these two outstanding instructors. PREsENTATION--Mrs. Pal Thoma, Meigs County service IIDII director, right, was presented a gift by Cadette TrOOp 1180 and Brownie Troop 1061 al the rlfen! ceremony held at Royal Oak Park., Patty Capebart made the presentation. ' SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Mary and Lawrence Stewart, Olive Smith, Elizabeth Clay, Eula Jeffers, Lula Hampton, Dot Neutzljng, Wilina Sargent, Norbert Neutzling, Jewel Welch, Nan Mykel, Jan Lavender, Tera Lane, Keith Niner, Pam Riffle Tracy Riffle, Sean Riffle and Shanno~ Riffle. The Senior Friends Program is part of the Meigs County Conununity Mental Health Center. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S ' .$"300 . PR . 2 pr. For ss.oo LADIES stilES S !GROUP CHILDREN'S CONVJ:RSE & KEDS TENNIS. SHOES $390 1 GROUP EATING OUT COMET COLLISION The odds are millions to one against a collision between a comet and the earth, which, however, did pass through the tall of Halley 's comet on May 19, 1910 with no effect. But banging into a comet's nucleus -Halley's weighs 30 million tons - could be devastating. Some astronomers credit comets with blasting the threequarter-mile-wide crater denting the Arizona dessert, · and with the cataclysmic Siberian explosion in 1908 that made railroad tracks heave 400 miles away. " $500 PR. I GROUP lADIES SHOEs OPENING CEREMONY-Penny Kesterson, Carolyn Casto, Tammy Caepbart, Kathy Parlier, Beth Teaford, Pam Riebel, and Mary Wbbs of the Soulheotern Metp · Cadette Troop 1180 conducted tbe opeolng ceremony for lhe awards and flyup ceremony beld a\ Royal Oak Par~. Values To S2S.OG .. sr PR. PR . lGROUP . WEYENBERG . Shoe Values to $40.00 $}099. PR. ALL SALES FINALIII - • M_aria Moore plans to wed Featuring s Soft Serve Cones GALlJPOlJS - Ms. Maria D. The open cnurch wedding will take Moore is proud to annoWlce her for- ' place on July 20 at 7:30p.m. at Triedthcoming marriage to John E. Garstone Baptist Church. The Rev. John nes . ·- D. King will perform the double-ring Ms. Moore is a teacher in the Mason ceremony. CoWlty School System. Her fiance is A reception will follow at tjle an employee of the Appalachian Holiday Inn. Power Company . ·-~ I Ju~vl-6 . --+- -~ Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio APPLY FOR LICENSE GALIJPOLIS - Applying for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court Thursday were Ricky Lee Kite, 27, Vinton, plumber, and Mary Ruth Pullock, W!employed ; · John E. Garnes, 29, Gallipolis, certified welder , and Marcia D. Moore, 29, GalliJ)olis, teacher. '. I \ ·FRANKl . WI EN ERS ...........•.~~K;~..89 . TREAT CHUNK · LOGNA......•........ ~.79 C $ Social Caleqdar SUNDAY RECEPTION at Middleport Church o( Olrlst Sunday following worship service with a pctluck diMer and program in honor of the new pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melton. REVJV AL AT Ash . st., Freewill Baptist Church, July 2 through July 8 with the Rev. Paul Taylor speaking on July &-8. Services at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY DINNER at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legioo Post H001e followed by installaUoo of Clfflcen and meetlrig. Dblrict Eight rep' entatives will be 00 hand to inltall. HOMEMAKERS UNlJMITED meetin8 7:30 p.m. Tuetday, Riverboat Room, Meip Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, w. Main, Pomeroy with preserving and can· ning to be topl~ . Public invited. 112,' 'Order BAKE sale at 1 p.m. Royal Oak Park. Proceeds to be used to pur· chase band unifonns for Eastern band members. All student& asked to ccnlribute. Items are to .be taken to tradlns post at Royal Oak. Help is needed, if Interested call 1185-3351 or 911S-4117. MIXED 49~ . FRYER PARTS.. ,.~·... . Chi~ken Breasts ..~99~ Chicken Thighs....l!.89~ Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbtrt Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and daughter, Usa, Michael Warner and fiancee, Racine, vi&lted Mn. Etha Warner, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and son. Tim, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Stmday. Mrs. Betty McGuire, Ricks Elders, Lynn and Jearlllle Arnns of Pomeroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday evening. ~- and Mrs. Sid Manuel vlslte~ the Manuels on Monday. • Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Portland, were dinner guests .. of Mr. and Mrs. Rus.sell Roush Sun. day . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were dinner guests Monday of the Roushes. Mrs. Irene Hupp has returned to her home at Porltand after spendinu few daya with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proffitt al Catnon. · 'I . BIG BIG CAPACITY, SAVE· 4 $50 !:j dany tsfe ·Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Michael, were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs . Rusaell Roush and family. Other · visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Middleport,- Wimpy and Brian Hunt. David Roush, Tressa McDermitt of New Haven, Mrs. Bel'l)lce Roush visited Mr. and Mn. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, SWlday evening. Locll'sl St. in Middleport Ph . 992·5248 SUMMER COUPLES END MARRIAGES TWo marriages have been dissolved in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Marriages dissolved were Patricia A. McDougal and J ames D. McDougal ; Donna Powell and I van Powell. · 1979 PRICES EFFECTIVE niRU ' VINTON - Rev. Stephen Silvey bas been recenUy appointed to the North Gallla United Method.iat'Cllurch. Rev. SOvey gtaduated from Ohio University in August, 11178 with a bachelor of science degree in g~ogy. He has been active as. a layman in the Central Avenue United Methodlit Church in Athens for three years and had ' previously beaded vlsltatloo for the elderly there. He plans to attend Albury 'llleol<t8lcal Seminary in January. . A combined service for the parish will be held at 11 a.m. at !he Wester· man OIII!'Ch on July 1. Holy communion will be served. Members to take Items for a silent MARGUERITE'S SHOES . SHAKES 59~ The Rev. Silvey auction. 'l ' ' Monday thru Friday Maria Moore 'poMEROY, o; The Rev. Stephen Silvey POMEROY CHAPTER THIS WEEK MILK 298 SECOND ST. of. the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PECIAL · Sunday 10 am-10 11m l EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 1 GR-OUP While the nation 's youngest households spend less than average on food, over 17 cents of their food dollar goes for eating out. The under-25 family alga spends more per person on clothing than .any other age group, The Conference Board · observes. Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Gallia UM Church • Senior Friends hold picnic POMEROY - The Senior Friends Program of Meigs CoWlty held its first annual picnic last Tuesday afternoon at the roadside park on Route 33 North of Pomeroy, The picnic was in honor of the community contact people of the program. The picnic provided an opportunity for many of the participants to get acquainted and re-acquainted with each other. Those in attendance were Violet Jarrell, Anna Welch, Cynthia Gohring, ·nuth Massar, Harley Linthicum, Hazel · Carnahan, Liddie Wo!Je, Lillian Napper, Abbey Straus, Della Stall, Vena Whaley, Ethel E~ans, Vida Green, Zetta Ritchie, .SIIn HaulS: · appointed to North ;Summer cla:sses announced by FA C GAI:.UPOIJS - Janet Byers who chairs the Education Commitu;e for the French Art Colony, has annoWlced the swnmer schedule of classes for both adults and children, to be held during both July and August. Adults who are interested in studying oils and acrylics will be delighted to hear that Tricia Hennessy· Ad.leta of Pomeroy, a most talented young artist and graphic designer, will be teaching a clas.s for six weeks, each Tuesday from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m., starting on July 10. Tuition for this class with Ms. Adleta is $18 for members of the French Art Colony, and $24 for non-members. Classes will be held at Riverby, home of the French Art Colony on First Avenue in Gallipolis. Also ,on July 10, Ms. Adleta will begin a six week series of classes in : wa.tercolor, meeting each Tuesday eveningfrom6:30 p.m. until 9:30p.m. at Riverby. Tuition is the same as for the oil and acrylic classes. In atldition, she will conduct a weekly class for children, ages 6, 7 and 8, on Tuesday mornings from 9:30a.m. un. til 10:30 a.m. Tuition for this · children's class is $12 for the series of six lessons. For children, ages 9, 10 and 11, she will teach a clliss in drawing from 11 a .m. Wltil 12 noon, also on Tuesdays, starting July 10 with a $12 tuition cost. · . I FLAVORITE . TONY'S PEPPERONI I77A · :· . $ Qg 4/$1 · p . 1 . BREAD................ $ ggc GRAPE JELLY. •.2~~:.59 ICE CREAM ....... ~.G!~. .............. l 1soz. . LQAF . ' WELCH . . . 18 oz. LLft • • • • • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • •.• • FLAVORITE \' •• . . ON Montana . . , PANDORA SPORTSWEAR I Io BATHING SUITS, DRESSES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE . TOOKIE'S FASHIONS Sni STREET 882-3312 . NEW HAVEN CLOSED MONDAY AFTtRNOON - I 1, o i n ·........ l (CootlnuedfromPageB-1) . Meiga HJ8h School, a 19'19!P'Bduate<Of the ·Missoula Technical Center, Mi&loula, Mt., and 18 currently employed with Noranda Elploratlon, rnp., Ml.uoula. 'l1le grocxn la a 19'15 graduate of jVhlteftsh High School, Whlteltsh, Mt., and la employed with SUegler'a Mobile Home Show and Sales, MJaaoula. , The. couple ill at home In POMEROY LANDMA.RK .Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Drive a Lillie atnd Save a Lot-Fru Delivery within 75 miles. S:lO. Mill Closed al5:00 p.m. Gallla & Mason Counties. 1. cmJr>DN ! \ __ .. . : HYlAND CHUNK COUNTRY TIMES DOG FOOD LEMONADE 25 LB. Offer No. $299 147~~5 $r· 99' lARGE 49 Ol .. Llmitl Per customer Good Onty at Powell's Offer Expires 7, 1979 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Juty 7, 1979 ' ~lle. " CfllH'[lN • '· .... !4!¥!4 1 ( (llJf 1 ()N ) CRISCO '3' LB. CAN $189 KOOL AID 10 QT. CANNISTER $129 ,, 025X5 Limit 1 Per Customer GOOCI Only at Powell's OHer Expires July 7, 1t79 '.. �B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J uly 1. 1979 B-11- The Sunday Times'8entinel, SWJday, July·l , 1979 125_enjoy spaghetti for seniors GALUPOI JS - One hwulred and twenty-five people a te &paghetti or · sloppy jocs Friday for the treasury of the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center and heard a progr a m of music and hwnorous stories. The program and the dinner were both indoors. Rain had pelted the grounds ea rHer in the day, but the grass was wet. Laura Brown sang · a couple of solos; Ed Parkins of Salem gave several hwnorous readings; Tom Ware of Gallipolis sang a solo. Ruth Wroblewski of Gallipolis played a ukelele, told a humorous story·; and Dr. Edna. Getlles of Kan~ uga told humorous stories. . Ruth Wroblewski teamed with Vilina Pikkoja and Ethel Robinson as a singing trio and later as &"quartet with Mrs. Robinson, chainnan of the eve.nt, Delbert Black of Bidwell, and Walter Neal of Bidwell. Marjorie Spriegel played ,the accompaniment for all the special singers, including Mrs. Robinson's Olde Tyme Chorus. Christ Artus played the piano for dinner music. The crowd fiUed the music room and the corridor. Jean E. Niday , director-coordinator, perated the projector to show slides of the .----lllllll-------.. 1 GROUP · . $500 . .CHILDREN'S CANVAS .•••••••••• SUNDAY MONDAY . ' TUESDAY WEDNlSDAY May 15 Senior Citizens Day anda couple of the trips the senior citizens have made. President Forr.,_,t S. Borden made the slides, but spent his time .welcoming guests Friday evening. With construction work in progress on the $200,000 multi-purpose room, much of the fanner parking space was taken up with work vehicles and supplies out back of the building. Mrs. Robinson voiced the gratitude to numerous workers who helped prepare for and then put on the spaghetti-5loppy joe dinner. JULY. 1-2~ SPECIALS HALUDAY REUNION POMEROY - All relatives , friends are invited to attend the and annual Halliday Family Reunion w be held at Forest Acres Park on SWJday, July 8. ' \ A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. The park is located four miles north of Rutland and three irnles south of HarrisonviUe on CoWJty Road 3. Mrs. Nellie Halliday Tracy, eldest living member of the family, is residing at the Kimes Convalescent Center. However, she is in good health and is lQOking foi'\Vard to attending the event. ·1 Mrs. R. !-Jhane Eyer . 1 GROUP '3.00 PAIR WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S 2PR. $500 $500 DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ••.•. 1 GROUP 3· OJ OFF WOMEN'S CANVAS...... /0 1 GROUP MEN'S . . . 0 WOMEN'S SUMMER MUSIC AND DANCE WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)Hartt College of Music of the University of Hartford says it wiD become affiliated with the Albano Ballet Company of America. It says the ballet company will offer dance instruction . and stagemovement techniques within the · Opera Department curriculum . McClure's (J/Off • 30 10 DRESS SHOE~ & SANDALS ................... .1 GROUP 354 E . Main S PECIAL REG. ,PRICE , . $999 WOMEN'S SHOEs ........ vAi.u£s To Pomeroy, 0 MON. THRU ~~1. ' Karen .Firestone Decem·b·.er vows Sp 0 ken HENDERSON, W. Va . - In a double . ring ceremony at the Henderson Church of Christ on December 21 !978, Pamela Kay Haffelt, daughte; of Mr. and Mrs. G. Amyl Haffelt Sr., Gallipolis ,.and Roger Shane Byer, son of Mrs. Rita Kay Wheeler, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and Mr. ~obert W. Byer, Gallipolis, exchl\nged wedding vows. The Rev. Eugene Zopp was the officiating minister. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a floor length ivory gown with Scoop neckline scalloped with ivory lace. She carried a nosegay of peach sweetheart roses, brown leather leaf and boxwood accented with pine tips and brown velvet streamers. Chris Roderick to wed Karen Firestone in fall Akron nuptials Her only attendant was Jana Mayes of Point Pleasant, W. Va. She was attired iii an ivory and raisin tunic and · carried a long stem apricot silk rose with moss green velvet streamers. Serving as ~ man was George Haffelt, brother of the bride. He and the groom wore boutonnieres of peach sweetheart roses. The ceremony was wi!Pessed by members of the inunedlate families of the bride and groom. The new Mrs. Byer is a 1977 graduate of. Buckeye HiUs Career Center and GaUia Academy High School and is employed at Amyl's Floral Fashions. Byer is employed by the Ohio River Company. · After a honeymoon in Norfolk, Va., the couple are residing at Route 1 Box_73B, Northup. ' AKRON - Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Firestone of Akron announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Karen Lynn Firestone to Mr. Chrbtopher Joseph Roderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Roderick . A native of Galllpolis, Roderick now resides In Columbus and works at Mulrfield Village GoU Club in Dublin as a ~olfprofessional. ' Miss Fires!Pne is employed as an account executive with Stockton • West· Burkhart, an advertising agency in Columbus. A fonner OSU homecoming queen, she also works as a professional model and is an active member of the Columbus Junior League. The couple will wed in the fall with a reception held at the family country club. · BARBECUE & FRIES .$}19 28.99 1 SWIMWEAR REDUCED 20% TO 30% HECK'S REG. LOW PRICES PINK TAGGED ITEMS ONLY Ladies SUITS 40% DRESSES Size 36·50 REDUCED MEN'S SPORT COATS Size 36-52 REDUCED REDUCED 40% BlAZERS 20% LEISURE SUITS \'·, BLOUSES REDUC~D ·3 0 % MEN'S Ladies Knit Size 40-46 REDUCED TOPS, SHORTS, CULOTTES, SKIRTS REDUCED 30% 30% Ladies REDUCED 30% REDUCEb30% 1 Rack Men's Short Sleeve 1R BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS REDUCED 30%-40% ~ ! . & SHORTS SPORT SHIRTS . 3 Racks Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS · . . I' Sizes S·M· L· XL REDUCED 3()%, 1'TAble Men ' s Levi CASUAL · PANTS .; I,l Yz PRICE DRESSES PANT . SUITS REDUCED SHORTS or SWIMWEAR REDUCED 30% 1 Rack Knit Men 's Sh ort Sleeve 1 Lot Cotton TOPS & SHELLS REDUCED 30% Twila Harrison GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullins, Gallipolis, aMoWJce the engagement imd approaching marriage of her daughter, Twila Denise Harrison to Mr. David Me· Pherson Brown, the son of Mrs. John W. Brown, Jr. and the late Mr. Brown. Miss Harrison is the daughter of Robert D. Harrison, Gallipolis. Both Miss Harrison and Brown at· • 1f2 PRICE lh PRICE 1h PRICE SALE ' $995 lh PRICE 1 Lot Ladies PANT . SUITS Sizes 27·42 REDUCED . .. 30% . ·.(!~ . ~:- •<:;;;;·~, F . '[ . ~;_, ....... : . . ·. ~,~ ·. ..;ltl·:-, ... · 1.·. • . ~'- ·;·,~ y;,~ . ·trr·' ' ' ·:.11'\J · ~ · ..: . . .,. ,.''··· . ·:. '.:.t .,.'112 ' •. :... ·: ill ' . 3 BR COUNTRY .T n..m"&D lJ. l.· .J .". .. ~~= r Handley is a 1974 graduate of Kyger CHESIURE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe · Murphy of McArthur are proud to an- Creek High School. Miss Murphy is a 1979 graduate of noWJce the engagement. and for· thcoming marriage of their daughter, McArthur High School and Buckeye Bonnie Louise, to ADen Handley, son HiUs Career Center. The wedding will take place on Sepof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handley, tember25. Cheshire. • SIZE FILM iJEVELOPING .ROIJM ~- ..:..... . 1'9'7~11'7 l fvfng_ b lt7;;-;-;-;-::-~;+.~g 19'11, ~ 11'7 Kft & Dfri 8'0x6'1 Utfltty ~ . ' 14 ' 0. 11'7 M. er: --~-r.~~~~~ 12 ' 0 X 8'3 Br. 12 STYLE KITCHEN 1() ' 6 X 11'7 Br .· 13 ' • Drywall throughour': • Carpeted throughobf •2x8 floor joists •Anderson thermopane windows • Zone baseboar d heitting • Plywood floors • Fiberglass tub FILM DEVELOPING and COLOR PRINTS F " ~ .•~~ ~s1.99 12 EXP. . j-:"' . -- 20 EXP. 82.99 COUPON MUST ACCO MPANY ORDER . ., ·.:< •· LIMIT ONE ROL" WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ~1 1 PORTFOLIO 35 _ _ .__I_- ~---V ALID_ll!,k L4·1Q, !_!79._, __ _ __ ...:.- . ~ MD'i1iiS'iir-Siiiies i lf 1 De!!11~!ed 19 !(fj~}. Coupon must E Main , Pomeroy. 0. · ~------------------------~----------~ :. I' VALIDJULY4·1 0,1979 - . . ----------• .· I : ;· . ---------1 ~ I : TAWNEY'S STUDIOS -_) :424- ·SECOND AVE'. * M.EN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS * BOYS' SHORT SLEE.VE SHIRTS . *TANK TOPS. *SHORTS *SUMMER SLEEPWEAR *SUMMER CO-ORDINATES *LADIES' SPRING & S.UM.MER ·coATS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE I· . 24 EXP .. 83.49 plumbin~ • 52 water h. 110 KODACOLOR OR COMPATIBLE ~~~ • 10" insulation in ceiling • Copper I::: I '"~'.'j II WITH AU. THE FEATURES YOU WOUlD EXPECT TO AND IN AQUALITY-BUILT PRODUCT 992-7 034 JULY· 4TH SALE H 244S-3 Its " Finest Manufactured Housi ng " L Murphy, Handley • plan to wed .. KINGSBURY HOME SALES .· ( i THE AU AMERICAN MODULAR HOME ' ·:?fi;~'N'rP= . UTI 1 Rack Ladies REDUCED 20% tended Gallia Academy High School. Miss Harrison is a graduate of Rio G~ande College and is preserttly, employed at Guiding Hand Scnool, Cheshire. Mr. Brown is presently employed at Gallia Community Mental Health Center. The open church wedding will be an event of August 25 a t 4:30p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis IT'S HERE NOW Reg. S12.95 Men's Dress Bonnie M urp11y and A lien Handley lAte summer wedding planned · - 1 Lot Lad is Burm DRESS SHIRTS 1 1 Rack Ladies / . * SWIMWEAR * SUNDRESSES 30% 1 Rack Ladies Men's Dress & Casual STRAW REDUCED GAUl POLIS ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES·· NO REFUNDS . �C-1 -;-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 1, 1919 c SIIIIY SUIDAY No. 2 se"ed McEnroe upset by Gullikson IT07 IT07 . ,_ • • TiiE FRENCH CITY Ski Club will pertonn on the Ohio River during the 1979 Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. The club will c<H~~nsor a boat and ski show on Wednesday, July 4, alo~ the Gallipolis park front. G.l. PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO ~24 ' 99 2·Liter UNIVERSAL WITH WEATHER BAND . e Rugged , .handsom'e portable for good listening. 8 Slide-rule dial with · vernier tuning e Automatic AC IOC switching 8 Switch automatically to continuous Govt. Weather broadcasts, (available in . many U.S. cities) and back to FM or AM without tuning 8 GE integrated c irc uit (IC) chassrs. • GRASS CATCHER 8-B-Q GRILL One piece deep drawn steel body , $999 '""I HECK'S Rt:G. $29.96 94~ 300 square inch plat ed grid, swing out fire pan, firebox adjusts to four heat levels. s tee l legs with 5" wheels, large bottom tray . HECK'S REG.$16.11 60NLY ·.· ,., GALIJPOUS - A boat and water ski show, c~nsored by the Fren~h City Ski Club and Burger Chef, will lake place aloog the Gallipolis park front, Jllly 4, from ~7 p.m. The event being staged by the Ski club will be patrolled by the U. S. Bottle WAGON ;;, Heck's Reg. · CHARCOAL LIGHTER PAPER TOWELS lEBCO OMEGA SPINCASI IEEL HICK'S REG. 97• The Zebco .Omega One is an all purpose freshwater reel, with ball bearing smooth· ness and stainless worm gear drive . HICK'S RIG. ~27.911 SPDilTS DEPT. $2288 .... ~ .., #... HUIWAII . HAIDWAIE DEPT. INSTANT IE • - minutes . It was CoMOrs' best win in the tournament thus far. The 17,000 fans on the center court were subdued as Cox, the only British survivor of the men's early rounds, was hustled out. The women 's singles went according to plan and the top eight seeds gained the quarterfinals. . ' Martina Navratilova , the defending champion, s urvived a tough duel with South African Greer Stevens, 7~. S-7, 6-3, and will meet Australia 's Dianne Fromholtz in the quarters. The other quarterfinals p~~ir Chris Evert Lloyd with Australian .Wendy Turnbull , Tracy Aus.tin against Billie . Jean King, and Virginia Wade of .. Britain against ·Evonne Goolagong Cawley of Australia . - · It was the loser, Stevens, her leg heavily strapped, who drew a standing ovation from the packed crowd that watched her dramatic battle against Navratilova. _ Stevens, 22, from Pietermaritzburg, • still has a slight limp from a knee operation that nearly ended her .. career last year. But she bravely battled out the match, despite being in obvious pain in the final set. · The blonde Stevens, hitting wicked foreha nd drives, 'led 4-2 in the first set and squandered a set point- before Navratilov a took the tiebreaker 8·1i. She also Jed 5-2 ih the second before allowing the 22-year-old Czech-born champion to come ·back to lead 6-5. But the gritty South Alrican broke to ·~ get back to <Hi i!nd then raced through th e. tiebreaker 7·1. But the effort proved too much for Stevens and after she took a heavy fall in the fin al set, she was never able to · get back on level tenns. Earlier Chris Evert Lloyd and Billie Jean King both quickly dispatched th eir opponents; Queen, Noreen McGovern and Jane Ellen Wood (flag salute ); Scott Coleman I trick skier l; Pat Harris (shoe skier ); John Swain (kite) ; Judy .£ Queen, Noreen McGovern, and Abby Burris I pyramid ); Allen Wood !toehold ); Dr. Ken Kyger (slalom); Pat Harris and Abby Burris (layout); WEATHER pennitting Wednesday, John Swain will fly a parasail Allen Wood (tricks ); Dr. Tim Kyger during the 14th annual Gallipolis River Recreation FestivaL The aMual (slalom ), Pat Harris and Abby Burris boat and ski show will begin at 5 p.m. on Independence Day. (lay bark ); Noreen McGovern and Judy Queen (disc) and Pat ·Harris· · (kite ). There will also be double kiting and parasaiUng by Jolm Swain and Pat Harris. nin~, The Ski club will be participating in By Will Grimsley AP Correspunaent the Fourth of July parade earlier in DETROIT (AP )- Jim Norris went thedayWednesday . · , ' 4yf<r-4 wt!h a run batted ill and Andre ATHENS- A new master's degree and Intercollegiate athletic programs WIMBLEDON , England ( AP ) the dress code. It is no longer all-white Th9mton hit a horner 'ror Cleveland's program specializing in athletic "Wimbledon isn't !Wl any more, " • but basit white with color adornments winning run Satw-day as the Indians training to be offered by Ohio Univer· and with professional athletic teams. "The market is expanding right lamented Francoise Durr. " It's ' allowed . There is no taboo on skimpy beat the Detroit Tigers 4-2. sity this fall will place . athletic now, and should be even larger in the simply grown 'too big. Crowds are women 's attire . Optic yellow balls, Thornton triggered the Indians' trainers in cooperating Southeastern next few years," Vosler said. overruMing the place. They are loud POPUlar ip the States and elsewhere, two-run secood iMing with a single off' Ohio high schools. Some' 10 students are expected to and impOlite and they leave an awful pillars and endless rows of rose Kip Youn g, 1·1. He came around on a One of a handful in the country, the enroll in the program, which Vosler . • mess ." bushes , fu chsia and hydrangea. passed ball , Toby Harrah's bunt new program will also provide the said is one of only four of five in the ' This is the 19Ul All -England tennis Th~ beauty is largely hidden by the WELLSTON _ Garrett Powers has. single and Mike Hargrove's jil""ifice nation's stiffest course of study in country, when it begins in September. . championship for Durr , · born in swelhng masses . They are no longer been named head basketball coach at fly . sportsrnedicine leading to a degree of Algiers, reared in Paris and now a the sedate, proper spectators who Wellston and Rocky Natoli has been Norris and Ron Hassey then singled this type, according to Charles l ' k ' all . D I resident of Phoenix, Ariz. appl~ud only after a good shot or a employed as head football coach at to load the bases and Harrah scored "Skip" Vosler, head trainer for the an ees rec oy e Durr, 36, ha~ witnessed a dramatic victory . They are a bull -ring crowd Waverly. ~ on Tom Veryzer's grounder. Thornton university. if not pleasant trWJsition in this prim now, who whoop and holle~ and taunt In other Southeastern Ohio League made it ~ in the third with his 11th Vlrtu~lly the entire 45·hour from Columbus squad and stodgy birthplace of the game. the combatants - particularly If changes John Murph)' was named horner of the season. acadenuc curnrulwn reqwred for the· , . . The Tigers got an unearned run off program is based on topics direct!) NEW YORK (AP)-:- The New York "The people pack the corridors those combatants ar e as head !~ball coach at Athens High separatin g the courts," she said. "One demonstrative as Jimmy Connors. SchooL David Clyde , 1~. in the fifth, and cut related to sportsmedicine arcordin! Yankees reoalled mhelder Brian can't move . lt took me 20 minutes this !he Nastase and John McEnroe. Wellston is still searching for a new tlle Indians' lead to 3-2 in the seventh to Vosler. Courses focus ~n physlca Doyle from their Columbus fann club week to get through the crowd to one " It 's hard . to maintain head football coach to succeed Joe when Jerry Morales led off with a diagn~is, injury pathology, ad· in the International League Saturday· . of the outside courts. They should concentration now," Durr said. MichaeL double, went to. third on Jason vanced tests and measurements and Doyle, one of the heroes m the have tuMels for the players so they Thompson's pinch single and scored ' the body 's metabolic adaptation to Yankees' World Series triwnph o~r can go to the site ol their matches." on an infield single. physical stress, among other topics. Los Angeles last October, was batting The All-England croq~et and tennis The program requires students to .297 in 27 games at Colu~bus . . V ASTRZEMSKI ACTS dub has 15 grass courts stretching out ,. augment· their academic preparation To make room fpr hun on ~hetr BOSTON ( AP) - Carl Yastrzemski , from the ancient, faded green . GRIDIRON TACJ' with 1,800 hours of clinical experience roster, the Yankees placed nght· the old pro of the Boston Red Sox, clubhouse. '' CINCINNATI I APl - A mutual- as athletic trainers in regional par· hander Jim Beattie on the 2l~y plays first base in smooth fashion but 'For the·fast few years, crowds have admiration society developed quickly ticipating high schools providing disabled list. . when he goes to left fie ld at Fenway been huge despite the club's when the Cincinnati Bengals drafted first-time coverage for most of these Beattie, 3-3, has been nursmg a sore !'ark he becomes an actor. insisteDce that the gate Is limited to qua~terback Jack Thompson of schools, Vosler said. right hand which was struck by a On a fly ball that has just enough around 35,000. It 's a dally sellout, with Washington State and brought him to "The really unique thing about this batted ball last week. ca rry to reach the left-field wall and fans queing up the night before and Cincinnati to meet the first-string is that we can give high program just enough height to be over Carl's sealpers doing· an open landslide head , l1e frequently puts on a show. signal<aller of the Bengals, Ken schools the coverage they need but bUsiness buying and selling precious Anderson . _ don't now have during sporting events He ar ts as though he is under the tickets . "Anderson has been one of my and practice times," the trainer said. ~II , even holding up his glove to Tickets go for as much as ~4 Ohio u r\iversity's new degree • NEW YORK (AP ) '- Boston's Carl make the ~atch, and at the last split- idols," Thompson said . "He is a great English pounds ($623) for two cent.!r percentage passer." Yastrzernski smashed his 399t h second, he whirls to play the carom . It ~r?grarn is. desi~ed to. provide cer· · Notre Dame and Oklahoma were court seats for the finals . Tickets to That caused Anderson to laughingly tilted athleti~.trame~s or pers?ns soon the top schools numerically in the l979 the preliminary matches ·go for as career home run in the ninth inning often forces base.runners to hold up, reply, " I always knew Thompson was to be certi!Jed With- the m-depth NFL draft e h ha · Saturday, giving the Re'd Sox a 3-2 instead of going full speed ahead . much as -100 pounds ($200). a smart young r1_1ap .' victory over the New York Yankees. ba~k~round .. need_ed . to ass~e selected. ' ac vmg 10 men "Most 01 the people who come out ' -, Yaz coMected on a 1·1 pitch from trauung posthons m mterscholastiC RANDY STEALS • today are not the ncinnal tennis fan·," Francoise said. "They are people who ex·teammate· Luis Tiant, 4-3, sending SAN DIEGO (AP) - A steal of have seen the matc~es on television his 16th horner of the season into the second base by pitcher Randy Jones and rush 0ut to get a close-up look at lower right field stands: Bob Stanley, of the San Diego l'adres was the first the new super heroes. They are 9-5, earned the victory with a five· bit of baserunning larceny by a hitter . pitcher in the history of the team. impressed by the sight of young, 'l'he Yankees tied the game in the Jones surprised the New York Mets attractive athletes who can earn a million dollars with their rackets. " eighth. Pinch-hitter Jim Spencer led by breaking for second base and Wimbledon once was the last off with a single to right. Alter Burky sliding in safely while Gene Richards bastion of change, a bulwark against Dent sacrificed pinrh-ruMer Roy of San Diego was swinging and growing commercialism, agents and White to second, Slanley retired Willie missing for a third strike. Randolph on a grounder. Then Jerry l~tchers who steal bases are rare in the wheelers and dealers. While others, such as the United Rerny mis sed Bobby Murcer 's the National League but virtually States Open, have shifted away from groWJder, allowing White to score impossible in the American where .. desib'llated hitters do their batting for grass, an impractical surface, the 102- from second. The Red Sox got to Tiant for two the'n. year~ld complex has managed to hang on to that link with the 19th runs in the second iMing, both scoring on single by designated hitter Bob century . EARL'S SURVI VAL But it has given ln on the matter of Watson. The Yankees got one run HOUSTON (AI') - Bill Yeoman, scoring, adopting Jimmy van Alen's back in the third when Juan Beniquez football coach for. the University of sudden death with modifications, and and Dent hit doubles past third Houston . got i trifle chauvinistic has softened its ot;1ce prissy stand on baseman Butch Hobson . v. lten he read U1at CinciMati Bengal players had said Earl Campbell, the great Houston Oiler running back, ;:::!:::::::::::~::::::::::::::~ :::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::: :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;::::. should slow down some if he wants to sw-vive in the National Football LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of July 1, 1979 League . DATE -GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM "A man like Earl is not worried July 11 ·4 p.m.-Open Gym 1·4 p.m.-Open Swim ahllUt tomorrow ," Yeoma n said , July 26·8 p.m. -Men 's Fitness Program 6·8 p.m. -Open Swim "only today. I'm glad he's with the · (MenOnly) ' July 3 Closed · Closed llouston Oilers, in the state of .Texas, July~ CIOS@d Closed und in football." ' July~ 6·8 p.m.-women'• Fltness6·8 p.m.-Open Swim SIImnastlc. Program (Women Only ) UNDEFEATED SEASON _: The Dally Sentinel T- ' Randy Hawley, Micky ·Seyler, Robby Wyatt, Kelly July 61 ·4 p,m.·Open Gym 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim 6·8 p,m.-Open Gym 6·8 p.m.-Open SwlfTl The Cincinnati Bongols picked Ball team finished the season with u wins and no Marcinko, Tim Hall; second row, left to right, Joey July 71 -4 p.m.-Open Gym losses. The team also took first place In the Middleport 1·4 p,m.-<lpen Swim ~efensive back Jim Browner of Notre July 8 H p.m.-Open Gym 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim Drune in the 1979 Nf''L Draft. Ji~'s Valley Lwnber T-Call Tournament and was first place Roush, .Shawn Hljwley, Bobby Rupe, Todd Powell,. Scott Barton, Wally Hatfield, Danny RoblnBon, Kriatin brother ' Hoss, is a sf.ar defensive in the Pomeroy League. The group includes : first row, Stanley, Randy Moore. Third row- coaches, Joe Hall, linern~n for Cirrrinn ilti . left to right Missy ~ch, Jef( Smith, Steve Martin, Bob Barto(\ and Randy Hawley. \ ' ' ' . ' Indians topple 4-2 ou will offer new master's degree program this fall · W U e ston, Waverly. h nrune new coac es z-t HOUSEWAilE DEPT. Coast Guard Auxiliary , There are no special regulations inYolved. Coast Guard and Coast Guard auxiliary vessels can be conlacted on 156.8 MHZ (Channel16 ) when required. Members of the Ski club involved in activities at the show will be Judy Tiger 1 QT. WIZARD KLEENEX Gullikson was i~ command right from the start, and in the third set had a couple of ~arly service breaks for a 4~ lead. In the ninth game McEnroe, trailing 3-5, savetj two match points - one with an ace - to go 4-5. Then in the next game Gullikson once more had a couple of match points . One of those McEnroe managed to salvage, but on the other he dumped a forehand in the net to give away the match. Gullikson got a rousing cheer from the crowd parked round the co.urt. In other action today, Jirruny Connors also made the quarterfinal . round , easil y defe ati ng Britain's Mark Cox 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 in just 71 This year's show will be c<Hlponsored by Burger Chef. Pictured above are, kneeling, chairman Judy Queen, Noreen McGovern , and Bill Hamilton. In front are Abby Burris and Pat Harris, who will be flying the kite . Sports World JEWELIY DEPT. HECK'SREG. 85• ROLL WIMBLEDoN , l, ngland (AP) Tim t.ullikson scored the biggest upset of the first week at Wimbledon Saturday when he put out secondseeded John McEnroe 6-'1, S-2, 6-'1 to rea ch the. last eight of the men' s singles. Gullikson, the r ight -handed member of a set of tennisiJlaying twins, is seeded only 15th. The match was played on Wimbledon ' s No . 2 court nicknamed the "seeds ' graveyard" be cause so far three seeds had ·gone out there in previous rounds . McEnroe , never noted for - hi s composure under strain, was visibly upset throughout the match by the noise from the stands. Today's ' HAilDWAilE DEPT. 49!. • Boat and ski show will start at 5 p.m. on Wedne~day, July 4 RC COLA ' ""· • vlas1c • 'Yaz' gets 16 oz. ' No~ DILL CHIPS •. 399 in 3-2 victory PORTABLE GRILL 14 QT. 99~ .6 PK. FOAM (OOLEI COOKED HAM $199 .HICK'S RIG. $2.311 PRODUCT OF HOLLAND Heck's Reg. 11.99 HECK'SRt:G. . $2.60 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99( HECK'S REG. 611• HICK 'I RIO, $1.88 CAIIDf DEPT. CA.DfDEPT. S"IFS ""'· 2 COMPARTM£NT FOOD SERVER Designed for ease in serv ing and to keep food hot or co ld by filling fhe liner with hot water or ice. •••• ARMOUR HICK'S REG. 67• BEANS HECK'S REG. ~100 $6.99 HECK'S REG. 211• CAN CAIIDr lln•T. CAIIDf DIPT•. POTTED MEAT 18 oz. 20.XPOSUR. KODAK PEA..UT BUTTER COLOR PRINT FILM .lCAis69( 99( HECK'S REG. 27• CAN HECK 'I REG. $1.24 CAIIDf DIPT. CAIIDr DIPT. • HECK'S REO, $1.79ROLL ' $1·49 lOLL 1 .• I •• . . ' . �. C-3-The Sunday Times·&mtine~~ Sunday, July I, 1979 ~" 0.2-The Sunday times-Sentinel , Sunday, July I, 1979 Rain mars LPGA play • .. , ... HEW months away fro'm final policy WAstiiNGTON (AI') The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, still grappling with how to ' make colle ge athletic programs comply witll a law · against sex discrimination 1 is a month away from issuing its final policy, a spokeswoman said Friday. Some major colleges, including footb all powers like Notre Dame, · have objected >'lrenuously to the proposed policy that HEW announced for public comment last December. · The final policy was to have been issued in April §I) it could be carried out by the start of·the school year this fall. Colleen O'Connor, spokeswoman for HEW's Office for Civil Rights, said a three-member HEW team is visiting seven u[liversities for a first-hand look at their athletic program s and problems. HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., in a letter to 3,000 college presidents June 15, said "the purpose of these visits is to see how the proposed policy and other-.omggested approa ches actually work when applied to individual campuses." GONG SHOW WINNERS - "Grease" performed by Lesley Martin, Wendy Gatewood, Tom Gatewood and Curt Iiams, left, was the first place winner in the Swruner Playground Gong Show held Frida'y morning . Patty and Debby Camden, right, were runners-up with their adaptation of "The Telephone Man." This activity concluded the second week of the Gallipolis Recreatiorl Surruner Playground Program. Monday preparations will begin for the Fourth of July Parade. All children bel· ween the ages of 6 and 15 are invited to participate Monday through Friday 9 a.m . to 12 :30 p.m. on the Washington School blacktop. The team ''will reporl!back to me on necessary revisions in the policy 1 " said Califano. He eKimrted the college . heads to proceed with improvements in athletics for women without wa iting for the governm ent's final policy . Califano said in the letter he has. ordered that a Title. IX enforcement program be begun for college athiettcs this fall. However, HEW aisQ plans to su bmit its guidelines to Congress for review before making them final. Ms . O'Connor said HEW's team already has toured the University of California ai Los Angeles, Stanford, Oh1o State and Duke and will visit the University of Richmond, Maryland an(! Lincoln shortly. 1n December, Califano proposed requiring coiieges and universities to spend the same per capita amount on women's sports as they do on men, But HEW said the colleges could noi witll some exceptions to take into sim ply exclude revenue-woducing account foo tball costs and some other spo'? from the equa\ions when they so-ca lled " no ll-d iscr imina lory figured out how much was being spent . factor s." on male and female athletes. The law banning sex discrimination in any federally financed field of RIVER DOWN~ eduoation was passed by Congress in CINCINNATI (AP )- Sentenced to 1973, but HEW has found tha\ writing Wih, com ing from off the pa ce , pulled the regulations for spojitS has 1 away tD win the 5 h-furlong fea ture )le nerated widespread confroversy. race at River Downs by three lengths The scientific name for the Se ntenced to Win , ridden by Juan Torrez, paid . $8,' $3.40 and $3.20. dandelion - "Taraxacum officinale" Drinking Buddy paid $3.40 and $2.60, - is Latin for ''the official remedy of finishing second. Noble Agreement disorders."r ran third, paying $4. Grace Sw'lflz recently attended a So La Ti and El Renaker combined to take tile daily double before 3,839 surprise party for Rev. Gilbert Spencer at the Clarence· Wolf home nell1' fans, paying $39.60 . Chester. Th e handle totaled $444 ,60Z: • ~ /~~'~ } Junior League Syracuse aiso romPect over Feeney In Junior Giris action, visiting Bennett Post American Legion 1~2. Letart rolled over Racine 28-2. Traci Tonia Ash and Diana Nease each had MearnsgottheWinwhileAlanaLyons a homer. Nease also slammed two : took the loss. singles while T. Ash had a double to ~ Becky Johnson, Mearns, and Laren go with her grand slam. Sonia Ash : Wolfe each scorM five times for the . had three singles while Teresa winners. ,pixie ·Flugan and Debbie Ferrell, Vicki Cundiff, Carol Gibbs, Murray scored the only two Racine and Tina Pierce each had two singles. runs. . · Teaford again got the Win. ·: Mearns. Tina Hill, and Laren Wolfe Gail Pierce and Chris Ebersbach ::· ~ach hit a homer for the Winners. . shared the pitching chores for the 574. 