http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32bdc45d0ec1373468e8db0531658d1e.pdf 90b2be8647a2ff5418903fdacfc0f504 PDF Text Text . .. . ·- •' 10-The Daily Sentinel, MiddleiJ()rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 6, 1979 Friday's sermonette II ,,, .' .I • .. My scripture text'is taken from II Corinthians 5:6-10 and reads as folio~: . ~§o we are alw~~s of good courage; we ltnow that while we ar.e at home in the body we are away from the Lord, for we walk by faith , not by sight. We are of good courage and we would rather be away from the body .and at home with the Lord. So whether we are at home or away , we make it our aim to please him. For we must all appear before the judgement seat of Christ, so that each one may receive good or evil according to what he has done in the body." · Paul was b<!aten, shipwrecked; all!l imprisoned for his faith in his Savior Jesus Christ. He had a ' 'thorn In the flesh" for which he asked God for healing, instea(. God sent him the strength to endure. You get the idea from this passage that Paul would far rather be called home than to continue in this life. Yet, as we look back at his We we see him as the most successful evangelist the Christian P,urch has ever known. It is the same with us, often we become despondent and think of how enticing that eternal life with God would be. But we caiUiot live with our inlnds and eyes focused on that future time, no matter how appealing it may be. So just as Paul, whatever our condition, we must make it our aim to pleaseHim. , One of the IJ()pular words of this generation is "accountability" and it is a good word for Christians to remember. Paul assures us that, "we must all appear before the judgement seat of Chrisl." That 's accountability! The question then won 't be posed in terms of our modern day situation ethics, how did I do in comparison to my neighbor? It will be, how well did I accomplish those tasks to which Christ called me '? But let us now view this passage as a threat, I believe Paul intended that it should be taken a.s encouragement. He knew that God is loving and forgiving , but He has given us certain Christian standards. The most imiJ()rtant standard is love. It is imiJ()ssible for us to write a thesis which would guide our conduct as Christians ·in every situation. However, there is no doubt that one of these guiding principles would be that persons are more imiJ()rtant than profits. ' Persons are to be loved and ser- 1 ved, not used for self~erving ends. This sort of love is at the very . heart of the gospel. We could all think of many standards by which our accmmtability will be. judged, but I doubt that any would be more imIJ()rtant than unselfish love. That is loving persons not even in hopes of wi!Uiing our salvation through that love, but loving them instead simply because they are children of our Heavenly Father. • Submitted by Rev. Robert L. McGee, Pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Village of Racine now has own dentist H~rlan 0 . Kloes, one son, Harlan MARGARET E. KLOES Margaret Elizabeth Kloes, 74, 23 E. Ril~y Kloes, ancinnati, three gran<l · Fifth St., London, died Wednesday at children, ooe sister, Mrs. Edwin (Mary Kay) Edwards, London, two Madison County Hospital. Mrs. Kloes was born In Middleport brothers, Thomas Riley, Middleport, on Nov. 19, 1904 the daughter of the and Wilfuun Riley, Houston, Texas. late Thomas S. and f1ora Sisson · Funeral mass will be held Saturday at 10 a .m. at the Radar Funeral Home Riley . She was a member of St. Patrick's in.London with burial in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, London, was a Cemetery. The family will receive graduate of the anclnnati Con- friends at the funeral home Friday servatory of Music and was a dance from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of Dowers friends who wish may contribute to instructor at London. She is survived by her husband, the American Cancer Society. Final count reaches 164 CHICAGO ( AP )- The death toll on the nation's highways during the July Fourth holida y was 164, down from the 194 persons who died during the last one.<Jay celebration of the holiday in 1973. Uncertain gasoline supplies and the short celebration kept many people close to home. The National Safety Council had estimated 120 to 180 lives could be lost on streets and highways from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight Wednesday. The council said 110 deaths could be expected in a comparable non-holiday period at this time of year. During a four.