57-26 31 Legion team. Pierce had two singles : R 000 02- 2 13 · while Ebersbach and Pullins each . had a single for the only Legion hits. 463 42-19 19 3 In girls senior action, host Syracuse S :: .. got by the Haven Hitters 12-7 with AL 00() 02- 2 4 4 W. L. New Haven Reds 7 o 5 5 3 .3 2 0 Midd leport Wranglers Mason ~ I 2 2 3 I '<.._. " .._ TJ~ - , ' - . ... \ W. L. ' 5 1 4 1 2'3 2 4 DON'T BE FOOLED BY IMITATIONS CHEAP OR. OTHERWISE W. L. 2 1 1 3 TwoRiversFord 1 3 ¥ason 0 S Games Last Week ·· Thursday, Forest Run 24 Midd leport 8; Hit 'N Misses 14 Two Rivers For~ 12; New Haven 21 Mason 6; Syracuse 19 Am. Legion 2. Thursday, Forest Run 14 ''OPer_ations and bosprtal roOms cost a loi more than think!' 1 SIZES FOR U.S. CARS Mltrlt Slit WlllftWIII f'1 85/ 751t13 . r'19 517SRU P20517!iRU P21 5175 AU P 2~SI75A H See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. ··~ P2(15t75A1 5 P2 15175A15 PW175R IS . P2JSI1~ R15 THERE IS NO FUEL CRISIS WITH AAA TOURSI SUMMER GALliPOUS DEPARTIJRES Cincinnati vs . Pittsburgh Leon Ramey, E;scort Au. 24 ·26 See Nashville in 4 Days· (Including Grand OleOpry , Oprylahd, Nashville Jubilee and much more. Leon Ramey, Escort Niagara Falls Sept. 22-25 Leon .R amey, Escort Cincinnati Luau Sept. 22-23 Chuck Clark, Escort Sale FITS Price BR71-1l ER711:14 FR7hl4 GR 7b 14 H li:11Xl4 Fll 71ll!S GA 71x1S 41 .00 54 .00 Sl 00 SH:? " OQ 1262 60.SO S:.> 61 $2 79 S2 9!> !3~ 09 66 . Q_O ~ 64.110 61.110 HR 7b: lS LR ?IxlS Plvl JU t na tldl ifl n.oc Sll U ro• • •~n uu Prlc rrr"••• U I.H ' H') P1 6S / !-:lll 14 U IM \ 1 j2 ..tnl l ol! l lni"nll 1200 S2. 36 ., .. PI~SI IQII!l P !6SI1~~ \ l ,. S\11~ 1~ P16SI IIQ!! 1S Slllt .,. ,, t~ ll u" All Leaving Gallipolis AAA Office ~~ U!M HtHIRY- RESERVE NOW ••• ' ' II ""' "" ENTER OUR SUMMER '79 SWEEPSTAKES OVER $2,5()0 in prizes II ''>U~' ~, . ,. NO MUSS BR78x13 ER78x14 FR78X14 GR78xl4 GR78xll HR78X1l LR78xll NO FUSS STREET-----------~------------- CITY. ________________ ZIP. ________ _ . PHONE--. -----------~---------- ROOF.---------- First the egg rolled toward second base and back again. Then it shook , began cracking and out popped the llEW multi..:olored bird. "I'm coming back to family and their laughter ,".said GiaMoulas, who handed out stamped cigars proclaiming "It's a bird." The new chicken will be named by his fans, he said. Once in tile stands, tile furry Pied Piper was engulfed by a mob of squeaj,ing youngsters. Th~rowd was the largest of the year for the Padres, who are averaging 21 ,000' fans per game. Mostly orange, the costume contains ali the main oolors of San Diego's sports teams, Giannoulas said. Across his chest , his. official crest was emblazoned with a 'flying egg and stamped with the letter C. "That stands for comedy and California ," said Giannoulas, who insists he has made enough modifications to skirt the court order. Before heading into the stands , Giannoulas had one last crack . "Now if only Gaylord (starting ~ pitcher Gaylord Perry ) can throw ·a goose egg." He diqn't. Perry 's first pitch was blasted for a home run and the Padres · dropped a 4-1 decision . 2-5peaker AM/FM Headset Radio by Archer• • • • Comfortable Private Listening • Fingertip Controls • Lightweight • Padded Earcushlons Seal Out Noise . Ideal entertai nment wh ile jogging. hiking . or at ballgames- watch as you listen' Rich dual-sound speakers . Adju stable padded headband . Hidden an. tennas . Battery extra. 12-112• 6.00X12 Pl55XI0013 . 5.60.15 6.00XIS B60x13 E60x14 F60X14 G60x14 L60x14 G60X15 L60x15 $34 $38 $39 541 542 $45 .548 ~-'C=POUS • Super $42.00 S45.00 534.00 S43.50 S46.00 S45.00 700X15LT 7.50xl616 ply I 1.50x16t8 ply) 8.00x16.5 8.7lx16.5 9.lOx16.l 12.00X16.5 $52.50 555.50 S75.00 TRACTION ITE BLACK WALL I . UII\6.5 t .SOXU ,5 • 2 8 ~ 6 s 7 6 6 1 5 8 5 8 2 II . AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Chronomatlc'"-1 16 By Realistic ® Wakes you to AM, FM or buzzer. Easy-to-read clock digits . Sleep'.switch for up to 3 hou rs of music before it automa tically shuts off . Snooze switch for extra rest in, the morning . Earphon e jack . Walnut grain fi nish . 12-1s1o.' (OR AT LEAST YOU'll THINK IT IS ON JULY 4TH) v~ Price of tires with a new tire gUarantee whitewalls (no ex- tra charge). .. . AM Bike Radio with Horn PORTIPLAY® By Realistic /" 2 1~ On this Wednesday, July ( . you'll be able to meet most of the c'itizens of McDonaldland! They'll be marching right behind the color guard in the annual Gallipolis 4th of July parade. And after the parade, you can meet Big Mac , Mayor McCheese, Grimace, Hamburglar, Professor, and Captain Crook in the ' park! · 34.95 .!! 14 •r•Arr:oa ET Kids love it! 2-speed phono has buill-in 45. RPM spindle.' Rotary tuning/volume controls on radio. Rugged molded case aod ha •rdle . Plays on AC or battery. Battery extra. 12·1113 HAPPY JULY 4TH! WHEELS . RADIAL.SPOKE CHARGE/T !MO S T STORES/ Detachable "Ladybug" · Cover WHITE SPOKE 39.95 2 11 · (Trucks $6.50) ' 27~ ® Culn /F.E.T. IOc I .OOlll • . S II Reg. 29:.95 Portable AM Radio/Phono It's McDonaldland! Plus Recappable 700• 1S L T 7. JG1i16(1 ply 1 TA0134 Middleport 1ndians Rutland Dodgers ·x · Middleport Braves ·X)( New Haven Reds Mason Rangers Powell 's Giants Pomeroy Tigers Pomeroy Yankees Pomeroy Pir81es x -· 1 make ·up game !eft xx ·· 2 make-up games lett • 14",, ,.; '16.95 . 117.95 G 7111 1SLT H 7b !SLT L71x"LT 33 Court:. ... Gallipolis MC 1 CC13027Jsub · l W. L. II 1 New Haven ·x CAU 446Q699 S22 S22 S22 123 New'tu rlslmo Black Belled 165R·13 17SR·13 175R·14 115R·I4 115R·l5 , RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Sentenced to Win, coming from off the paee, pulled away to wm tile S't...furlong feature race at River DownS by three lengths rriday . Sentenced to Win, ridden by Juan Torrez, paid $8, . $3.40 and $3 .20 . Dtiflking Buddy paid $3.40 and $2.60, finishing second. Noble Agre€rnent ran third , paying $4 . So La Ti and El Renaker combined . to take the daily double before 3, 839 fans , pay ing $39 .60. The handle totaled $444 ,602. BIG BEND LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS '. ROAD KING COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH NAME-----------•--------~----- I l For Imports and compact Cars Power Custom Radial Tubeless Whitea II ~~ FIX THAT ROOF em.,-ged in full plum~ Giannoulas made a grand entrance as the San Diego Padres' mascot. As the crowd chanted "We want the Chicken," Giannoulas, out of sight behind the outfield fence , climbe!l into · a giant styrofoam egg on top of an armored car. A roar reverberated through the stadium as the truck rumbled onto the field . Two motorcycle patrolmen , sirens wailing, provided escort. Earlier in the day, Giannoulas said he shelled out a strange ransom to lour egg-poachers who stole the empty egg from · the ballpark and demanded low- tickets to the game and $20 wortll of beer for its safe return. When the truck reached third base , a group of Padres gingerly removed it from i,ts perch and placed it on the ground. MOTOR COACH TOURS 1 .. \ U IIN < I >t(,~ ~ . o UIIVICI July 7-8 H · , A ~iOr"' Ot ! ~ RENTALS Austin was at4-under-par 140 at the midway point in the 72-hole, $150,000 tournament. Fergon fired a 69, the dlay's best round, and finished at 2under 142. Bunched at 143 were defending champion Sandra Post, veterans Sally Little and J udy Rankin, second-year player Barbara Moxness and Beth Daniel. The round was delayed three times by lightning 'lt nd rain for a total of three hours and the final six threesomes fought darkness as well as puddles. 26. The youngsters, children of the Go~rnor's dlaughter,Sue Moore, are left to right, Allyson, Jason, James, RICk and Melissa . The Governor, who caught some of Lake Erie's famed walleye, praised the lake as "the greatest fishing spot in Ainerica ." (Ohio Depart. ment of Natural Resources Photo.) • TIEMPO · $1~'~ ~~'~' SAN DIEGO (AP) - Cheered by the sight of their fine-feathered friend, • 47,000 San Diego fan have welcomed ~ ba€k their beloved bird. And tiny Ted ; Giannoulas, the man behind Olicken Mania, was proud as a .peacock. Defrocked for two months by a • court order , the 3-,fool-4 GiaMoulas • returned to San Diego Stadium Friday ~ ~ght in a modified chicken suit. The response was a thunderous · ovation for the much-missed bird. ,.;.. "That was the biggest thrill of my - life. Chills went down my spine. I was =cr ying, I really was, " said : Giannouias •..J4, who spent five years - as th e KGB Chicken before landing in :: hot water earlier tllis year . His :, employer. KGB radio station. fired : )\im and filed a m .ooo lawsuit, · - alleging contract violations. : But like the phoenix of Egyptian :. mythology , tile grounded Chicken re- There's Only One Original All Season Radial. Syracuse 12 New Haven7 . By BRUCE HANDLER books: that people over 60 should not Associated Press Writer run. He says they can .earn their RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - aerobic "points" by doing Jess you In the United States, Dr. Kenneth strenuous exercises. Cooper js just one among dozens of President Figueiredo apparently Mike Swiger experts on jogging and physical fit· has not read Cooper's latest book. Exness, but here in Brazil he is literally president Kubitschek died as a result P92.7155 149 5. Third St. a household word. of a car accident -not from too much Middleport, o. • Because Portuguese, Brazil's jogging. national language, has no translation for "jngging," everybody here refers to the exercise as "Cooper." There are no reliable figures, but purs sent to every day increasing numbers .of people in Latin Ainerica !s bigges,Un- • country can be seen trotting · alo?~ u.OUSton UITlcalle beaches, through parks or around • soccer fields, doing their "Cooper." ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta President Joso Figueiredo does his Chiefs have sent forward Nino Zec to "Cooper" in Brasilia, the capital, the . Houston Hurricane for an during his lunch break every dlay. The undisclosed amount of cash, the North. 61-yeaHid leader runs 2.2 miles in 32 American Soccer League's Chiefs Lilkeacood ,, ~ , ; ,.... minutes. This, he says, combined have announced. nel&hbor, with his dlaily horseback riding and Zec, who is expected to join the StareFann i.5 theN. gymnastics, gives him the 300 weekly Hurricane in Houston today for a "points" Dr. Cooper maintains are game against California, scored five l,llu'•di '"lu• o'<.f 1 ... • necessary for staying in good shape. goals and had .three assists in 14 o•· :-· ·' ' - - -Fi"gueiredo, a retired Army games this season. general, says he has lost 22 pounds in nine months - thanks in large part to his. •'Cooper. '' Nobody in Brazil knows exacUy why Cooper, a medical doctor who runs a Dallas fitness clinic, and not some native physical conditioning promoter, has become the guru of jogging here . But the fact is that the Portuguese translation of "Aerobics," Cooper's U. S. jogging "bible," now is in its seventh printing in Brazil. The Brazilian version of Cooper's latest. SpraY" right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built· book, "The Aerobics Way," has just up root. hit bookstores here. 1be Brazilian Anny uses the Cooper method to condition cadets and recruits. And the Brazilian national all-<~tar soccer learn, which has won the world cup more times than any team from any other coun· · try, also recommends the COO'per physical fitness plan to its athletes. The coach of the Brazilian soccer squad, Claudio Coutin!Jo, who has been to Cooper's TexaS' clinic, calls the Cooper exercise system "a prodigious instrument for achieving physical fitness." Cooper, 49, who was involved in the conditioning of American astrnauts when he was a U. S. Air Force officer, has been in Brazil several limes. In 1972, Cooper did his "Cooper" one morning on Rio's Copacabana Beach ~nd literally ran into the nowdeci!ased former president of Brazil, Juscelino Kubitschek, then nearly 70, · who was doing his . ,. In 1974, almost 200,000 people jam· med mto Maracana soccer stadiwn here to hear Cooper, through an interpreter, address an evangelielll revival meeting on the relationship between physical and spiritual well being. Cooper calls that dlay "one of the high points of my life." · Cooper, incid~tally, has put a reconljJ)endalion in "The Aerobics Way" not. contained in his earlier ' Zec FISHING TACKLE - MARINE SUPPLIES --=:: Mason 1; PomerOy 16 Middleport 9; S BASS PRO SHOP -~ Two Ri"ers Ford 5; Hil 'N Misses 17 ]ogfiing .,Cooper in B,;azil ' w ~------------------~ Phone 992·6193 . HOME CARE SUPPLIES 'The Chicken' given st'anding ovation by 47,000 Padre fans • MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 5 1 Feeney Bennett A~ . Legion Mlddleporl Superstars ERIE LURES GOVERNOR, GRANDCHILDREN - Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes and Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater left admire fish displayed by five of the Governor is gr:U.dchildren dunng a "FishOhjo" Day on Lake Ene June - ·- OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 to 6 FRI.&SAT.9toa· OPENSUNDAY10TIL4 . 4 miles east ot ·Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0. 4 New Haven Bears s Pomeroy 7 o 7 Racine Games Last Week -· Monday , New Haven Reds 21 New Ftaven Bears 18.; Mason 50 Racine 3; Letart 20 Syracuse 10. Wednesdav , New Haven Reds 22 Middleport 8; SaliSbury J New Haven Bel!rs 2; Letart 18 Racine 2 ; Mason 34 Pomero y 12. Senior League Division A Forest Run Hit ' N Misses Syracuse Pomeroy New Haven Hiners · Division B I '~....-;T'.Y /~. Y(t 6 1 Syracuse LAKE. •a THE TACKLE ·BOX ~ ~------------------.:..---.. to~rnament. on • ... STOP IN SOON " I got my putter in gear todlay," Austin said. · "When you hit the ball around the hole you expect a lot. Well, 1 expected a lot (this year) and didn 't get it until today." · Austin sank two of her birdie putts from under four feet. One was from 12 feet and all three came before most of tile tllunderstorms . Fergon started four hours later than struggled in an afternoon monsoon towith post apar second-round 71 and a 2-shot lead over Fergon in a Ladies Professional r;olf Assoc iation .• Softball Stan~ings · · (As of June 28) Salisbury Letart ,. ' Girls Junior and Senior Sonia Ash smacking two triples ~nd a single to lead the attack. Diana Nease contributed three singles while Carla Teaford"(JS the winning pitcher. Bonnie Marr and Rose Kimes each had a triple for the Haven Hitters, and Tanuny Yoho and Donna Gilman did the pitching. · lili 005 001 1- 6 6 3 S 2Q8 002 x-12 10 4 "" ' Fr id c1y. SUMMER STANDINGS By Greg Balley In recent T-Ball action, the Daily Sentinel raised its record to H-\1 with a 24-4 decision over the Mason Reds. Randy Hawley had four home runs for the winners while Scott Barton had three doubles. Barton and Shawn Hawley each tripled, and Joe Roush had a double. R 003 01- 4 S 764 7x-24 DEARBORN. Mich. I AI') - When it ,rains at Dearborn Country Club it pours birdies -for Debbie Austin and Vicki Fergon. "lt 's been a long, long dlay . l'm glad to be in, " said a dripping wet Austin, after spending more than eight hours on the course Friday. " I just stayed relaxeq and tried to give the other gir ts something to shoot at." The ll-year veteran birdied her w~y tllrough a morning shower then Austin - and caught more raindrops - but sank four of six birdies on her final qine while the rains fell . ..I'm 8: rain player, I guess," said Fergon, 23, _who played well two weeks ago to take third in a tour stop ID Rochester, N.Y. "We've had a lot of bad weather this season and I'm Used to it." . Barbara Barrow, who was tied for the lead with Austin after the first round, moved to 5-under-par and the tournament lead after four holes, but bogeyed seven times in her last 11 holes for a 76 and a 1-()ver-par 145. 17.95 Listen wHile you ride' Fits any handlebar . removes easi ly for off-bike use . Pushbutton electronic horn , out-front 3" safety reflector. Batteries extra. 12-193 Lug nuts included 14x7.5........... 146 1 15x7.5 ....... .... 49 j47 14x7 ..............147 15x7...... ........ 150 14x~6 .. ........ . .. STREET SUPER TRICK I 15X7 S26 Others~ MOST STORES OPEN JULY 4th ,. Gallipolis, Ohio SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 531 Nobod.vcan do it like,McOonalds canw ., ' . "A DIVISION OF .CORPORATION M ost 1tems also ava1lable at Rad• o Shack Dealers. look ror this s•gn 1n your neighborhood. 1.------ �/ <;-4- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, July I, 1979 C-O-Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 1, 1979 . ' Remy's single in 13th lifts .Bosox past· Yanks ' inning, when New York !ted it 2-2. Jim Hice homered for Boston . Despite the victory, U1c Hed Sox'fell 4', games ilehind ll11 ltimore in the American I .eague East as the Orioles swept a !\vi-night doubleheader from Toronto &- 1 and 4~ . Dou g DeCinccs and Lee May homer ed and Scott McGregor scattered seven hits in the first game, then Pat Kell y and John Lowenstein homered to support a combined fourhitter by Steve Stone and Don Stanhouse in the nightcap. lag. Billy Sample hit a two-run single in Mike Torrez hl aukcd the the th e third inning and Texas went on to Yankees on three. hits .until the ni nth· beat Oakland 5-3 for its seventh AssoQiatt.•d l'rfss , ' tra ight victory . ll ga ve the Hangers sole possession of first place in the AI. West. one ,game ahead of Ca lifornia lind Kansa'S City. Don Baylor. Willie Aikens and Brian ()owning hit consecutive lith-inning singles to carry the Angels past Kansas City 6-5, snapping tljeir seven~ame losing streak. Hoy Smalley knocked in three runs with a single and a homer to lead Minnesota to a 5-2 victory over Chicago. l<>on Hoberts tie-breaking single, in the eighth inning gav~ Seattl e~ 3-2 triumph over Milwa ukee. Lynn Jones drove in four runs with a homer and a single inning to power Detroit past Cleveland 11-Q. fr!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!l I n I he Na ti 9na 1 League , Bi II Hobinson and Lee Lacy slammed successive first-i nning homers to help l ~t tsburgh beat Montreal 6-5 and move the within 5'h games of the fi rstplace Expos in the East. Elsewhere, Tony Seott and Keith Hernandez knocked in two runs a piece to give St. Louis .a 7-1 victory over Philadelph ia in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader. The !'hils won the opener 8-7 behind Greg l.uzinski 's four hits and four RBI , Jerry Herny 's 13th-inning single seared Hick Burleson with the tie· breaking run that ~ave the Boston Hed Sox a 3·2 victory over the New York Yankees Friday night. .Burleson drilled a one-()ut double. his third hit of the ~ame . to right.' center field and · Henly. who had ente.r ed the game as " pinch runner in the eighth inning. pulled a single to right . Bobby Murccr's U11·ow home was off line and Burleson slid under catcher. Thurman Munson ·s diving a h00.' It's a s ingl e sea t dune buggy Ihat's loads o f fun. You can put 11 to work around the farm . tool Sturdy bqx ed steel frame wi th fron t protective bars . roll bar. COIHC STROIIC / A si mi lar mistake bothered the A's. After Osca r (;amble a nd l'a t l'utJlaru Jin gled off Keough in the third inning, Eric Soderholm hi t a potential double-play grounder at Oakland third ba seman Wayne Gross. But~e let it get away for an error and, with the bases loaded, Billy Sample broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single to left. Larve ll Blanks hit a pair of S<lcnfice flies for two of the !{ange rs' other runs a::> Texas took c:t onc-giune Hoy Sma Hey had a pair of singles and his l:lth homer of the year, driving in three runs to propel Jerry Koosman and the Tw ins past the White Sox. Koosman took a shutout into the eighth innin g before Lamar· Johnson homered for Chicago's runs. Angels 6. Royals 5 · Successive lith-inning singles by Don Bay lor. Willie Aikens and Brian Downing enabled the Angels to snap. their seven-game losing streak ah.- Pirates edge ·Expos 6-5, Astros triumph I By Associated Press Bill RobinSon doesn't just hit them - he likes to watch them go . "I knew it was gooe," noted the Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder after hitting a pitch from Montreal lefthander Bill Lee into the left-field seats at Three Rivers Stadium Friday night. . He wasn 't even upset by tbe final score, 6-5 in favor of the ·Pirates with the aid of Hobinson 's solo blast in the three-run first inn ing. In other National League actiofh Philadelphia defeated St. Louis S-7 the ..Qpf!J)e r . of a two-night u; doubleheader before the Cardinals came back to take the second game ~1; Atlanta whipped Los Angeles 5-2; Houston turned back San Diego 4-1 and San Francisco beat Cincinnati 6-4. The New . York-O!icago game was postponed by rain . The Pirates scored on an RBI single by Tinl Foli and Robinson later added his 18th homer for the seeond nln after a double play cleared the bases. Lee Lacy followed with another homer . "This definitely could be the start of something big," Lacy said after the seeolld-place Pirates moved to within 5' > games of fi rst-place Mootreal in THE y IS CALLI lead in the West Division. Orioh!S 64, Blue Jays 1~ Home runs by Doug DeCinces and l.ee May in the opener supported Scott Mct;regor's s~ven-hit ter , then Steve Stone and Don Stanhouse combined for a fow-~1 itter while sel dom-used l'a t Ke ll y and John Lowenstein ho mered in Ure nightca p of the Orioles' twinbill sweep. " It daesn't matter who's in there iJ when we're playing like this," coach ' Frank Hobinso n said after the Or ioles, wi nners in 20 of their last 23 games, the NI , East. unearned run in the first, then blanked th e !'hils six innings before giving Phillies 8-1, Cardinals 7-7 Greg Luzinski had four hits and way tv George Frazier. drove in four run s to lead\lhiladelphia Braves 5, Dodgers 2 pas,. St. Louis in the opener of their Jerry Royster 's three-run double in doub,leheader. Luzinski hit a tw<rrun the eighth inning broke a 2-2 tie and single in the first inning and enabled Atlanta to defeat Los accounted for all three !'hils runs in Angeles. Alter the Braves htook a 2~ the decisive sixth when he hit a two- lead, Ron Cey slqgged a twMun run triple and scored on Garry homer in the seventh for a tie. Maddox 's sacrifice fly. The Braves loaded the bases in the Tony Seott and Keith Hernandez • eighth on a one-()ut double by Joe knocked in two runs apiece and Pete Nolan, a single by Glenn Hubbard and Vuckovich , hurled seven strong a twii-<>ut intentional walk to pinchinnings to help .the Cardinals win tbe hrtter Brff Prx;oroba ilefore Royster'.• second game. Vuckovich a llowed ,~'9"•·winning hit. Baseball At AGlance FOR FUN IN THE' SUN AT ••••• CARTER & EVANS Toronto at Ba ltim or e By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAG!IE EAST W, L, Pet. GB Baltimore Boston Milwaukee ~ew York :>etroit •eveland WE WANT Jronto Texa s Kansa s Ci t y Califor n ia Minnesota Chicago TO BE YOUR BANK 52 24 .68. 46 27 .630 4 1/ 2 43 33 .566 9 41 35 .529 11 35 36 .493 14'12 33 41 .446 17 .. 24 55 .J04 29 11:< WEST 43 42 43 38 33 34 33 .~ 35 34 42 44 .551 34 .553 1 I Friday's Games Ba lfi more 6·4, Toronto 1·0 Boston 3, New York 2, 13 in nings Detroit 8, Cleveland 6 ' • Montreal 43 Piffsburgh 37 . 35 36 38 29 27 33 32 33 36 39 .609 .529 51!2 .522 6 .522 6 .514 6 V2 48 31 .608 Houston Cincinnati San Fra ncisco San Diego · Los Angeles Atl an ta Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 5, Chica go 2 Cal ifornia 6, Kansas Cit y 5, 11 in· nlngs Texas 5, Oak land 3 GET ·YOUR\ NATIONAL LEAGU E EAST W. L. Pet . GB St . LQ . Phila delph ia New Yor k .528 3 .440 9 !J7 .436 10 22 56 .282 22 Seattle Oakland Boston a t New York Chicago at Mi nnesot a Seat tl e at M il wa ukee Cali f orn ia at Kansas Ci t y Oakland a t Texas Chica~ Sunday 's Games Cleveland at Det ro it WEST .426 12!f4_ 40 36 .526 38 38 .500 35 45 428 33 45 .423 30 46 .395 6'' 8112 13 117 14 1/2 1'6 1 7 Friday ' s Games New Yor k at Chicago, ppd , rain Phi lade lphia 8·1, St . Lou is 7·7 Pi tt sburgh 6, Montrea l 5 Hous ton 4, san D iego 1 Atl anta s, Los-Angeles 2 Sa n F ra ncisco 6, Cinci nna ti 4 0 Th ere's excit e ment in the air. Pil ot -to-tower. Emergency "talk dow11s." Routin e chatter. Th e Bearcat t 220 t unes in th e aircraft freq uencies. And th e m~rin e bands . And h ea r poli ce, fire a nd e mergency ca lls , up to 20 freque ncies t h a t you 've entered in t h e Bearca t 220's nnemory with t he calcu la t or-type keyboard . Seve n band sca nn ing-wit h no crysta ls to buy. No c rysta ls to ch a ng e. 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CHAISE LOUNGES THE UNWINDER ..............~33 THE LUXURY LOUNGE ........!3995 , premJtUrt> 99 .PH MINUS .•.•.•...•••••••••••••...•..•.••••••••••.•.•••••.••• ,5169 WATER BASKETBALL STAIN PREVENTOR .......................................... s795 - MONEY IN ·THE DING· RATE .,.e feral Astros t , Padres 1 Hafael Landestoy doubled in tWo runs Terry Puhl hit a solo homer and .to help Joaquin Andujar post his ninth victory of the year in Houston's victory over San Diego. LATONIA RESULTS Andujar , 9-4, scattered seven hils FLOHENCE , Ky . ( AP) - Snap N while striking out four ~nd walked two Time combined 2-9 with Heza · batters. It wa 3 Andujar's sixth Kellytuck in the doub le at Latonia to complete game in nine starts. San Diego starter Gaylor;0!' Perry, 7-e, pay $126.40 Friday night. Abaron slogged through the rain to sw-rendered four runs,• two of them win the $1 ,200 featured mile trot in the unearned, through eight innings to get ninth ra ce, paying $3, $3 .60 and $2.80. the loss. Wa ter Loo Ann placed, returning $25 and $6.80, and Brinks Donut paid · First, the bad news: YfiUI' spouse $4 for third . · has the car, The gOod tidings : Some The crowd of 1,588 bet $170,550. people get stuck lo gas Unes for days. IT'S TIM.E BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Rt. 7 • • Hangt•rs 5, A's 3 wide ned th eir !eastern lead to 4'' over Boston. g~u 1 1 cs stay within a game of first-pliice Texas .in the West . Tigers 8, Indians 6 Lynn Jones hit a tw(}-ru!l homer in the sixth inning to pull Detroit into a S6 tic. then broke it with a two-run single in · the seventh to beat the Indian s. John Wockenfuss also homered for the Tigers. ·· " Mariners 3, Brewers 2 Dan Meyer- of Seattle extended his hitting- streak to 2iJ games with a fourth-inning single. Then he singled in the eighth. was bunted. to second and scored the winning run on Leon Roberts• single, his third hit of the game. • •• • ••• ••• ~ HONDA SALES At. In late NL action it wa s Houston at S;.m Diego, Atlanta at I ,os An ~cles and ( 'illl'lllrta ti at San Fra ncisco. , ••• •• •• •• HONDA BETZ . UP TO lf2 ACRE • �' • C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swtday, July 1. 1!179 Ex~Red Borbon -wants to show w _agner 'he made .a mistake' • ·. By lhe Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Borbon pitched only an inning against the Reds, coming in in the eighth after the Giants had tied the · game 4-4 in the seventh. After yielding a pair of tw().{)ut scratch singles up the middle, he struck out Foster and then watched the Giants rally for two runs in the bottom of the inning to raise his record to 3-2. "I know what it's like to be traded and face your former teammates," said Foster, who came over to Cin cinnati from San Francisco in 1971. lpdiana tosser has 91 ringers to top qualifiers GREENVILLE, Ohio (AP) _:_ Karl van San! of Cayuga , Ind. , had 91 ringers out of 100 pitches Friday to lead 14 qualifiers for th e championship round of the national horseshoe pitching tournament. Max Roseberry of Marion, Ohio, ad Jim Knisley of Bremen, Ohio, both had 89 ringers but Roseberry was made the No . 2 qualifier because all of his shoes were within six inches of the peg. Ohio champion' Wilbur Kabel of New Madison was fourth with 84 ringers. The championship will be determined Sunday after the field is narrowed to the top seven scorers on Saturday . Lead_ing the six qualifiers in the women's competition were defending champion Opal Reno of Lucasville, Ohio, who drew a bye, and Bonnie Seibold of Huntington, Ind;, who had B6 ringers Friday. Next was Loraine Thomas of Lockport, N.Y., with 84. The women 's championship was to be determined Saturday morning. Torhorg: 'It's been an " I also know what pitches Pedro has and I knew he wasn't going .to throw anything I could hit out of the park. He threw his pitch and I missed it. He Won round one." ' Sarmierto. lhl, !vie made up for his po!HJp with a bloop single to center which scored Mike Sadek with the winning run . That was followed by a Clark single which gave the Giants an Borbon's performance and that of insurance rWl. fellow reliever Gary Lavelle, who "In most parks, they say hit the ball picked up his loth save by throwing a on the ground and you got a chance score less ninth, would not have here you got a chance if you hit it In mattered without some clutch hitting the air," moaned the Reds' Rick Auerbach after watching the famed by 'the Giants. Although they got hit in every Candlestick wind play tricks on inning through the"'sixth, the Giants several hits, including McCovey's and trailed 4-1 when rookie Mario Solo !vie's. "Anywhere else those balls are relieved starter Bill Bonham in the a can of corn." The two teams totaled 26 hits, but seventh. Two walks and an infield hit loaded left 23 on base. Among those hits were the bases with no one out. However, three by Joe Morgan, , who has Solo appeared to work out of the jam snapped out of a long slump by going by getting pinch hitler Mike Ivie w 111-for-27 in his last seven games. pop up and Jack Clark to ~;trike out. However, it was his double play which That brought on left-bander Dave snuffed out a Reds' rally in the fourth Tomlin In pitch to Willie McCovey, who promptly drove.in his second and third runs of the game - and sixth in two days - with a hit to short center. Darrell Evans then tied the game with · a broken-bat hit In right. In the eighth, against loser Manny a Signed Tom Sorley ,,quarterback. ' SAN FHANCISCO " (AP ) - On Thursday , Pedro Borbon was a Cincinnati Hed . On Friday, he was striking out George Foster for the San Francisco Giants. · " I want to show that Di~k Wagner (Reds ' president) that he made a misU!ke," the 32-year-old Borbon said after picked up a 6-4 victory for his new team against his old one. "He sold me like a bagofp~anut.s. I can go on for 10 more years. l felt like a 23year-old kid out on:lhe mound. " C·7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, July 1, 1979 Transactions KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed LaVerne Smith , running back . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Ottis Anderson. running back . after they had scored twice to go ahead 2-1. They added single runs in the sixth and seventh against starter Bob Knepper before Tom Griffin, Borbon and Lavelle stopped them down the stretch. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ALABAMA - Named Wendell Hud · son assistant basketball coach . • NORTHWESTENR UNIVERSITY - Named Sandy Stapp women 's ten - nis coach . YALE Announced the resignation of Louise O'Neal , women's basketball coach, to become assistant athlet ic director at Dart - moulh . · NEW -HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 TIL 5:30 CMS . By WINSOR DOBBIN AP Sports Writer WIMBLEDON , England (APJ - As quickly as this remarkable Wimbledon can prnduce a new giantkiller, so another is consigned to the role of yesterday's hero . Just six' of the · 16 men's seeds reinained in the singles after Friday 's third round, but most of the players who caused upsets earlier in the week are gone and forgotten . . Surprise has followetl surprise with 'illcrealiing momentwn, but few of the sensations !lave maintained their form . · Tim . Wilkison, who ousted Guillermo Vilas Thursday, went the way of earlier giant-killers Chris KacHel (0ver Arthur Ashe in the first round ) and fo'hn Sadri {over Jose Higueras in the second).when he lost in straight sets to To~ Okker, .a Dutchman 16 years his senior. • Okker beat the 19-year.qld from Shelby, N.C., 7-5, 7-5, S-3. But as Wilkison and Sadri (who was beaten 6-0, 7-5, 7-4j, 1).2 by Sandy Mayer) bowed out, Brad Drewett, Brian Teacher and Gene Mayer came roaring into tile headlines. They accounted for the three seeds beaten Friday -No ..8 Victor Pecci of Paraguay, No.9 Brian Gottfried d the United States and No. 11 John TR~VEL . ._ ...._ _ _..44-6-9640 . . . .in NY lineup Oeveland Indians sign lefthander · Cardinals sign their Former champ chee:red > International League By TheAuociated Press Friday 's Results Toledo 6, Syracuse 2 PaWtucket 6. Richmond s Saturday 's Games Tidewater at Charleston Rochester at Columbus THERE'S ANOTHER CAUTHEN at tbe race track. At 5-foot-1, Douglas Cauthen Is too tall to follow ill the footltepa of bls jockey brother, Steve. So, the younger Caatllea Is preparing for a career as a borse trainer or * ·* * * **** * ** * velerta.riaa by wOrk.lng for the summer as aD , . appre•tlce ~m at New York's Belmont Park. Then we went into a stump. We lost all the momentum we built up with the fans .'.' Phil Seghi, Cleveland,. general manager, said, "I don't think it's fair to comment on that at this time" when he was asked about Lemon taking over for Torborg. "At the present time Torborg is our man. If things go as the report says, well ... I guess we will have to wait and see what happens. It's only speculation right now, but we will.wait and see what the future brings." Indians President Gabe Paul refused to discuss the reports. "I'll go out the same way as ever trying to win e'ICh ballgame and. not be concerned about things I have no control over," Toi'borg said. "I knew when I got the job, someday I'd be fired . "Hight now I just hope it doesn't split the team. The guys who don 't like me wUl be happy, the ones who do like me won't be. That's why t hope something happens fast.'' Alter the Indians lost to the Detroit Tigers 8-6 Friday night, Tor borg sa id : "I talked with ~ghi at the hotel. We didn't talk names. Bob Lemon's name didn't come up. I waSn't looking for any assurances and hedidn't give me any. I was looking to find out 'when ' we were talking about. Being in limbo is no fun." Lemon, 59, pitched for Cleveland between 1946 and 1958, playing in two World Series and four All .Star games, ·compiling a 207-128 regular season record. He managed the Chicago White Sox and, shortly after being fired, was named Yankee manager July 25, 1978. He led the Yanks to the World Championship last season. Dupre, a first.round winner over Vilas Gerulaitis. Belgian-born Dupre made . it to the last 16 with a 7-5, 1-4j, S-3, tH victory Friday pver Frenchman Yannick Noah. In ~ontrast to the men's singles, 13 of the 16 women's seeds have marched through to Jl)e fourth round. The only women's seed In lose Friday was Czechoslovakia's Regina Marsikova, who lost in straight sets to countrywoman Hana Mandlikova 6-3, · 6-2. THEYDONTCOME . ·ANY roUGHER. Gravely riding tracto rs have all -gear drive. no belts. An eightspeed transmission housed in casI iron.A choice of I0.12.16or 18 hp to match your jobs. lnstanl forwa rd~nd reverse for fast maneuver· abiliry Powers over 20 optional atlachments. We service what we sell ~GRAVELY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. 992-2975 POMEROY, 0. Manning Roush, Owner Open aa.m. -5:30 p.m. Mon . thru sat. 'y USED CARS 1977 PINTO wHITE: BLUE .••••••••••••••• ,••••••••••••••••••••. 53295 . 1978 GRANADA 4DR WHIT E••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15195 1976 MUSTANG RED.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 54095 1978 FORD LTD.4 DR OK BLUE. TILT.AIR .AM·FM. CRUISE ••••••••.55695 ~973 CHEVY NOVA AUTO . PS, GREEN, EXC. SHAPE ••••••••••••· 1795 5 1977 FORD LTD SQUIRE SWWHITE.AIR , AUTO. PS ••••••••• 54295 1979 FORD GRANDAGREEN~...............................S6195 1977 FORD LTD SQUIRE WAGON DARK BLUE. LOADED.... 54350 JERSEY CITY, N.J. ( AP ) Muhammad Ali says he's so popular, even he can't Wlderstand it. "I get this everywhere I go," the fonner heavyweight champion said Fridaynightasfanschanted "Ali, Ali, All," after he appeared in a pair of exhibition matches against Gov . Brendan T. Byrne and Jersey City Mayor Thomas Smith. "I ca n't walk the streets, this happens everywhere . They keep ca lling for me ," Ali said. '' At this moment in history, I'm the biggest thing in the ,-orld.' ' All, who confirmed Tuesday that he had officially resigned his World Boxing Association heavyweight tiUe, was not referring to the excess baggage he's been carrying aroWJd his midsection. . He boxed the matches wearing the bottom part of Jl navy blue jogging suit, his once..firm belly bouncing with every move . At 234 pounds,. the only 1113n to win the heavyweight t1Ue three .times was not close to being in shape , but not as rotund as he appeared on his recent European tour. Ali boxed Byrne and Smith for fun and said even a $50 million offer can 't entice him to do it for real ever again . "I got an offer three days ago from a promoter in South Africa to fight . Gerrie Coetzee anywher£ I want," Ali said. "I turned it down. " All 10,000 sealS at the Jersey City Armory reportedly were sold, most to Jersey City businesses, but only about half the crowd showed up. The tickets went for $50, $25 and SIO. but Ali was appearing for free as .a favor to Newark promoter Murad Muhammad, a former member of his entourage. Most of the proceeds went w the Jersey City M~dical Center FoWJdation . Ali hit the deck three times as Byrne playfully slapped at the former champion . Smith, however, actually hit Ali with a couple rl good shots. "You know, the mayor was pretty serious," he said. "You can get hurt if you don 't watch him ." Ali plans to keep busy organizing WORLD - The World Organization for Rights, Liberty and Dignity -and plans extensive travels to promote· peace. "I predict that a year after boxing, I'll be bigger than I a,m now," he said. " Boxers usually go do"'1 after they retjre, I'll get b;gger. I'm the only man. besides the president, that can get off a plane in RII5Sia and walk right into Brezhnev's office." Ali also said he plans a gala retirement party in September in the Forum in Lo.s Angeles . 0 A711t1l8LACKWAU. Pl.UI 1.U Fll. IIIO 11tADI! Nli!MD Giants gridder ki(led in auto accident NORTH BERGEN, N.J . (AP) New York Giants defensive lineman Troy- 1\r.cher was fatally injured and two others were hurt in an auto accident. Archer , a first;ound draft choice by the National Football League team in 1976. was reported dead on arrival at Palisa'des General Hospital in Secaucus, N.J . PHD ITFS TRIUMPH GALUPOUS - The Phillles defeated the Smashers, 12-7, in a girls slo-pitch softball game Friday. Gina Jones, the winner, slanuned three singles. Danella Greene had a homer and single while Sandra Morrow got two singles, LetUe Stewart a single and Loretta Altizer a triple. The win gave the Phils a 3·2 mark while the Smashers dropped to 1-6.· •· WHITEWALLS 13.00 110M! - e .OUf ,_,, ...lUng dlatoflll ply th e Oef*Witbl•. raaillent polv-.tter e«d TREAD DESIGN HOT EMACn Y AS SHOWN CbSTOI POWEI CUSHION POL YGLAS WHITEWALLS ·::.::,':O~~·~Y~~~;;~:~bells Po.!tl¥• traction oo wet or dry road s $3-110 RUGGED, ALL·TERRAIN PERFORMER TrackerA·T · A perfect choice for A dependable,·~ooth· rldlng tire four whHI drive owners A7h 13 WHITEWALL PLUS1 .7.. FET · NO TRAD! NEEDED ss6·oo· ._II Lt • OuWne Wnlle ~~l~lr(!(· """""'""""' League leaders 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA.REAL NICE ................... 53795 • FoiJr-ply body .lor tr ip Is-tempered polyester cord • Smooth r1d e, p1u5 traction • Anwled tread b1rs h1tlp Increase pulling tra ction 1976 PONTIAC FIR.EBIRDvmow......................... ~4095 .. 1978 PlYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR BLU( AUTO. AIR , PS, PB. .... $4395 • USED TRUCKS 1977 FORD F-150 4X4BLACK ............. .-~~ ................ $4595 1976 FORD F-100 EXPLORERBROWN ....................$3375 1978 JEEP YELLOW ............................................$5500 1974 FORD FlOO RANGER AIR, AUTO, RED................. 53597 ' 19-18--CH EVY C-10 4X4 ••••••••••••···· ·•••••••••••••••••••• $5.995 STOP)N ·AND SEE BILL (OLE) HOSS, Toledo at SyracUSf Richmond at Pawtucket · Sunday's Games Tidewater at Charleston Rcx:hester at Columbus Toledo at Syracuse· y Richmond at Pawtucket " I'd re~d - so much about him, he was a .pretty awesome opponent," ,said Drewett. " I just hoped I wouldn't · get blown off court.'' Drewett was always under prellSure against the big-ser~ing · Pecci, but Teacher was always on top of his encounter with an out-of-touch Gottfried and Gene Mayer was equally in control against Alexander. The only player to cause.a major upset in the first two rounds and still be in contention is American Pat in exhibition match Charleston 6, Tidewater 5 Colvmbvs 4·, Rochester 3 Doerner 7-5 , 6-2, and IS-year-old Tracy Austin passed felloi!I.American Bettyann Stuart 6-2, 6-3. Drewett, a 2()-year-old Australian from Sydney, scored the biggest'upset by beating Pecci ~. 7-4j, 7-4j, 6-4. ·It was only a few weeks ago that Pecci was playing the spoiler in big tournaments . Teacher, a 24-year-old. Californian, beat Gottfried S-3, >-7, 7-5, 1).3 while~ year-old Gene Mayer - Sandy's . younger brother - ousted Alexander 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. Drewett,.who had to qualify to ,get into the main draw, was surprised by his victory over Pecci, picked bymany as a possible winner here. . -No. 1 draft choice ST. 'LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have signed their No. I draft choice this year, running back Ottis Anderson . The National Football League club announced Friday that Anderson has signed· a series of seven one-year contracts alter three days of intense negotiations. "We are happy to complete the negotiations for our No. I draft choice and fill our need for a running back well in advance of the opening of training camp in two weeks, 11 said Cardinals President Bill Bidwell. The &.foot-!, ~05-pound Anderson was Miami ·university's allli.me career rushing leader with 3,331 yards on 691 carries. of Australia. Meanwhile, the three top seeds in men's singles won convincingly. Defending champion Borg, apparently WJhampered by his much publicized leg injury, beat American Hank Plister 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. John McEnroe beat Tom Gullikson 6-4, 6-4, 7~ while Jimmy Connors defeated Johart Kriek of South Africa 6-4, 6-1, 76. In the more predictable women's draw, defending champion Martina Navratilova beat Rosie Casals 6-3, 6-3 while second-seeded Chris Evert Uoyd downed Kathy May Teacher S-4, 6-3. Third-&!eded Austratian Evonne Cawley beat compatriot Cynthia ' ' unhelieveahle 12 games' AJp~ander Lemon may be next {ndians manager By BOBGREENE now, " Lemon said. " I'm kind of at a AP Sports Writer loss for words. I want to talk to iny NEW YORK (AP ) - Bob Lemon wife, to (Yankee · owner George) isn't saying whether he will return to Steinbrenner and more with the Clevela nd to manage the Indians - . people in Cleveland. but he is gomg to Long Beach, CaliJ ., " I doo't know what I'm going to do . to talk to his wile. I'm just not in a frame of mind to · "I heard they (the Indians) asked make a decision now." for permission to talk to me .but Lemon said he was leaving for his nothing has transpired beyond that," home in I..mg Beach "for a few days." said Lemon: who was replaced as .New The Cleveland Press reported York Yankees manager almost two Friday that. Indians Manager Jeff weeks ago. Torborg, whose team snapped a IllThe former Cleveland pitching ace game losing streak Thursday night, durmg the Indtans ' glory years will learn this weekend if he will finish reportedly will leave his front office the season as manager. post with the Yankees to take over as " I can understand the manager of the struggling Ame~i can organization 's thoughts," Torborg League team, It was reported Fnday. saict. ' 'I'd do it myself. We started to " Don't ask me any more right draw people. We had them excited. , Jackson back NEW YORK (AP ) - "I stunk, but I did the best I could,' ' Reggie Jackson said ·after returning to the baseball .wars Friday night . It wasn 't a particularly auspicious DETROIT (AP) - Leo Durocher the speculation. l wasn't looking for return - Reggie went 11-for-9 and was perhaps only half right, nice guys assurances and he didn't give me struck out four times in the New York finish last - provided they don't get any ," Torborg said. "I was looking to Yankees' 13-inning 3-2 loss to the fired while they 're still in sixth place. find out 'when' we were talking about. BostOn Red Sox -:-an d he only got to talk to Manager Billy Martm for a few Jeff Torborg, the 37-year-old Being in limbo is no fun." Tor borg, who was named manager . seconds. But at least Jackson was. off manager of the Cleveland Indians, is a of the Indians in June 1977, replacing the. diSilbled. hst and domg his thing, nice guy whose sixth-place club has . lost 11 of 12 games in the past two Frank Robinson , said he hoped he which IS swmgmg a bat. could stay on, but wasn't optimistic The .bases were empty the first weeks. about his chances . three tlJlles Jackson came up agamst .n e word Is out that the Cleveland "I'm disappointed the club is going M~keTorrez . He struck out twice, but front office is trying to lure Bob , · . , m the seventh mnmg he ·sent center badly. That s my mam concern. Its fi lder F d L n to th 11 f h. Lemon away from the New York eating m•· guts out " he said "I guess e. re yn e wa or IS Yankees to manage the Indians and ' ' · drive that sounds kind of corny, but I mean "I thought it was gone," he said. "It Torborg feels like a man in limbo. ~ 7:he town was ready to go crazy lor was one of the best breaking balls he "It's been an unbelievable 12 games, " Torborg said Friday night . Torborg conceded that Lemon, who threw all night and I was looking for after watching his club blow a G-ilead brought !he Yankees from · games It, but I swung ro.o quiCk and h1t on top 14 and lose 8-6 to Detroit. out to the world championship last of the ball. All rught long I was gettmg h 1 th Ind'an _the bat through the s trike zone too "It's a question of economics. The Year m'ght 1 s. ' 1 eP e quickly " way we were playing two weeks ag0 · "He's a hell of a good manager " ' Jackson, who was the Yankees' l when the Indians won five straight Torborg said. "It's not a sign of a good manager if designated hitter , was fanned by and were two games over .:iOO) we . Torrez with runners at first and · probably could have drawn 1.5 your players l~ve you. The sign of a second and none out in the ninth million. We were really starting to good· manager IS whether you wm or · . H . led to th tche mnl!lg· ~ 1ou e c~ r turn the whole town of Cleveland on," lose." 9 In the Indians' 1979 media eyide, agall1St Bill Campbell followmg 'a he said. Torborg 'said he talked earlier Torborg's hobby is listed as "sports." leadoff smgle. m the lith and looked at Friday with traveling secretary Mike He's wondering if his hobby and his a third strike . from Dick Drago Seghi, son of Indians' vice president profession are about to take leav~ of le~.ding o~ the 13th. one another. I didn t even,get a chance to test and general manager Phil Seghi. "Well , it's interesting," · he said. my leg tomght, said Jackson, who "We didn't talk names . Bob Lemon 's name didn't come up in the "It's the first time I've ever been was Sidelmed for almost a month by a .slight muscle tear between the call conversation. \Ye just kind of verified down this road " · and Achilles tendon on his left leg. "l'rri not especially discouraged," Gerwin wins award he said. " I hadn't seen any breaking pitches and the guy made some good ones on me. The first couple of times I second straight year felt strong as a bull ... strong as an ox, but I was too anxious. I might hit CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) before the year's ovP.r, don't you George Gervin of the San Antonio think, , Indians Farm Director Bob Quinn Spurs won a $10,000 award for announced the signing Friday of left- "consistency and productivity" The long..awaited meeting with handed pitcher John K. Bohnet, the during the 197/J.-79 National Basketball Martin never came off. After taking American League club' s first Association season for the second nine minutes of batting practice 2'h selection in the 1979 amateur free straight year. hours before the game - he had a agent draft. , Th 6 100 t 7 d . . definite limp and said his leg was "a Bohnet, 18, was signed to a bonus e · guar fmlshed the little tired" - Jackson went into contract with the Indians Class A computer-based competition with a Marti n' s office and pronounced . .. Productive Efficiency Ratmg (PER) · · Batavia affiliate of the New York- of 77 22 to .1 w· himself ready as DH. He was out m a Penn League. · easi Y ou !Stance Kareen:~ few seconds and was prom ply The &.foot Jll(l.poWJder graduated . t.~ul..Ja bbar of the I Los Angeles surrounded' by the media,. " Having everything under a from Ho~an High School where he was T~~s, w~o was se~olid at 73 .1 7. IJ.-1 in 10 games in his senior year 1 ra lng sys em measures microscope isn't fair to Billy or to 0 52 ERA ' P ay~rs agamst a standard for their me " he said "so I'm not gonna talk . post mg a · · position ' ·· ' · about tt." But he descirbed the atmosphere as "nice," adding that the two would talk later. Wimbledon play ·c ontinues to provide surprises· Friday . ·' BOB CROSSWHITE & BOBBY ROUSH TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By Th~ Auociated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150atbafs): Brock, Sf. Louis • .3-181 Hendrick, Sf. Louis, .340; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE ~EADERS By The Associoled Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) : Moore, Milwaukee, .371 ; Smalley, Min· Foster, Cincinnati, J .340 ; Mauilli, New York, .333; Rose , Philadelphia, nesota, .370; Carew, California, .355 ; Downing, Ct~lifornil!l, .3..9; Bochte, .331: Seattle, .3<16. RUNS: Brett, Kansas City, 63 ; Lan· , RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 61 ; North, San Francisco, 57 ; Matthews, Atlanta, 56; Royster, Atlanta , 55 ;" Kingman, Chicago, s.i. · RBI : Foster, Cincinnati , 65; Kingman, ~hlc:ago, 60 ,· Winfield, San Francisco, 53; Simmons, St. Lou is, 52. HITS : Garvey • . Los A~g~les. 9B; Ro,., Philadelphia, 96: Winfield, san Diego, 96; Rvs,.ll , Los Angeles. 95: Matthew$, Atlanla, 94. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 24; Parrish, Montreal, 21; Mazzilll, New • York 21; Reilz, St. Lovls, 21; Mal · thew$·, Atianla, 21: Griffey. Cln · clnnall. 21. TRIPLES: T. Scoff, Sf. Louis, 9; Winfield, San Diego, 9; McBride, Phlladelph'i a,8; Templeton, Sf. Louis, 8; Hernandez, St. Lou is, 6. HOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago , 26 · Schmidt, Philadelphia,22: Fosler, Clnclnnall, 19; B. Robinson, Pit · tsburgh, 18; Simmons, St. Louis, -18; LOpeS, Los Angeles, 18, STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Plf · tsburgh, Jl; North, ~an Francisco, sford, California , 60 ; Otis, Kansas City, 58; Rice. Boston, 56; LeFlore, Delroil. 55. RBI: Lynn ; Boslon, 63; Baylor, Cal ifornia , 62; Bochte, Seattle. 58; Rice, Boston , 55; Thomas, Milwaukee, 54; Horton, Seattle, 54. HITS ; Brei!, Kansas Cily, 107: Lan' sford , California, 101 ; Samlley, Minnesota, 101 : Rice , Boston, 9; Boehle, Seattle, 94. A DOUBLES: Lynn, Boston, 23 : Washington, Chicago, 22; Downing, California, 19 : Lemon, Chicago, 19; Breit, Kansas City, 19. .TRIPLES: Brett, Kansas City, 12; Wilson, Kansas City , 7; Randolph, New York, 6; Molitor, Milwaukee, 5; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bannister, Chicago, 5; R. Jones, Seallle. 5. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 19; Rice, Boslon , 18 : Thomas, Milwaukee, 18; Singleton, Baltimore, 16;,Grich, California, 16. STOLEN BASES ; LeFlore. Detroit, ~4Jfton, ~os Angeles, 78. WHEELS SIZIJ 1517-ISal "$28!!. "m' . , I.S. 1111, ••••• DOOR BUSTER 10 pc. SCREWDRIVER'· SET ssu lPICIIIPS C.losed Wed., July 4th Prices In Effect Thru July lOth STORE HOURS MondaT..: Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. Saturdey .8 a.m .. 12 BRAKES Goodyear TWO FRONT DISC OR 4 DRUMS INa.UDES TURNING ROTORS AND DRUMS ALL OTHER PARTS ARE EXTRA BATTERY . AW-24 YOUR CHOICE APP 426 viand Street noon . ZCMonth GumntH 38; Wilson, Kansas City, J~; cruz, 28; T. Scott, Sf. Louos, 24; Cedeno, Seallie, 22; Bonds, Cleveland, 21 ; HIJuslon, 22; R. Scoff, Montreal , 20; Wills, Texas, 21. · Lopes, Los Angeles. 20. PITCHING (7. Decisions) : Kern, PITCHING (7 Decisions) : LaCoss , Texas, 9·1, .900, 1.51: Slanhov,., Cinclnnali, 8·2, .800, 2.50; J . Nlekro, Baillmore, 6·1, .857, 2.54; Zahn. Min, Hovston, 11-3 •. 786, 3.02: Martinez, Sf. nesofa, 6·1, .857, 3.14; Clear, Callfor· Louis, 6·2, .750, 4.30; Blyleven, ~of · nla. 8·2, .800, 2176; John, New York II · tsburgh 1 · 5·2, .714, 3.77; lndu1ar, 3, .786. 2.45: Eckersley, Boslon. 8·3, Houston, 9·4, .692, 2.63: rlmsley , .727. 3.02; D. Martinez, Bal, 10·4, .714, Montreal, 8·4, .667, 4.69: Rulhven, 3.64; McCatty, Oakland, 5·2, .714, 2.89. Philadelphia, H • .636, 3.76. STRIKEOUTS; Ryan, California, STRIKOUTS: Richard, Houslon · · 124; Gvldry, New York, 89; Jenkins, 126· Perry, San 'Diego, 88; Carllon, Texas, 85; Kravec, Chicago. 75; Philadelphia, 81; P. Nlekro. Atlanta, Koosman,Minnesola, 7J . . 81; WHITE SPOKE ' I 675·3930 Point Pleasant �C-3- The Sunday Tirnes..sentilfel, Sunday, July 1, 1979 Sports briefs •• • TENNIS . KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y . (AP ) Erik van Dillen upset Russell Simpson of 'New Zealand 4~ . 6-3, 6-1 in the quarterfinals of the $25,000 Concord Hotel Tennis Classic. In other action, Howard Schoenfield beat Fred McNair 6-3, 6-2; Bruce Kleege scored a 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 victory over Vince Van Patten and Warren Mahar of Australia beat Mike Grant 63, 6-4. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Brian Teach~r, GeneMayer and Brad Drewett all scored upset victories in the All-England tennis championships at Wimbledon. Teacher toppled Brian Gottfried 6-3, 1~ ; f>-7, 6-3; Mayer beat Australia's John Alexander 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, and Drewett tamed Victor Pecci 4-6, 7-6, 7· 6, 6-4. In other men's action , Tom Okker defeated Tim Wilkison 7:S, 7~ , 6-4 ; Bjorn Borg mastered Hank Pfister 64, 6-1 , 6-3 ; John McEnroe beat Tom Gullikson 6-4, 6-4, 7-6; Mark Cox of • England edged Gilles Moretton of France 3-6, 6-7, 6-l, 7-6, 7~ . and Jimmy Connors hammer,!!(~ Johan Kriek of South Africa 6-4,"6:1, 7~. Other American winners were Roscoe Tanner, Bill Scanlon, Sandy Mayer, Bob Lutz, Pat Dupre and Tim Gullikson . ' In women's singles, defending champion Martina Navratilova beat Rosie Casals 6-3, 6-3; Chris Evert Uoyd defeated Kathy May Teacher fl. 4, 6-3; Evonne Goolagong Cawley .eliminated Cynthia Doerner 7~. 6-2, and Virginia Wade of Britain defeated Germany's Sylvia Hanika 6-3, 7~ . GOLF DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)- Debbie Austin managed a !-under-par 71 on the drenched Dearborn Country Club course to gr~b a 2-shot lead after two rounds of a rain-delayed LPGA tournament. Austin waited two hours to play the final hole, wheEe she ran in a 12-foot putt to save par for a 4-under-par 140 at the midway point Vicki Fergon carded a 3-under-par 69 for a 142 total and sole possession of second place. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Jack Newton collected five birdies to take command of the $300,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Classic after two rounds. The 29-year-old Australian shot a 4under-par 68 for a 138 total on the 7,249-yard, par-72 Colonial Country Club course, J .C, Snead moved into second place with a 70 and a 139 tOtaL BOWLING SEATTLE (AP ) - Jeff Mattingly tossed three strikes in the crucial lOth frame of the final game to edge Marshall Holman ~257 and claim the top-seeded position in tlie $70,000 Seattle Open Professional Bowlers Association tournament. Mattingly had a total of 10,167 pins against !:foiman's 10,115. Th·e other three qualifiers for today 's fina ls were Ernie Schlegel, 10,031 ; Larry Laub, 10,012; and Bill Coleman. 9.978, . BASKETBALL CHJCAGO lAP~ - The leaders of the Western and Continenta l Basketball Associations, the nation's top two minor leagues, gave final approval to a merger of the two leagues creating a -16-team · United Basketball Association. James Drucker , formerly commissioner of the CBA , was unanimously elected commisioner of th e UBA. Leaders of the BBA hope to interest the NBA in a working agreement with minor league basketball. KANSAS CITY (AP) - Kansas City will keep its NBA team, the Kings, for at least one more season, the club announced. The team' s future became clouded June 4 when the roof of the Kemper Arena collapsed during a rainstorm, leaving the team homeless. There was speculation the club might be moved to Mihneapolis for next season. NEW YORK (AP) - Flamboyant National Basketball Association referee Richie Powers retired after 22 years of service. The 48-year old Powers had l;een involved in several controversies in recent years. Last year he was fined $2,500 and suspended without pay for failing to enforce the league's rule prohibiting zone defenses. Ten other referees were released by the .NBA . HOcKEY DETROIT (AP) - The National Bockey League's 19"80 AU-Star Game will be played at Detroit's new Joe Louis Arena, the league's Board of Governors announced. The game, which will be during the first week in February, will match the All-Stars from the Wales Conference against a squad from the campbell Conference. GENERAL CLEVELAND (AP ) - Roderick C, Thomas, 32, of Cleveland has been convicted of aggravated murder in connection with the March 2lr shcoting death of former Cleveland Indian D-1- The Sunday Times-8enlinei, Sunday, July I, 1979 Blame weather for high scores MEMPHIS , Tenn. (AI' ) victory in th e Canadian Open, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Hollifield's ace Australian Jack Newton, at 138, and · slumped to a 77, which with his lirst- with a two-iron came on the par ~. 199J .C. Snead, a stroke behind, led a round 72 put him on an airplane out of yard No. 5, where former Pre ident lackluster field into Saturday's third town . . Gerald Ford sank a holeoin-one during round of the $300,000 Danny Thomas The 1974 champ, Gary Player, was the Memphis Classic pro,am two Memphis Classic. · at 144 after a disappointing 75 on years ago , Friday's play was marked by Friday, But the ace wasn't enough to keep ballooning scores and fading early The most e.citing event of the day Hollifield in tbe tournament He had a leaders- a situationblamed on soggy was a hole-in-one by Tony Hollifield of 77 for the day, which gave him a ISO ground and erratic winds at the partotal and he was on his way home too, 72, 7;249-yard Colonial Country Club. Newton, who had been bunched at 70 Yankees post 8-3 Defending c hamp Andy Bean on Thursday, burst into the lead ' slipped to a second-round 74 and a 145 L 'ttl L during the moi1Jing round while one of 1 e total , just two strokes below the 147 eague wm cut. Two-time champ Lee Trevino, GAlliPOLIS - The Gallipolis LitKool Kats score 'obviously weary after last week 's tle League Yankees defeated the Senators, lh'l, in a game played on 13-3 win Friday Eagles win fifth Memorial Field Friday evening. For the winners, Sullivan and GALLIPOLIS - The Kool Kats Harrison each had two hits, tilt in ro~, 17~14 lowered Hot Stuff's temperature For the losers, Haner, Mayes and Friday morning on Memorial Field Hagen each had a safety. Slone was GALIJPOLIS - The Pee Wee· with a 13-3victory. League Eagles remained unbeaten in credited with the win. Haner was Highlight of tbe game was a grand charged with the loss. five starts Friday by turning back the hit by short stop Robin slammer Robins, 17-14. Spencer in the second inning. For the wifmers, Mike ijanse had TOURNEY HAS 34 TEAMS JoAnne Stewart and Paula Russell four hits while Robbie Vanllmdy and SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Little batted in one home run each, 10 Dave Long each had three. League tournament begins next RBI 's, Amy Smith, triple and double, For the Robins now, 3-2, Bill Evans, weekend with a field of 34 teams. Tammy Ellyson, double, Debbie Mark Berkich and Mike 0 'Rourke Games begin Friday with three · Kuhn, single and triple, Paige Layne, each had three hits apiece. games to be .played each night. Game single, Lise! Sheets, single, Paula limes wtll be 6:15, 7:30 and 8:45. The Russell, single, JoAnn Stewart, single championship contest wtll be played and triple, Tracy . Stewart, single. slugger Luke Easter. on July 20. Winning pitcher- Paula Ru.ssell. A jury found Thomas guilty of one Qf .aggravated robbery murder , and one count of three counts 'of attempted murder of three police officers. ' MIAMI (AP)- Jockey and trainer Conn McCreary, who rode two winners in the Kentucky Derby, died of a heart attack Thursday, McCreary, 58, won 'the 1944 Derby on Pensive, and the 1951 Derby on Count Turf. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Running backs Mike Hogan and Jinn Betterson of the Philadelphia Eagles were charged with drug law violation.s among eight persons arrested and involving cocaine. Officials said the arrests came as a result of a tw~month investigation. vSAN JUAN, Rico (AP) L d Kill · Puerto 'd Or antn , preSI eiJ t 0'f th e International Olympic · Cpmmittee, ••;d he w•'ll ret;•e when his term ends after the 1980 Olympics in Moscow, Killanin was the 1972 Olympics in elected Munich,during succeeding <XU .... Avery Brundage. . Best way to Improve bearing Is to have smeooe wblsper a juicy blt of gossip anywhere within so feet of the Ustener: • time for vacation! • .Just 1n • 19 lr~:::-::~;:;.;~--r-:;;~o;;s;~~;--r:!~~~~~~m~C: 1979 FORD BRONCO 791979 FORD BRONCO Tutone paint, Leisure Time Pkg ,, 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic· trans., skid plates, t rae t'10n 10C k' t'lt ste er , gaugeS, I 1· 1 ng whee'1 sw1ng·awa y spare t're· carrier, dua l western mirrors, cigar lighter, M2X capacity tank . Slk. No. 330 was Sll58 · llft450 NOW ~y 1979 FORD BRONCO 351 eng ine, power sreering, automatic tr.l'ns., air condition ing, am radio, cigar lighter, max cap, fuel tank, heavy engine, power steering & 1 1 power brakes. automa ic rans.. duty suspension pkg ., gauges, traction tow hooks. traction lock. front chrome bumpers. Stk. No. 670 Was , $10,231 NOW •&7,30 steering 351 tires, rna)( fuel tank , f tn ed g ass . Slk. No. 804 ~as S 727 1979 FORD BRONCO 1979 FORD BRONCO 351 engine, power steerino and _q brakes. automatic trans .• air con ditioner, am radio, cigar l ighter, max cap . fuel tank , heavy duty suspension, gauges, traction lOCk rear axle, vinyl bOdy side mtdg ., flip told rear seat. Chrome 351 engine, power steer ing and brakes, gaugey, tra ct ion lock rear aKie, dual western mirror~. air conditioning, t inted glass, max fuel tank , Ranger XL T, tilt steering wheel. swing ·awav spare carr ier. speed control flip fold rear. seat. mag wheel covers. '8730 Stk, No. 700 Was St0,041 '9380 NOW 1979 FORD F·150 4X4 1979 FORD F-250 4x4 1979 FORD F-150 4x4 Candy apple red and white, 6 cyl. engine, power steeri ng and brakes, 4 speed trans., knit ted vinyl seat, low mount, bright mir· rors, 10: igar li ghter, S mud and snow tires, am n .dio, rear step 6 cyl. engine, power stOOring and brakes, gauges, ~ speed rrans., low mount bright mirrors, t inted glass, cigar tighter , S 750x16 mud & snow t ires, rear step bumper . 6 cYI. engine, power steer ing, power brakes, • speed tr·a.ns., Stk. No. 789 Slk, No. 777 bumper. Slk. No. 8t9 1 '9470 NOW bumpers . Slk, No. 483 Was 510,231 NOW and automatic trans,, traction lock . spare rsepeedar acxolnet,roslw,f1l"lpq foalwd~Year seat: tinted nlaSS, man wheel ,c"'verS, "'"' Ranger-• XL T pkg•,, du,al western m·rrors, air condllIt lonmg, am ·frn k st~ N 1 radio, max cap fue an · ~. o. " ~-:s NOW 1 traction lock rear axle, dual western mirrors, flip-told rear hi seat, cigar llg er , gauges, & snow 510 x1sc 6 ply RWL mud · t 1 • . lock rear vinyl body -side mldg,, PAYING . Starting on the lOth hole, Newton bogeyed but then followed up with birdies on Nos. II, 12 and 15. On Qle front nine, he added two more birdies, Newton's approach shots left him with little more than a !<Moot putt on most holes. Newton, 29, winner of the 1978_Buick Open, was relaxed as he sat m the clubhouse. He said he had been worried about his final-round 79 in the Canadian Open. "I'm very pleased to be In this position after a very disappointing round in the Canadian,'' he said. "I've shrugged it off and I'm continuing the good play I had throughout the first three rounds in Canada ," Newton predicted ·that 10 to 12 strokes under par 288 would win the $54,000 first-p!a~e money Sunday · afternoon. That compares with last year's winning 277 and 1977's .273. Snead moved into a challenging position despite · a detour into the water on the first hole Friday afternoon. He .collected five birdies along with the first-bole bogey and a double bcgey at No. 11 when he also fired into the water. Ranger P~g .. low mount bright mirrors, traction lock rear tint<><! glas, S mud & snow ~xle, tires. and con· side Stk . No. USA was $1695 5.833% * Withdrawa l Any time Interest paid to date No. 779A Was S749l 1975 FORD F-250 • savings accounts that lets your money . earn. top dollars while Stk, No. 1928 REST EASY AT. • • The Buckeye Building and Loan Company 500 Third Ave. Phone 446-0316 NOW '395 ~ leering brakes, automatic trans., ai r con · ditoning , am radio, 'tWiw t ires. local one owner car, 46000 m i les. No, 409A Was 12195 NOW '1495 350 engine, 4 speed trans., r>O'N.er steering and brakes, AM radto, 750x16 tires, spa r e tire and wheel , 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tra,s ., am radio, new radial tires, wt}ite side-walls, rear step bumper, 8 8 fool bed, rear step bumper . Slk , No. 5938 NOW •3395 foot bed , Stk. No. 127A Was 3995 rear step bumper, white sidewall tires. Stk. No, 154A V·8 eng ine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radio, 8 foot bed, rear · ste p bumper, mud & snow tires. Stk. No. 341A· Now'2995 V -8 engine. power steering and brakes, air conditioning, am ·fm · radio, cruise con trol , titt steering wheel, local one owner car, 43,000 NOW •3495 1978 F-250 4x4 Copper & white, 6 cyl. engine, i speed trans., am radio, 8 foot bed, Was $1695 NOW •&95 Was $5195 . NOW •4395 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., . am radio, good transportation . Stk. No. 707A was $995 NOW '495 Thaler·Ford Sales, Inc.. FOR A GOOD DEAL se·e , Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Roger Litfle, Bob Swain, Gene Mathis. · 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 fiEW CARS It only taKes i! m'nute to g_et a·batter ••·•~ Private economic foreca sts reviewed in the report all expect recession, but each for a different reason - like several doctors saying you will be sick but from different illnesses. One forecaster, the report said, ga ve less than a ~ chance that ·at would co·me true - odds less than a coin toss gives. If economists sometimes appear today as courtiers, even court jesters, there was a time in the early 1960s when they were more like high priests whispering in the l<ing's ear - and what they whispered worked. In tl)ose innocent days , the economic goal of the government shifted from tending the brushfires of recession to actively stimulating the economy to its potential. Taxes were cut across the board, money was allowed ·to flow freely, and the , economy surged ahead - without inflation. It seemed that the theories of economics could be applied in the real world to policy with gre~ precision . "The tax cut worked for the right reasons, but it was lucky ," says Alan Greenspan , an economic consultant and form er chairman of the presidential Council of Economic Advisers . "There was a general impression that we had somehow found the Rasetta Stone that unlocked the secrets of the business cycle and enabled us to fine-tupe the economy. It turns out that the Rosetta Stone was counter! eit" Many economists trace the beginning of the end to President Johnson's refusal to raise taxes to pay for the Vietnam War, despite the pleadings of his economic advisers. Johnson wanted bOth guns and butler, and an income .tax surcharge in 1968 came too late. "All of that started a wobbling in the system," says Albert Sommers, chief economist at ihe Conference Board, an independent business- research organization. " It set off inflation . You couldn't blame the new economics. Johnson didn 't want to give up his Great Societl program." Walter Helfer, President Kennedy's chief economi c adviser, who recommended the successful tax cut in 1964, agrees. "We never asserted that we could fine-tune the economy, · That's a myth. We were exuberant, but we said watch out." When the economy gets overheated, as it did with Vietnam, it 's time to reverse gears - raise taxes instead of'lowring them, Heller says. "Johnson calied me down to his ~un~atr ~imts ~tntintl . . . ~ . VOL 13 NO. 22 - . SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1979 PAGE 1-D • HUACK ATTEMPT , .MIAMI iAP ) - An anempt "'as made to hijack an Eastern Airlines jetliner Saturday as II fl~w from Sin Juan, Puerto Rko. w Miami, the FBI said. .. Agents said the would-be hijacker was taken low custody alter the aircraft landed at Miami International Airport . .. "He's in custody."' said an agent , quoting Art Nebrbass, special agent In charge of the Miami ~I office. . .The inc ident ln\'olved ~tern's F11ght 932, airline offi cials satd, There ~sst·ngPrs or and we won't urilil the passengers are Interviewed," said the F'BI agent. who asked ool w be identilied. MEETS MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary 's office on the fairground$ . WON'T REPORT MONDAY POMEROY - A petit jury scheduled to meet Monday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court will not be required to report. opposite directions, accordi~g to the so<alied Phillips curve, but m recent years they've both moved up at ,the same tiine . That's called stagfiahon, and it's a dilemma. In the 1960s an unemployment rate of 4 percent was thought to be the lowest rate that would not fuel inflation. Some economists today believe It ought to be higher, perhaps 6 . percent, but the nation is committed by law to pursuing a 4 percent rate. - Economic institutions are changing, too , The Federal Heserve is charged with managing the money supply, an important (and, .some economists say, the only) determinant of inflation. Control of the money supply is more ' difficult because banks, no less than · , individuals, are becoming more adept at avoiding control. To. meet federal requirements for reserves, which are checked once a week, banks often sell securities and assets 'one day and buy them back the next. ' Huge currency markets have grown up in Europe almost entirely iO the past two decades . On top of all this, the economy has been hit by a series o~ unexpected jolts: the oil embar~o, worldwide crop failur~s. devaluatiOn ol the doliar, energy troubles. "Economists have gotten a bum rap in the last 10 years as a result of shocks that have hit the economy and p;irtly' because policy was made contrary to the advice of economists in the late 1960s," says Bill Cox, a Commerce Department economist. Nevertheless, others agree that the world has moved faster than economists' understanding of it. Some think the time is ripe for a new John Maynard Keynes, the British economist early this century whc kicked aside . economic dogma, influenced Franklin Roosevelt, and generally set the course of economics to the present day. Economists are not entirely in the dark, of course. They continue to forecast and , "my impression of the record is favorable on the whole," says Moore. And the demand for economists, their advice and their forecasts is undiminished . Policy makers like the way they think in .terms of options. Businessmen realize that their success is bound up [n a toli!l economy , Any number, apparently, is better than none at all. "It astounds me," Fiedler says. " There are dozens of speaking forecasters touring the country on behalf of 6anks and others. But you can still get an audience even though two or three have been there the week before. I can't explain it." ranch after I was off the Council of Economic Advisers. 1 said, ·Mr. President, you've got to cool off the economy with a tax increase,' He said, 'Walter, I can't get it through Congress.' Welt, he should have tried '' Economic· ,theories seldom mesh neatly with poliffcai reality. When Kahn recently used the word "depression" to describe what might happen if his anti-infl ation vigil didn't work, it irked some people in the While House. " You'li neve r hear the word depression come from me," Kahn responded . So, instead he said: "We went through the deepest banana in 35 years . The danger of a serious banana ' is increased if we do not bring the inflation rate down .'' Whether it will lead to a " banana " isn't known, but inflation, the chronic, virulent variety of the past several years, is considered by economists as their biggest mystery. "Economists neglected i,l for many years,''· says Geoffrey Moore, a business cycle expert at the National Bureau of Economic Research. " It wasn 't too important in analysis. Even for a good while in the '60s you found little attention paid to ,it. Now there is a great emphasis on inflation ." For all its mathematics and jargon, economics is at heart only a set of ideas abcut how people behave, and inflation changes that. "Inflation does all sorts of weird things," a government economist says, "I was raised in a 'rainy day' environment I saved, tried to stay out of debt It was the worst thing I could have done. I could be worth 10 times as much if I had acted in a way I thought irresponsible." The list of behavior aberrations grows, Traditionally, people have tended to · save more during inflationary times '!nd save less during recession, but just the opposite ha s happened in recent years . Traditio naily, peopie would stop buying houses when the mortgage rate rose to 10 percent, but they haven't Traditionally, businessmen would have started buying new plants and machinery at this stage of economic expansion, but \!ntil only recently they have held back. A number of broader economic "laws" .aren't working right. The rise in employme nt and drop in unemployment last year could not be explained in _ the . theories linking employment with production, and nobody is sure why. Unemployment and prices are supposed to move in WRAP-UP BOOK - Copy and layouts for the new the table the left are C. E;, Blakeslee, president of Meigs County History Book were wrapped up Friday at the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, who the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy. The material for prin- has spearheaded the publication; Mrs. Blakeslee; Mrs. ting includes histories of some 1,:IJIO lamili~ _and 50 ·Margaret Parker and her daughter, Kathy, Not businesses, and was sent to the Taylo?Publishing Co. present for the picture was Greg Th9mas, son of Mr. in Dallas, Tex. Pictured in the final work detail around and Mrs. Don Thomas, Pomeroy, who has played an active role in completion of the book. ·:F ive charged in Galliil COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The General Assembly passed a 30-day interim b4dget Saturday so state government can continue operating while legislators bicker about issues that torpedoed the two-year $16.5 biilion spending plan. The House voted 64-0 and the Senate 31-2 on the measure before both chambers adjourned for a summer ::~~~"~ec~~~f~~~~~~·fa~:~~\;:~ · on felony charges are . Governor's warrant. the Senate by a 17-16 dvote· Friday, GAJ ,U PO ],,,'S . vrave persons sought Onpartment c · th 1' bv the Gall i a County Sheriff's being held in other jurisdictions on Also being he 1d tn Co e r delaying the recess anChwpp mg a jurisdictions on Gallia oun 1Y state trade mission to ana . Gallia County Warrants. Sheriff James M. Montgomery said warra~ts are : Gov. James A. Rhod~s postponed earlier this week that Ferrell G. .James McFarland, 31, Patriot, who his departure this morning on the 17Randolf , 42, Gallipolis , was arrested was arrested in Huston, Tx ., on day trade hunt so he could act on in California for the Gallia multiple bad check charges. whatever the Legislature decided to Department on a char ge of burglary . -Russ Priddy, Pt. Pleasant, who do, but a delegation of businessmen Montgomery said Randolf is was arrested in Huntinglon, W.Va., on planned to carry on until the governor currently being held at the Chillicothe multiple bad check cJiarges. · could join them in China , Correctional Institute for a parole -Frand Harrah, Gailipolis, who was · The legislators had to pass some violation conviction. arrested in Jonesboro, Ga, on a type of budget and Rhodes had to .sign He is to be tried in Gailia County on felony check charge, it into law before mtdrught tomght, the ·burglary charge under a • Montgomery also .said that a South. when Ohio's new fi~cal year begms •h ~ d a}' Point man, identified as Larry G. and current authonty for all sUite N1e OUS IOUn JVe Cower, 37, wanted on bad check agencies to spend money eXJltres. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP ) charges in Huntington, W.Va. , and The interim bill appropriates oneAmerican businessman William F. Washington, Pa., has been arrested twelfth of the total budget for the last Niehous, kidnapped by leftist by his department and is being held in year of the 1977-1979 biennium to terrorists 31'.i years ago and given up the Gallia County JaiL for dead by many here, was found · •• alive in the Venezuelan jwtgle Satui'/: day, authorities reported. The 48-year-old Toledo, Ollio; man was rescued after a gun·battle Friday between a pollee patrol and his SEOUL, South Korea (AP ) withdrawal of U.S. ground forces that guerrilla captors on a secluded ranch Rea(firming the u.s. military started last year, but which has been south of the Orinoco River 350. miles . commitment to South Korea, held in abeyance in recent months southeast . of Caracas, President Carter declared Saturday while the administration appraised COMMISSION TO MEET that "Americans will continue to North Korea's apparent buildup, . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City stand shoulder-to-shoulder" with While Carter's emphatic comment Commission will meet in regular Koreans to prevent outside . on U.S. military support for South session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the aggression. Korea was certain to be welcomed by But he challenged South Korea to Park, 'it was less likely the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include : • match its human rights record with its authoritarian leader would be pleased -A discussion with the County Board dramatic economic achievements. 1 by Carter's implied criticism of the or Commissioners of the Landfill "Our military commitment to · Korean government's human rights contract between the city and tbe Korea's security is unshakeable , poli~ies. , cou nty . strong and enduring," the president Carter said in his toast that while -City Manager 's report on the 1980 said in a toast at a state dlfil1er hosted South Korea shows evidence of " l<lx estimated budget and setting of by Korean President Park Chung-hee. dramatic economic progress, "this public hearing .. It was understood hQre that Carter achievement can be matched by FINAL TOUCHES - CHarles Rogers, Coolville, put the final touches -The second reading of an ordinance · is considering continuing a freeze on similar progress through the on a family history Friday as he wrapped up his work on the Meigs Counamending section 10-7 of the codified the number of U.S . ground troops in realization of basic human aspirations ty History. Rogers, a representative of the Meigs County Retired Volunordinances. Korea as the best response to in political and human rights .'' teer Senior Program, has worked for some six months on correcting and -The (irst readings of ordinances communist North Korea's increased The United States believes "a free editing copy for the bcok, With hinn is Susan Oliver, senior citizens center accepting and rejecting bids on alwn military strength. society' is the key to realizing the full emplbye. In effect, he would be halting the , potential for development and feed pump; · establishing an ~ • ' • • • Interim budget given approval and 1977 FORD F-150 miles . Stk. No. 834A you're getting there! · '7rusted Savings Since 1886" •1795 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE . V -8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning , am radio, good tires. Was $995 NOW By TERR'>IKIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - There, stage center , prancing in straw hat and flower ed shirt, is ·' Alfred 'Top Banana' Kahn ," singi ng, " I 'm Chiquita Banana and I'm here to say ... " to the hoots of the assembled govenunent workers. It is an evening in Bethes;la, Md., and a neighbcrhood center is staging a fund-raising revue, <1 Ia "The Gong Show." A• the playe rs parody the administration 's economic knights and their policy joustings in song , each is undecorously gonged into silence. It seems a fitting pronounce ment on economics in general these days . The economy lumbers down its own malevolent path a ~nosl oblivous to the pleas of its managers, inclu'ding threffet •••cent inflation figh ter Kahn . Long-standing economic truths tumble in iwwake like bcwling pins. .:some ecunomt sts wonder why anybody still listens to th em anymore . And only making mailers worse. it was thought not \'ery long ago that economics had become pretty much an e•act science. "To some degree in the early '60s, economists oversold their ability to make pillfCy adjustments and do fore casts. " says F.dgar Fiedler . a ssi stant Treasury secr etary for econ'omi c poli cy under President Ni<on . "Tha t ~as bet!n learned by the leadership layer in Amer ica : they can't triJSt eeonornists . " We're much more humble now, and we certainty should be after the economic traun1a of the last decade ." Economists are no tess personally stung by inflation than anr one else . but for them it is also a professional nfl · h 1 d h 1 · perp eXlty. I alton as P aye sue ha voc with their understanding of how · th e e<lhnomy works th at they often ca'll it a mystery , and when asked for a quick solution many will say priva tely they can think of nothing other than massive depression. Not unlike an auto mechanic confounded by "n overheating engine. " I'm mad, I'm upset," a Federal Reserve economist says, Yet "economists don't know what to do , Our profe ssion is virtually bankrupt for helping policy makers.': And a fuU moon has nsen over Pennsylvania Avenue. A president hits the New Hampshire stump with the rallying cry that the future "won 't be pleasant for any of us." His lieutenants, in a Democratic adm[nistration , try to pressure the Federal Reserve to tighten the money now , wJ1ich happens as often as a full eclipse. Republicans and Democrats on the Joint Economic Committee find themselves so agreeable that they issue a single annual report , the first in :ru years. .. " We don't have any other details 1977 CHEVROLET % TON •1595 1973 OLDSMOBILE Got a goal? Reach it faster by opening one of our high interest ... . NOW Was $2195 NOWS65 V·8 engine, power Stk ~ EDITOR'S NOTE - InDation is a virulent disease uf our economy today. Economists are supposed tu know all about it. Then where's the cure? What happened to the line-tuning of the economy; that lost art of the '60s'' What accovnts lor the econQmic drift, the pulling, tugging, hemming and hawing of economic gurus and policy makers? The following article explains the - aberrations and quandaries that seem to have made the dismal science more dismal than ever. crew, the authorities said. 1973 BUICK LESABRE 1977 FORD F-100 8108 Was $1995 v ·8 engine , power steering and brakes , automatic trans., air con· ditioning , am radio, wh i te sidewa ll firs , good condi ti on. Stk. ~::5 NOW V ·8 engi ne, power steering and brakes, am radio, a foot bed, _rear step bumper , good t~res, automati c transmission. Stk . No. NOT SO RARE ••• BUT OH, SO VALUABLE ',J '995 351 engine, RAnger XL T, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, regular and deluxe paint, dar~ blue with silver metallic , aluminum cast spoke wheels with mud ~ snow tires, am·fm stereo rad to. Stk . Your Savings Passbook ,. '. NOW ·' S14U No. 739A 1977 F-250 4X4 (EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD NOW 1974 FORD GALAXIE 1971 FORD GALAXIE V ·B engine, power steering brakes, automatic trans., air ditoning , am radio, white wall tires, good condi tion . WIS D Inflation, a virulent economic - disease. were no injuries to the \ Was $1695 classified . 142. I.II•••••••••••••••••••••••~!~••••••••••••••, flip fold rear seat, tinted glass, NOW the first-round leaders, Pal McGowan, was fading to a 67-7~143. The other first-round leader, Mark McCumber, carded 75 to put him at ' operate the government for the month of ·July . The bill contains ,no fifll!res other than $10 million for · ihe state emergency fund, which will be administered by lhe Conlrolllng Board. "This is the smallest appropriation ever brought, before you," House Finance Committee Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, said as ' the lower chamber introduced and passed the bili in three-and-a-half minutes. The measure ·Was immediately sent to the Senate, where it begged down for almost two hours while Republicans caucused. Sen. Theodore M. Gray, RColumbus, and Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, were wavering in their opposition to the regular budget and met briefly with Rhodes to discuss the situation. After the conference in the governcr's office, Republicans again returned to the floor united again:>t the tw()-year budget. ·When Senate President Oliver • Ocasek, D-Akron, called for a vote on theinlerim budget, Sen, Sam Speck, R-New Concord, and Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Blanchester, cast the only negative votes. Military help reaffirmed •' growth,'' Carter said. · Park appeared in his toast to defend• • his government's human rights record, saying Korea has "found a democratic system which best suits our actual circumstanees and which is the most effective in oolving our own problems. "This system upholds freedom based on law and order and assures the full creativity of the individual," he said, a statement that ~ertainly would be challenged by critics of tbe Korean governn :ent in the United States. Park also asserted that the North Koreans "are implacably pursuing their military buildup." But he said the govenment will "keep our doors open" for ways to resolve differences with the fojorth and 'eventually reunite the country , �. [).J-The Sunday [).2-The Sunday Times;Sentinel, Sunday. July 1.1!179 Food stamp recipients given increase ') .I OFFICERS INSTALLED - Officers installed for the Meigs-Gallia- ~ Mason Life Underwriters Assn. from the left include Ron Toler vice president; Walter Grueser, national committeeman; Bill Husell, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Quickel, president. COLUMBUS - Food stamp . benefits and income eligibility limits Will increase today, Tom McDowell, chief, Bw·eau of Food Stamps, Ohio Department "of Public WeUare, announced. "The 6.8 percent increase in food stamp benefits reflects the rising costs of the economy-f'oods in the U. S. Department of Agriculture's Thrifty Food Plan, on which food stamp· benefits are based," McDowell said. Costs of foods in the Tluifty Food Plan, which uses the cheapestfoods available to achieve a nutritionally adequate diet, rose at a slower rate than the cost of all foods. The new m3llimum monthly allotments are as follows: · One-person household, $61; Twoperson household, $112; Three-person household, $161; Four-person household, $204; Five-person hou se hold, $242; Six-person household, $~91; Seven-person household, $32!; ,E ight-person household, $367. i''or each additional member over eight, add $46 per month. Allotment increases will vary for each food stamp household because allotments are based on the household's size and income. · Income eligibility limits will increase on July I also. Maxi.Qlum net income (income after allowable food stamp deductions) for various housholds is as follows : One-person household, $306; Twoperson household , $403; Three-person household, $500 ; Four-persoQ household, $596; Five-person household, $693; Six-person household, $790; Seven-person<~ household, $886; Eight-person household, $983. For each additional member, add $97 per month. Some food- stamp recipients may not realize an increase in their food stamp benefits due to increases in their Aid to Dependent Children or . Social Security benefits. More In- " · formation may be obtained b.v calling the Food Stamp Hotlintl~,/,82-1190, Franklin County call466-9222. Deliberations slated to begin this Monday Sc~tt was convicted previously and ·sentenced to 15 yearS to life in prison. Morningstar said he .and &:ott planned to kill them and steal the drugs. Morningstar said he and Scott invited the couple to a house in liamilton for a party. He said he shot Buette the next morning and wounded Miss Bennett. He said he ordered Scott to finish her off and he did, Morningstar said. Morningstar and Scott worked as setup men for rock concerts. He said they got into drug sales through peop le in show business although many of their customers were not in show business . . HAMILTON, Ohio (AP)- The trial of a second man accused in the Feb. 2 drug robbery slayings of a Miami, Fla. couple was completed i'' riday and the Butler ·County Common Pleas Court jury will begin deliberations on Mondsy. Gary Morningstar, 33, testified he shot Carme n Buetti, 33, and Terri Bennett, 20, but pleaded innocent by reason of insanity caused by longterm use of cocaine. Morningstar. who said he was now sorry , admitted under cross examination th at he and Alan Ray Scott, 'l:l, lured the couple from Cincinnati to Hamilton on the pretext of them seU M-G-M association officers installed at recent session POMEROY - Installation of of. ficers was held and the third annual ladies night observed when the MeigsGallia-Mason Life Underwriters Assn. met at the Meigs Inn. The accomplishments of the association in its three years of existence were discussed following the dinner. It was indicated that the association hopes will soon be realized by a new program, to be headed by Ron Toler, which will aid in community education through short schools in the threj! counties. County chairmen for the.....schoo1s are Don Thomas, Gallia; Buss Hljliell, Mason, and Walter Grueser, Meiks. : The program, headed by Garhind ·Davis and designed to help those who have· lost mates through death, has been accepted for use by one of the churches in Gallia County and will be put into use in other counties. Officers installed include Bill Quickel, president; Ron Toler, vice president; Dave Jenkins, second vice president ; Bill Husen, secretarytreasurer, and Walter Grueser, national committeeman. The association is an organization of professional life insurance agents who are to follow a strong code of ethics and has the belief that it cna be of benefit to the communities by aiding people having difficulties. 25" COLOR CONSOLE NO MAJOR STORM DAMAGE Pomeroy-The second major storm in approximately two weeks hit the area Saturday morning. Contacts with ar,Jia farmers report that no damage occurred as a result of !hue two ,storms. © ©I' l@U'~~[Q)~@ (\1) w 1) [)u~ KJztie 's Korner lOO'J, SOLID STAU Mrs. Bill (Ollie Mae) Cozart, Shop. Racine, underwent brain surgery May 31, at St. Joseph Hospital, A big time is being planned for the Parkersburg. Fourth ~f ,July out Eastern way. At Since her surgery, she has been in 11 :30 a.m. serving of chicken a nd the intensive care unit. Her progress sparerib barbecue dinners will begin is slow but everyone is sending their at Eastern high school. prayers and best wishes for her Garnes on tap, little league are , 11 speedy recovery. a. m. Chester versus Reedsville BomHer room number is 400. Ollie is an bers; 1: 15, Tuppers Plains Bears veremploye of the Pomeroy Flower sus Reedsville Rockets; 3:30, Tupoers Plains Tigers versus Pomeroy Tigers. The event is. being sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. A country music festival by the Wilkesville Legion Post 476 at Legion Grove on St. Rt. 124,1 mile east of Wilkesville. Saturday July 7 2 p.m. to 9 p.m .. local talent s how 4 p .m . to 7 p.m. Junior, senior & adult division . Trophies given . Every one welcome . Round & square dancing at 9 p.m . Sunday July 8, 1 p.m -6 p.m. Refreshment stand will be held by auxiliary ladies :. Plenty of parking , tampers welcome. 5 ,c. IU ICIIIl. ICE MAKER By Katie Crow .COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL BIG 17.6 CU. FT. . As far as I know, Fourth of July ac'tivities will take place at Rutland, Racine and Eastern High School. So if you are looking for some place to go close to·home plan to attend one of the events. Racine will offer a display of fireworks at 10 p.m. which have always been enjoyable. ' that bug you -attempting to Things back into a parking space only to have a car behind you pull in and take your spot; locking the car with everything you need inside, including the keys, hurrying to work and when you arrive, realizing that you left that hot thermos of coffee on the kitchen counter. Oh, well, do have a good week. WITH PIIRCH.sE •msns .G. MC. USI nus •DUWs $711 liiTll Ql&maS PUUI lftCI.Ili'IICUR Wlti IIIIUTITIS LAST. PRICIIAVIRI · 2-SPEED WASHER!\ QUALITY BUlL T $4 0 lElA TE FIOII c.£. AIR CONDITIONER OIPIIKUMMII WISMI G.E. FOOD DISPOSAL S4995 •L•rge Capec it_. Basket FIOU.E. • 22CI. n. SIDUYSII£ llFIIBAT. • Two Speeds Un t imen • Single W1ter level • Werm Wuh and Rinse Temperll uru • Two CJcles - N orrn~l <t11d ~---Gentle tOOl BJG SCREEN COLOR PORT ABLE 0~ RUBBER® BUILT·IN DISHWASHER Times..S.ntin~l. Sunday. July J. 197!1 • By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (Af') - This month 's surge in gra.jn. priCes has significantly brightened the outlook for .net farm income this year. with the Agriculture Deparunent raising the possibility now of a new record . " Net farm income between $30 billion and $34 billion is now expected and likely will be near the record $30 billion," the outlook and situation board said Thursday. Less than six months ago, a small drop was expected from the $27.9 billion recorded in 1978 - itself a sharp jump of nearly $8 billion from depressed 1977 receipts. At the same time, the board raised its estimate of the year's average increase in food prices from a range of 8 to 10 percent to one of 10 to 11 percent. The grain hoom. which could mis'c crop ret-eipt.s by S8 billion to J6{) billion this season, won 't affect food pri ces favorable growing co nditions so f~r in ··will temper prices over key areas U1e next year" if they continue. No forccri sts of actual cr op IM'oduction were included in the report. The departm ent's first cornproduction estimate will be issued July II and the month!}· soybean estimates begin Aug. 10. Nearly ideal weather produced a record 7.1 billion bushels of corn. up by more than 10 percent from 6.43 billion ill 1977. the previous high. Soybean output went to a record 1.84 billion bushels, up 4.5 percent from 1977. The Crop Heporting Board said farmers are boosting soybean plantings 12 percent to a record 71.7 ' "' 5 \VASHINUTON f<.~rrners ·1AI'J - For who have 1978 OiJts under one- season price-support the Agri culture Department loans, is allowing six- month exte nsions at the producer's option. · The Agricultural Stabilization and t'onsenation Servic-e said Thursday that the e11:tensipn on regular loans for about 15 million bushels should help farmers deal with present storage and traru;portation snarls . Similar ex tensions have. been offered on wheat and barley loans . The three-year loans on 38 million bushels of oats in the farmer -held reserve were called in Tuesday when t==::.:.l~~~=:::::;::=::::::-~~~~=::S=j=~~~2~~=:~l~j~~~~=:::s! · Ohio is a beautif ul stat e. It will remain this way only if everyone takes time to care. 4-H cl ub s co nduct comm unity service pr ojects. Many of th ese proje cts dea l with comm un ity beautif ication. People start pollution. People can stop it. Carpenter Personals Lawrence Woodyard . Colurnbus, Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Smith. J ohns- average pr ices reached 'f~rcent of the support rate, the trigger point set town. Mr . and Mrs. J <:~me~ Foster, South Vicnn<J were Sunday dinenr in the law. · The call notice said that farmers in guests of Mr. and Mrs. William An increase in livestock feeding also cou nti es with certified transportation ( 'h cad1e and Mctta Fisher and visited is a big facfor in the demand for much until nexl year. economists say. problems would have longer than the witli Mr . and Mrs. Heed Jeffers later fec dgrain 11M soybean meal, with The board said the higher forecast 30 da ys others have to pay back their in the day. Mr . and Mrs. uwis Smith visited for this year is due to concern that expansion of pork and poultry loans or forfeit the crop. IIIith their son·ln-l aw and dau ghter, food retailers won 'l lower retail beef supplies providing larger markets. In all. the report said, farmers will and pork prices to reflect wholesale WASHINGTON (AI' ) If ·M r. and Mrs. Reece Prather at declines, plus gelWral uncer.tainty have about 100 million acres of Americans can get gasoline to get Westerville on Sunday . Their other over the energy and transportation livestock feedgrain s for harvest this there. they should find more popeorn son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and year, down 4 percent from 1978. s ituations . to munch at the movies and circuses Mr>. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, joined 'them at the Prather home in It aiso wasn't clear what affect the · The report said farmers planted 15.6 this fall and winter. department's separate report on crop million acres of oo rghum. down 6 Wes1erville and Anna Stanley acThe Agriculture Department said acreages planted would have on both perc•nt from last season; 14.1 million Thursday that farmers expect to companied her grandparents to their the grain price spiral and the inrome of oats, down 14 per cent; 8.06 million harvest an estimated 182,000 acres of horn e and wi ll s pend a two week s" of bar ley, down 19 percent and 3.07 forecastl; next time . popcorn this sprihg, a 29 percent vacation here . The Crop Heportmg Board said that million of rice. slightly less than last increase over 1978.1t will be January , Martha Mays is at home aft er fanners now are expecte-d to han·est season. spendin g th e past three weeks at however . before the Crop Reporting Food-grain acreage for harvest was 79.8 million acres of corn this fall. Holzer ~ledi cal Center, Gallipolis. Board estimates the a ctual Mr . and Mrs. l.iuy Moore, Hawaii, virtually the san1e as last year's 79 .7 put at 66 .2 million a(Tes, including production . wheat and rice. up 9 percent from last million . call ed on Mr . and Mrs. Mendal JorAbout 68.5 million acres of the tota l rear. dan . Mr. Moore formerly liv ed in ADMITS MONEY USAGE Cotton farme rs said they are is earmarked for the grain market, Ath ens and visited at the Jordan and the board !\aid, a drop of I percent planting 1~ .9 million acres, up 4 Carpenter homes here . .He is a cousin WASHINGTON IAf' ) - Rep . . of Martha Mays and Mrs. J ordan. from 1978 . percent from less than 13.4 ·million Co lum bia Grange members. Mr. Those figures are based on JulW I acres harvested last year, the board C'harles C. Diggs admitted Friday field surveys, before reports that the said . Cotton produ ction, beset by poor that he used his federa l payroll to pay and Mrs. Earl Stark ey. Bertha Soviet Union's crops may have been yield$, dropped Z.J percent to 10.8 his personal bills and agreed to repay Crippen, Mr . and Mr s. Arthur $40,031.66andaccept censure from his Crabtree, Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Seiple poorer than expected . TI1a( would million bales last yee~r . keep the Hussians as a big spender in and Mr. and Mrs. Mendall Jordan Of the major crops, only plantings coll eagues: In an agreement with the House wer e at Star Grange wher~ they the export markets and give farmers of spring wheat were not even with or more attractive prices . well abead of the June I , !978, pace. ethics committee, Diggs also offered pr esented the literary program under In addition to possible large Soviet The board two weeks ago pegged his apologies "for the discredit I have the direction of lecturer . . Mthur purchases after harvest, logistica l the 1979 winter wheat crop at 1.43 . brought to the House . by my Crabtree. A delicious potluck supper limits in other exporting countries are billion bushels . up 14 percent . from miscMduct." ' ' was enjoyed by members lif both Censure, which is the severest Granges during the fellowship time impro~ing the already bright picture 1978, the smallest crop in fiv e years. punishment in House rules short of following the meeting. expulsion, traditionally means the Mr . and Mrs. Robert St ou~ . wiJO now member is publicly rebuked at a li ve in Tennessee. visited Mr . and House session. However , censure Mr s. John Stout and oth er relatives carries no penalties and has not been here and attended the fun eral of Mr. Festival scheduled on September 3 . ATHENS - The Barn Raisin • Festival for 1!179 will be held Monday, Sept. 3, at The Dairy Barn on Dairy Lane, Athens. . •· Exhibitors Wlll be toJHluality crafters and painters from the southeastern Ohio area, selected by a knowledgeable jury. There will be a $20 space fee charged for each exhibitor. ' Prospective exhibitors should submil colored slides of representative work by July lfi to Exhibitors' Jury, co The Dairy Barn, P. 0 . Box 747, Athens, Ohio 45701. Acceptance will be mailed within two weeks and all By Stephen D. Hlblnger Dl.olrlct Conservationist SoU Cons. Servl ~ GALL!POUS - Recently a county landowner complained that his tile system was nolfunctioning: I checked the outiet pipe and no water was conting out. Approximately fony feet from the pipe, water was roming to the ground surface . I suspected a brbken We , al thoug h there were no "sink-holes, " which usually indicate a broken tile . When we dug the tile out. all questions were answe red . Approximately thirty feet of tile was plugged with tree roots . ActuaUv there was very Utile sediment in the . lines- merely tree roots . Tfus tile line was only about six years old. The culprit was a twentyinch sycamore that grew about fifty feet from the tile system. To make this more amazing, the tree was abOut four feet in elevation lower than the tile . So those roots actuaUy grow uphill fifty feel to the tile . The moral of this story is that trees and tile systems don 'I mlx. When installing tile, either cut the tree down and kill the stump or use solid pipe until safely past !he root system. · A general rule is to keep tile 100 feet away from sycamore, willow, silver (water) maple and cottonwood, and seventy-live feet away from all other trees as a minimum . When clearing trees for tiling be sure to kill it. Sometimes merely cut ling does not kill it. ·u a total kill is not done the root reserves are sufficient io allow sprouting. As long as there are live sprouts the roots will continue to grow and plug tne lines. Properly timing your cutting and -<~r chemical control. will alleviate this problem. used by the House in more th an a half century . slides will be' returned at that time. Those artists who exhibited at the fair last year are not required to submit -' slides . Space a&iigrunent will be done on Sunday, Sept 2. Exhibitors will be expected to be set up.by 10 a.m. on Monday and to remain, unless they are completely sold out, unti16 p.m. Nathaniel Hawthorne's " The Scarlet Letter" was published in !850 and sold out in 10 days. HOMELITE'S 360 Th e ideal high production sa w . "Fai l Safe" vibration isolation : ushions !he handles from the power h~ad , reduces operator fatigue . • Low no•se level thanks to Homeli1e 's Softone dual chamber muff ler. t_New 3.5 ~ ubic inch hemi -head engine. eCapacitor discharge lgnl · t•on. • Adtustable automatic oiler. e Unique chain tensioning . • Rubber coated handle b~r and grip . eBar lengths from 16" to 28". eAdvanc·ed design fo r high product ion with low operator fa.tioue. SEE ONE AT Tree roots can plug lines RIDENOUR SUPPLY J ewell J ones . 985-3308 CHESTER 0. Make .more mon~y from C&S Bank Regular Savings ,fb 5.25°/o Begin ning July 1, our regular savmqs will earn 5.25 %. That's an a nnua l yie ld o f 5.39%. perFormance l:.E LEVISION IOillsei.ISUTE New 13" DIAGONAL-COLOR MONITOR -\ 48 month CD Begin ni ng Julyl , our long term savers can get h igh inte rest on a 48 month certi fica te. Th e rate is tied to the average 4 year yield on U.S . Treasury Securit ies. '. .. . McCulloch Model16300 19" HP Side Bagger •179° -= mill!oJJ acres , compared to 64 million acres in 1978. IOU. SOI.II SUTE ~- .. f,,.. U.S. fam1 exports. the outlook (;rowers arC now hcuvc.stin g <Jbout board "'' id. 42.9million acres of winter wheal, or 8 It added that large stocks and per cent more than 1078. \ $29900 \.- Coo perative Extension se~ice The Ohio State University Net }arm zncome may establish new reco.r d ~~ ·ll" IIUCIIAI. PICTal NOTICE Ca ll o r stop by C & S Ban k or any of our b ranch offices to find out how you can make more monev. $1,000 mi nim um depo sit required o n 48-mo nt h certificate. Mac110 Chain Saw Federal Regt.:l ations require su bs tantial in terest p ena l ty for earl y withd rawal on savin9s cer ti ficates. 0 BALLOONS .FOR THE KIDS S Bank Prices In Effect Now Thru July lOth Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. G.E. 5000 BTU PERFORMANCE TESTED COMMERCIAL MODEL DRYER! $34«)00 S_ h opping at Baker Furniture m Middleport could be one of your most satisfying ex periences. All the ingredients are present - a fine selection of furniture and appliances. Curtious . ·a nd friendly salespeople who like what they are doing and show it. Baker offers terms to suit you and fl:ley wi II give you a fair price for your trade 11i. Why not give them a try you could _leave a most satisfy - · mg shoppmg experience - as we've sa•d the possibilities are great you will! sn I'D car• LilT • . .426 Viand 675-3930 ·-••••••• "101 JISI An11 STOll" Point Pleasant .CIOIT . . . AUUIU ·~- 12 Sixth Street 675-1160 StoreHours- Mon .. fl t . 8a .rn Point . Plt:?)t~~~nt '~ n . m.Scit.aa . m .. J21 1''1'1 The Commercial & · Savings .Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley Member FDIC ,. �~-'!'he Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, July I, 1!119 _TV Log D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 1, 1979 -'\.griculture and • our community ,.. on your calendar now. CoWJty Fair season will soon he here. Dates of Ohio fairs in our areas are as follows: Jackson County, July 16-21; Lawrence CoWJty, July 23-29· Gal!ia, July 30-August 4; Pike County', July 30-Aug. 4; Vinton County, Aug. 1I received my first tobacco plant 4; Athens CoWJty, August 6-11; Scioto last week showing a.shortage of lime. Coutny, Aug. 6-11; Meigs, August 14Don't let tllis problem slip up on you. 18. . Plan now to attend our Gallia CoWITake a soil test of your tobacco groWJd this fall and apply lime where ty fair. If you've been to others you know ours is pretty hard to beat. It's needed over.the Winter, an important event for folks · Ohio Beef Day is coming up on July throughout Gallla County because it 's 'rl at our Ohio Ag. Research Center on "doing something for young people." U.S. 93 just south of Jackson. I 'II have Get your copy of this year's fairbook more details later. but mark the date right away and look over the program. by Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS StR1 I'IJE ~IVEN A Lor OF TH()IJ6HT TO W\41!J' YOU UAID ABoi.JT "T~INtc:l~ Bl<i" ,.. AND I'NI AFRAID I'M cSCING TO Hlli'JE ID LeT YOU IUl \ \ '·, On the farm scene •• • . BY : DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY By Bryson R. fBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ' GALUPO!JS - Ironwood is a big problem in many of our permanent pastures. There is not too much you can do to get rid of this weed but m~wing helps _along with spr~ying usmg the cherrucals 2, 4-D plus Banvel. ."' BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extenslou Agent Home Economics Meigs County . POMEROY ....: One of the few ways to get exercise while taking care of small children is to put them in a child bike seat and take off.for a bicycle ride. Unfortunately, in the adults' eagerness, children have suffered. As this practice has grown, so have the number or tragic injuries. Therefore, this activity should be approached with caution. First of all, too many of these bike seats are put on without ' foot guarda covering the spokes or with the guards improperly mounted. The child seats should never be mounted without hav)ng the bicycle spokes .completely covered in the area where the child's feet could , dangle. When mounting the seat, be sure to follow the manufacturer's directions closely, The better quality molded plastic child seats come equipped with a sheet of rigid plastic that can be at· tached over the spoke area. This is the best kind to buy. It also has straps that buckle aroWJd the child's waist for added protection. It is best not to put the seat on the bike with a closed frame - the kind with a bar parallel to the street that runs from the handlebars to seat. It's just too difficult to get on and off this kind of bike with a child in the seat. The bike would need to be tipped, and in the process tbe child could fall out. Also, before mounting a seat on. a bike, check to see that there is enough room for the adult's foot to pedal the bike without bumping into the foot rest on the child's seat. This may be a problem with smaller bikes. Then, before doing any biking with a child in the seat, take some dry runs alone. · AGENT~ First, practice riding with just the seat on. Even that will change how the bike ff'!ls . Then, put the child in the seat and do 5ome practice ridinglike in,a vacant parking lot near your home. You should practl'ce wallting the bike, too, with the child in it. This is a bit tricky_since the adult must (lUilll on the handlebars with one hand and grasp the bike saddle with the other to prevent tipping. No matter how much practice or care the adult takes, putting a child less than two years old in the bike seat could be disastrous. These seats don~ have chest restraints, so childen must be old enough to hold themselves erect. They must also be old enough to Wlderstand commands like keep your feet in the foot rests and·your hands on the side of the seat. Ukewise, don't put children that are too big in these seats. The manufacturer's directions most likely will list a maximum weight or age for a child. But, that's not enough to assure safety. Since children are built differently, check their leg length hefore taking them for a ride to make sure their feet don't dangle below the spoke shield or interfere with the adult's pedalling. / Don't plan to go on any extended rides with children in these seats. They bore too easily and may wiggle out of the seat. · For additional safety, it's best if another adult can bike along in. the , rear to watch the child. If this isn 't possible, stop freq11ently to check the child's comfort and to make sure the safety straps are still buckled. Choose areas to bike that aren 'I busy with traffic. You may want to avoid hilly areas unless the bike has three or more speeda, Without being able to change gears,it's difficult to go up and down hills easily with a child on the back. County agent"s corner BY JOHN C. RICE Exlensloo Agent Agriculture Meigs County International® AII·Twine®Balers Your choice of two models ... both deliver up to 19 tons per hour lnternational400 Series balers o ff er you more than just capacity. With 4,800 lbs. of fo rce behind the plunger. yau·re assu red of tightly packed , uniform bales that stand up to rough handling . And they 're designed for easy servicing, to you-io:eep goi ng when the cro p is ready. Your pi ck of two models: 4351- best choice fo r most hay crops. 65-in. 4-bar pi ckup w1th 56 teeth: husky 2·knuckl e PTO. 445T-o ffers top perlormance in hard·to-ba le cro ps such as cane , millet, suda)( . Wi th 65·in . 6-bar p1 ckup with 120 teeth . gauge wheel. Heavy-d uty 3·knuckle PTO. ........., • AU·Twine knotters l ie double-d iameter knots. m uch strong er than most balers make. • Rug!;jed frames ma1nlain parts alignment. even in rough terra1n . · • All-welded plunger rides o n sealed ball·bearing rollers- run s rrue . quiet, needs little adjusling . See us for more details. E11sy finance plans a~al/able. are: Ill IIITEIINAnGNAL' ~I OUR 435 BALERS '-.. ARE OVERSTOCKED AND PRICED TO SELL! II MEIGS EQUIPMENT POMEROY 0. 992-2176 3RD bureaucratic paperwork ; and · 4. Substantial rehabilitation programs will help Ohio's 22,000 injured workers returned to work and once again become productive members of society. The organization has the support of associations throughout the state, and . many civic organiZations. Those who would like to see a Federal workers' compensation system do not favor the proposed change. Krebs hospitalized DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- Dr. Clifton Kreps, husband of U.S. Secretary of Co mmerce Juanita Kreps, wa s hospitalized Friday night after s uffering a self-inflicted gunshot wound at his home, a spokesman for Duke University Medical Center said, He was listed in stable condition with a gunshot wound to the head, said Bob Wilson, acting director of medical information. Kreps was admitted to the hospital about 6:25 p.m. and was taken to surgeryabout9p.m.• Wilson said. The surgery was expected to take at least three hours. theoretically, that fanners have the same buying power they had in 1910. 14 , Growers of oranges, lemons, grapefruit, calves, beef cattle, sheep and sweetpotatoes, however, received prices close to or exceeding parity. Also Friday, the Foreign Agricultural Service said meat imports during the first four months of this year jumped 18 percent o.ver the .same. period in 1978. About 647.3 million pounds of beef and veal, 123.6 million pounda of pork and 23.2 million pounds of other fresh, frozen or chilled red meat came in. WASHINGTON (AP)- The pricesupport loan rates for 1979 rice range from 10,43 cents a pound for short-and medium-grain to 12.18 cents a poWid for long-gra·in, increases from last season of almost 7 percent to slightly more than 8 percent. The Agx:iculture Department said it was widening the differential between long:grain·and the other two clas3e:s to reflect price relationships in the market . · Rates by classes were annouilced Friday, based on the national average rate of $6.79 per hundredweight for rough rice grading No. 2 or better, a 39-«nt increase annoWJced Jan. 29. Officials also increased the premium for lots grading U.S. No. I from 5 cents to 8 cents a poWld and hiked discounts to cover higher transportion costs between smaller production areas and milling facilities . WASHINGTON ( AI')- Production of butter and total cheese output both increased 7 percent between April and May tO slighUy exceed May 19'18 levels, but production of canned milks, cottage cheese and frozen desserts were all off, the Agriculture Department says . The Crop Reporting Board also said Friday prices for manufacturinggrade milk generally held steady at levels Sl.39 to $1.53 a hWJdredweight higher than a year earlier. premiwns be set according to that employer's injury history. Small and medium sized businesses will no longer he required to subsidize thooe few "favored status" rompanies; 2. Workers with leg. ·'llllte claims will receive their heo. ~it checks within a reasonable tim< instead of being forced to w.llt weel and months while, in many cases, qployers advance living expenses; 3. Part time workers' compensation will be available through the same · person yim buy home and auto in· surance from. It will be less ex· pensive than Ohio's current system, and you won't have to deal with the High performance in a · · mpact package. leUer. Wily Settle For Less 1977 MALIBU 4 DOOR 305 V·8, auto., P .S., P .B., air, rad ial tires, vinyl interior, color red . Radio. Priced to. save you · money . ""' c:- 1 " 2975 1971 CHEV. MONTE CAR.LO 1 1295 ... green finish, biK. vinyl roof, V·8, Reel solid & very clean Interior , auto.matlc , P .S., Weekend guests of Mrs . Opal Eichinger we re Marlene VanMeter, Karageorge, Indiana , Donald VanMeter, Dona and Dana Riccard, North Jackson , Mr . and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Eichinger, Rio Grande . Callers were Leda Mae and Eldon Kraeuter, Roberta Maidens , Kristie and Colen, Racine . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr were visitors of Paul Orr, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Hass Betz, St. Joseph , Mich ., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. Howard Wolf, Belpre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf is confined to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg with a back ailment. · Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. Dixie Clark, Buffalo, Okla., were guests of Miss LuciUe Smith, Tuesday and Wednesday . Mrs . Leonard (Carolyn Brancb) and Miss Smith are descendants of · Meigs pioneer and early surveyor Stephen Smith . They have exchanged family records for seve ral years. Mrs . Leonard Ia researching the descendants of Stephen Smith for a faniily history. While here Mrs . Leonard visited cemeteries where she found graves of the Smiths. Branch, Halsey, Stout and. Stedman families, all related to her . The group· also visited the saltboX' style hOme built by Mr. Smith in the 1820's. · -" 1974 CAMARO CPE. .. V·8, 3 speed, std . trans ., good ' Tires, jusr r ight for someone to do his own work . priced below market. · 1973 FORD 4 DR GALAXIE 500 1989 ,Runs & drives extra good, good 'rres , ~o~erv nice interior & no rust, V·B. aUto., P .S .• P. B., c lean this car up & save a bundle. Just in. , ' • Full -w1dt.h chevron 1ntermesh1ng rubber ~~~~i~ti;~~7:~~~s FULTON-THOIM,PSON TRACTOR SALES • · swath 1n Seconds - · . · ...JL Your aZitiorized SPE~Y-,rr\EW Trains Tracks and Trestles 33. · 7:31)-Perspectlve Si• : Women · On The Move 3; Please Stand By 10; Makem & Clancy 33. 8:00-Chlps 3,15; Lisa Hartman 6. 13; Bad News Bears 8, 10; Meeting of Minds 20; Hee Haw Honeys 17; Once Upon A Classic 33. . 8:30- Just Friends 8,10 ; M·a rly Robbin s' Spotlight 17. 9:00-BJ & the Bear 3,15'; Love Boat 6. 13; Mov ie " The Three Mu ske teers" 8. 10; Dolly 17; Upsta i rs , Downstairs American River 33 . Orchestra 20. II :00- News 3,6,8, 10,1 3,15 ; David ~ usskind Mo~Jie · 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON Was S1S9S- NOW 11295 J: DO--Mov le " Silver River" 4:00-12 O'Clock High Spirit of America model, loaded wlfh goodies & a nke caY t o own , V ·&, autom atic, P .S .. P B .• r adiQ, dark blue , wh . ¥inyl top 3. 5:00- SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1979 5:31}--AG-USA 17: 6:01}--Amerlcan Prob lems & Cha llenges 10: Between the Unes 17. 6:30- Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Treehouse Club 10: Agriculture : Food for Thought i3. 7: 00-Thi s Is The Life 3; Thinking In Black 8: Urban teague 10: Newsmaker ' 79 13; Jimmy New Dodge· 7: )()-TV Chapel 3; Edd le Saunders 6 : Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Answers lJ ; J irn my Swaggart 15: Christ for the Wor ld 17. Choir ); Grace Friend!i 17 ; Sesame St. 20,33 . 8:31}--Qral Roberts 3; Celebrat ion of Praise 6; Day of Dl•covery 8; Lower Ughthou•e 13: Open Bible CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 15; Day of Discovery 8. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubi lee 3; Rex fJ•••I11r '' "2-2126 · Pomeroy Op!<n E\l'~r.., ·q , · ':'l · M o .m . -· . Humbard 6; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 13 ; Ernest Angley l S; 9 :00- Movie "The New Maverick" 6.13 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20 .33. Lost In Space 17; Mister Roaers 20.33. THE UNBELIEVEABLE ~ l:l~~~ MEAN.IT! was $8051.25 1979 F250 ............ --~~~-~-~,~--~~~~,, ...........................~.~."!. ..... s6500 .tOO V·8, 7700 GVW Pack., pi n stripes , gauges, sliding rear window. auto. tr ans., p .s., p .b ., bright lw. · mt . m irrors , wheell ip m ldgs .. am ·fm stereo, cab ll~hts , cigar lighter , H.D . !hocks, frt . & rear, rear aux. spr inos, rear step bumper , 5·7.SOx16 E (10 PR ) t1res . Was $7507. 1o 1979 F150 ............. ~.'~.~~, ~~:.:~,~~ .... ;...........................~.~'!!.... 56070 302 V·8, glow palnf , knitted v invl seat tr im , gauges , auto. trans ., p .s., p.b ., bright lw . mt . miYYors, vinyl insert bOdys lde mldos., ai r cond .• am radio, ti nted glass, cigar lighter, deluxe wheel covers, rear s1ep bumper , S·1.78x tSwsw tire!" 1979 Fl50 .......'.....~~~~~,~~-. ~~~~.........·:' .................. :... ~~~-· .$5635 European troops occupied Con-. stantinople, Turkey, in 1920, and closed down the Turkish Par~ent. WaS $6 275.80 1979 F150 ............ :......~~~~.~.~~-.~~~~-- ....... .................... ~~~.. 5130 5 :m v -8. p.s .• p.b.. rea r slep bumper, 5·L7Bxl5ww lires. Ranger XL7 Pack., 400 V·8, 8400 GVW Pack ., rOg . & dl• . tutone paint, vinyl seat lrlm, gauges, sliding rear window, ln.rto. trans ., opflonC!II ratio axle, Limited $lip rear axle, IOCK·out hubs , p.s., p .b., sport wheel brought lw. mt . mirrors, am-fm stereo, cab lights, light grp., tinted glass, dual electric horns, prot . Qrp., bOx ri!llls, tie -down hooks, H .D. shocks, aux. rear springs, rear step .b umper , 5·9.SOX16.i mud & snow tires. Was S9589. 55 1992 2 GAL POLY SPRAYER ...........................•18so 1993 3 GAL POLY SPRAYER ........:··· ............... '20 50 6215 2 GAL GALVANIZED SPRAYER................ '1830 6220 3 GAL GALVANIZED SPRAYER ................. '1930 30 6367 41fz GAL GALVAN'IZED BAK PAK ................ '48 75 1979 F150 4x4 ~:~~--~~~~ ........................................~.~-~ ... 7680 .. ....... :..~~~. $8135 NCQ $11,090.90 O 1979 BR .............................~~~~-~ .~~·.~~~~.........':'.'?.~ .. s9321 $9186 1979 EIOO CARGO VAN ...~!?~.~-~,~:~~~~...................~~'!!.-. $6795 1979 E150 CARGO VAN ............ ~ ..................... ~~~ .. $6705 5 Was oth have lots Of options. t.10.169,75 Was Both eQulped with Jpts of options. NOW Was $10,902.80 Stock No. T356 ............. . .... Was $8108.30 138" JW. B. ' SPRAYER ................... . 67290 2 GAL STAINLESS •4210 138" W. B. .. . Was $8056.90 . FOR A FRIENDLY DEAL SEE ROCKY HUPP, DARREL DODDRILL · PAT HILL ... FORD INC. 461 S. THIRD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-2196 > .. 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE With every new car purchased from our stock. So don't worry about gas. Let us buy you 100 gallons of gasoline for just buying a new car from us during • the month of Ju~. . Do you know how many miles that will take you based on _the 1979 E.PA Average Ratingl 1979 BUICK ELEC: 225, 100 gal will take you 1500 miles with 350 engine 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 gal. will take you 1700 miles with 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 100 gal. will take you 1700 miles with 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take you 1800 miles with 301 engirie 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. will take you ~900 mile with 301 engine YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE AND WE~THER _CONDITIONS. LOTS MORE TRUCKS PRICED TO SELLI OR PAT HJLL FOR A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR 20 OZ. HAND. DUSTER:....................... ..'200 DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE Was $10,834.00 1979 F250 4x4 ........ ,... ~~~·. ~~: .~~-~~-· ..........................~~~- ..s8551 SPRAYER & DUSTER SPECIAL. 6291 4 GAL GALVANIZED SPRAYER ................ '22 • IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON· IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL GO 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl " Was $6922.80 bumper , S·UBx14WSW tores. . TODAY FROM Swaggart 17 . POMEROY, OHIO HOLLAI\D deoler__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• ,17 ; Cathedral6 : Christ for the World 13 : ln!lght IS; Three Stooges & c;:llar ' ROOM AND RIDE! 3: Dragnet 17. 8 :00- Mo rm on IL'-OMEROY MOTOR co. '' )'11UT f :hfii)V & Mov le " The Younger Brothers" DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT VOIJD 8'.JStNESS Beasts 1:3G-Movle " Spirits of the Dead" 17; 2:30-News 3; ABC News 13 ; 1974 CHEV. IMPALA CPE. '1995 VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK -OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK the " Countdown" 13 ; Juke-Box 17. work . Local 1 owner & less than 11.000 miles, V·6, a uto .• P .S., w·w tires, retfio, luggage rack. m~diu m blue, w ith spotle5s in1t> rlo r . Want a $h0wroom car, at a savings? " Bless Children " 10: Movie " The Doomsday Machine" 13; 12 :)()Rat Patrol 17 . 1:00-Movle "Capt . Blood'.' 3; Mov ie '2 Seat, V·B, automatic, P .S., runs & drives ni ce, needs some meta l 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON }3995 JJ. 11 :15- ABC News 6 ; 11 30Satutday Nlght Live 3,15; Movie "Si gn It Death " 6; Movie " Picture Mommy Dead" 8; Local , ~ cy l ,, au to., radio, OOOd m lleaoe. · • 20; 9:30-That Nashvil le Music 17. 10 :00-Supertraln 3,15; Fantasy Is. 6, 13; Baseball17; Ormandy & his 1975 FORD MUSTANG II 1 2795 6431 1 QT. COMET SPRAYER ..............................•3 50 ' See it today at . rad io, 6:00- Concern 8; News 10 ; Wrestling 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Food Preserv ing 33. 6:31}--NBC News 3.1~ News 6 ; CBS News·a,10; New smaker 13; Elec. Co. 20; Ancther Voice 33. 7 :00-Abbotl & Costello 3; Lawrence Welk 13. 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs - Bunny 10; Forsyte Saga 20; 302 V·B, pin stripes, kn ~ tted vinyl sea ts , auto . trans .• p.s., P.b., am ra~to , cigar lighter, rear step 67367 4llz GAL STAINLESS BAK PAK ............... '63 75 The Model 478 Haybt ne ~ Mower -Conditioner lea1ures • Seven -foot cut . • Cha ng e lrom, wmdrow 10 P.B.; clean & priced to go . · Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on JWJe Clooing program Is scheducled for 17 was 50. Offering was $32.11. · Friday ev~nlng . .Fathers were honored on this d!IY The UMW will be held on June :18 9:3(>-Chrlstlan Center 8; Elec. Co. with gifts. Ten fathers were present with Florence Spencer aalllll&esa dUe 33; It Is Written 10; Morris and gifts sent to others. "Faith of Our to Bible School on the regular date. Cerullo School of Minlstr~ 13; Fathers" was sWig. • One of the twin daj,lgbters of Mr. • Sesame St. 20. Worship services were held with 30 and Mrs. Vernon Swartz has enrolled 10 :00-Human Dimension 3; Robert in attendance. Special music was in a Wisconsin College. Robin, the Schuller 8; Kids are People Too presented by Eleanor Boyles and third daughter, was recently 6; Movie " Warning Shot" 10; Florence Spencer with Nina Robinson married. They are an lndustr!0111 Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubi lee 15; Hazel 17; as pianist. Sennon by Rev. Thomas family and will make good, Grace 1 : 00-Movle "Compuls i on " 17; Sludlo See 33. , "A Troubled Father." A tape was Swartz of Alfred Is a grandmother. 1:30--ABC News13; 3: 15-Movle 10 : 3G-Rex Hum bard 3; Zoom 20; played from the annual conference We wish them the best. " Charlie Chan" 17·; 4:45--Gos[X'I Outreach 13; Movie "The with Rev. Thomas and Thelma HenWe are proud to report Steven Dragnet 17. Sorrow & the Plly" 17; Big Blue derson featured. Follrod recently grad)lllted from Marble 33. Nina Robinson and Thelma Hen- college with a degree In phannacy. MONDAY, J·ULY 2, 'm9 n : oo- Ernest Angley 8; . R.. 5:15-World at Large 17; 5:45- derson were delegates for the annual He Is the son of Clair Edward -and Humbard 15 ; Rev . Henry Mahan Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club conference for the Northeast Cluster. Oaie Mae Follrod and a loyal membEr 13; Que Pasa. ·u .s:A. 20: 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. Rev, TilOillliS was returned with adPhotography 33. Club 6,8; PTL Clut{ 15; ded duties of coWJty overseer in place of the Alfred Church along with a 6:00-71Xf 11 : 31}--Greatest Sports Legends 3; sister, Kathy, who Is a bookkeeper. 6:25-For Our Times 10. Animals Animals Animals fi; of Rev. Robert Bwngarner. We can indeed be proud of our young 6; 3G-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Rev . R. A. West 13; Elec. Co. 20; Bible School will be held here this people. Report 3; 6: 51}--Good Morning Once Upon A Classic 33. West Virginia 13; 6:55-Chuck week with Janice Pullins, director.' Some are seWing down-in homell of 12 :00-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers . White Reports 10; News 13. thier own and they all deserve our at6, 13; Face the Nation 8; The' 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning teiltlon for they are the churCh and Issue 10; This Is The Life 15; America 6,13; Monday Morning 3:00-General Hospital 6.13; Rebop conununity of tomOITOW. We will get Nova 20. 8; Schoolles 10: Three Stooges17; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 12 : 30-Meet Ihe Press 3,15; them a11 in our news as tline goea by. Lillie Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Directions 6; VIewpoint 8; Face Charles and Helen Woode attended Weather 33. Banana Splits 17; Over ~asy 20; the Nation 10; E va.[lgellsllc the 60th wedding annlve'rsary of bia 7:30--Famlly Affair 10; Sesame St. . Concert on the Lawn 33. Outreach 13; Trains '!tacks & siler, Elma and Rl1lcoe Orr, in 'I1le 33. -4:00-Mister Cartoon· 3; Hollywood Trestles 33. Plains, Athens County, Sunday at the 8 :00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave If Squares 15; · Merv Griffin 6; 1: 00-Tony Brown's Journal 3; To Beaver 17; 8:30--Romper Addarps Family 8; Sesame St. new church there. Chas. and E;lma Commu nique 6; Auto Racing Room 17; Feeling . Free 33. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; are the only ones living of the Antbclny 8,10; Washington Week In 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil · Donahue Mike Opuglas 13; Fllntstones 17. and catharine Woode family. But the Review 33; Wild kingdom 13; 13,15; Big Valley 6: Porky Pig .& 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's young people are very fine dtlzens, PTL Club 15 : Advocates .20. Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par- too, but not many living in Meigs and · 1: 30~Movle "Dangerous" 3; , Show 17; Bl raphy 33. tridge Family 17. America 's Black Forum 6; This Athens counties anymore. 9:3G-Sanford Son B; Hogan's Dlscophonlc Scene 13; Another Heroes 10; G een Acres 17. Vnlr~ 1:\ , 10:00-Card Sha s 3,15; All In The 2:00-Bewltched 6; America After Family 8, , Edge of Night 6; VIetnam 33; Royal Ballet Salutes Dating me 13; Movie ' 'Hotel lhe usA 13; Turnabout 20. Sahara" 17; Exploring _ the 2:30-FB I 6; Pan American Games Crafts : Weaving 33. B. tO; Great Perfor5nces 33; 10 :31}--AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20,000 Hocking Valley Blueg ss 20. Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; 3:00-Baseball3; Wlmbledo Tennis Whew! 8,10; Daniel Foster, M.D. 15; Time Exposure. 20. 33. 3:30-My Partner the Ghost 6; 10 :55-CBS News 8:, House Call 10; Spoleto ' 7920; Time for Music 33. 11 :00- High Rollers 3,15; 4:00-Sportsworld 15 ; Golf 8, 10; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Baseball 17 : Spoleto '79 20; Bill Right 8, 10; Biography 33. Moyers ' Journal 22 . 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; 4:31)-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News Wages of Congress 33; : Meeting 17 . of Minds 20. 12 : ~Newscenter 3; Password 15; s:00-Royal Heritage 33. - Young & the Restless 8; Over S :30-BtrNitched 3; Beller Way 15;-• Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Best of Groucho 20. Love American Style 17. 6:00-News 3.10; In Search ot 6; 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Last ofthe Wild 8; ABC News 13; Tomorrow 8. 10; Movie "SubLittle Rascals 15; Elec. Co. 20. marine Command" 17; MacNeil 6:30-NBC News 3,15 ; News 6; CBS Lehrer Report 33. News 8,10; Bailie of the Planets 1 .00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My 13 : Wrestling 17; Sesame St. 20. Children 6,13; News 8; Young & 7:!»-World of Disney 3,15: Hardy the Restless \0; Watch Your ' Boys 6, 13; 60-Minules 8, 10; Nova Mouth 33. 33; 7:31)-Rat Pa trol 17; Mister 1:3G-As The World Turns 8,10; Rogers 20. Sarah Vaughan In Concert 33 . 8:oo-Movle " Donner ass" 3,15; 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live Salvage -16, 13; Allin The Family 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 8,1O; Andre• Segovia at the 2:)()-Another World 3, 15; Guiding White House 20.33: Movie "All ,. Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Hands on Deck" 17 . COURT & THIRD GAlliPOLIS, ,OHIO Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 8: 31}--Qne Day At A Time 8,10: SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1919 . Chester News Notes I. Competition will help employers • AGIIICULTUIIAL EQUIPMENt POMEROY - Ohio fanners have been faced with difficulties in providing easily obtainable, inex· pensive workers 1 compensation coverage in Ohio since the state workers' compensation system began in 1913. , Nqw, a statewide organization is trying to change Ohio's workers' compensation law to help employers and employees alike. Ohioans for a Free Choice is a group that is gathering petition signatures to place an option on the Nov~mber ballot. If Ohio voters approve the option; workers' compensation insurance . would become available either through the state system, as it is now, or ALSO through private, competing systems offered by private companies. In every other major state, that option is available. Ohio is the only major state that demands that this basic protection for injured workers be purchased from a state-run organization: Those seeking more information can contact Ohioans for a Free Choice, 50 West Broad Street, Columbus, Obio (614) ~1-4742 . The Ohioans for a Free Choice is stresSing four points in its presentations and materiaL Those points By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP )- A 7 percent drop in meat-animal prices more than offset a 15 percent boost for food grain prices and . a 3 percent rise for feedgrains in June , the Agriculture Department says. That result was a decline in average prices for ralY farm products of I percent from May . . But the Crop Reporting Board said farm prices were still 12 percent higher than a year ago. The prices fa rmers paid for production items and family living costs rose 0.5 percent to a level 13 percent higher than June 1978, the Crop Reporting Board said. Using a 1967 starting point, the preliminary figures showud expenses now outrunning returns by 2 percentage points. All year the two have shifted back and forth by such small amounts and that should continue, with grain prices booming but fuel prices taking off as well. The board . said lower prices fpr cattle, hogs, broiler chickens, calves and hay contributed most to the decrease in prices from May to June. Higher prices were reported for wheat , corn, soybeans aM oranges. Wheat prices were up 16.6 percent, or :i3 cents, for a $3.73 a bushel average compared to $2.81 a year ago. But that doesn't fully reflect a boom that began in early June after reports of problems with the Russian crop on IDp of already brisk export sales elsewhere. £xpm;!ers reported sales of LU millibff ·metric tons of wheat and 725,880 IDns of corn later Friday, but the destinations weren't immediately disclosed . A metric ton is aimost 2,205 pounds. Corn sold for an average $2.47 a bushel nationally, up 12 cents in a mon.th . Grain sorghum rose 25 cents per hundredweight to $3.91 - closing in on its newly announced target price of $4.18. . Upland cotton was 58.1 cents a pound on a nationa l average, compared to 55.5 cents in May and 54.8 cents in June 1978. The 6.5 percent decline in live beefcattle prices, from $71 .50 per 100 pounds to an average $66.00, was the second consecutive drop after five months of record levels . They still avera ged 31 perce nt higher than the $51.10 a year before. The price index for 111e~l animals for June was down 7 percent from May but averaged 19 percent above a year earlier. Ho gs averaged $39.70 per 100 pounds, compared to $43.60 · in May and $47.60 a year ago. Broiler chickens were 26.4 cents a pound , compared to 29 in May a nd :lo.5 cents a pound last year. Prices paid to fruit growers were up 4 percent · from the May index, including hikes for oranges, lemons, strawbe rries and pears. That index was 11 percen' below a year ago. Prices of soybeans and other oilseed crops averaged 4 percent higher and 12 percent above year-earlier levels. Average farm prices have dropped twice since December - last month and 1 !J('rcent in April . The first four-month bulge was a key factor in a sharp boost in retail food prices in the first quarter of this year . But the department says marketing coots and profits now are responsible for any more increases in what shoppers pay. Over-all feedgrain and hay prices were 3 percent higher than in May but 9 percent above a year ago, forcing oats and barley out of the farmer-held grain reserve this week. Food grain prices together increased 15 percent to a point 26 percent above May 1978 averages. The June parity ratio for farm commodities was 73 percent, down from 74 in May . It was 75 percent a year ago, the board ·said. At 100 percent, the indicator would mean, You Can't Find ' 9: 3G-Jeffersons 8,10; 10 :00-Prlme Time Sunday 3,15; Moses The Lawgiver 8,10; Between the Wars 17; Movie " Night after Night " 20; Firing Line 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11 : 15-ABC NewU; CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11:31}--Movle "E IIzabeth the Queen" 3; Movie "Sergeant Matlovlch vs . the U.S. Air -Force" 15; Tennis 6; Movie "The Virgin Soldiers" 10; PTL Club 13; Money News & Views 33. • We are the F,riendly Dealer. Check with us before you buy any car. We can Save You Money!! ( SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ·f 500 EAST MAIN PHONE 992·2174 . POMEROY; OHIO �I ~-The SWiday Tunes-5entmcl, Sunday, July 1, 1979 0.7- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July I, !979 Help Wanted For Best Results l;se. Sunday Times-Sentinel · Classifieds Sul)day , JI,Jty 1 NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING - _ASTRO·GRAPH ON THE MEIGS COUNTY nex t s u cceed11lg fi sca l ')le ar ~ ~our cnirthday July I 1979 Change s you have be en h o~tnQ f01 become rea tt tt es thi S com tnQ year Part ol !he reason .,.,.1ll t>e be cau• o yo u ha ve a sllonQtH ftna nc tal outl oo k. C AN C~ R (J une 21 -July Z2) As a go-between t od ay you re l i~ely to have no peet s Yo iJ Know hOw to pu l thtng s to gether so that everyone bene Ills tnclud1ng your self Learn more abou t yourself by se nd 1ng lor you/ new AsltO Graph Lener wh1ch beg tns wtlh your bnthda y Matl $1 for each to Astra-Graph P 0 Bo)( 489 Ra · dto City Station N Y 100t9 Be sure to spec1fy bl~th st gn LEO (JUI'f 23-Aug 22) Tt11s ts a good day lor you to sell pe r son s who co uld be helpful to your p re ~.P n t plan s on your tdeas Pout , up the way s tn Wh1ch th ey co uld ben efit VIRGO (Aug 2J.Sept 22) G1ve Situation-s tha t mean someth.ng to you ma tenalty top prtonty today Tht s 1s the area where you W ill be \h e l uc~test LIBRA !Sept ~- Ocl !31 Yo u have leaders ht p qualt ttes tOday so make 1t a pomt not to h1de you r hght under a bushel Be a tak e-c harge type SCO~PIO (O cl 24-Ncv 22) Even though you may not be fu lly aware of 11 tod ay developments t:leh1nd th e scenes are worktng tn you r favor Shor tl y the re:sul ts w1 1! come to l1ght SAGITTARIUS ~Nov 23- 0ec. 21) No one rea lly l1kes t( as~ favors but should you fm d tt necessary to do so tht s 1t; a good day lor 1t Fr 1en ds are an..1ous to help you CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) You re at you r be st today 1n challengmg s•tuattons so don t hes•tat e to mee t th mgs head· an When the gotng ge ts tough, you get gom g AQUARIUS (Jon . !G-Feb 19) When you re aro und pers ons you feel could add to your storehouse ol know ledge do more ltstemng than tatkmg today II could be a real educa- . hon 20..March 20) Should someone 1n wham you have fa1lh approach yo u wtlh a bu ~mess proposrt•on today Qlve this person you r full att en tiOn II mtghl be a real wm ner AR1ES (March 21·Aprll U) Yo,ur wJII Jng ness to coope rat e Is yo ur greatest asset today Be· ca u ~e you ar e a good team • player. bene his wt ll come to you thrOUQ h those wit h whom yo u assoc•ate P4SCES (Feb TAURUS !April 20-Moy 2il) You have ttle ability tod ay to utiliZe your SkillS·and talents m e~< · tremely producllve pro-htabl e ways, both lor you rself and otners Use them"w1sety QEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don 't be too surpnsed tOday 11you're glven more than your usual share of compli ment& . Other s see thi ngs In yo u which they trutv adr:ll l r~:~ ' CRAFI'S EXHIBIT MARIEITA, Ohio (AP) - The Hand alld the Spirit Crafts Gallery of Scottsdale, Ariz., has donated an additional $250 to the $5,500 in prize money to be awarded at the Manetta College Crafts National. The eighth National, a competitive exhibition of crafts and sculpture, is scheduled to nm Oct. 'l:I- Nov. 2li. ARCHITECT SHOW NEW YORK (AP) - A retrospective exhibotion of the works of the Finnish master-architect, Alvar Aalto, will be shown at Cooper-Hewitt Museum th e Sm i thsonian In : stitution's National Museum of Design here, from June 12 through Sept. 12. Dean Martin , Jerry Lewis, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein were the guests on the first Ed Sullivan show on JW1e ~. FOR 1980 A Budg e t Hear tng l o r fh(' \ 1948. endmQ D ecem bcr 3 1. 1980 , and R eve n ue Shit r tn g p urposes wil l be h el d on l ues day , July l Oth il l th e M e tg S C o unt y Com m tSSt oner s Off rce . Cou rt hou se, Pom er o y Oht O, frorn 7 P M t o 8 P M The re s tdent s o t M ct g s are tnvrted t o pr ovt de w r ttr en and oral com m en t s and ask qu cstt on s con ccrnrng the enlt re budQct f o r t he cu r r ent ft sca l ve,a r Scntor Ct l tz ens a r c enc ouraged to nttend tht s m ee tmg Gen e ral R e v e nu e Shartng fun ds a re tnt endcd to be use d m til e tott owtng manner , PLANNED USE AMOUNT 1 Santtarv La ndf tlt Operafton s \8 0,000 00 1 Mtscettaneou s Expen ses IO ,DfJO 00 Below tS a summary of the enttre budge t, w h tch, along w tth the tntended uses o t r evenue sharmg fun d s 1S avatlabte lor publi C 1nspe ct10 n il l th e Metg ~ Countv Au dttor 's olftce fr om June 29 1979, to Jul y 10. 1979, be tw een the hours o f 8 30 AM to 4 30 PM , Monday thrl.J Fr1 day GENERAL FUND $1 164 ,85476 DOG & KEN N EL 12,755 00 PUBLIC ASS I ST A N CE 646 ,651 90 REAL ES TA T E ASSES SME NT 65 ,000 00 AU TO LI CEN SE & GAS 866 .500 00 EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERV I CE S 10600000 CETA ll90 ,271 00 TUBERCULOSI S S8 ,!Jt.4 54 MEIG S CO UNTY COMMI SS IONER S Mary Hob stetter, Cl erk ( 7J 1, lt c Monday, July 2 ASTRO•GRAPH e Berr'l1ce Bede Osol ~ n,r: ~ -aOUr CIXrthd -m ay = July 2, 1979 Change s m you r ba ste ltlestyle are extremely likely lor you tht s COr)'ltng ')'ear because ol good thtng s that will happen for you mat ena ll y Tr y to sal t a li ttle away CANCER (June 21-July WISH TO express my gro t1tude and heor tl elt thanks for the ac ts of krndness shown to me dunng my r ecent hosp1 tal tzatton at the Holler Med1col Center I w 1sh to thank Or Lentz and Dr Vallee , th9 Rev Harvey Koch .fn ends and ne1 ghbors. all those who prayed for me or who sen t ca rds, flowers , came to v1s1 t or called May God Bless you al l Eugene R Buckl ey 22 ) Look for htdd en ways such as up some tht fl~ yo u l h oug~t wo rt hl ess or:..obsolete , to help ease the stram on th e lam1ly budget Th mgs wtll work out we ll Fmd out more about yot.Jrse lf by sent11ng tor you r copy of Astro·G raph l ette r Mat! S1 for each to Astra Graph P 0 Box 489 RadiO C1ty S\a !ton N Y 1.0019 Be sure to speci fy b trt h stgn LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Th e day may start out a httle sl owly but by afte rn oon the momentum p1cks up cons •de ra bly It should be anyth1ng but dull VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Yo u won't have to be ov et ly aygres Sllle to sa t1sly your ~atena1 appet1t e today Lady Lu ck ts ba ckmg you up all the way LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don 1 turn down any tmt la ttons lUSt because you wake up grumpy Your mood wtll do an about lace maktng you playful i:l nd gregar1ous SCORPIO (Oct 24- Nov 2ZI There •s 1nn er st re ngth concea led 1n your makeup today You II brm g 1t to the surface II 11 s needed to rem Ioree any lucky br eaks comtng you r wa'l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec 21) You are exceptionally lor· :unate when dealtng wtth lat!Je groups or o rgam zat10n s toda y Don I hold back any ol your Ideas or pl ans CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Gtve olh ers a chance to wake up be fore you sol tct l the1r ard - then they II prtch tn and you It have all lhe coo peratr on and help you need A~" AQUARIUS (J1n ZD-Feb l't9) Oon 'tt ry to do everytt11ng yo ur sell today Wor ktnQ tn tandem makes things go eas1er and doubles your creat ivity and \produ ct ivi ty I Dong PISCES 1Fob.2Q-Merch 20) Your FOR BID S Separat e sealed b1d s tor the co n stru ct ion of CITY OF GALLIPOLIS , OHIO WATER: SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CO NTR ACT A WA TE R T REA TMENT FACI L IT I ES SQme revisions are are made to s~ve earl y minor prqb tem "'. the day wo rks out beaut!! . · You 'll have fun with spe cial friends 00 QEMINIIMoy 21·Junt 201 There Is a strong possibil ity you II spend th e day with some old pals you mey not ha ve :seen for awhile It mtght even be a cnance en counter tN[W SPAPER EN TE R PRI~E P'A7.Rt;;W cleaning . Dav is, phone Vallee, Dr. Abels, the slaff tn the i nt ensive care unit and fourth floor at th e NATIONAL j Featuring : women ' s we wish to lhank all those one. Special thanks to the 1975 FORD Super ca b. $2500 1975 CHEVY MONZA P.S. P B , A C . low m1l eoge 949-2773 ted glass, 350 V 8 eng., only Dar k metallic blue, one owner. Ltke new wtth new t i r es S2BOO s Lemly, on weekends. 197B BUICK RIVIERA Loaded s1dl under wo. 1972 OLDS CUTLASS, good shcpo, $650 Call992-7063. 1973 CHRYSLER Now Yorker Good con d111 0n 1300 992-2192 or 614·4076 -s 1977 FORO CHATEAU van P S , P 8 • A C lot more ex tras Call992 7291 a Her -4 & Pomeroy • Pomeroy , O. CONTRACTOR R1. 3 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNEW HOMES e ROOM'ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 5201 m o pd OH. Refinance YARD SALE . July 3, .o1 Rt 7, near F1ve Po.nh . Storm doors golf club s, stroller car seat rings, etc P,O.RASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP n• xt to Skot•·A·Way Roller R~nk w,u be closme as of July 8 We thank all ou r many patrons f or thetr past eon support Phone 985 ,.1-41 or fmal oppolntmentt . Sondra Kerns. r. LADY NEEDS nde to Gallipolis 5 days a wHk N"ds to be l here by 9 and leav•s around S Allor 6. m -2576 BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1 NT 2+ 4+ +K By Oswald Jacoby aod Ai~o Sontag East followed to the first club with the seven. South ducked and West contonued woth the queen. East completed the club echo with the sox. South took his ace and studied the hand carefully. He studoed for some tome while mentally blamong his partner for trying for game woth JUst seven hogh-card points and a balanced hand. 18 Cl)o ,ce part 19 Enco mtum 20 M1nos S da ugh 't er 21 Depe nd s on 13 So be'' ' 1d De la ce 26 Mr Valle e 27 P ro t ecl tve org 29 A fr •can ga zel le 30 Lamb s pen nam e os 3% IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 3 1 H e n ry or 'l.,x 34 T ~ o dy 35 Wa sl e al low -. an ce 36 Se ll 38 Regard 51 Rt. 7 Norrn of Chester, o . Phone "H202 6 u 1 mo pd, 77 E State, Athens 592-3051 • 23 l ma 882 2952 or 882 3-45< ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - HOWERY ANO MARTIN fx. ca vatmg, sepltc systems dozer backhoe Rl 1-43 ' Phone I {61-4 ) 698·7331 or 742·2593 IN STOCK for immediate delivery venous 11zes of pool klf s Oo- 1t- yourself or let us tnst all for you Q 1 Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992· 5'2~ . ADO ONS and remodaltng gutter work , down spouts ' some concrete work walks and dr1veways ( fr ee esflmote) . V.C Young 111. Racm•. OH 949-2748 and EXCAVATING, do1er, looder and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys f or tHre, w1ll houl fill d1rt lop sod limestone ond groveL Call Bob or Roger Jeff•rs , day phone 992; 7089 , n 1ght phone 3525 a' m 5:r.12 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION l or E)(CAVATING , do t er backtla. and d•tcher, Cha rl a~ R Hatfield. Black Hoe S.rv•c• Rutland, Ohio Pone 11.2 2006 COMMERCIAL CARPET cloan- PULLINS EXCAVATING Com '"9 · st•am clean . Free estrmat•, reasonable rote Contact bene Smith, 992 or Mtke Grote 742-2:).48 pl•te S.rvlce Phone 992 -2478 AUTOMOBILE 'ilfl\1~ fi;)'il ~ THATSCRAIIBLEDWOIIDOAME ~ ~ ~~ " I OSSUE I () [{) Bar and Grill, Rt. 3, Pom•roy. PARKERSBURG {304. 424-G413 BABYSITTER NEEDED. Phone"-l6·4.141 . NEEDED RELIABLE BABYSITTER Call 3670386. answers to the name Scramble loot on Rl 554. Sufi. reward will be of· fered Ph 388·1512. HOUNDDOG, block collar, Rasco Houck. If seen or know ol where abouls, please call446·3517. Mobile Homes- Rent 2 Bdr. trailer ot Kerr, 2 miles from Hospital. Neals Rentals. Phone 446.0157. CLINICAL TYPIST Musl be accurote ond type 60 wpm . We ~r• •n Equol Opporrunity Emp If Interested, cotlfact : GAUIA • JACKSON MEIGS CMHC INSTR UCTION "Dm err t•mpfoy ed bv largt tn1Ck111~ m mpontrr had omwaJ Dverage l!ammgs of ahour $18,300 19 7~~·. as quorrd b) th ~ U S Dept of Labur, BurtQu of Ubor sratrstt cr, bulfetm No. / 875 Don't )ult be utuf•ed w11h a JOB - Pl an NOW for a Pro les s1anal career OrtVIn~ a " 81g A tg' Wear~ a Pnvata Tram tng School and 1f 'f'Ou meet OYr quahltciHtons vou w•ll be tratn l!d by Profess•onat Instructors an modern eQuiPment Tram on a Part Ttme ba11S ISat & Sun ) and Keep your JOb or ;m end our 3 Week Full T•me Ru1dent Tra1n1 ng Rt' I CO Trncwr Tfollt•r Trumm~ /11c 446-5500 , PARKERSBURG {J04J 424-641) COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , ' 1515 Washington Blvd ., Belpre, Ohio, offers a new service to ttoe GalliPOliS area. OVer 6,000 building products del ivfrl!d each week to Belpre and avalloble to you each week at discount prlcesl Call Collins Building ProdUcts or pick up free Pease Calalog tOCI'av. Bus iness hours : Mon thru Fri, I a.m. to 5 p.m. Phor!e 61H2HI81 . a Yard Sale c.t.RPOIIT SALE. July 2 i 3. 10.5, 911 S. 3rd Avo. M•d· dl~f OH A lor~ variety of 1,.,., lWO F-"MILY Yard t I I I XJ Print answer hare: Summer Fr 41 Pe el d2 Eur op e an 43 N egat1 ve 45 Taul 46 Th ree -ooe d slolh 47 L ubri cales 48 Oospalch 49 Swoll 51 Sovlel news agen c y 52 Th us 53 SCOI1 1Sh river 54 Quarr e l 55 Slr~ kes OUI 57 Man ' s nick- name 58 Go on 60 H yal ole 61 Elec lr~f1 e d partocl e 62 Sl umber 82 Insane 8d Pass o n 85 C ho ral cornpos ttt ons 87 S111k e 90 Realm s 92 Cau s11c s Ub· slance 93 BUild 95 Odor 97 K1nd o l cheese 98 Ch, ne se me asUre 99 Sa ma r~um sy mbol 101 WillOw 103 Man s n am e 104 Was aware ol 105 Enco unl ers 108 Condu cl ed 110 Th ts ev entng 1 12 Hammer oan 113 Aerolorm llu 1d 1ld Stale Abbr 115 The sweel · so p 11 7 Sn ow li eld s 118 Female stu den! 119 Twi sted 120 Nega11ve pre lox 121 Spanish lol le 123 Numb er 124 Sl y look amount 126 Sl ender ftnta l .. 127 Roommg h ouse 129 Re1r ac 1 131 Is '" 132 Rel al e 133 B elore 134 Large tub 136 S l unl ed per· so n 137 Pari of Win · d o w frame 138 Sl reet sh ow 139 Dy spr osoum sym bo l 140 Shosho nean l rtdtan 141 Extst 142 ld3 144 146 148 149 Churc h pari N egli gen t To lh e s od e Lawiul Form Sma ll open- •ng s 150 T rap 151 Kond ol hea t DOWN 1 Reporl 2 Slraoghlen 3 Exp 1red 4 Possess ove p r onoun 5 01graph 6 Fo r grve 7 Aoellat oo n o f Athena 8 Put on 9 So l ver sy m· bo l 10 Orstanl 11 Colorlu l bord 12 Conru nclo on 13 Mud 14 Res o 15 M osl unusual 16 Vess el ' s c urved plank ong 17 Tellurium symbo l 21 Let go 22 Joy 23 Toward s heller 25 M acaw 27 Ironed 28 Doma 1n 30 Tra'ns· gre sses 31 Ward oil 33 Kmd ol cod e 35 Yarn 36 Rag e 37 Ru ns eas1ly 39 A soa n h Oli day 41 Dock 42 Trl!ln sact ion 44 Name 47 German nver 48 Dog breed 49 50 54 55 56 59 60 61 63 66 PI N ephriOIC A c ts Sleep les Perl o rm s Drain s Cy londro cao Ar oma Ne galove prellx Heap Hypolhelical force 67 Kong ol Bas han 68 MO ISten ed 70 Miss Bly 71 Sco llosh cap 72 Tom e gone by 73 B ear wolnessto 75 Lass 77 Negalove vote 78 N eed le pari 80 Roman tyranl 83 Aflracl R&M FURNITURE CO. H11i's, l•larT Falls Monday , July 2, 9-4. H & N old or atarted 1-;horn pul et a, both floor or coee gorwn OVOIIable. Poultry Houttng and Automation , Modern Poultry, 399 W Ma in , Pom•roy. Phone992·2161. . AL L TYPES of build ing materials, block. brick. S4!Wer pipes, windows, lin · Claude W i nters~ tels, etc. Rio Gronde, 0 Phone 245· 5121after 5pm. nurSes 89 Nu osance 90 Span ish artoc le 91 Pron1er s measure 94 Doctrone 96 State Abbr 98 For l ea r lhal 99 Reduced 100 Shoo tong star s 102 Nrle e .g 104 Retaon lOS Horse ' s cers 112 Bard 113 Obta~n s 116 Dru n kard 118 Co on 119- and coo 122 B all o! agaon 124 Jury losts 125 Do stance measure 126 Weord er 128 J,pcket part 130 tVlongrel 131 Pas sageway 132 Flo roda col y 135 Weary 137 Ma s l 138 Actual 140 H or se load 142 Mohammedan toile 143 Greek letter 144 French arto cle 145 Near 147 Printer ' s measure 148 Steamsh ip l abbr ) trail er behind Higley•s Carryout. PICK YOUR OWN · Fresh cabbage, .25 per head , or 5 heads lor $1 .00. Kraut cab· bage, $2.25 a bag. Mon. · Thurs ·Sat 9 1111 dark . LAYNE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW : baby beds, $65., SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· 15,000 BTU air conditooner. Asking $125. Phone 4<16· 3548. toman , BRICK BarbourSV Ille Clay 3 tables, $500 .• Co , eoch Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, S2J5., hutch, $300., 7 pc . dinette, $129 , 5 pc Delivered price, Sll.C $150·$225·$275. mallresses or bole springs, frrm sso.· SIO.·S70 each ; captain's bed, $250., queen S4!1s, S175., • drawer chest, s-.2. 5 drawer chHI S..9. GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chesl, nlghlslond, dryers, ra"9fs, coffee and end tables, beds, tables. 1om~, TVS, refrlgero1or, desk, other 11ems, Call 4<16 0322 Mondoy lhru Frldoy, 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to 5Pm . 3 m i. out Bulaville Rd SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE, 446·1171, 955 SECOND AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. PENDLETON REIIUILT BATT!RY. $11.00 plus tax and exchenoe Guaran· leed We bUy old batteries. Phone 318 ·8596. ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood spi iHers, sow chains. and wood cunlng supplies Chorles McKean, 4<16·9442. GRAVELY TRACTORS and attachmenTs. Parts ond service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALE;S, Jet. Rls. 7 and 35. Gallipolis, call 4<16-3670 Open Mon.· sat. 9am to 5pm. peace and quiel in the green lond with a well stocked pond . 6 room farm home that has been remodeled . Aluminum sidi ng, fully insulated~ three bedrooms and bath , Laundry and furna ce in basement. Just on e mile from Langsville - Priced ro sell , $37,500 manufacturers and distribUtors of fulllme face and budd ing brick. Nilro Sales Office, 722·<616; Bar· boursville Planl, 736 1131. to $142. per thousand brick to 1he Gall ipolis area. dinette with swivet chairs, $325 .. bunk beds complete, IF YOU country, look at this. 20 acres of beautiful rolling Mfg. S3AO.·S500. Early american sofa and chair, modern sofa, c he i r, loveseat, $275., recliners, S; O. ond up. Tables, $60. neck hatr 106 Three-base • hols 107 Fogures o l speec h 109 Thoc k 111 Army ollo- Second Sorry no c hec ks Phone 304· u..o., 68 Orienlal CARVED WOOD GER · MAN SENERY end tables and c It coffee table; car· ved wood 2 table and one floor lamp . All for $150, USED TRACTORS 576·2026. MFIJS Diesel · MF230 Diesel · MF150 Diesel · 1976 YAMAHA 650, low MF235 Dlnel · MF265 moleage , $700 . Ph "-l6·U73 9 Olesal - MF 285 Diesel · AM to 5 PM ofler 446·1987. MFI135 Diesel, cab, olr and heater. SICKLE BAR for Bolens NEW AND USED mower . Also Honda 70 and IMPLEMENTS Yamaho 250. Coll379·2681. MF9 beler - MFIO baler MF120 baler · Matthews rotory scythe . MF880- GE RANGe , excell cond wml -mountad 6 bottom Must sell Phone 4<16·9471. plow · MF250 12 in . d isc · MF2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 row planters - mechan1ca1 LOWREY SUPER GENIE ORGAN , 77 Model, like tronsplanter. new, 6 drum beats, 13 tn · SHINN'S struments, builTin tape TRACTOR SALES recorder, Ph367·0407. PH. <8.5 ·1630, Leon, WV bedroom suites, SI75.·S275.· 86 Descendan l INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE State Route 7 c i-own Cityr,Ohio 256-1470 8 : 00 A .M .-4 : 00P.M. Buy Direct from Factory and Save Choose Fabric Desired WHOLESALE-WHOLESALE-WHOLESALE BAY GELDING, gated, shown successfully Bridle A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE STARTER HOME - GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Woshers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges . Skoggs Ap· pllenc:n, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., 4<16·7398. large lol. $39 ,900 and saddle. Call675·1038 YAMAHA 500 MX , S.WO., call675·2-l-40. NEW HAY, $.50 a bale,, Ph 4<16·0373 ELEC. EXERCISE BELT MACHINE, Lazarus prod, ...\ike new $100, slant board loke new SlO, Ph 4<16.0358. 12'hACRES OF mixed hay, first cuHing, Ph 367·7253 SI NGLE GRAVE SPACE, on lot no. 26, seection 9. of 1, -18 ed11ion in Pine 51 Cemetery, contact Mrs. Ted (Pearl) Lyons, 3063 5th Sl. Rd., Huntington, wv. 304 522 2249. TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE - On a large corner lot, overlooking the r iver in Middleport. 9 room frame and she room brick - L tve in one and rent the other Just S3S,OOO. ., WE HAVE LAND FOR FARM OR BUILDING GIVE US A CALL FOR LOCATION AND PRICE. DOWNING-CHILDS PIGS s:!o each, 379·2617. 24.5 MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTOR, mow 1ng machine and rake , 379- RODNAY, BROKER BIU, BR. MGR. Phone 992·2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio 2617. KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6X10 to 12x50 See ot 123 112 Pine St., 4<16·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 4<16· 1279. BLACK VINYL COUCH AND CHAIR, $150, like vic&, accessories 371 E . Malnt St., Jockson, OH 286-4956 pearl&, CR 125 HONDA Elvlnore. Also Gorilla Moped. Coli 4<16-G198 NEW WHITE METAL DETECTOR 'S, Pedal Par · rner Kits for bicycles. CLOSE OUT ON ALL GUN ' S COSTEN 'S. 4<16· 0548. UPRIGHT PIANO and 23 inch Color Console T V ., SUZUKI of Jockson has a new Suzuki for you . Some '71'1 sflll available. Clean trades wanted. Ports, ser· Opals, rubles, TWIN 8DR . SUITE, 2 red llwlng rm . c"-lrs, Amona Redarange. Call 4<16·4968 . After 5pm, call 446·1694. BOLENS 14 HP riding lown mower . 48 Inch cut. Very good cond. Phone 256·6744. FEATHER BED ond 2 shelves and other misc . items. Phone 256·1-1-40. 1970 CHRSYLER BOAT , motor and trailer, good cond. Phone 256·6814. 'f-l'r.J.A'T 5Ft1DE6 HAVE TO I!JE ON 'THE!~ SIC:. DAY, For Sale For Sale -40 PIGS . 6 to 10 weeks , S30 each. 949-2129 or see Oov1d Graham, Rt. 2, Roc1ne 1975 OUACHITA Ban boao 992-5298. lWENTY VOLUME sot of World Book Encylopedla . 15 vol. Chdd Croft. Will sell t eporat• ly Also , Seen Open Hearth quol1ty 9 x 12 rug Greenrusset, us•d I mo Fay Sauer. 7<2·2301. FOUR PIECE Span11l1 olyle b•droom suite . 19'' ZENITH COLOR TV wltil stand Very good cond Jtlon. 99:2-5293 after 6pm. 1143-2581 1976 YAMAHA 125 YZ, mononshock, $-150, 4<16·7304. S30 each . 400 bole• wheat straw. $1 .25 eo. 985-4104. FARM MACHINERY, tractors, Bolens, dozer I etc ., Ph after 5, 388·8539 TWENTY PIGS, 7 wHks ald. RUNNING OU.RS of Iron w"-ol wagon , $50. I polr pull· ing ponies and harness, $1.75. 1 Boy JtK~r• w1th mare colt, r•bred , $380. 1 Sorrell mare with stud colt, rebred to reg quarter horse. $400. 985-3891 . 1973 CHEV. PICKUP, 6 bed with camper top. A· l shape Call992-7070. $1495 • H,O.RDWICK GAS range. Good conditJon. $20. Col l742-2420, 992·3891. CORA MILL ANTIQUES & CRAFTS Located 5 miles south of Rio Grande on the Cora , Mill Rd. Open for the season. 319-2281 GOT AN eye for o buy? Floor sample sole Regnger otor, range! , brand new Gibson refngerator freezer and ranges , all are feature pocked to save you work and time Some units are slightly scratched All ore priced to sel l. See them today, R1denour TV and Appliance , Ches ter. 985-3307. USED TV. Black and white $75 up. Color $130 up. R1denour TV ond Appliances. 985-3307, Ch••ter, OH. ::rve'Q s45 Mitt. twin, each · ' pe., sets onty RICE·s:s:~~r:: 446-9423 NA"TU FI:AL.LY. Now arrange the drcted letters to form the surprise answer, as sug - Pets for sale CENTENARY WOODi Pel Grooming Foclllll l s. Professional services of· fered. All Breeds, all styles. Call"-l6·9231 . gested by lhe above cartoon "aiiiXIT" ODDS AND ENDS SHOP . WHOLESALE, CONCRETE, GIFTS & POTTERY CALL 614-6173 Mlddlepor1, Ohio Hours ... 10 to s...Mon.-Sat. CARPET RE'J'NANJ.S (,O.nawera Monday) .. $300. m-6130. 3929. PENCO ELEC. GUITAR & l>'orlboro amplifier . 256· 6691. sand. grovel, calcium chlonde , fertilizer dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works , Inc , E Mom St., Pomeroy, 120 turnlable. $200. 742-2375 PAIR OF .gloss con••· man's and womOn's. From Germany. APPALLOOSA Quorler Horse, reg. exc. dlsp., Show Quality. 4<16·0159. COAL, , LIMESTONE PIONEER S)( 4.50 racelver , PL CONDITIONED HAY. Pock-up In field. Phone 4<16· good c~. Call388·9766. (Do you have a question l or Veslerday'sl Jumblas ARRAY just 31h years old . Nice neighborhood in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath / living room , dtnmg room, eat in kitc hen w ith range and refrig., full basement, patio, new, 446-1607. TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 In, 24 In bell tile, 2 fl. long. Chimney block . 6 sheets 24 guage, 1ft. long golvanlzed roofing. Gallipolis Block Co., 123 1·2 Pine St. 446· 2713. emeralds, etc. Priced to sell. Get first choice. Tawney Jewlers. ) IGEENER 40 u ve 81 Fem a le ruff 125 Small Solo. a.dlprHd, curtai,q, etc Oon Real Estate for Sale DOWNING-CHILDS 1 Week.O.nly-July 2nd -July 7th Dor. Building Supplies LONG HAUL DRIVER wllh 1 yrs exp In steel & mach . must be DOT quollfl!d apply In person or ca ll 61C·"-l6·l316 Bally Coal & Cons! , 1 t m 1. north of Gallipolis on Rt 7 65 Teur oo 'c d e11y 66 Norse go d 67 Mounlaon n ymph 69 Man ' s na me I t PoO ch 73 Wors h1 pp1 ng 74 Br~dg e le r m 76 Moon god d ess 79 Represe nla · and white lost. Has my name on Real Estate for Sale WHOLESALE-WHOLESALE-WHOLESALE FEMALE CALICO CAT white flea collar, wea~l ng Classifieds For Sale For Sale ANTIQUE RINGS. Over 200. All estote pleees. II IBARJEB I () I II (NE W/)PAPE R E NTE RPRISE ASSN ) 197:/'' LOST 2 FUNERAL NO PARK I NG SIGNS, reward SIO, Ph44oi-G1TI . Sund~y Use by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to torm tour ordtnary words Ask liM IXDCPII the eKperfs ? Wrfte ''Ask the EKperts, ' ca re of rhts newspaper Individual quest1ons wiiJ be answered '' acco mpsmed by stamped, seJf.a ddressed e nvelopes The most mteres tmg quest1ons Will be usefl m thiS cO lumn and will receive co01es of JACOBY MODERN 1 INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators license?' Phone m -21<3 ' A Connecticut reader asks what is meant by mirror distribution and os it good or bad. Mirror distrobutoon means that declarer and dummy have exactly the same distribution and it i s defintely bad for declarer, since he can't ruff anything or get a doscard from either hand . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serv1ce, on makes , 9'92 22S.. The Fobnc Shop Pom eroy Authom:ed Si nger Sales and Service We sharpen Scttso't m 6!J09 • dummy's ace and king of d1amonds. So South promptly led ace of spades, queen and jack of diamonds and a low spade . West took h1s king and could find no better lead than a club. Dummy ruffed and East overruffed with the queen, but that was all she wrote . South could ruff his last club m dummy and discard his 10 and sox of hearts on dummy's ace and king of diamonds SwH~n. roostars , •rona, all amall applia nces lawn moer nul ro Store H1ghwoy Gena~ on Rout• 7, 985-3825 992-73 1• . new houses and repa 1r worll. Coli Guy Netgl er 949·2508 Recine, Oh1o. , ' Then South saw that he had a reasonable play to make his 10 tricks It involved the deliberate loss of two trump tricks to make ot possoble to discard two of his hearts on BRADFORD Auclton H r , Com plete Service Phone 949-2487 or 94 9-2000 Roone Ohio , Cri ll Brodford E·C ELE CTRICAL Controctor servtng Oh io Valley reg1on Sue days a week , 2.C hours ser v1ce Emergency calls Call . Ed sel 32 Compass p i 3:h8elo re Pr e- ) Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLU B FACTOR Y CHOKE GUNS ON LY We st VtCe ' 11 M l)clure to r fert1ltZ 1ng USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS down (non-veterans ) YARD SALE Monday and Tuesday 291 Walnut, M•d dleport Good items 1 Wtre le ss TIUIS 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eltg1ble veterans) •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992 -6011 4231 mo IPd ) Ploosonl. WV. 25550. Pilano JO.c-675-43<0. An Equal OpMRPERSON. Rollablo, honest with ref•renc.n. Flv• Potn1&. 64 Do wn P re f1x 6 War n m g d e- 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6 6 ·1 mo and FHA- AS low ACROSS Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts Chester, 0 . 5·6· 1 mo pd Pur c hase f•rentoll. Contoct: Personn•l Offic• , Pl•oaont Volley Hospital, Volley Drlv., Point SUNDAY PUZZLER DRAFTING SERVICES Residential and com ~ mereta I. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser• vice. Any d•y, •nytlme. Portable toilet rental . Box l or equivalent. EXQIIIent talary and fringe bonollts Skill dlf· LOST I II Block female poodle lh V Illage of Vinton, answers to nome of FIFI If found please call Dori s Harder at 318·8125 or Phyllis Mulholand atl -669· <755. QUALITY Real Estate Loans C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING YARD SALE July 5 6 7 across from Enterpri se Churc h WEST +K8 • Q73 "K J 4 • Q872 • 9 43 • 10 8 6 5 • 76 . +KQJ9 3 SOUTH + A J 10 9 Y A 10 6 • QJ +A 8 4 2 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Tank Service Free Estlm•tes BASEMENT RUMIMGE Solo Ju ly 2 5 6 At Arthur's 0.30 ' shill. bporionced MLT (,0.5CP) portunity Employer. Troctur 1rar fa Trq /1111/X Inc TERRIERS . akc re9, Iaroe type, 2.56 1157 Sovt JO pet. to so per. on hHflng cost •E •perl ... ct and fully Insured "Frri Est. ca11m-2n2 · 517· 1mo Phone 915-3106 " Jack_G_I'!ther "5-3106 Phone 992-6323 YA RD SALE . Mon , J~:~ ly 2 ond 3 Ro m ca ncels Avon fur ntture, clothes , 2nd house on left on 681 towa rd Snowv1lle oil Rl 33 NORTH • 6 5 42 • 9 53 ' AOROALE: Therm•llnsul•tJon Jac~Septic Yard Sole July 2 9 Ill? at car wash , Rt 124, Racme (In case of ram at F.re Statton) New a nd used merchond1se Security ltg hts Pr oceeds go to bu1lding fund . "' Mtller ' · Rt I , Rutland 10-.ol eo doy Ctlluloslc (wOOd fiber I 949-2862- 949-2160 "5·1fc 992-5547 "25 1 mo Pd RACINE EMERGENCY Squad Blgwn lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE !J-11 rru ckrtrg mmpames had onnuDI on a Part Ttme bam (Sat & Sun I and Keep vour JOb, or at tend our J Week Full T1me Re s1den t Tra1n 1n g H.l!r'(l) ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL. AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Si amese, Hlm•layen and while Persi an cats. Available now Slomese Kittens, 2 show · quall1y Himalayan male kittens. Seol and !lome. Call 446· 3144afler 6 pm. J&L New, repair, gutters a net down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates WORK, GENERAL Lose two, win game Opening l ead : Ph 992 ·2174 H. L.Writesel Roofing BLOCK & BRICK styling, FOUR FAM ILY Garage Sole Mon and Tues. July 2 & 3 9-.C John Musser · r estdence Mu lberry Hts , PomeroY. oH ' Follow Stgns All su:es men's, lodtes and ehtldren's clothing. toys shoes , drapes curtatns , bedspreads , jewelr y , glassware el&ctnc broo m, or· t1f 1cial Christmas t ree record player ch1ldren s rack,ers ki fchen Items and mi!J.C 1978 CHEV Y BLAZER, 4 Call 446·4141 aller 6:30 or men's Yard Sale Call 446 ·4223 whl. dr . , Cheyenn e pa ckage , auto , air , $7249 6·6 1 mo. Pomeroy, Ohto Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South air, cru tse con trol, ttn - 63 lmo OPENING , Technician APPLICATIONS will be accepted July 1 through 10 for Apprenten. plumbers, pipe fitters. Appllcal lons JOB- Plan NOW fo r a Profes· may be PICked UP ol the S'tonal career O nvlng a " 819 Ohio Slate Employmenl Of· Atg · We are a Pn vate Tra1n1ng • lice or at 2144 Galllo St. School and 1f vott mea' our Porthsmouth , OH Ap · qualt llcattonsvou wtll be tram pl lcants must be 18·25 ed by Pr afess•onat Inst ruc t ors years Of oge . Equal o~ ­ on mod ern equtpment Tra1n portunlty employer. BRIARPATC:H KEN NELS. Boarding ond grooming. AKC Gordon Seners, English Cocker Spaniels . Coll"-l6·419] . Smith Nelson . Moten, Inc. CALL 992-2772 Laboratory as QIWtt•r.i h1• rile US Dept of Labor, B11 reau oj LD!wr sram ucr, bullerm No 1875 Don't JUSt be sa11 sfl8d w1th a Pets for Sale Free Estimate F.or 1\lrttter Information utt Jo Funeral t AK 72 304-BB2 29B2 Servlctr J&L INSUlATION and Ann Newsome. 614 ·"1'·llll BARBEQUE WED, JULY HH MEMBERS ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB. • 10 5 EAST ' 303-675 1501 or 305-675-2-488 or 304 675 1553 00 lOl Heath Un•ltd M ethOdist Church Thurs Mornint 00 :JOt and Evenlnts el 7. 30·Pt, Ple.utnf, W Va K rOde l Ptrk Club House 992 -2367 GAL LIP OL I S CITY 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . ca ll MGrn lng Evenings at 7·U·Middleport, perms . Call for Appt. - -- Auto Sales Tues Ra'alat9f.,..........._ IMMEOI,O.TE o1•tr11ge t!Dflltngs of about $18,300 BY w va . Catrtollc Cllurc" , 1 30 St Joseph I!XPERIENCED ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 1 who helped in • anyway during the loss of bur loved EDUCAT ION 45 lmo 1ntroduces - MIIR St. BOARO OF SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILA BLE needed 1 /NSTR UCT/ON "Dmws employ ed bv large perience not requir ed. Medlcol/surgicat exp. desirable . Rotating shifts or steady evening or night shll1s avo liable. Two weekends per month off . Salary & frInges excellent. Portlimo employment on evening and on nights IS possible. we are on equal Opportunity Employer. Clll tor 1 F rH Siding , Eotlmole, 949·2NI or ' 949 ·2HO. No Sundoy coils. experience ter. Previous psychl•trlc ex- ~ LEGAL NOTICE Funeral Home, the many TO B 1o oe R s frtends for the 1r cards of Noi iC@ 1S hereby g1ven sympathy, food , telephone that sealed b•d s w111 be · calls and flowers , con rece•ved by the Ctly t rlbutlons to the Cancer ' Manager of the C•tv o f F d d f · d h Galltpolts ,Ohlo at hrso ft• ce un ' an rten s w_o 1n the Mun 1c 1pal Bulld tng he lped A very specta l for fire hydra nt s thanks to Rev Paul W , Btds will oc r e-ce1ve d at Hawks and Rev James the above na med oft 1ce Clark for offictattng . the un til t 1 oo Noon , l:o cal t 1me Family of Judge Robert S. onMonday , July9 , 1979a nd Betz ·GodBiessAIIofYou, pvbi1 Ciy opened and r ead at thai hou r and pl ace Bid forrr,s may be oblatned rn the Offtce of the C1t y Manage r , 518 Second Av enu e Gi\ll 1p01 11S, Oh10 A SPECIAL thanks and much apprect ohon for the cooperc · Jun e 25, July 1 110n ond support given to the Me1gs Co. Jaycee ettes durrng the Regatta to Franc1s Florrst Ew1ng Funeral Home the Jo hn NOTICE OF Blaettno r Fam1ly Dorothy PUB LIC HEARING Clark , Randy Hunt, Don a ON THE BUDGET IR C. 570530) A ldndge , Or and Mary Not tce tS hereby g 1ven Pi ckens ohd the Jaycees !hat on the 11th day of July , especial ly Frog Weyland and 1979, at 7 30 o' cloc k om .:. More French An extra thanks publt c hear 1ng w tll be held to the publ1 c who supported on th e blJdget pre par ed by the Jaycee·ettes by buyrng th e Board of Educat•on of their frtsbe ~ts Ga llt pO! tS C1 t y Sch oo l OtSirtC I , Gall1a County, Me1gs Co Jaycee ettes Ohto for th e next sue ccc d tng f ts ca l year endtng December 31. 1980 Coptes o f the proposed budget wtl l be on 1ill? tn the tr easurer ' s off tce tar publ 1c tnspectron SlJ ch tl ea rmg wtll beheld the Wash1ngton at Elementary School . 45 0 Four t h Aven ue, Ga ll tpo lls, Oswald Oh tO J u I y 1 -• MOn Enningi·MIIton , Mick's , Barber& Style Center · Reyno l ds C.J. 79. Lane; Athens, OH . June 16· July 8; 9 30·6:00; Adm Sl. flowers, food and support Thonks to Rev Alfred Home,Rev. l Mtles Eestof W l lk es~o~lllt Sllnderella Dtet Classes Exhibit of c ontemporary quilts. Dairy Barn, Dairy Methodis t Church for the ~..Y.,--rrli~l 40,000 miles ~!Wol QUILT To lhe members. of the V1non Methodist Church, lhe Rodney Methodist Church and the Porter Coates ltl't!lllllllt, Ot'110 Evenings -'" Ut·U<U WANTED Overweight People No obligations . Phone 675· 3775. members of Huntington Grange for their services R awl tng 11310 Montgomery Rill '---~- -- - - m er tutonng? If so, call us and try our pr oven method. the members of the Vinton Masonic lodge and the The James Famoly . 446· BISSEll SIDING CO. TRAILER SALES DOES your chil d need sum- H olzer Medical Center, and Holley for his consolfng words at the funeraL to Jean Moore tor the lovely mu st c, and to the McCoy Moore Funeral Home A special thanks to all the relat tves , friends, and neighbor s for their support and concern durmg the illness and passing of J im St. Rt. 124 toward Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·30·11c CARPE T. ond Upholstery 0294. QUALI TY WORK at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970. the M edica l P l aza, for their concern and care duri ng h is illness They also wish t o express their ~nk s to E ll en M Ba rr y Cl er ~ Tr easur er Com - Reynolds w ishes to express th et r appreciation to Dr. Siding Rutland • . pare pn ces anywh ~ re . The family of James V AD WATER - Aven ue, Galllpoll$. . :¥4 mile off Rt. 1 by-pass on diamonds, go to Tawney , Jewelers, 422 Second ol M1nn1s Vinyl and Aluminum .Roger Hysell Garage FOR THE BEST bUy In May the slaff and employees at I No we'll lraln. Apply Spring Valley Clothing Care Cen · Diploma ISIOCilte degree / BICCIIIurelle dOIIrH. N- and recent graduates, interested In dovotoplng 11ew and lnovatlvo programs? Would you like to become 1 part of a developing m11or mentol heolllo contorr If sa contact: , Essie T•rr, RN Inpatient-outpatient Co-ordinator G-J-M CMHC 412 Vinton Pike Golllpolis, OH 45631 Or Cll,ll 614--446-5500 Business Services ANTIQUES bought and sold . While 's Ant1ques, Rl. 35, Rodney Call 245·5050. us fam 1ly sewing 4<16·029<. ders, Waugh ·Halley Wood ~B. t7€Ciot!S 70CALlHOMl! ··· f or the1r efficient serv tce; the Rev Watson, Rev . Btlf· fington, Rev Bradshaw, the c ho~r , The pallbearers, and also t o the ones who sent food, flowers , cards, t elephone calls or any other words of kindness shown WA T ER 1975 CHEVROLET IM PALA, 2 dr , hardtop, PS , ~Pu8, SOA AD ASSN ! Vl!llY Qllter IN 7HE 'lfiii3H/JoP- We want to thank the Me Coy Moore Funerttl H ome The Moble and maf:hine repair, parts , and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Eacuum C leaner ~ one half mile up Georges C~eek Rd. Call loss of our dear mother . June 24 , 27, Jul y 1 Rev Merlin Teets, Mrs V1v1an K trby for the beaut t fut music, pall oearers, all who sent LEGAL NOTICE flowers,fOOd and cards. TOI!IIDDER:S Not tce IS hereby g1 ven Thank -you for your k i nd · that seated b1dS wt ll be ness May God bless each re cetved by t he C 1ty & everyone of you The Manager of the C1 t y of Family of Melvin Little . .G.!! IItp Oi lS , 01'110 at hts Off1ce 1n the Mun1clpa l Bulldtng for sewe r rod 1ng Our deepest apprec iat•on ca bl e to l he following peOP.Ie f or Btds wtll be rece1ved a t t heir efforts to eaSe the the above named offr ce pa in of our loved one unfit 12 00 Noon , local time on Fr1day , July 6, 1979 and dur~ng his Illness -or . Tully pu b l 1cl y opened and read at anct. Nurse Norma , 51 that hour and p lace Btd Mary's' Hospital, Hun · form s ma y be obtained m tington. W Va , Dr Art the Off1c e of t he Ctty James & Slaff of Ohio Sta1e Manager , 5 18 Secon d Untversity, Drs. Morgan, Avenue , Gal lipo li s, Ohio . Abet s, Pre ndergast, Kemp , the Stall of Holzer Medocal June-- 25, Ju ly 1 Center , Mrs Corena Saun - ot P.rlnce Charles and Prince Philip have con servative tastes in their choice of footwear, says the royal bootmaker. They prefet traditional brogues and round t oecaps - at about $400 a paor. C - Chrls l ta n P Morrts , C1ty Manager TAURUS (April 2Q-Moy 101 Lack communication ma y at first give you a few headaches today Lat er , however, wtt h everyone pltch lnQ In you 'll ac· compHsh what you set ' out 10 B wtll be r ece rved by the Ctly Manager of the Ci t y ol GalltpOI IS. Oht o at hts off 1ce tn the Mun tc tpa l Bu lldmg , 51B seco nd Ave n ue , Ga ttr pol1s , Ot11o until 12 00 Noon , loca l t rme, on August 6, 19 79 and then a t sat d offtcc pu b l tcl y open ed and r ead a lo ud Th e contra ct documents may be eKa m tned at the followtng loca t tons Off1ce of th e Ctty Manager , Fran k lin Co n sultants, In c, 2999 E Gra n vil l e t-toad , Co lumbus , Ohto 43229, Dodge Repo rt s, 1050 Freeway Orl\•e N orth , Co l um b us, Ohto 43229 Copt es of th e contrac t docum ent s may be ob tatn ed at th e off tces of Fr!3nkltn Con sultants , In c upon paym en t of $60 00 Co ntr a c t A, $30 00 Co ntr act B. 530 00 Contract C fo r each set fht s paymen t Wt ll no t be · r efunded grea test gains today co me from an Interest shared wi th someon e who hu the 3ame desires as you do To~eJb er you rea wlnnln~ comb tnetlon ARIES llilorch 21-Aprll11) Afte"r We wish to thank every one God bless you all. AOVE~TISEMENT CO NTR ACT D I T I ONAL WELL S CONTRACT D I TI ONAL LINE S SWEEPER who helped us during the W e kindly thank you R.N.'s N-otices Card of Thanks I ANNUAL BUDGET Bemice Bede Osor y Card of Thanks HELPWANTEDtowork In dry cleon -laundry venter . Found Lost and Help Wanted Help Wanted STOKE MIDWAY Answer : Like a man - out to stop raids from the air-A SCARECROW Jumble BOOk No. 13, containing 110 pUUI•a, lsnalleblelor 11.71postpald from Jumble, cJo thlt newape:r:r, Box M, Norwood, N.J.07MI, Ina lucie your natM, lddrell,llp cOde en wtlke Checkt payablt ta Newtp1pifboM;1: LARGE$l ARI:A SELECTION . NEW SHIPMENT WEEK'" y_ HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Rev . Dobermons, red ond blacks . Call 4<16·7795. CATCHY NOil010S Prices range rrom 1.50 to 15.00 1 RISING STAR KENNEL . Boordlng. Ph. 367·02'12. ' sq, yd_ �• • .. ·.Your BestReal .Estate Buys Ar~ Found in ·the Sunday .Times-Sentinel ~'l'ne Sllll<lay '11mes-Sentinel, Sunday, July Auto S;tles ' 1976 1, 1979 Real Estate for Sale ~~~~~~--' Real Estate for Sale Re<tl Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale · Real Estate for Sale ReaJ Estate.for Sale · Real Est;~te D.&-The Sunday Times-5entinel, Sunday, July I, 1979 Your Best Real .Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday T:imes-Sentin·e[ tor Sale · Real Estate-for Sale THUNDERBIRD , white, all power, radial tires . n~w 1976 CH EVRDLET Caprice, 9 D_ILLON Priced CANADAY REALTY wholesale . Caii.W. 0008. passenger wagon , air,.. lJU1o., loaded, very good cond . $3550. Call , 4-46·.4241 afler 6:30Pm or weekends . [B new rad ial cond . tires. Call il l A t 10N HOBART DILLON, BIIOKER TONEY REALTY (0 BOB LANE, SALES MANAGER I Sit, LOCUSt Spring \/alley Plaia Exc . Bob Lane, Sates Manager n 2'176 IMPALA, 4 dr .. radio, heater, PS, PB , air, sliver with vinyl top . .480 engine. AsklngS289S. Caii.W.·122S. 68 GMC PICKUP TRUCK, ton S150., 4-46·30.45. 'I' 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, one owner, fully equipped with air, good cond, $2,350, Ph 4-16· WHEN YOU'IIE HOT- YOU'RE HOT - Cool off in this cehtral air cond home, 3 BR, l lf2 baths, plush carpet' family rm ., kitchen , attached garage: only _l. yr. old. Owner transferred. 1mmed•ate possession . City schools. $44.900. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ROOM ABUNDANT - 4 or S bedroom hOI1)e on 5e· cond Ave . with room left over far office or den, P4 bath. Close to downtown and grocery stores . Economical to heat w i-th nat . F .A. gas furnace . glassed in rear porch. patio, 2 car garage wit, etec · trlc opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of privacy at the edge of town . Shown by appointment. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - NEW HONDA AXC, 70, and full brass bed . Phone 367·0639. 71 CAMARO RALLY SPORT. Loaded, excellent con . $1150 . Phone 615·1325. 197.4 360 Yamaha MX like new.$550 16ft. Thampson Boat 15 HP Johnson Motor. Phone 388·8230 . 68 CAMARO, new paint job, lair cond ., 256·1586 at · ter 2:30 M .T. W., all day Sun. 1975 OLDS 98 REGENCY P.S., R.B. , Factory Air ., Clean inside and out. Body in good condition. Call 4-16· 8553 . Wanted to Buy JUNK. Auto and scrap metal. Call 388·8176. DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate jewelery, etc . TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave . BEEF STOCK BULL, 14 to 16 months old. Call 361· 0289. FARMALL A or com parable tractor, spread front wheels, call collect 61.4·452-9951, or 614-828·2109. 1 Big mouth Grandpa w~nts one small gentte pony . 446· 11.47. BATTERIES 52.25, scrap iron & radiators. 446·3560. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled ,slab. $10 per ton . Oeh vered to Ohio Pol.let Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992·261l9. Ino. 112 acres of wilderness wOOd, hills, brusn, cliffs. Located within the boUndaries of the Wayne Na · JUST LISTED -IN· TOWN LOCATION In -ground VACATION 4T HOME swimming pool, covered patio, 3 BR , family rm ., w -fireplace, Kyger Creek area . S47,900 . AFFORDABLE AND NICE J BR Hard · wood floors, cab inets , attached garage, fenced back yard, city schools. $38.900. tlonal Forest be'-en Gallipolis and Oak Hill. S225 All brick construction and a full basement is ex· t remely hard to find in ·town . We ha've it here plus many more extras such as natural gas lorced air w ith central a ir , carpeted porch and patio, all draperies and appliances, a lovely -landscaped front and back yard and a workshop in the basement. Give us a call today and take a look! per acre . POCKET rl1ti !!ENTAL PROFITS - NEWLYWEDS DELIGHT - This lovely 2 bedroom home has a price you can•'t pass up. Pretty big kif· chen , L .R .• 1 bath, utility room, separate carport, 2 storage build ings and a front porch for yoor leisure hours . Approx . S750.00 can put you in this hOme if you qyalltv tor F .HA Fin . 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 ., special touches. Solid oak leaded glass front door. Skylignts, cathedral ceiling, screened porch for dining . Call and Save Thousands! CENTENARY - 1.41 ACRES, nice 7 room and bath , natural gas heat , good barn and other build ings , . Ideal for development or j ust a nice baby farm near town . Owners refir ing and priced it sell at $A7,500 . Don' t linoer on this one. Lg. lawn, Thurman Vil l ~ge . ••• ··•····•·••••• ••••••• 58,500 2 ~~-~-~.~ ~~~~.~~.~ -~~.~ ~.~ -::. • ~.~ ~~~~~'. ~~.n.~~~~~. 00.0. 0. 0. 00. 00. 000.$13,500 ~ ~i~!.H~~~ •-:-: .~~~~~~~. ~~~ :~~: .~~-.: .'~~~.'~:::. ~?:, ......... ,.,, ...... '19,500 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE- Boat Oock, 1978 14x70 Mobile Home . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• - •••••••••••••••••••• , Very nice and neat describes this well cared for home on Second Ave . Front and back porch, con · crete oatio , chain link fen ce. Seven large rooms and two baths make this a very comfortable hom• to !.iYfJD- Don 't miss this one! SPRAWLING DOUBLE WIDE - 2 BR, 2 baths, Walk -in closets, family rm ., formal dining, 2 lg . por · ches, 2 car garage, at Centenary. Can't be replaced , for · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··········· · ········· · ··········· S]2 000 ' $36' 50() AIR COND. - 3 BR, l'h baths, frame, 12'x21 ' LR . ................... , ...140,000 ACRES family rm., fireplace, city $43 900 schools .••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• ••••••... 4 ACRES - 3 miles from city, 3 BR , family rm ., barn . ............................................................... 111:~: 3 BR, p COLONIAL - New home by well known builder, l BR, 2 baths. stone firepla ce. 2 car garage, city schools . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••• , • $45 ' 000 AIR COND. - Antique lover's delight, 31ireplaces . ................ .... '45 900 · I I INNOCENT COND. BRICK - 3 BR, 1'12 baths, for dining, fully equip. kit., laundry rm ., garage, 555 ' 500 P.at•o. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PARLOR AND FRONT PORCH - Grace ol other ti mes, 2 story, 3 BR , 2 baths, b'asement, rec. rm., den, coz.y kitchen, Citv . •• • ••• •••••••••• •••••• ••• •••• •••• •••••• •••••••• '58' 000 ALL OUT GLAMOUR - Stone fireplace , tile entry , covered wood deck, barbecue area, 3 BR, 2 baths, velvet lawn . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • ~c~o~lsH?~~.-.-:, ~ ••":~.~i ~':. ~~.":~:: • •~ ~?~~. ~~~';~,, ................ ~ CHOICE LOCATION- PRICE R-EDUCED Thi s lovely br ick and frame 3 bedroom Ts a delight to step into. Fami l y room, 2 fuH baths, et~VIPOed k.ltchen. carpet throughout - these are ~Y ~ of the extras in the fi ne home . Set11ng on •" ewtnt large lot i n GalliPOlis School District. JUST LISTED - Owner Is moving to Ftorida and needs to se ll this nearly co mpleted heme. Lot IIX · tends from old Rr. 160 to new Rt . 160. Ovef"!il~d 1 car garage .with workshop _ Perfect for mechan ic . $37 ,500 00. · NEW LISTING - Lovely all brick clow to Holz~r M edical Center and Spring Valley .Plaza. Nat~r•l gas forced air heat and central a~r condltlorHng. Beautiful level lawn with n 1ce shade tress, full base· ment . Gal lipolis City Schoo ls . NEW LISTING - Very well kept home in a good price range . Econor-~-nl heat with . natural gas forced a ir . Finsih ~\.. .J-ment w1th electric fi r eplace . won 't last long. ,0 JUST LISTED - Just Cl' '' de city limits , this 2 bedroom Mme 1S na""c;()\.~ 1er Bridge Shopping Plaza . E)(cellent buy c ~ ~ , .,.op . oo . NEW LISTING- Almost. completed neW home In ni ce subdivtson. L ivino n_, 1 extra large eatin~itchen, 3 bedrooms, o -;'v\. .. and one car attched garage . Beautiful sculph,.. , ed sh ag carpet and elec· tr ic baseboard heat. Pr-iced to sell fast - in low 40's. 01, 1 47,900 FRENCH And extraordinary , well lcoated . · wonderfully appointed, and appropriate for -a col $1()()' 000 lector , over $100,000. , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • HAVE MANY OTHER Ll5nNGS CALL FOR INFORMATION. EVENINGS SUE ROUSH • lLA>U~LANE .. BEAUTIFUL ACRE - 3 Bl .. lull bae · ment with 2 car garage, blacktop drive, gas heat plus mobile home hook -up, just outside city. Immediate possession , $43,900. i~' li Yard Sale s p IN CITY - You will be able to fill your shopping needs with just a short walk instead of your car. Older home has trouble -fre.e aluminum siOing, 2 BR, $53,900. gas heal. $29,000 . GROCERY - CARRY OUT -SERVICE STATION- HOME - Great business for husband and wife. Rt. 7 location . · I I ment 1 screened porch, formal dininO, nearly an acre, just outside city . CARRY OUT - Best loc~tion in city , Route 7 and Ohio River Fronlage, BUILDING lg . garage. Downtown, first floor r-ented for business, second floor apt . Plus 283 ACRES- Nice Older home, other outbldg., 50 to 60 acres tillable, very private loca tion, $115,000. 75 ACRES - 6 miles from city, excellent bldg. sites, $60,000. VACATION FARM - Pic turesque setting along RaccoOn Creek, 19 acres ap prox . 1200' frontage on creek, wooded hi llside. N ice 2 BR home, barn, $59 ,500. 16 ACRES - Great build ing si tes, 1976 14)(70 mobile home, 3 BR , 1•': u.a ths, 1 Kyger Creek. area. $36,500. TEN ACRES - Raccoon Creek frontage, co• a Mill Road, $11 ,000 . OLDER TWO-STORY HOME - Owner anxiOIJ> to sell this home : Needs some work. - Rt. 7 location 10 rooms with extra l ot. Could be a lovely home. Will consider land contract . 110 ACRES NICE ,F ARM Beau tiful rolling green pastureland or farming land located on a state highway . Laroe 2 stciry frame farm home . Rural water system , 2 chicken houses . corn crib, milk house or tool house, Iaroe ..JO'x«< ' barn with 12 ' x~ · shed , metal r oof. Good line "nces . Good farm, gOOd 1vca tion. Reasonable Pri ce . CALL NOW . NEW LISTING- $2,700.00 -Coold possibly put you Into this convenient home. There's a Frank li n frpl. for winter comfort and ce ntral air for summer com· fort. L i VIng rm ., family rm .• step saver kitchen. 2 bath! , dining rm . an? 3 bedrooms. BUILDING LOT - In one of your better subdivi sions. City water and sewage , electric. S25r000 ONE h.p. motor. 110 or 220. 992-2841. r....,5do'{.' • ~r~~ c~t~~~.~. ~.~':':~. ~.:. ~~~i.1 ~. ~~.r:'~:: .~ .~:~~~ ... ~ ................ s30,000 OLD COINS , pocket watches , doss rings, wedding bonds, diamonds. Gbld or sdver . Coli J . A . Wamsley . 742-2331. TWO FAMILY yard sale, :luail Creek MObile Home :ourt, Lot 23, Monday and JUST LISTED- IN -TOWN - SECOND AVE . ~~.~~ce~.~ ~.~~.~~.~.~~~•••-.-: • • ~:~:~~~: ••~ •• ~.~: ..... , ..... , .... , ••• 527,500 Yorker. 7-42·2460. YARD SALE on Rt. 160 at 187 Greenbrier, Monday 9 to ? Infant & childrens clothing, chain saw. aquarium, TV stand, exer· else bike. woodland now available, adloining thousands or acres Of government land . Publi c hunting, fLsh in' and camping pe-rmitted . Prices start at S2500 with financ ing available. COUNTRY HAllEN - Brick stucco and cedar tudor, 3 BR, 2 baths. familv rm. w -fireplace, cen . air, $57.900. TWO BR. FRAME - GRill for 1973 Chrysler New YARD SALE, JUIV2, 9 to?. 125 Portsmouth Rd . NEW BRICK HOM~ IN THE COUNTRY Spacious 3 B.R. home, wife approved kitchen with plenty of built-in cabinets, range , refrigerator & trash compactor. Full basement with fireplace, pool table, ping pong table &' utility ar.ea with washer & dryer. This home is pri ced to sell MAKE YOUR AP · POINTMENTTODAY the wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of WANT TO buy : old - ~5 ond 78 phonograph records . Coli' m -6370 or Contocl Martin Furniture. NliGHBORHOOD YARD SLE . Monday -July 2-only , 1 t miles up Mill Creek past G .S.I. .4<6·1758. Three story bu i lding dc. wntown (_orner lot in Pomer oy . H as f irs t floor shop and office plu s two la r ge apartments , all oc cu pied . S40 .000. OWN YOUR OWN t.:AMPSITE in the wilderness of OLD FURN ITU RE . ice bo)(es . tbrcss beds. iron beds, desks, etc .. complete households . Wrife M.D. Miller , Rt , .t , Pomeroy or coii992-7761J. YARD SALE . First week in July , At Spaulding's, 7 mi. from Cheshire on Rt. 55.4. SPACIOUS BRICK HOME . SSMOO.OO Lovely' mOdern brick home with an ex tra large family room with fireplace , 3 BR , l'h bath, fo.rmalliving room, huyge kitchen w ith lots of cabinets, a snack bar & d ining area. This home is equipped with central a ir & cen.tdJI vacuum system. Make your appointment & let us help you find the hom e you want . GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunling and camp · ma~ STANDING TIMBER . Top prices tor, gOOd quality , Cal1388·9906. BYt - YOIJ wre getting more your money In this attractive and very clean 3 level home . Includes equipped eat-in kit· chen, formal dllng, baths, 3 bedrooms, fll!mily room, large utility rm., central air, 2 car garage and patio . Located in a super neighbOrhood In the Rt. JS area. 556,500. 69 A. mostly hills & possibility of cool. $29,500. 1; IS PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, exc . cond. $1700. Call615·2«0. 1963 FORD, 2 T., 1~ ft. Also 1975 International flat bed dump, 1811. bed, 7ft. racks. Call .u.\·0355 ARCHITECT DESI~NED-<:USTOM BUILT - A very elegant 3 bedroom brick in one ot the best locations In town . Large and beautiful rooms Including a hyge lamly • room, 2 fireplaces, 2•h baths, etc . A quiet (no traffic) neighborhood . Immediate · possession . woods, old house & ce llar in poor condition , PS , PB, air , good cond In and out, low mileage, 4466660. 2973 CHEVY Truck '.4 T. PS, PB, automatic . S800 or best otter. Call 361·0231. PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT•. L-Q·C·A·T· I.O·N - en;oy the scenic Ohio River from the front porch of this beauty . This one is just like new & otters 3 BR's , 2'/' baths, den with fireplace, dining rm. , foyer, beautiful HW floors, 71 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1972 CHEVY 34ton, custom 10 deluxe 400, air, PS,PB, radio, heater, goOd tires. 90,000 miles. New paint . Ca II 4-16·1195. l/lu &uul is Sto••r s&uul GREAT HOME, GREAT AREA, GREAT PRIC:E3 BR's, 1'12 baths, WB llreplace, Intercom sy~tem, garage . VA· FHA·Conventional. AGENCY DO IT FOR YOU!! .4630. CALL 446.:3643 Gallia County's Fastest Growing R:;:ea~I~=~At,g,;e:n~cy;-• WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! LISTINGS NEEDED-PARTICULARLY IN THE $25;000 TO $55,000 RANGE - QUALIFIED BUYERS WAITING - LEI THE DILLON LARGE~l' ' ' fA( ! Qio! 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Phone 446·7900 -Home : 446· 1049 GMC Sierra Grande 4x4 pickup, 25,000 mile<, auto., phone 2-15-929.4. ESTATE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S [B RI<;AL ESTATE AG.ENCY' Ph. Home 446-2745 BILL TONEY SR. • BROKER 388 ·8110 . .HE·WISEMA.N REAL Douls:e OFFICE 446-3087 Gallipolis, Ohi~ St. Real Estate for Sale Wilis T. Leadin,._.., Ph. Phylis l.olledly, Relllor . •n tdlle Ph, Home 446-2230 ANY. HOUR I 1\J.A ! ! Oil . 197.4 VEGA Hatchback. Call 61H588 or 615·1501 or 615·1553. 1975 GRAN PRIX, AC, power windows, 8 !rack, [9 ESTATE AGENCY 446-3636 Real Estate for Sale Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 4.46·4477 STANDARD Plumbing -Heating 215 Third Ave ., 4-16·3182 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air condit ioning . 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . ~ - 1631 . DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160.at Evergreeh Phone ~ - 2735 . . Wanted to Do WANTED TO TO : Car · pentrv j ork and roofing , Experienced. Phonz 4-46· 2187. GENERAL CARPENTRY, repair woi"k, add a room, porch, pCi inting in and out, roof ing and guttering, ca ll Rev. W. L . Combs, 4.46·9451. CARPENTRY WO RK DONE, ca II 446 ·1609. 1974 14xl0 Holly Park, Central air. Parcially ~ furn . Phone 675-5474. 444·9753 446·1049 Mobile Homes Sale's 1972 U x 70 CASTLE M .H . ., 2 bdr. family room on end, gas fur., recentl~ carpeted, e><c. cond., can stay on lot in Rio Grande. Lot rents lor $35., $7,000. Ph 2.45·5218. 1971 REBQC, 12 x 60, Ph 245·9158. MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : lt71 3 bedroom mObil e llfAnt 1.CX70 dining room, I~''" living room ana masrer ~>.a room . Good Cond . Phone 361-0231. 1978 12x50 Kajn MObile Home. Phon0675· 1218. 3 BDR . MOBILE HOME 1-4x70. S6SOO, furniture also for sale. Phone !188·9758. 2 FU~N MOBILE homes on 117 aCre lot located on R:t w exc. rental Investment, 446·4303. Professional Services CAL L US lor your photographic needs . . Por· trait, commercial and wed· ding pbotography. Tawney Studios, •24 Second Ave. NI!W LISfiNG- LADIES DRESS SHOP - T he owner's health is pr~venting her from continuing with this very active'buslness, handlinQ fash ions for the modern woman . Call us tor ~etails . THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE 30r4 BR 'S, :2111 baths, LR w ith WB f ireplace . fam ily rm .• lovely carpet throughout , 2 car oaraoe . near Clav School, $53,900 . ACREAGE43. 52 of prime development land, excellent locaf ion . 1:1.-'J Ac. with road frontage. $7 ,000. 1 AC. Ll1s $J,OOO and ~.000 w i th road fronfage. 20 Acres - On Bulavlll~ Rd. Good development FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr . old ran ch offers 3 BR '!i, J bath>, 22 II. LR , 31 fl . kitchen & d i nlnQ rm . w ith built-in appliances , l.txu famiiV rm . w ith WB fireplace, rec rm., laundry, su,deck, patio, 2 car garage &. aver 1 acre Of land. Located l mi . from too.vn ln the Gr~n Grade SchoOl & Gall i a Academy HiQh SchoOl Dist. land. BRAND NEW - Be the 1st to live in This beauty . Beautiful carpet throughout this 3 bedroom home. Big living room, nice dining, conven ient kitchen, 2 full b&fhs and a 2car garage . All seff ing on a 1 acre lolwllh more land available . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN . AVE . ___. Highway front~ge 1 river- frontage. priced to sell. Call for more information . NICE •uiLDING LOT - Bulavil le Rd . Restri cted for your protection . PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 - 96 acres , hills & wOOdS, 1972 12><60 mobile home , 1900 lb tob. base . located on Little Bullskin Rd. WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. ' AT HOME BECKY LANE \liCK IE HAULOREN WALT LANE Services Offered NOW HAUliNG limestone in Middlepor-t-Poemroy area. Call for free e1timote. 367-7101 . 4-46-G4l8 JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Call 4-16 ·7534 anytime. PIANO TUNING for home and school. Lon• Daniela. Alto repairs, 1A years e•perience. 992-2581 or 992-2082. DOZER, END Loader and dump truck. Will do basements , brush , timer . ponds , limestone and grovel Charles Bufcher. 742:2940. RIDENOUR GAS S•rvice. Dox· of L.P. gas . Cheater. 985-3307. I WILL babysit in my home , daytime Monday fhrough Firday with children ages one to four. Phone Mrs . Glenn Smith 992·3613. GiveAway lLOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot. All level. Rural water available. Nlc e lot, onl'f' $3 .750.110. LJ4ACRES AND MOBILE HOME Wx70', 3 B R mObile home & land close to .Holzer Medical center, 9'x 10 ' block storage building & cellar. This mobile home is just like new . Must see to believe. A 1/ERY LOVELY SETTING 1211 x 65ft. MObile home sityated on 1..c A. 14ft. x 22 It. family room, 1'12 baths & 1411. x .4311 . car· port. Drilled well with electric PlJmp. Lovely blue spruce trees line the drive to this very neat & well kept home. CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY . WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS · Here is what you have been lool< ing foi' . Ap· proximately .t A. of scattered trees. Pick your own build i ng sites, develop 1s you desire. AnxloU!'i tc sell now . StS,OOO.OO 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage . Extra n ice roll tOg land on blacktop road approx. 1 m ile · from Holzer Hospital. HOME & 1NCOME PRODUCING PRO· PERTY 6 rooms, 3 B.R . home located on Old Rt. 160 in Porter with 1914 14'x12' mobile home. 3 B.R. with complete kitchen,, electric stove & refrlg. F .A. furnace, central air. Home has a stoker coal stove. Live In one, rent the other. Gallla Rural Water Syst. 1•;, lot. All lor only 529,000. CALL NOW. 7SACRES , Lots of road frontage on · Morgan Le ne . Some good line fencing . Some w~ite oak limber. Ap· prox . IS A . tillable. All COIJid be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY 522.500.00. COZY AND COMFORTABLE Nice large shade tree sets off this lovely home in Kyger creek School District. -Need a home for vourself or as a rental investment. YOU I CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR $14,000 . LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 1.4 tt. x 65 11. Baron 5 room mobIle home . Elegant. Furnished with the very best of fur ·nifure. In a nice loca tion . SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hote l. lor UNFURN . 2 bdr . mobile home, 12 x 60. Rt . 35. Dep . and ref. req. Call 4-16·4229. FURN .2 BDR TRAILER, $ISS plus sec. dep., also 3 bdr- furn tr:aller S165 plus sec , dep. marr ied coupiP., no children or pets, 4461128. . CONCRETE MASONERY WORK . Driveways, P,atlos, sidewalks, basements, ect ... free estimates. Phone 675·3015 or 4-16·781.4. Mobile Homes Sale's Mobile Homes· Sale 197 .c 1~ x 70 mobile holM. Good condition. $7800 . 992-5858. 1965 GENEAAL60x12, 2 bodr . 1'170 5yl•o, 60x12. 2 bodr. 1'170Coallo, 60•12, 2 bodr. 1974 Morkllne, 50•12. 2 bodr. 1969 Vollant, 12•60, 2 bodr. 1967N'otlonol, 12x50, 2bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASANT, WV . !lOol-675-4-424 . 1913 NObility, 12 X 60, 2 br 1974 Markllne, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr , 1959GIIder, 10x50,2bdr. BandS MObile Home Sales Pl. p~i~-~~· WV ;:========:::::,;; ,. FOR SALE MOB~LE HOME 1971 12x60 2 bedroom, newly 1973 Folrmont Trailer · remodeled mobil• home. for ule. 12x60, tully 742-2898. carpeted . Ux70 197-4 Governor 3 Price Is S61SO bedroom 1'14 both, central air, 245-9111 owning, building and wood burner. In Middleport . 992-2514. 1974 GOVENOR 12 • 52. 12x60 2 bdr. Mobile home, 23,000 BTU . A.C., 16 cu . II. over lacre land . Phone 446· S•arl self. defrostIng 6583. refriQerotor. Good furnlrure. Underpinning.~· 992·7484 76 DYke Mobile Home or992-7076. Ux65. Air conditioned, wood and coal burner, com pletely; furnished . Metal SPRING SALE ON USED bldg . on lot In green MOBILE HOMES. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES, terrace . Phone 4-16·2672. 4-16·7512. SPECIALIZE : Painting Born Roots . Phone 2.45· 5269, Reference -Centra ' Soya . T & R CON~TRUCTION , Backhoe, dozer work, sep· . ' 1 lie tanks, Ieitch beds, FRt;:E. Firewood and logs, poured cement walls, you cut and nayl. Call Bea · patios, walkways etc,, of Perkins, 4-16·1.452 any · kind. Roofing and general plumbing and elec · MALE PEKINGESE DOG. . trlcal work by hour or lob. Pllone 381·11659. · Free !stl_ matP.~ . 9665. JSCHICKENSIII • l Camping Equipment For Rent For Rent MOBILE HOME . 10x.CLS17S utilities pd. One child acceptable . Also a IYrnlshed apartmenf,$190 utilities pd. first floor. Adults. And a furnished el· liciency. S120 utilities pd. Share bath . Phone 4-16·4.416 alter -,_ 6pm . ROOM FOR RENT : Wants to rent to a yhung man with clean"' hablts. T.V., phone. downtown, modern, private home. Phone 5.46· 36.43 at Wiseman Agency , NICE MOBILE ·HOME .In city, central air, adults only,.W..0338. FOR RENT house · .49 Rear Spruce St. S175. Phone~- ~· TRAILER SPACE 1 mi . west of Gallipolis on Rt.JS . Call ~ - 4916 before lpm, • 12x65 2 BDR TRAILER with additional family room, utility room & bedroom , 367-7689 BRADBURY EFFIC. AP· GOCAMPINGAMERICA TS. 72'1 2nd Ave .,Rent PIYS With Coachman RVS. .deposit. Adults only . No Quality buill, pried right. oozens of models with a pets . .W.-o951. wide range of family pleasing lloorplany. See COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, them today I Apple City Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Recreational Vehicle's, Rt Large Iota , Call 992· 7479. 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, 3 AND~ RM fur-ntshed and un- Oh, 614·2116·5700. furnittled opts. Phone ... 992-5.c3.4 . ' r977 STARCRAFT Starmaater 6 FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 fold down cmo~r. SIMpt 6, or _. construction work•r•. has furnace and canopy. After Spm coli 992·543.4, Roger Block relldence, Moin St. , Rutland, OH or call 992-312'1, or 992-591• . 7.42-2891. TWO·BEOROOM furn ished opt. 992-3129 , 992 -5434, or Wanted to Rent 992-S91<. TWO BEDROOM troll or. Adulll A TWO BDR . APT. or trailer In or around the Rio only. 992-332.4 . Grande area. Please con· ONE BEDROOM apta. Conta<t tact Stephle Starr at 446· Village Manor , 992·n87. 5500 or 592·5288 anytime 1 TWO BEDROOM Houn, nawly before 8·1-79. remodeled kitchen, in Pomeroy. Cell 992-2288 after 6 SMALL HOUSE or Yn· p.m. furnished apartment In 121C602 t.droom mobile home town , Call 446·4155 alter .4 p .m . in Racine cireo. 992-5858 . . TRAILER 1 or 2 odulta, no pots. Phone 992-3181. UNFURN . 5 room opt. in Mid. dloporl. 992-5.43.4 or 992·312'1. TRAILER, after 6, coli 992-S914 or 992·31:19. SUPER IN-TOWN LOATION- NEW LISTING - You must see this very attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch In Sunset Drive . This home· offers an eat-in kitchen , formal entrf, nice siz · ' ed living room, h~rdwood floors with some carpet, full basement w -rec . room & utility rm., na1 . gas heat, cen · tral air w-pollen filter, carport with storave. patio plus a lovely land · scaped yard . 552,900. 42 ACRES -PRIME DEVELOP· MENT LAND - Excellent laying land for residential or commercial development . Lots of highway fran · tage (over 700') plus rural water .!nd . electric available. Call for more in · formation. 'O~DOM mobllo honio. , only . 992-2591 . h""•• · APT. 3 No pets, 949-2253. rot""' and both. No children. 12.52 TWO BEDROOM mobile home In Syr'acu1e. Newly remodeled. Adult. only. No pets . D•potit required . Reference requetted. 9B5·350A . If no tanswer , . 992-5596. =='----·--" HOOF HOllOW, English and West•rn . Saddles and, hornets. Horses ond ponl", Ruth - · • · 61•·698-32'10. 8ordlng I Riding Le11ons and Horse Core products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Coll361·0292 . AkC Mlgloture Dachshund pupploa. 304-882·2'182. FEMALE POOD~E . 3 yoora old , Asking $.10. 992-3505. 50,000 ·SQ. FT. BUILDING - Could have many possible uses. Unbeatable location on First and Second Ave. with olfstreet parking. Owner will sell all or part. (Example: older section of building fronting on First Ave. would give you a 4 story brick with over 14,000 sq. U. with elevator and priced under $100,000). Call for details ., 148 ACRES- Here's a heck· ot a buy for someone- 25 ac . tillable balance in pasture & woods . Here's the gOOd part. Extensive drilling lor g~s and oil all around this property , $68,500. 6J ACRES FREE GAS FOR HOUSE! Private location in Addison Twp, Land large rolling (excellent tor cattle & horses), large barn, 2 EDGEMONT DRIIIE IM· outbuildings, tobacco base MEDIATE POSSESSION- Over 1,600 workshop, & fruit trees. Older 2 story 3 bedroom sq. ft . of liv ing in the" remodeled 2 story home . Vinyl siding, eat-in kitchen, honiewlth fireplace. 550,000, formal dining , 2 f ireplaces , large family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, YOUR BEST COMMERCIAL new roof, low 'heat bills, full basement LOCATION - 92' frontage on Eastern and garage . Patio and gas grill in yard. Ave. a 3 story home Which could easllf. A steal at $44,500. be converted into any kind of retal , whol esale or rental. Also· 4 buildings set COMPLETELY EQUIPPED HOME · up as individual renla l units. The land -NEW LISTING- Here's a chance without the buildings is worth the to move -'t nto a very nice well kept asking price of $69,500 . ranch with nearly all furniture inch.Jd· ed. Fully equiP.ped eat-In kitchen, COMMERCIAL BUILDING & RENfamily room w -elec, fireplace, J TAL- Good location along Rt. 160 less bedroo,m s, utility room (also washer than 2 miles from town . This block & dryer L nat. gas heat & city schools. building could be ma.de into just abOut A very nice home just minutes from any kind of office or small retail store. town for onty 5.42,500. Upstairs you have a 5 room 3 bedroom 7 ACRES- SUPER HOME- CITY apartment providing extra Income. SCHOOLS- 5.46,000 buys this very at· $45,000. . tractively remOdelded 1•h story home . Includes a nice eat·in kitchen , LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN?- This living room, family room, utility rm ., -4 yr. Old ranch is in excellent condi • bedrooms,- beautiful carpet & tion . Includes a nice eat-in kitchen, detached garage , The acreage is living room, utility room, 3 b~rooms, nearly all tillable and has 3 storage pretty carpet throughout, large 2 car bldgs, root cellar & tractor shed . garage plus over 1h acre yard located Super garden spot . just minutes from H.M .C. $39,900. 4 ACRES- Charolals Hills Sub<L The only good lot lett to build on. 1 mile from H.M .C. Corner lot in Plants MITCHELL RD. ~ 112 ac, wooded bldg . lot, w-rural water, city schls. 200 ' frontage. $7,800 , UP TO 2 AC. - Lake front lOIS W · trees &city water. $8,000 up. CLEARIIIEW ESTATES- Beautiful new subdv. on Raccoon Ck . Water & Sewer, subdv. planning playground, pool, private bOat docks & ball fields. easy access to Ohio River. 3 to ~ acres country at· mosphere on St. Rt. City Schools. lovely a•ea near R lo Gran1e. $6,500 - I ACRES - Lower River Rd : Some good buldlng spats . $7,000. JRD AilE . RENTAL- Ma ntenance free home with 2 apartme·1ts. Each unit presently leased for approx. $2,000 yr . and Includes 3 rooms & bath. Full basement & deep lot. Building has been well cared for . 537;500 . MEIGS CO, FARM - 37 ACRES New listing . Frontage on Rt. 224 with approx. 4·5 acres bottom, 20 acres pasture and balance In woodland (some timber reported). Includes chicken house, corn crib, shed, barn plus other oolbulldlllQs. The remodel· ed home has 4 bedrooms, eat-Jn kll· chen, utility room, cenar house, large oorch & vinyl siding. FREE GAS FOR HOUSE . QUIET e111JNTRY SETTING NEW LISTING - Very attractive remodeled 3 or .c bedroom home located just 'h mile off Rt. 554 on EnoVInton. The home lnclYdes a lovely kitchen, living room w·flreplace, new bath, new furnace & water heater, new wllng, vinyl siding, etc. Sltyated on over 1 acre with lots ot trees and a good garden spot .•Only 53.4,000. WIS_EMAN IS.A HOUSE -~ .. W08D nL~c ;,, WIMmln, Broker, ""'·l7H, E'vo W1sem1111; aroter, 446-4500, l!n. ~ocltr•n; As10cl1h, ~ilit, ·Evi Dan Evans, ASSOCiilltf, Jti8 ·811-4.1::V". 8 . J. H4irst0ft;; ... tsociate, U' 42t0, li!ta.. . NiiiCY Sfllltii; Miod1te, 4.._4tlt,-....: ~ b . HOME FOR SAlE: 124 Lincoln Hill Rd. Must SM to aperoclato, ... good buy. 3 bodr., :IJ both, large living room, formol dining room, Iorge kit. 3 BDR HOUSE OR. chen, wall to wall carpeting . TRAILER, close to city, Ph Botement, 2 flnishe(l rooms , furnace and worklhop. Phone coli., 682-7560. 992·S865. ~5,000. ' Pets for Sale ROOI\IIS - A DArti..<T home for the large family. malnt. tree home offers 4 or bedrooms, 3 baths, fliiTliiY room wllreplace, equipped kitchen, dining room & full basement . Large yard. wdeck, garage & w.o rkshop. City Sch6ols. $-i.c,900. PARK LANE - The only lor let• in Subdv. concrete street, city .water & sewer avail . City schools. D&MELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Residential, Commercial , and lndYslrlal w ir ing . Free estimates. Call 388· 976.4 or 4-16.9816. POODLE GROOMING . Call Jydy Taylor at 367 · 1220. & bath. FA furnace & rural water. Approx . A3AI A. of extra nice level land. could be bYIIdlng lots or used for farming. Call for more details. MINI FARM- NEW LISTING- 13 acres ot nice laying land (excellent for horses, ca1tle, chickens, etc .) with barn, small pond, chicken h')use, root cellar & fences. The modern home in · eludes alum. siding, 3 bedrooms, eatin kitchen, dining room , 2 baths, fami ly room, utility rm. & a huge 2 car garage. Priced for quick sale at $3,900Subdv . PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Reasonable rates, free estimates, Ph 2-45 ·5050, e-v:enings please. TWO SMALL puppies , port husky, brown arJd block, molet . 992·5035 . LE\IEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 ,PR 1.1 ACIIES ON 511 Nice S room home, liv ing room 16 II. x 20 ft ., equipped kitchen & lor · mal dininQ area. BeautiiYIIandscaped 2.7 A. of lawn & garden area . Lots of yOIJng maple trees, 2 grape vines, apple trees . Nice 2 car oarge with an attic storage space. l,ft _ >< 85 ft . concrete driveway . Make your appointment today to see this well kept lawn and hOme. QUAINT 3 BR brick & lrame home . Cozy & comfortable family room with Franklin WOOdburner. Spacious kit· chen, lots of built-in caiJinets & large dining area. Yo.u must see this house to believe how charming It Is. CALL FOA YOUR APPOINT· MENTTODAY. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Center poln1 Rd. Like new 12x60 mobile home completely furnished. extra mobile home pad, could be rented for extr•lncome, city schools . Asking S22,AOO. ' PAINTING-residential and commercial . Interior, ex · ter iors, roofs and free estimates. Airless spraylng .Call 256 ·1492 anytime. DOZER WORK . Phone367· 033-4 for more Information . BABY GERBILY. good pet for child. Easy to care for. Call before July 4th, ~9324. RING IN THE PROFITS - Smal l grocery and · gar,age, good M6m and Pop operation , equipment and..i nventory Included , excellent gross, $55,000 . CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and repaired . Stoveslnsatalled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373-6057. F•EE KITIENS. I whife and I black and white . Call 992-3690 . . ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or aHemp! to otter any other t~lng tor sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. OHIO RIVER LOT - Loca ted In Eureka , Ga llipliS City School Oi.st .• co. water ava ilable , Ideal for building or mObile home site . $11 ,000. Services Offered WANTED TO DO. Hou ses, Porches, Roofing. Carpentry or general controcting, ' Free estlmate742·2066 . H~NOYMAN WORK mowing lown1 , pointing houset , roofs and building sidewalks , etc. Coll614-667-3263. FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacllot land near Bulavifl.e, approx . ~acres WOOded , balaAce roll ing pastureland, some t imber reported, 7 miles out, $55,000. .. 446-G4SI PAINTING AND sandblasting. Fr.. Mtimates . Coli '~9- 2686 . MODERN RANCH I ROOM HOME In country . Over 1200 SQ . H . of livi ng space . Large liv ing room , 16' x18 ' , family room 17'~t: 12' with wood -burning fireplace . Rura l water, central air, approx . •12 A. of clean land . Laroe con crete patio, cl!rport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautiful modern coun try home. You must s,ee this home to ap · prec l ae its beauty . PRICED IN THE 30's. MACEDONIA RD. - Harrison Twp., 2< acres, pasture and wood5 , small amount til lable, good tobacco b~rn . S-12,000. 4o46-.clM2 F ill dirt, top soil, complefe dozer and backhoe work, footer and blOCk laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 319 ·2258 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 rooms · ' B .R. home . .c rooms downstairs plus bath rents fc,r $108 .00 mo. A rooms plus bath upstairs rents for $118.00 mo. Live ln one, rent tne other. Large yard , garden space, storage bldg ., wash room , carport . Front & rear porches. SEE THIS ONE . LOVELY 5 ROOM COTTAGE ON Z2 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R., lull basement, bath, Franklin wOOdburner . Has its own water system, 1162 lb. tobacco base, good line fences . Approx. 10 A. tillable. Approx. ,10'x12' storage bldg. Also 18'x35' metal barn . Lovely mini farm Jn the country . CALL NOW. • Business Opp'ty YOUR own Juns and Sportswear Shop 1 Offer tho latest In leans, denims and sportswear. $1.4,850.00 In · ciYdes beginning In· ventory, fixtures and training, Calf . AlMA, TOOL FREE 1-800·874· 4180. THE HEIRS of WHilom Boal of. fer for sole hl1 tlome and real property locoted10t 11 Oak St., Pomeroy, OH. Bids will be ac· cepfed at the office of _ Barbara Knight,· Altorney ol Law, Box 723 , Pomeroy, OH. Tolophano 992·2151, until July 13, 1'179, . at 10:00 am. Vendors reserve tho right to rojoct oil bids. HOUSE ON 2 acres on level land on SR SSA. Hos new both ond laundry room, dining room, 3 bedr:, some carpeting. 16x60 chlcktn house, a barn or rroge, other outbuildings. wells and rural water. More land ovollablo. $.45,000. 367-7267. 8 ROOM HOUSE and bath. Approx. 2 acres. Wtmlle off Rt. 7, west on 124. Many el<trat. 992-7255. -GA · . -. . .THREE BBOROOM ho,. In ~­ Bradbury. 1 floor, corn•r lot with garage, carport and rltCir \(' apt. 992.(>3,j5 , : 1 1v, ttory home with full b6a• ment. 2 b.dr. on lincoln Hts. S.riout call• only: 992·6347. NEW THREE bedroom oil ol..:· tf"lo home. Ohio Power. Over • 1 acre. Eat-In kitc:hen, dishwasher, garbage dltposal, coramlc ~ttl ar110 , utlllfy oreo, 3 coJor1 of carpeting. rurol water. Near longavllle. $.43,000, Call 7.42-2819 oftor 5pm . Raymond Hotflold. SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 acres. 992· 7513. HOUSE FOR tale. 5 rooms and bath. t1py be ,..., at 206 lui· ternut Ave., Pomeroy, OH or contact Doc Eblin, 1 ~ ; , ~' 1: ' Jo : r. ,, '+ ,: ,,, ' �D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday , July I, !979 D-11-Tho Sunday Tunes-Sentinel, slinctay , July 1.!979 Your Best Real Estate .B uys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real ,£stat~ Buys Are Found in· the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate f!)r Sale Real Estate for Sale BAIRD &"FULLER . [H REALTY "" IO' 1218 EASTERN AVE. · GAUJPOLIS, "OHIO "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446-7013 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale M~GHEE 'R.eniY4- . 119 446-0552 LOT AVAILABLE in one of Gallia Co unt y's finest subdl vis tons . 120x180, rural water avai l able. BMR 137 428 SECOND AVE. . OPiN DAILY, EXCEPT SUN . 9-1 MON . & FRI TIL 8 P.M .· OTH ER HRS . BY AP POIN TMENT LET FREEDOM RING For your family In th1s spacious all NEWLISITNG brick home. Qual ity of materials used, What you see Is what you get . No sur qua~fty of worKmanShip ts to be stressprises with this. A -1 hOme. Only 3 yrs. ed. Large divided basement. Low old Eight rooms, 2 baths, patio, elec· unbelievable fuel bills. And what fam tly trlc heat and an excellent view of the wouldn't appeciate a large screened in river, over 1 acre of ground . Owner Is porch and a large clean yard with moving and wants fast action . N331 evergreens and dogwoods . The owners are leaving. Excellent wall to wall A LITTLE BIT carpeting and drapes in most every OF COUNTRY room . House all in excellent taste . One 15 rolling acres! 12'x65' of Spring Valley 's best. Please cal l Kirkwood mobile home, few and far between, Call Now! 1/277 nowt 1307 3 bedrooms, LR , dining , 43 ACRES gas heatj air condition · WOULD YOU DOUBLE WIDE 43 acres of vacant land, FARMER JOHN ing, large bllrn, loading BELIEVE SUN VALLEY DRIVE underlaid with coal and Has the wanderlust. shoot, corn crib, pretty Wou ld you believe this Three bedrooms, 2 com agr tc ultural lime . Says "sell my lllnd" . setting, 4 miles fr'om Rio attractive home is only 3 plete baths, kitchen, would make gOOif 1n· Located on a state Grande off St Rt. 35. yrs . old . Three utility room . living vestment proerty. Call highway th is 39 acres, bedrooms, bu i ilt·in kit 1313 room, F .A . electric fur for location and more more or less, has 17 chen, large living room , nace. City water, c1ty details N322 acres tillable, 1200 lb. I ' LL BET fireplace , electric heat, sewer, utility building, tobacco base, barn and You' haven 't seen a uti l ity room , sliding clo~ to hospital, close rural water available . H acres vacant l~nd, house as well co,n· gl~ss doors 1n dining to Sun Valley Nursery . For further informa mroe or less, new fenc· structed as thI S! 3 area. 24x40 garage 1976 model , clean as a tion, please call 1339 ing, around 400 lb . bedrooms with 1Y2 Situa ted on one acre of new one. Seldom would tobacco ba se, small baths, spacious llvlhg ground . Hannan Trace this be ,on the market pond and some timber, LET'S PRETEND roo, fam ily room, for School Dist . Nl:ZS Ideal for young couple That you've been look· water suply . Excellent ma l dining, enchanting or retired couple. Price lng for a 3 bedroom, 1 buy for $6,900. Near kitchen, full f1n1shed only $21 ,500. 134~ Crown Cily NNo. 282 baement, double c~r bath ronch. Well , you've WANT PRIVACY? just found it Over 112 garage . Situated on acre of ground. Family New on the market is large flat lot. Cal l for an EYE CATCHER 4-1 ACRE LOTS room wi1h fireplace, full th i s 1.4')( 6.4 ' electnc appointment /1258 TAX SHELTER County water a'llallable . mob1l e hom ~, 2 BR, on basement. NIce country 113 acres Greenfi eld Seller will furnish a Sowards Ridge near setting N324 Twp., well kept and survey . Call now. H:Z59 83 ACRES Crown Ci ty . Situa te d on scen1c country home, 2 93 acres of vacant land 1 acre surro unded by barns, 2 ca r garage , CORNER LOTS in Hannan Trace. School A TISCUT A TASCUT woods. Large 10 'x30' other outbuildings, 30 Three corner lots In Dtstnct. Duo well and Look what 's in this porch, dr i lled we ll , acres tillable land, wood small vtllage on state spring Rpad frontage basket . Thirty ·seven underpinned S18 ,500 'lot s, stream run s highway. Two older 12 mtles from town. acres, joins line fence farm Plenty through bulldtngs with apart· Owner anxious to sell with 0 .0 . Mcintyre's water for livestock You ment in one. Right loca$3(),000. *310 Park District . E xce llent REDUCED must see these pretty tion for small business. hunting or camping . $26.800 green treated fields to Priced at ~21,500. 1334 Some c oal and It is hard to be lieve t he appreciate the value, DOri'T WASTE TIME limestone ve1 ns. Ownen owner has reduc ed the beau ty and 11v ing Don 't waste time look· • wt!l help finance price to $26,800 for this CHOICE satiSfi Cfi on in the area ing at other homes and qualified buyer . $21.500. mo der n 3 bedroom COMMERCIAL 1306 t ake the time to see this May never have this ranc h Concrete drive, Excellent opportunity . AS TIME GOES ON 1 attractive home. Three K287 chance again! cha in link fenced yard . OWner says sell. 300' Of You will be pay ing more bedrooms , living room, Close to Stiver Bndge and more rent, so why Rt. 7 highway frontage . bath, n1ce kitchen and Shopping Center City Approx . 5 to 6 miles not b\JY your home now. 17 unit motel & di nin g combination School D1strtct 1m from city . Total 25 This ni ce 2 or 3 bz.droom r es taurant w it h ex Electri c heat , ther · may be just the one mediate occupancy . acres, more or less, of cellen t Occupancy ra t io. mopane windowS, U.S. good investment l and! . Carpeted li ving room , M anage both trom the 1 279 st eP. I sidi ng and garage. kitchen, din ing room, . ' same seat . Superior N336 Situted on nice sized lot CAU. NOW family room , bath . All traffic coun t. OWner in nice ne ighborhood 42 ac r es , untouc ned at this located on 1 7 acres, receptive to qualified Unbeata'ble price. City VERY SPECIAL $10,900. N213 more or less, CJn state buyer . N236 school district . 1312 10 acres for the part highway . 1 326 Sl8,o00 time farmer. House, 30 ac res of vac ant lan d, BUILDING LOTS barn, chicken house. 5-l ACRE TRACTS some wood's, so me One ·hal f ac re lot s . Two car block garage. Vacant wood land LAND INFLATED? t ill abl e Excellent si te located at Kerr Har · Tobacco base, rural overlooking the Ohio One acre more or less, for log cabin. Meigs ri sburg Road, county water Call now or stop River Lovely view Walnut Townshtp . County N 24r water avilable. #33:Z by office. $32,500. 1302 very reasonably pric $1.100 . N273 ed! #222 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Th iS older home has three spacious bedrooms upstairs, Plus full bath . Downstairs - kitchen, formal dining, living roorn, family room, large entry and possibly the fourth bedroom . Lots of closets, oak woodwork, full base ment. Fully msutated with storm doors and windows. Garage and J large corner lots. This home needs some repa ir but nothing major. Buys like this are Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1979 10:30 A.M. Having sold building on Mechanic Street m Pomeroy, Ohio so will sell all items to clean out building because he has moved to Florida . "MISC. " 28" coal furnace , pipe vi ce, lawn mowers, misc. lumber , galvanized and black p 1pe, 4" copper con · duct pipe approx. 12' long, grease transmission pumps, overhead 7x8 garage doors, electric motors, pressure pump, misc . tools, open end & box end wrenches, new el ec tri c boxes & switched, cabinet cla mps, m1sc . hand tooly, 4 ca b1nets, roto bin, sea clamps, electric, plumbing supplies, oil lamp r epai rs, oil dra in . used commOde & tank, paving br ic k, 28' ext ension ladder. and lots & lots of misc. items · " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOJtS ITEMS " Wagon wheel hub borz, ooga horn and kerosene fail 11ght for Model T, New Way potato peeler, brass dqor kn oc ker, block planes, gas fired s1eam boiler and misc. other items . Services Offered D BUMGARDNER SALES, INC 992-5124. In stock for immediate delivery. Pool kits or let us insta ll Auctions BIG A UCTION . Weds ., July .fth . 7:00 at the Hartford Com· munity Center , Hartford , WV. .f mi les above Pomeroy-Mason Brt dge . Services Offered LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes At Ri chards and Son , Upper River Rd , Gallipoli s, Ohio. Call oU<I· na5. BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements Free est I mates Cal l «62642. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation. -«6-9515 or oU<I· O.US. toll alter 4: 30. OHIO RIVER AUCTION, BOGGS every Tues. and Fri., 7pm, EXTERMINATING CO . 537 N: High St., Middleport · {formerly Fatnes and OH . For assignments, cad 992-7460 O'dell) Ook Hill, OH Call collect -«6·7569. GENE OESCH AUCTIONEER L icensed and bonded In Ohio and West Virginia. Phone 446·7440. DENNEY AND GLASS Choln link fence . Free estimates. Call 2.45-9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis . OWNER - JAMES WEBER LUNCH CASH POSITIVE I.D. Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 949-2033 949-2708 Not respons ible for accidents or loss of p,.operty" ESTATE SALE HURSDAY, JULY 5 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M •. Located rn the Rio Grande Village on Cherry R1age Rd . jus1 off of 325- lrd house on the left. Watch For Signs Cherry sec reta ry, corner ch ina ,cabinet, oak dropleaf tabl e and cha ~rs , new living room suite, console r ecord player, 2 bedroom suites, Brothers electric sew ing ma chine , Whirlpool electri c range, Fridgida tre refngerator, wringer t ype washer, new porch gl ider , lots of blanke ts, hand quilted qu ilts, bedspreads, snee1s & pi llowcases, numerous chairs, 2 sets dishes, assor ted pots & pans, lamps & other sm allltems. ANTIQ UES - Blanket chest, high bOy dresser & bed, oak marble top dresser, o4 cane bottom cha irs, 2 complete Rogers silverwar e sets, several antique lamps, Crack Shot 22 cal. nfle, stone jars, jugs, glass fop 1ars , 2 trunks (l ce~ mel back). MISC . - I r on safe, platform scales. tool c hest, hand tools, several old tools, 1 lot of 1" lumber, some cherry lumber , 2 lawn mower s, Simplicity garden tractor , wooden extens ion ladde r THE ESTATE OF HAYDEN WOOD Herman WOod, Administrator Tommy Joe Stewart - Auctioneer Ph. 446-3941 or 446-9760 Terms cash w i th positive I. D. Nothing shown until day of sate.Lunch served by the Salem Boptlst Church . Norrespons•ble tor accidents or OS$ of property. Services Offered THEISS INSULATION, In sui master foam Insulation . New homes; old homes commercial structures : For free estimates cell-444· 1971 . POMEROY LANDMARK . - Headquarters for ·~otpoi nt and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES PAINliN<; . t<esldentialln · terior and ederlor barn and mobile home roots. Free estimates. 15 yr exp . Call3<17 · 77~or 367-7160 . JIM MARCUM roof ing spouting and Siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Call388-9857. · LIMESTONE . Delivered. Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1 area, 25 mile radius Call 3<17-7101 . . BY A QUIET POND HORSE COUNTRY Resting on beautifully elevated tree Within minutes of Holzer Medical shrouded grounds that stretch to an im CeRter, 4 acres on a state route with a posing 3 acres, the owners of this fine 40x60 horse barn. Four horse stalls dom inating home lire blessed with a with Individual outside doors. Lllrge most picturesque &t fascinating view of pond encircled with pine trees. Six year the P<>nd below. 5 Iorge bedrooms, 2 old total electric home, ~ rooms and bath . 10x25 storage building w ith young ba ths, modern bullt·ln kitchen & dining, living room, family room, 2 firelaces . frui t trees. Road frontage. Possibly in New to the market . Takealook now! teasing other acreage Must see to ap1 311 prec iate. Shpwn only by appointment . . ,~ $29,900 NEW LISTING Scenic area, new double COLONIAL._ Large home in country , wide 2.4'x52', 8 rooms, 2 Four large pi llars with a 9 rooms, 2 baths, full baths, 2 showers, L .R ., spira l sta tr case l eads to basement, good dr ill ed F .R., D.R., 3 bedrooms, the front door of fh ts en· well, country water also deluxo k itchen, good chantmg C"' loni at home. available. Green Twp .. garden ara , new tool sh· 4 Ig. bedrooms, J baths, State Rt . 141. Just ed Wx28. Th is Is what format din ing room, enouoh land for you 'Want and · can' t den, l iving room , fam il y gracious country living usuolly f ind. All new room , attrac t i ve ki t· Priced In the forties . with 10 acres to use as ch en , 2 fi repla ces, , 191 you pleose. N119 unbelt evab l e low 91 A(RES heatmg bttls, natural LAND CONTRACT I If you're 'looking for a gas heat , J3'x50 ' garage. No building problems, farm, we have jUst Situated on- 1 acre of start, your home lm· l isted 91 ocreo In Spr · ground .· Phone tOday tor mediately . lo loto. al l an appointment to see l nglleld Twp. Road Iron · ready to move . River tage, plenty of water, • thi s tastefu lly decorated frontage or scenic plenty Of pooture. 2 home . No. 316 views. Prices starting "large barns plus other $6,000 per lot. Let 's INVESTMENT PLUS sma ller buildings. ThiS Invest your money move them I 261 land could also be used where you can mak.e a tor development pur good return . 8A acres, poses. So stop looking NOT THE LAST with 23 pad mob ile home · WORD IN STYLE today and gi ve us a calL court, w i th plenty of; But the location IS very n1o space betwef!n pads. good and the house i s Plus mOdern 4 ~room COOL POOL 153,900 ~ very comfortable. Liv br ick hom~R with natural 3.300 sq. fl. overall, 3 ing room, dining and kit · gas neat, sliding gl ass BA , 2 bliths, shower, c hen combined , bath , 3 doors· in d inl no area;modem kitchen, larvw bedrooms , n1ce space blrch caomets In kit · ontlquo clecoratlcl fami for !ilardening See this chen . Ph baths, full ly room, 1100 ~q . lt ., con· TODAYI 1329 basement, double car croto swlmminl pool garage . Wooo.d setting . U4,GOO ll'xlS', very much In ' Also se'W'eral acres of EXCEPTIONAL BUY use picnic area, loll of timber. Looking fOf" an For this modern ranch llvlnt. St. Rt. 141, oppor tun ity , call for "nd 8 acres . more or Gallipolis School mo,.e deta il s. Me igs less. Home has 4 District. Prlcod SSJ,900. County . IllS bedrooms, llv ing ~. Modttrn new custorp kitchen -din i ng area built hOme c lose to proEXCELLENT perty an be purchased combination basemen t LOCATION with property or sold A l so nice storage Come and see this newlv 5eparately or moved. building., barn, 600 lb. remodeled home . 6 tobacco base. Best buy Total Packaa•'S76,000. _ r ooms, bath , 3 B~ . gas on mar~et . Won ' t last 121l for ced air heat, all long! Call for apt. now! k i t chen , appl i anc READY TO MOVE IN 1313 cab inet s and a ll . Ne:w Bri ng personal belonO · car garage, green house ings and move into th is INVESTMENT affac hed , oth er out - . quaint 2 bedroom home. PROPERTY buildi ngs 3 5 acres Completely furnished, ... 27 acres, rural water , Must see instde of hOuse over 1acre, cellar , 2 outblacktop road, close to tv apprect ate . Loc at ion side build ings , fru it Gallipolis. One of its Neig hborhood ~d Short trees . At an unbearable kind left. Priced right . di St ance fr om ctty price 111.900. Don't let limi t s 1108 1103 thi s pass you by . Nl:Zl Services Offered TRISTATE UPHO L STERY SHOP · 1163 Seco nd Ave, Gallipoli s. <146·7833 or oU<I1833. s"EPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLE 0 New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed in· statler . Call Russe ll ' s Plumbing , 446-4782 GALLIA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMEN T Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates Ph. 367-0209 day or night. SWIMMING POOLS installation ; repair , opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment. We soli oil kin · ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc , AI bony, 698 ·5265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint . Reasonable rates. Ph. 24.59371 or 379-2306 LOCATION: From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141 West 3 miles, turn left onto Lincoln Pike, go 8 miles turn lett on Hannan Trace Rd. or from Rt. 218 take Rl. 790 one mile, turn rlgh1 on Hilnnan Trace Rd. Go 3 miles, watch for Auction Signs. LISTING IN PART: Small air compressor, electric motors, 175ft. steel cable with hooks, 20ft white King deep freeze, fence stretchers, large rope, pressure cooker, small kitchen cabinet, L. kitchen cabinet, fireplace set, Coleman lantern, hutch, cof· fee&. end fables, meat slicer, table lamps, stuffed chair, boot jack , fans, 2 wardrobes, couch, bi lling machine, check writer, rY\ediclne cabinet, coo-coo clock, blacksm ith's vice. small wood burner. coa t & wood cook stove, 2 horse plows, antique barbed w ire, pie safe, 2 oak rockers, olass top fruit jars amber fruit jar, Job corn planter, leaded glass win ~ dow , stone jars, kraut cutter, carbide light, old bot· ties, depression glass, pressed glass, Daisy chrun bufl.et, Duncan Fife toble & 6 chairs, drum table: sewrng box, corner tablej silver ern, caned plaHorm chair, treadle sewing machine, Lowboy oak chest, chest Qf.drawers, marble top dresser with lots of carvings, coat rack with mirror, old mirrors, picture frames, Iron skillets, lots of hand tools and miscellaneous Items. TERMS : CASH Lunch Will Be Served OWNERS- MR. & MRS. MAURICE E. HUPP SWAIN AUCTIO~ SERVICE ICenneth SYJain- Auctioneer-Gallipolis, 0. Services Offered SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wre cker service. All types of repai r . Upper Rt. 7 Coli 4-C6-2.U.S days and oU<I-4792 nights. PUBLIC AUCTION SAlURDAY, JULY 7 AT 10:30 A.M. Services Offered 1111 •nything for •nvbodr •t our Auction e.rn or in your ttome. For inform•tion and pickup service Clll 2U-1M7. Sole hory S.lurclty Nlthlat7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KITCHEN CABI NET S van i ty, picn ic tables, law~ cha irs. qu i lting fr ames, or anythln9 made of wOOd Wood Shop, 201 Court Sl 446·1572 . Open 8am lo Mon . fhru Fr i. ' 4Qm' SWI MLAND POOLS and accessor ies Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening Of pools in spr ing. Free es t imates . Free delivery on chemicals . Call -«6· 7887 Kenn.th Swain. Auct. Corner Third & Olive JIM'S SIOING AND CON · STRUCTION CO. All types of siding, remodeling. con· crete. roofing , gutter , plumbing, you name it Free estimates to local orea . Call oU<I-7623. HOME IMPROVEMEPm Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows , Pari o Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call BIU.'S 446-2642 POLE TYPE BUILDINGS SEPTIC TANKS I nstalled and L each Beds tnstalleo Gallia County tertlllea Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Col(trs, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-levellng . Call REESE Trenching & Backhoe Service 0. PHONE BIU.'S 446-2642 Ill••'••<•. NER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick w tlh A bedrooms, ltving r oom w ith w b ifl•onl•ro , ha r dwOOd floors , basement witt1 shower 1 ca r garage, located on 3 acres in Hannar S.D. 11057 1 THINKING Call us about our free appraisal service when listing your property. Homes & Farms MOBILE HOM E - Arranaed for comfortablf liv •no in Por ter , nearly an acre of land Wtfh •,, car garage, a ir condit ioner, and some f urn tture w•fn th isone. Callnow. ~0961 MMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 11x55 mobile In quiet cou ntr y almosphere Large 11 acre lot garden space. Priced very reasonab le wi th lots of ex tr as Only $11 .500 . • 0145 IUtention Boater s, 1USI .n t ime f or summer, n •ce J Jedroom hom e, k •t chen w i t h ra ngf' r efr ig, 1ishwC!Ist'ler, redwOOd deck over iOOk.tng Rac coon Cr eek. l ocal ed on a IMge lot ott Rf 7 /10345 .iMALL business tv ne5s BUSINESS - Beer . & W•ne C.=trryoul . doubled last year and sales are lncreas• ~ Eau ioment and invenJorv included w 1tr Pr iced reduced. S10,800 If 00 12 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 tots Wll(l A r enTal mobtle home pads. all are ren ted , each pad has con r. ret e runner s and pat io, !coated In Rodney , /12155 JUST LISTED - Ver y ntce 1977 Norrt s l.f' K70 ' 'TIObtle home with exoando. l arg e livlna room . scr eened tn back porcl1 , centra l atr , large bui ldi ng, lor~TPd on slots plu~ ' ' acre at Everg reen ~ 1035 CLOSE TO RIO GRAN DE - , Small I arm wt lh 3 bedroom home , new full basern~n t~ large ba rn , 30 acres of rolltng gro und, ct ty sc hool dis tr ic t 110380 )EVE LOPE OR LIVE ON - Thts mostly level 48 1 1 I Reese Trenching & Backhoe Service · 367-7560 W I:: HAll E OTHER HOMES AND FARM~ FOR SALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INF ORMATION , LI STINGS NEEDED 20 TO 40 M. Evenings.Call JIM 'S DEP ENDA BLE water deliver y . Call 256· 9368 anyt ime. ~LLEN ' S Construction ~II types of ca rpenier NOrk. Free estlmotes . Call 146-2910. WATER WELL Drilling ond cleon lng . Pumps sold and lnstalle<f. Coli w T Gront. -«6·8508 . · · l ·SERVICE EKA - Re<ently remodel ed 3 bedroom home bath, dining room, livi ng room w ith w b fully carpe ted, excellent view of the Oh to ic ed to sell S27 ,500 11 0572 1lt ACRes - Good 4 bedroom home w ith lurn tture, bath fully ca r peted , fu ll base ment, large barn , all -nin ~ra l r ights and some coa t and ltmestbne· W 1870 GAlLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSIRUCTION CO. 1 Custom Dozer & MOBIL£ HOME BLADEN - ME RC ER · • \IILLE ROAD - F;fly acre fa rm Wtth 12<45 lb tobac co base Has an older home wlfh bu ildings. BM~:iii O -lCretrm near Rio Grande and on St ale Route. ha'i 6 room house wtf h ba H1 and barn No 10211 JO HNSON Woter Del ivery Cal l oU<I -1004 anytime. · PAINTED ALUMINUM OR STIEL SIDINr. This charm ing "bedrooms, tormal dlntng room , ki t chen "' ''" ·'"' library or fam il y room, S l treplaces, la r ge 2 car garage , beaut ifu l lot with f ron lsi & 2nd Av enues. call todav f or an appoi nt N0175 LY RIVERVIEW HOME - Backhoe work by hour or by job. Transit & Lay out work . General Con · trading , all types, con structlon, housing, com merclol, Industrial. Walker Parkersburg Steel Buldlng Dealer Phone -«6-4440 Office 1160'12 2nd 8oS Mon .-Fri. HOUSE AND ROOF Patn·tlng. Free estimates. Coli -«6·1562 alter 6pm . CONCRETE BLOCK WORK; drivewoys, patios steps, walks, 'g arages; basements, underpennlng. Reasonoble . Fr , e estimates. Caii367-D231 . LOOKING FOR an olde r home tn mint conditiOn? If so, ca ll now. You will love th ts one. This lo\ ely home wa s butlt at the turn of the t:enf ury with q ua l ifY rnater 1al and since has been pr operly ma in la m· ed. We are talk1ng about our l ist1ng' on Rt 7 in the Village of Chesh1r e. Y ou must see if Ia apprec ial e its true values. Call now for an appointment BMR 94 Damn Bloomen ~· 67~27 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 41-6--4327 FH A AND VA HOM E LOANS : MCLEND ON MORT GAGE COMPANY Loan r epres en ta tive : Violet (Cookie) Viers, .463 Second Ave ., second floor , Gall ipolis, Oh io 45631 Cal l oU<I-7172. REAL ESTAfE LOANS SPECI]).LIZING IN F .H.A. ANDV.A.INSUREDMOR · TGAGES - MI LLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS , LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS 1$ THE WAY TO DO IT , IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE oU<I-1517. TWO HOU SES and one apartment In f!l o Grande. Both houses are 3 bdr., all have been comp letely remodeled and carpeted. for Good i nvestm e nt $32,000. CaiiJ<\7-7101 . 3'h acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ad wooded areo on top of hil l. Overlook s ri'iel. Water , electri c O'll atlo bl a. $7900 992-3886. GREAT LOCATION f or business at mterse ct ion Ol Rl 218 and Rt. 553 . Stor e bu il ding p l us storae butld•ng , These biuldi ngs are , si tuated on nearly an acre of lana . Call now for com p le tedete~tl s BMR 11 2 T HIS ONE must be ~Old soon Owner is out Of stale and he insi sts we gen an off er Great loca · Tion ·w tfh 1 19 acres of pri me land plus an 18x26 tnground pool Cal l now and make an appa int ment BMR 1128 EIG HTY ACRE t arm w tf h two home-s 10 need ot repa ir . All mineral righ ts wi th ttus proper t y Th1s tand has m anv possible uses, such as camping area or JUS t p latn cou ntry liv ing_ BMR 113 CHECK THE N.ARKET and I doubt rf you can duplica1e our l ist tng in Cheshire. Prtced for con vcnt •onal f1nancing at only $29,900 Th is older home includes J village tots w ith several shade tr ees Gtve us a cbll. You wtll be glad you dtd BMR 117 CROWN CITY A l3 7x150 lot w tth a recently remodeled home Thts home con tams 2,000 sq. ft . of ll v tng area featuring a 1h:26 llvt ng room, 3 bedrooms (llx l-4, 10x 18 and 9x11 ) . Th is lovely frame and Permast one home is a flat well land scapelj lot Ful ly in sulaled plus storm w in dows BMR 119 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ren tal 1 ncome . Fou r lots and 3 m obtle homes •n R io Gra nde Nat Gas, Ci ty Wat er , and Sewer. P. hone ·«6 3611 or 446 0064 RANC H HOME exc cond ,, 3 bdr., den, pat io, central air ., lots of closet space, close to Rodney, city sc hools, r(JJ_ra l water , f acre level lot 2.6 5617. REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year te rms . VA No money down (allg ible ... eterans) FHA · As low 0 3 3 per cenl down (non· veteran s) !rol and Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stale, Athens 61.f ·592·3051 TWO STORV 3 bedroom hou.se 3 lots. Now s your chance tf you nead o house . $1 2,000 . Owner wil ling to talk 992 -2082 or 7A2 -2l28. REAL ESTATE 1 acre lot in Rtg· gscrest Mohar. be tween Tuppers Plains and Chest&r. Phone 985-3929 and 985.4119 Real Estate for Sale IN TOWN and in good condition. W i th aluminum stding gutter and down spouts. Th is two stor y home has 3 BR ' sup, Fr, LR, DR, ki l and ba lh down, plu~ utility room off back porch Priced for quick sale $29,900, conventi onal financ ing. BMR ·~ud" EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE w t th fiv e bedrooms, 21J:z baths, spacious family room, I i vi ng room , eQu ipped k1tchen, oversized 2 car garage, plus loads of ex tras This love ly home is situated on one a cre of ~ beautiful lands caped land Thi s fine home is in th e Galltpoi1S School Oistnct BMR 92A Real Estate tor Sale BUILD•·,~ Over :. ~\.o... water . VILLAGE OF \liNTON - Two story home in good condit 1on and if 's priced to sell 1t only S18,500 for convent ional financ tng . Great home if you want to bea t today 's thflated prtced BMR 120 BUILDING LOTS -- 2 ac res, 7.738 acres a nd 11.170 acr es . Rec ently sur veyed . These are wooded lo ts wi thm 6 miles of Gallipolis Also a tw o -acre lot on black l op road BMR 135 • ON ALICE ROAD . Frame home With 3 BR 's, nice kttchen, din ing area and bath, and a la rge lot BM R 123 COMMERCIAL LOT appra tsed by a well known and ex perienced appra tser at i ust under $50,000 . This lot fronts on two well trave led roads . Owner is anx'ious to se ll and will listen to an offe r Call now and ask abo ut BMR 136. FORMER ST ORE bui lding w it h overhead J BR apartment Plus trai le r spa ce with tra ile r hook.up S27 .000 . BMR 124 RESTAURANT equtp men t w d h lease ava ilable Currently 1n oper ation and dO ing welt Small tnvestmen t wtll puT you tn your own bus 1ness BMR 125 -· HOME 'n Two bedroo,...,_f\, ng room , kitchen ~V""... dt h. pr tced to sell BMR 128 Gallipoli~ D e~ nd carpeted Attac hed ge~rage , situated on 75'X110' lot County wa ter and sewer , ni ce garden spot . Cen trally located between .Ga l.tipolts .and Rio Grande Gallipolis Ctty School D1 stn ct . Prtce tncludes wood · burning stove for auxil iary heat . Pri ce S36,500.00. COM, carpeted bri c k dwelling ; situated Cnomt,rv Aire Subdiv 1son, Jlh lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat. gas FA. fu rn ace. A qual i ty hom e CROWN CITY - 30<40 mete~ I butld1ng wtth 2 c1 · ty lots Skyl >ghl ed and electric . BMR 1-47 NONE BETTER al th is pr ice, take a look and vou will agree. All brick r anch wl th f ull divided basement. Main floor featu res 3 BR 's, 1•h bath, equt pped kitChen wi th bar, d tning room , 12x25 fam 1ly room with ftr eplace and built -in book shelves. Priced in tow $60's. W tll ltsten to offer . 9MR 13 7A STARTER l BEDROOM HOME in Rodn ey I I S.D. Clean, CROWN CITY Lovely brick ranch on .52 of an acre Thr ee BR ' s (10x 10, 10x 13, 12x1 61, LR 13 x20, equipped kit BAth and util ity area , attached garage , panel ed & insu lated w ith flea! protect ed by home war ra nty. $39 ,900. VA BMR 1<16 • RIO GRANDE Frame ranch ''..lC, Jll d,yide d v,~\'\' _,, , sit ue•- ~ ~t\-. e I han < ~'\\. .• nd . Cal l tor C\ ~ c:Te de1atls BMR 140M EU REKA - 3 BR home with I u II baement Carpeted thro ughout Owner w tll help f inance q ualt f ted buyer BMR 127 FRAME RANCH with full basemen t Thts home tS 'tn great shape Fully ca rpeted and ex ce pl io nallv cle an . Equipped kt tchen wrth lots of cabi nets Base m en1 is divtd ed With family room , uttllfy room and l arge storage and shop area Take a look and make an Off er . Wdl consider FHA or VA f1nanc10g . BM R 129 RIO GRANDE Located on Center Street off L 1ke Drive Bri ck ran ch on a 100x150 lot . Th 1s fi ne home has th ree BR 's 12x 9, 12x 12, 12x12, 2 baths, 24 x 12 ltv ing ro om , co mbination tam1 1y room, D~. and k ttchen with a beautiful stone firep lace ~o an a tta ched two car garage Ca l l for com plete delatis . M td S50's. BMR 143 12x70 MOBILE HOME with all appliances, also larg e mete~ l building with conc r ete floor equipped for hea t and etrcfr ic Situ ated on .65 of an ac re. $19,900. BMR 144 EUREKA -- Another quality home priced in the m td S40' s. Extrem e ly neat tn appearance Three BR 's, featuring family r oom with wood burner VA financing s:l\\J WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 12X60 KIRKWOOD mobile hom e situated on .a tf2 acre lot BR 's 12x 1?: and 9x 12, one bath, 12x 14 L R, 8x12 equtpped k 1t . BMR 142 c MINI FARfJt\.1ear town ~es N1ce wt th ovc home arCJ .;arns City schools BMR 122 RUSSELL NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 1 BR home wtth nice kitchen , bath & LR . A lso featu.rmg part1al hookup fo r m obi l e home . $16,500. BMR 141 BI · LEVEL . WITH 3 BR 's - You Wi ll t.. 1e thi s well slyl•\"'-~ e localed o• C.!l.~'" ... es I rom ~ ~\.\' . sl •ll in n, ~~\; ..uol d 'sl . Call to . .; this e~ nd now. BMR 133 LET ' S TALK • ' BUSINESS . The owner of this four bedroom brick ranch wants an of fer . Sttuated on 2 3 acres of land , thi s home f ea tur es a full base men t plus lots more Located in Addison Twp Cal l for an appomtment. BM R 121 446-46HI INSIDE CITY •· "th nearly 'h acr• '""~ 1. Frame 'at"~'" . . 3 BP ' · r..\ i, t - ~ & k •f · c . C:."-"" ..... basemen t . 81 ..... 140 TWO ACRES - With lovel y ra nch style home near Rutland . Mode,.n kitchen feat ures built · tns, eye level oven , ts tand rang e, bar and dining aree~ Fam il y room wtt h stone ftrep lil ce For more defatls call! BMR 132 LOT wtth rural :.: t:ventngs NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom , carf1eled hom e 1n Count ry Air S·D, rural wa ter , nature~\ gas furnace , faces George's Creek Rd.; garge convert ed to carpeted tamtly room , room tor a garden . A ll for $36,500. MIDDLEPORT - Com · mercia! b Ut ' ~ - g, 40 x 100 wtth owl'\~ -:e, rest room, 4)\J_.•g dock, gas heat . B.~R 148 30 ACRES more or less on Cla r k Church Road Mostly wooded w 1th pine . BMR 149 BUILDING LOT in town , r eslricterd fo r your protect 1on. 75 x25B. One of a kind BMR 150. HIGH AND DRY featur tng a panorami c view of Gallia County 's h tll country This fine all brtck ranch f ea1urs 2 fireplaces w tlh a fu l! dtvided basemen!. ,All of t h1s and more, Si tuated onl64acr es . BMR 138 • NEW · LISTING - Flat lot with verv ,. "'-~, BR home in ·~v,~\\-., , po li s Sc hr-~ ( ~l~ r Featurin <;~\> wood burner. Bh ., 151 BRICK carpeted home, i-;;;:;t;:;j with in the village of Rio Grande . Excellent con structi on 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. Fami ly r oom with fireplace and con nected heat ducts t o all room s V tll age water and sewer, two -ca r garage . Pnce S63,000.00. FOURTH AV,.. tn Ga ll> poH• tl~\"b me w i t .. (: trche n c;,~\.\. a r ea plus full l :f:.emenl . BMR IJ() NEW LISTING: 3 bedroom , carpe ted home in Rodney II S D, ru ral wa ter , ce ntral sewage coll ec tion , underground utiliti es, elec tri c heat with aux iliary wood bu rn mg st ove, atta ched garage. pirce $36,500. Yl"-" ,.. .. , • FRAME RANCH with 3 B~ St fuatP,..n,ln a n tce fl al lot ;all,pohs School r. ~ · · Call for ap pointment . BMR 131 • <;Q\'v Tom While Sales Assoc. 446-9557 Anita Kackley sales Assoc . 241-9136 sa ACRES . Wilh ~ bedroom double wide ready to 111ove into. Located approx . 6 miles from Gallipolis. Some hardwood and pulp wood . Price $35,000.00. Richard E. Carter Sales Assoc. 446-1370 TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE: Located on Third Ave. in ci t y All city services, buy f or investment or move in yourself . Only $11 ,•000 00. NEW LISTING : 306 acre farm , near Water loo, 100 acre bottom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, pond Buy for $160,000 STROUT REALTY 2~ ACRiiS-$49,900 Ex t ra n tce. 2 bedroom, country house. l fl oor , large living r oom, love ly bu ilt in kitchen, ut il i tv room , for ced atr heal , lots of shade t rees , 5 acres t t l iable, beautiful sett mg, 1 mile from Chester off Rt 7, 6 mi les f rom Pomeroy . Cal l Bil l or Ruth Stewart 37 4-7311 Marietta , Ohi o VIRGIL B. SR . f9l -l325 :Z16 E. Second Street PLAY GROUND - Just for th e children. nice and level. Renovated 3 bedroom hom e, full basement , 2 baths, garag e and boa t stora ge $48,500 STURDY - Nice ly buill stu cch, 9 room s for a large fami ly , 2 baths, furnace, equtpped ki f · chen, dining, fi r eplace and full basement. Large yard & 2 car garage. Only $35,000. RT . 33 NORTH -- 6 room ranch w tth 2 bedr ooms , bath, carpeting all through , garage and large garden space . $17.500. LITTLE - 2 bedroom home w 1th bath , nat . gas heat, T .P. water and OHi o Power . Only $12,000 4 BEDROOMS 2 baths, nat . gay, 2 l ot s, one set up for 2 trailers and larg e outbuildmg on level corn er 'lot Asking $17 ,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home, na t. gas F.A. fu r na ces , 2 baths, equipped ki tchen and n1ce yard tor $25, 000. RUTLAND bed roo m til e bl ock building with bath , nat . gas, city water and el ec · tric for only $12 ,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND FIX UP BEFORE WINTER. FA RM FOR SALE · 75 ac res, 20 acres flat, rest of !and in t1 m b er, fish pond, 8' rm house and bath. Car · peted . Fuel oil furna ce . Nice big yard. $55.000 . Phone 367 ·0231 . --------------------· 2..4ACRE LOT near Vinton. Aski ng $4500. Phone 2455882. THEONEYOUTHOUGHTWOULDNEVERBEFORSALE~ Owner is leaving the stare & must sell this perfect, custom built home. Rarely do you see such quality . 3 BR's, (master is 13x17), 21!2 baths, large family rm. with WB firel,ace, 21x16 LR, equipped kitchen, dining rm., large foyer with open stairway, 2 car garage, 1.6 A. landscaped lot fronting on the Ohio River AND THE LIST GOES ON . Shown by appointment only . STROUT REALTY 446-0008. 1!-.1,.;:1 · . Housing _.. - Head ' rmrt~rs_;. . ' . 3 building lots on Rl. 588 at Rodney, Phone 245·5050. L---------~----~--~----~------~------~----~ ~ COMMERCIAL BUILDING : L oca ted in V•nton, spacious building ca n ei ther be used for business or meett ng room . Price only $11 ,000 . 608 E . '..:.I,IQII.:.I..I MAIN PnMFAOV . 0 . NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex· cellent condition , ranch , wqod surning fireplace , family room , garagz , 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, good lot $40,000 00 . . FARM - Free gas, 20 acres, fen ci ng , two story nome, barn, other bui lding, Chester area, garden, wood burner. $30 ,500 .00. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy Elementary, equipped kitchen, full basem ent , forced ai r furna ce, financing avai lable. $22,500 .00. Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - Excellent neighbOrhOOd Remodeled 1112 story home , 3 bedrooms, liv ing room, famlly goom, garage with storage, fenced level yard, stain ed g lass front win dows $25,000.00 . HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL $7,500.00 could make nice home or rental. Business Sites- w e have several. Businesses- We have severaL Business RoomWe have several. WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS& FINANCING READY CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 ALL BRICK 3 bedroom house. Fully Insulated , a ir conditioned, gas heal. idealy located in the city. Qu iet street . Call654-8628 . NEW LISTING : Commerc ial buil ding , Court, Street, Gall 1po1t s, approx. 2,000 sq . ft , arr ang ed for restau ra nt Two apartments upstairs, storage buil ding in rea r. Call for more informatJon NEW LISTING : with 4 bedroom home and 14'X70', 297 1 castle mobil e home (3 bedroom), some timbe r. Nogth Gallia Schoo l Di stn ct . Price $59,500 .00 HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL : 2 bedrool home locv.!ed on Chillicothe Rd . Living room , din1ng r oom , kltcnen , full basemena City yerv1ces, needs shme work. $8 ,500.00. IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT -SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU 'RE READY. . -I ) Virgt.nt'a Q~ cL dmt'th ~ REALTOR; REAL ESTATE - R[ '>IDENTIA L . IN 'J[ '3T M ENTS · CO MME.R C lAL . CHARM- LOCATION -CONVENIENCE Th is hom e is expans ive, not expens ive - for thP. tamil y with good taste. Roomy ranch home w ith 3 bedrms., 2 baths, super l iving rm. , built-in kitchen ra nge with hood-dishwasher etc . Bea utiful breakfa st bar . Loads of storag e, carpet, attached garage. Large l ot. Loca ted dsoe to GSI and in ci ty school area . Something Special - See it now. Virginia L. Smith Real Estote, 38B-B464 HOUSE on 2 acres of leve l land on St. R.l554 . New bath and new laundryroom , din ing room, 3 bdr., some carpeting. 16x60 chicken house , barn or garage and other outbldgs. Two wells and rural water, more le~nd available . CaiiJ<\7·7267. 39 ACRE, barn, old farm house, mOdern .house, 3 bdr, 2 boths, family room, 3 <I bdr , 2 baths, family rroom, with wood burning fireplace , all electrtc with au xi liary wood burning fur· nace. 2 miles off 325 near Rio Grrande, beoutllul country setting witt\ 'l4 ac:re pond and some woodo priced In mid 70., 145-5253. · �-• D-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , July l, 1!179 .r----:-.- --------:-------------1 I Letters of opinion welcomed . Th~y sliould be less I I 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editort 1 an· ~an I I I and must he signed with the signee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, oo request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I ~ /) 1 1 1 I I \... ~~~: l Strike causing higher food connects Rt. 218 with Lincoln Pike near Rt. 141. As I was growing up, this road was always kept in a good, paved condition. Whoever takes care of roads in Gallia County has let this road tum Into a hole-covered, dirt road during the • past two or three years. . Last winter, after a snowfall, that road was nearly impassable due to the fact that no one bothered to do anything to it. The four or five inches of snow had to melt off the road. It is a shame to let such a once heavily travelled road fall into dilapidation through neglect. -Vicki L. Johnson. . ..... iu. Expresses thanks .• e Willis T. t."eadingham : • Realtor . : GENERAL VS. LIMITID PARTNERSHIP • • Bl!ying commerc_ia l real estate differs in one respect from buying a famrly ho!'"e . The trme and opportun ity may be r ight to buy a piece of commerc•al property, but one buyer may not be able to ra ise enough e mone y. I~ fht~ case, additiona l moi1ey may be found by terming a p~rtnersh r p w•th one or mor e other persons who will share the f'nan • e c 1alload . 1 1 • Th e_re are two ki_nd ~ of par t nership arrangements. The general part• nershrp an~ the _llmded partn ership . The basic difference is in the ·e degre_e .of f~n a n c t ~ l r esponsibil ity . In a gener al partnership, all partne r s. sha re '·" p_r oftts and losses. There is no l imit of liability . · Wt th t~e 1.1mtte:d partner sh ip, one partner must be a general partner e but the ltm•ted part_ner 's l iability is lim i ted to th e amount he has in : ·• v_e sted: Be sure Y9 Ur lawyer advises you in this ar ea for your own • ft na nc tal and legal wel l -being . e e • • e • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second ~>ve .• Gallipolis. Phone 44H699. We're here to.belp. • : ' I e e • e • • • SWIM TRUNKS Boys sizes 8 to 20 · men's sizes 30 to 42 • Good selection of styles. · e .• • •• e Entire stock of bath towels, matching hand towels and wash ~ cloths, plus all terry cloth kitchen towels and potholders. 7 Discount No. 7 Regals Trans Am. Electra SAVE 20% CHILDREN'S JACKETS Sizes 2 through 14. For wear now ·and school days later on . 0 SAVE 20% SALE PRICE $200 SWIM WEAR SALE STOP IN WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR ON.THE 2NifA.OOR DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR AIJ of our pre -teen, junior, · missy_ and women's sizes Included . See our new selection of women's fall coats and use our layaway plan. Plus entire stock of children's swim suits. · Suits. SAVE 20% -SAVE 40% MONDAY & Tt:JESDAY IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR KIMBALL PIANOS SPECIAL SALE PRICES l See our selection of Kimball pianos on the 3rd floor. Good selection of styles, sizes and wood finishes .. SAVE UP TO 30% I MEN'S SHORTS I" SAVE '300 ---4iti-o'f'Jul:Y5AIE---~·-w-·"-·-·M-EN_'_s_s_u_M_M-Efi_ _ _... Denim cut -offs, jogging shorts, walking shorts, tennis shorts. Sizes 30 to 54. lI CAPS & HATS Baseball caps, sport caps, visor caps, straw hats, terry hats, roll -up has. Entire stock included. Regular prices $1.()() to $7 .95 . SALE PRICE SAVE 30% SUMMER SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Jogging shorts, gym shorts, denim cut -offs, terry cloths and cotton polyester blends. Discount Limited quantity In sizes 29 to 36 waist. By wrangler. · SAVE '39.95 EUREKA UPRIGHT · SWEEPER 2 Riviera $1500 Century w Small Down Payment. 2 Has 6-way Deal -A-Nap rug height adjustment . Regular 5109.90 ~~EE '6995 COMPLETE 5 LeMans SIOOO MONDAY AND TUESDAY SAVE ~0% t WOMEN'S sgoo 48 Months To Pay · ______ S'AVE 25% ___.___ En~r~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~mas; ~ I RUSS. GIRL SPORTSWEAR " Girls slies 7 to~. cQOrdlnailng skirts, slacks, vests· and blouses. Regular prices S8.00 to $15.00. While they last. · 1f2 PRICE __ -----~-W"~~~~-~~~~~·~~_._._.~_._. ~_.------------~ CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I • • enttne. at ' MONDAY, JULY 2 1979 OHIO ·PRICE FIFTEEN GENIS while others ·ended block• des of several major truck stops . " We ' re still supportin g th e shutdown 100 percent and we' re asking tho se who can afford it to stay home," sai d George Ober g, representative of the New England IT A. " But a lot of guys are getting +. . \J checks ur mzs"ha,ns 15 killed on Ohio highways Announces . . Meigs deputies assist in manhunt Weather _..;_.. .._ 4TH OF JULY CLEARANCE . shorties and ensembles. Big selection. All sizes. .SAVE 20,% . __ Fine sel~ction of styles and colors In boys sizes 6 months to 6x, girls sizes 6 months to 6x and 7 to 14. • cleaning set included . Catalina _._..._.."""""' CHILDREN'S SHORTS lop tilling disposable dust bag ~ Edge ~ Kieener to clean along baseboards ~ headlight · 6·piece tool Price · .... 4th OF JULY SALEI ·-------------~-----·--....,_.. 1 -· - .,, ..- price in the Ohio cities surveyed dropped a cent over the month , falling to $2.64 per pound for a name brand. But the average cost of a 10'%-ounce c:an of tomato soup which sold for 23 cents a month ago went up by an average of one-half cent. That meant the price of the item had increased by two percent. The price of a 18-ounce pack of chocolate chip cookies went up from $1.11 to $1.14, bu t a 12-ounce pack of frozen orange jui ce remained unchanged at 95 cents. The average total cost for the selected items in the surveyed cities was as follows: Ath ens , $21.65 ; Canton, $19.65; Chillicothe, $21,87 ; Cincinnati, $22.05; C.1eveland, $23.04; Columbus, $21.92; (Continued on page Bl Early deliveries help.gas crunch WHITE JEANS SAVE30% pound saek of ~ ran u la ted sugar went c:ut pork chops by the pound r ose fro m up a n average of two cents, from $L13 an average of $2.06 a month ago to · $2~ 11 at the end of June. to $1.15 . A ga llon of store -brand whole milk The bottom lin e on the shopping list reach~d $2 at Marietta, but cost $1. 35 was higher in 12 cities, with a top of $23.33 at Steubenville; and lower in at Fremont and $1.34 at Toledo. The a v era~e of $1.70 among survey cities seven, down to $18.41 at Toledo. was just a cent higher than a month Among meat items, hamburger, ea rlier . chuck roast and bacon prices dropped A pound of name-bra nd stic k while whole fryin g chicken and center ma rgarine declined fr om 67 cents to cut pork chops went up. Hamburger averaged $1.50 per pound among the 66 cents for the month and an 18-ounce 19 cities chec ked, down from $1.53 a jar of peanut butter was down from month ago. The per-pound pric e of a $1.18 to $1.1 7. The price of peanut bone-in-blade chuck roast dropped butter ranged from so cents at Toledo from 1.74 to I. 71 on average over the · to $1.30 at Steubenville and $1.29 in the Kent-Rav'l'"a area . same period. · Althou gh groce ry who lesal ers Name brand bacon averaged $1.84 reported increases in the cost recently per pound, down from $1.92 a month coffe e because of severe weather in of ago while whole frying chicken by the South America, the average coffee pound went from 67lo 70 cents . Center hungry ami hurt by this ." The shutdown by the independent haulers wa s called to protest ,high i die sel fuel pri ces and short supplies, I \ the 55 mph speed limit arxl weight , I regul• tions that vary from state to sta le. White House officials have propqsed a plan pledging support for uniform weight regulations arxl equitab le fuel o~~p distribution, and designating eight ~inter sta te highway s as " safe corridors" ror drivers. " I think we've gained more than I J0 "r ever figured we would," said Dennis . _ . The Gallia-Me1gs Post State High - Sryder of the western South Dakota Pictured with Mr. Downliig are James Clstworthy, 60-YEAR MEMBER - Rodney Downing, center, way Patrol reported four traffic ac · ITA. left, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic Middleport businessman, was presented his 60 year cidents over the weekend. There were District, and Glenn Crisp, right, worshipful master of membership pin by Middleport Lodge 363, F amd AM. no injwies. EXTENDED FORECAST the Middleport Lodge. At 4:39 p.m., Saturday, Davis T. Wednesday througb Friday : Fair Thorriils, Jr., 26, Columbia, S. C., was driving west on U. S. 35 near the june- Wednesday. A cbaace of abowen or lion of SR 32S when an unknown tar tbuodeutorms Tbursday aod passed in front c( him . Someone in the Friday.'HlgluJ lbrougb tbe period ID car hurled a rock at the windshield ol tile IIGs. Lows from tbe ujper 50s 1o the truclt. ,.,.. was no damage arxl tbe .... Leb anon. when h\s motorcycle road. By The Associated Press TOLEDO - Thomas McGee, 21, of no citations were isSued. The deaths of seven persons Sunday crashed on a Warren County r oad. Carroll E. Kimes, 41, Long Bottor.1, WESf JEFFERSON Opal L Swanton, in a two-car accident on in separate accidents boosted Ohio 's was driving west on Meigs County weekend traffic death count to at least Austin , !3, of Westerville, in an Ohio 2 in Lucas County. Road Sat 5:17p.m. Saturday when his accident on U.S. 42 in Madison FRIDAY NIGHT 15, the Highway Patrol said. car went olf the road ljlld struck a afT AWA - Julie Powell, 9, of The patrol counts traffic deaths in County. utility pole . There was no damage to SATURDAY Prattville, Ala ., in a two-car accident the state each weekend from 6 p.m. STEUBENVILLE Ida on Ohio 66 in l'utnam County. his car and no citations were issued. Friday to midnight Sunday. Pizzoferrato, 20, of Steubenville, in a At 2 p.m. Sunday, Jli.nis L. Davis, rellreme~t SUNDAY 40, Reedsville, was driving south on MEDINA - Richard W. Davis, 25 , two-car accident on Ohio . 43 in Meigs County Township Road 319, Harold W. Bradford, 2286 ('ark wood of Grafton , in a tw~>-Car accident in Jefferson County. FOSTORIA - Isabel H. Garcia, 27 , north of SR 681 , when her car went Ave ., Columbus, has retired from Medina County left of center and was struck by a car Columbia Gas r:l Ohio after 30 years GREENVIlLE - Christopher A. of Fostoria, and her son, Arnollo driven by Teresa R. Causey, 18, also of service. Jones, 19, of Greenville, when his Gar cia Jr., 4, in a car-train accident of Reedsville. There was moderate Bradford, 55, joined the gas com- mo!Drcycle crashed on Ohio 571 in at a Seneca Coiinty railroad crossing. PARMA - Edward N. Farone, 25, Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported damage to both cars and Davis was pany in 1949. He has held several . Darke County . cited by the patrol for failure to keep positions Including fitter, equipment KENTON - David L. Reed, 17, of of Parma, in a one-car accident on a that a unit from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department assiste~ the left of center. operator, and construction inspector. Waynesvil(e, in a two-car accident on Parma city stree\. SPRINGFIELD - John F. Seavey, Ohio State Patrol and Athens County The patrol also reported PhiUp D. Bradford was plant technician when a Hardin County road. Davis, 20, Kanauga, was westbound . he retired. NEW RICHMOND - Michael S. 38, of Springfield, In a one-car ' Sheriff in a short manhunt off U. S. Rt. 50 west of Albany late Sunday on SR 588 at an excessive speed SunBradford was born in Great Bend, Mills, 23, of New Richmond, in a one- accident on a Clark County road. CINCINNATI - Boel Hammarson, afternoon. day when he failed to negotiate a cur- Ohio and serv~ with the Merchant car acCident on Ohio 132 in Clermont 19, of Gothenburg, Sweden, in a twoThee juveniles were taken into ve,lost control of his car, went left of Marine from 1942 until 1946. He is the County. center, striking a sign owned by Don son of Mrs. Enna D. Bradford of LEBANON - Keith 0 . Sandy, 30, of car accident on a Hamilton County custody after being flushed out of a wooded area between Rt. 50 and L. Harrison, Rt. 3, GaUipolis. There Marysville. county road 71. was slight damage to Davis' car and Bradford has one daughter, two The youths reportediy were in a ~ he was cited for speeding. sons, and four grandchildren. stolen vehicle and had been involved in hitsklp. A chase ensued and a state patrol cruiser was damaged. Deputies Sunday morning investigated an accident on county road 28, one mile north of Bashan. Beverly Diles, 20, RD Racine, was traveling north on county road 28 when her car failed to make a sharp left curve arxl slide off the road on the Early deliveries of July allocations said Jaycees spokesman Armando right. There were no injuries, heavy damage to the vehicle . No citation and poor weather, which cut fuel- Gutierrez. consuming travel in some areas, Among the callers' suggestions for was issued. Fred Burson, Rt. 1vShade, notified stretched gasoline supplies through reducing consumption or increasing the weekend, as the gas crunch supplies : a four-day work week, a the sheriff's office that sometime continued to hurt areas dependent on four-day school week, investigation of between 9 a.m. arxl 9:45 a.m. Sunday tourist dollars . "where the government is hiding the the windshield on his pickup truck was The problems of the gasoline crisis oil," mandatory jail terms of three broken by rocks. A rock was found were compounded by the July Fourth days for speeding violations, more lying next to the truck. Burson could holiday atmosphere, with more people government spending on rapid transit offer no explantion as to why the truch had been damaged. The incident is wanting to be on the road, and by enij- and more bicycle paths. of -the-month supply shortages at Tourism along East Coast beaches under investigation John Freeman, Minersville, while · many stations. was cut by bad weather and the gas Few stations were open over the shortage, with restaurant and motel operating a tractor on county road 29 weekend in most areas, especially in operators in some areas wondering if Friday afternoon , lost control when the heavily populated East. they'll have much if any profit this the tractor hit a rough spot in the road causing it to go off the road and However, American Auromobile season. Association spokesman Bare Wade Joseph Calo, manager of George's through a fence owned by Earl Cross, said 75 percent of the ' stations Restaurant in Galilee , RL, said Racine. The incident is under surveyed · along tnierstate 80 in business is off 10 or. l2 percent from investiga lion · Nebraska were open Sunday, and this time last year . about half of all the stations in the Attendants at .Rhode Island's Scarborough State Beach said 800 state were pumping gas. Clear tonight, Lows between 5511!111 Elsewhere in the nation 's heartland, people were on the beach Sunday, 60. Swmy Tuesday. Highs in the low between 40 percent and 60 percent of under overcast, rainy. skies - a 80s. The chance of rain is near zero stations in the Dakotas were open.· fraction of the usual 10,000. tonight and Tuesday. In California , where lines at the Wet weather in Maine combined stations first developed, those ' few with early deliveries of July SQUAD CALLED ststions open on Sunday had no lines. allocations to shorten gas lines, state The Middleport Emergency Squad Meanwhil ~. some residents of energy officials said . But at the same ~lllda 's Dade County, including lime there were fewer cars on the answered a call to 482'h Locust St. at 3:55a.m. Mond&y for Mildred Millaun Miami , spent part of the weekerxl at road than normal. home, conserving fuel and taking to Meanwhile, reduced driving cost who w.!s taken to Veterans Memorial the telephone lines to protest fuel · New Jersey's Division of Taxation Hospital. At 6:24 p.m. Sunday the unit went to shortag es. A seven -hour call-in about $3 million in gas taxes last sponsored by the Greater Miami month and has cut heavily into toll 353 North Fourth Ave. for Minnie .Jaycees got over 400 responses. road and bridge aQd tunnel..:rossing Clark who was also taken to Veterans Callers were asked wbo they revenues, officials said. However, bus Memorial Hospital. Saturday, the Newberry and Gomer Jenkins. Other members of the AN OLJ).F'ASIDONED chicken barbecue is one of blamed for the shortage, and "it's ridership has increased by 25 percent, , \jlli\ went to the office of Dr. Jamllll . Southwestern Athletic Boosters Club helping out many highlights of the 1!179 GaUipolls River Recreatlon running about 50-50 between the said Port Authority spokesman John Conde for Julia Hysell, Syracuse, who yesterday we1-e Jleniece Newberry, Page Sheets, Jean Festival. Preparing Sunday's meal .along the Ohio was taken, to Holzer Medical Center. government and the oil comp~nics ,'' Hughes. Rlv~r hank were, left to right, Oscar Davies, Leonard Briggs and Lois Jean Sheets. ·•· IC t ~ -Associated Press Striking truckers wheeled their big r(gs around New York City's Time s Square arxl drank iced tea in the North Carolina governor 's mansion as drivers in other states packed up their blockades and headed back to the highways . A spokesman for one group of independent drivers predicted the three-week -old shutdown could ~ end soon - but with a flurr y ill' activity. "I think it will be resolved soon , because I think it's going to escalate ," WilUam Hill of th e Independent' Tru ckers Unity Coalition told a group of striking drivers in Pittsburgh on Sunday. "The government is going to be in a position where they have to gi ve immediate relief." Hill said "weak leaders" were used by the White House to call for an end to the shutdown. However. he said, "the reports I have had indicate that a large majority ol the ~ nation's lndep<!l!dtnt lniCkers lflll · hold olit until their demands- ... are met." · Truckers in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Alabama voted during th e weekend to remain idle. "The calls I'm getting in here now are calling for .more vigorous ,action," said Bill White, national representative ol the International Truckers Assoc iat ion. But members. of the New Jersey Coun cil of Independent Trucke rs voted Sunday to return to work toda y, calling off pi cket lines at oil distribution centers arourxl the state. Atlanta's Independent Truc ker s United voted to go back to work until Sept. 15 " to determine If the problem is over!' Arxl some groups in South Dakota, Washington state, Arkansas and Missouri freed tbeir members to return to work. Truck traffic and shipment of foodstuffs reportedly have risen steadily in most parts of the country over the last several days. Soljle Massachusetts dri ver s planned a c-rinvoy in Boston toda y ' ! PQMEROY~MIDDLEPORT, NO. 55 p~1ces Truckers hit road, strike may be over MEN'S •15.95 .__..---·~·-~-----~---------·--'---·------- Gran Prix 2 5 • BOYS PONTIACS ..,_. .". . ."...,_"___" ---·---+--·~~-·---·~·-"---"-----·-·-"_. SE L.ECT GROUP REG. '6.50 TO '7 .50 e Bonneville LeSabr~ SAVE 20% TIES ll8ld today' There wtll be oo regular residential or business deliveries, Normal ....12_.,.____.,.____ 11 , 1 .... New Car Inventory Reduction BUICKS _.._..___ Home Furnishings Dept. 1st Floor All of our bedspreads in full, twin, king or queen sizes. Many have drapes and pillow shams to match, also on sale. WEMBLEY ·················~-············~·· No. • BEDSPREADS -----· months. pr ice aver ages advanced three times and declin ed three times. Seve ra I gr·oce ry manage rs in Athens said the trucker action , rather than causing shortages, is causing higher prices. One said his cost on per ishables is up 10 percent in the past two weeks . Another said a case of lettuce costs $6 mor e this week than the week befor e. A store manager in Portsmouth re ports gr eat diffic ulty gett ing produce . Grocers in severs 1 cities complained of not being able to get from Florida·. wat ermelons Wholesalers in Akr on expressed concern that shipments of vegetables, meat and oth er fresh food will be severely curtailed. A store operator in Athens pla nned to personally · go south to dri ve a produce truck ba ck. On the shopping list, the .Verage cost of 10 pounds of Jdaho potatoes increased from $1.78 to $1.95, up 9.5 pe rcent in the•monthly survey. Fresh . tom atoes by the pourxl increased 11.9 percent ove r the May-June period, from an average of 67 cents to 75 cents, while a head of lettuce rose on average from 55 to 68 cents, up 24 percent. Biggest tomato barga in was three pounds for 69"cents - 23 cents a pound - in a store at Conneaut. In the KentRa venna area a pound of tomatoes was pr iced at $1.04 per pound. . Grade A .eggs by · the dozen increased on average by 10.8 percent, up from 74 cents at the end of Ma y to 82 cents at the end uf June. A five- e VOL. XXVIII ENTIRE STOCK Home Furnishings Dept. 1st Floor .J un. 1 it wuo $20.92. In the p~si six Excellent selection of styles and colors In all sizes. Regularprlces S7.95to $22.00. SAVE 25% POSTAL HOURS GIVEN GAUJPOI,JS - Tbe post oHice wtll operate oo tile usual bollday man acbedule lo observa!H!e of IDdepeodeoce bay oo Wednesday • July 4, Postmaater Rlcbard ~ ' lobby wlodow.service wt11 be closed ' with tile exception of Jockbox service. Special Delivery service will be provided IUid man plek-iip from collection boxea wlll .be oo a bollday acbedule u posted oo tbe IDdlvldual boxes. Normal mall service will resume Tblll8day, Jaly 5. - MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS • All girls summer sleepwear . el.iHie boys short sleeve shirts (2 to 7l e Entire stock girls tops • ~ IF SAVE 40% MEN'S & BOYS'S C£state : : ... --------~~~----~·~·._._ _____·~·---~----·--~-~--·-------·---·~~"----w--------------1 SAL.E CONTINUES SALE CONTINUES ...l ·- ............. .................... · ~al ~~Todav . B ~ ... Buy for wear now or early tall use. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Regular prices $9.95 to $17 .95. Men's sizes 36 to 48. Reg1,1lar prices $13.95 to $48.50. 1f2 PRICE Road bad· :e _. . SUMMER JACKETS . . Money actions filed in court : ·-·-· ·- MEN'S & BOYS' Wants answers · the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils." There i,s only one water to quench Dear Editor : I am wrtting concerning the traffic Dear Sir : your thirst for your spiritual life, with I would like to comment on the ar- promise of eternal life, and thlit is the light at Unioll Ave. and Mulberry ticle in Sunday's paper, "The Many Living Water and Bread of Life Jesus Ave. This light has always been used Mysteries of Myriam." Christ. - Gloria Johnson, 1, to assist the Pomeroy Elementary School, safety patrol and was turned We are becoming more and more Rutland, Ohio: to stop and caution when school is out aware that there are facets of our so traffic could proceed, without the Uves and beings that are hidde)l to our school children crossing. natural eye. Some call these things supermatural , some spiritual, Dear Editor: I called the mayor's office on June psychic1 etc. Everyone knows this 18 We have just returned as represenMonday morning. I was told there would be a cowicil meeting that and has experienced at some time in their life a ''searching " for something tatives from the 33rd annual Buckeye evening and the matter ·-would be Girls' State where girls from all over discussed. outside of his own fleshly limitations. I spoke to different council memThe reason for this Is not new. When Ohio met for li week oflearning. At Buckeye Girls' State we were bers after the meeting and they said God breathed into Adam the breath of life and he became a living soul, he faced with many challenges as we the matter was not brought up. I caUed the mayor's office this week beglbt to be a spiritual man. Not just met our roommates, campaigned for an office and finally fiUed ollr .. and was told he told the clerk to brinu flesh , but also spirit, with a desire put positions. 9 in him by·Almighty God to commune Free lime was almost impossible. It up, but she did not think it was. with Him and know Him personally. Each day we were either busy in our I was told it would be brought up Until a person comes to know God in government functions or listening to next council meeting, July 2. A frtend of mine called also this week, wonthis way, through faith in His Son, Jesus Christ, this inward search for special speakers. Among them were, dering why the light had not been "something" spiritual, supernatural, Governor Rhodes, Secretary of changed and she was told that the Treasury Ferguson and the Chief . etc., cannot be quenched. Justice of Ohio Supreme Court. council had decided not to change it. Today we are flooded on every side Purpose of Buckeye Girls' State is In the past, It has always been with opportunities to investigate the to give young woinen an opportunity routine to help the flow of traffic to supernatural: astrology, horoscopes to see how our govenunent is run. change this ligh1, when school is out. to guide our lives , psychic What you get frm' Girls' State -This may seem like a small matter, phenomena, witchcraft, occult pracdepends on you. If you are en- but with the cost of gas reaching soon tices. thusiastic and willing to work, the $1 a gallon, and we are asked to con. · The Word of God firmly warns us to avoid seeking knowledge or power rewards are great. We both met many serve, a person can waste a lot of gas, .from arty other source than God Him- girls who will be friends forever. We waiting on a light to change, that is 'seH ... Deuteronomy 18:10-12, Jer. would like to thank the Business and not serving the purpose it was set up Professional Women and the Kiwanis for. 10 :2. . for sponsoring us. Also thankS to Mrs. Sincerely, Frances J. Wright. In Isaiah 47: 13-14 God warns that Hamilton and Sharon Hlll for P.S. If council has made this Mildred the astrologers, stargazers, etc., shall choosing us as representstives. It was decision and can give a legitimate ex"be as stubble ; the fire shall burn an experience we wiU remember planation, then I think we should be them ; they st\811 not deliver themforever. informed. selves from the power of the flame '!>hank you, Jayne Simpkins -span· ... " In Daniell :20, 2:2, 27,47, 5:7-15-we sored by Business and Professional read of the King of Babylon seeking knowledge from astroiogers and Women and Ellen Chambers - sponmagicians only to find disap- sored by Kiwanis Club. pointment, and calling on Daniel the .. prophet of God for true wisdom. GALLIPOLIS - Charging that the We, as Christians, do not deny the terms of a promissory note have been existence of a power given to those To the Editor: violated, Jackson Production Credit who seek it other than from God, for _ ..' ,have JUSt _«;turned to West Association filed suit _Thursday in we have an enemy, "the devil, as a VIrguua after VISiting my parents Gallia Count~ Conunon Pleas Court roaring lion, walketh about seeking who hve on Ingalls Rd., a GaU1a Coun- against AnthOny D. and Ann L. Cen- · whomhemaydevour!' !Peter5:8. tyroad . _ _. namo,UpperArlington,O. Now I thought West V1rguua had In I Timothy 4:1 it says, "Now the The credit association seeks Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the some bad roads, but not many com- judgment amounting to $97,086.84, latter times some shall depart from pare With ingaUs Road, a road which plus interest. In another case, · Di'avo Marks Equipment Company, Brunswick, 0., filed suit against BB and M Coal, Inc., Eureka Star Route, in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The complaint for goods and services seeks judgment against the coal compimy totaling $17,663.3.1, plus interest. Reader responds -. SAVE40% CONTINUES MONDAY, JULY 2ND AND TUESD~Y; JULY 3RD C:OLUMBUS, Ohio (Al' l - Effects of a strike by independent truckers on groceries in Ohio range from none to severe, depending·on who you talk to . But there is evidence the strike is causing higher prices. · The monthly Ohio Associated Press marketbasket survey Shoi\<S produ ce costs are up sharply in sample cities over ·a month ago. Produce depends heavily on trucks for quick movement to markets. Overall, a random check in 19 Ohio cities · revealed the total cost of 17 standard grocery items was up 34 cents over the previous month. The ~verage of $21.69 for the shopping list compares to $21.~ the previous month . A year ago the same shopping list cost an average of $2!1.96 and last • • ,. " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1979 ferrell gebhardt johnson watts