<Jay Independence Day weekend last year, there were 706 highway deaths . The worst toll for the holiday wa s 756 over a four-day weekend in 1972. Judge Mitchell will rule on issue.in next few days ' Jackson County Conunon Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell is expected to rule within the next few days on whether U1e Board of Trustees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative was legally removed by a group of cooperative members during an April 21 meeting at Rio Grande College called specifically for the purpose of oustin g the then existing board and electing a new one. Those trustees allegedly ousted filed suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Cour.t charging that members of th e co-op did not fo ll ow the cooperative's code of regulalion.r.; in removing the board and in electing the new board. According to that action, petitions circulated to call the meeting were improperly di stributed and the meeting itself was ca lled in violation of the Coopera tive 's Code of Regulations . The new board conte nds they did follow proper procedures in calling the recall meeting, ousting the old board and electing new officers. Both sides of the controversy were heard yesterday by Judge Mitchell, sittin g on assi gnment in Gallia Tonight & Saturday GREASE PIIJS FOUL PLAY County . Willia m · Case, Attorney representing the allegedly ousted board, called Buckeye Rural Office Manager Don Robinson, SecretaryTreasurer Clyde Walker, and two members, Wynema Patterson and Ann Zimmer, of the committee which ca lled the meeting to the stand during the hearing . Attorney Anthony D. Cennamo, representing the purported new board, questioned Buckeye Rural Manager Clyde Ramsay, Patterson and Zimmer during the full . day session. At the conclusion of the testimony , Judge Mitchell said he would take the petition for a declaratory judgment in the case under advisement. Weekend fill-up • should be eas1er By The Associated Press American motorists who have been waiting, scheming, siphoning and even shooting to get a full tank of gas 1 in recent weeks should find the filling up a bit easier this weekend. On Thursday, Rhode Island became the latest state to introduce statewide odd-even rationing in an attempt to ease long gas lines. Previously the plan had been effect in four cities in that state. Some odd-even rationing is in effect in at least IOoth er states and Washington , D.C. Acco rding to the American Automobile Associat ion and an Associated Press spot check, long gas sta tion lines will be rare and supplies should be fairly plentiful in most parts of the nation. The shortest supplies likely will be concentrated in the Washington, D.C. area and parts of New England and th e Great Lakes states. The AAA said Thursday it found the "first good news in weeks fo r many American motorists" in a survey of nearly 6,200 gas stations. Motorist;; should expect "more gasoline situation should be a littie less of a problem this weekend because must stations received their July all~ations thl,s ""'eek," sa id Kevin .; K!lelsley ot l he Kansas Department of Economic Development. "The lines are getting consistently shorter , people are worrying less about getting ,fuel," said Danny Alvarez, fuel allocation officer of Florida's Dade County, which includes Miami. "The facts and figures indicate we shouldn't have any lines at all. ,_, FUNDS DISTRffiUTED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office 81Ulounced today the July, 1979, distribution of $33,975,044 in Aid to Dependent Children of 448,847 recipienta in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs CoUnty received f88,70l for 1,216recipienl8. SQUAD CAlLED The Syracuse E-R Squad was called gasolin e ava ilable , more service July 4 at 6:20a.m. for Mrs. Richard stations open and shorter station · Weaver who was taken to Veterans li nes," the AAA report said. Memorial Hospital. · " Fowteen perce nt more stations will be open this weekend than were open last weekend ." Officials attribute the improvement Effective July 1 to in creased supply, due to delivery of July fuel allocations, and decreased demand , due to a slump in driving. ·'We're telling peo ple we believe the Sunday thru Thursday THE END · Plus SEMI TOUGH Riverside golf tourney Saturday DR. MARGIE LAWSON has located her dentistry office in Racine. In front of Dr. Lawson are dental tools used by her great-grandfather the · ' late Dr. W. E. Jeffers. The Eighth Annual Riverside Open begins Saturday morning at 8 o'clock with 162 golfers competing in 11 flighta for prizes of $2,750. Defending champion Chuck Marshall will be among the 44 entries in .the Championship Flight. Two other previous wi!Uiers will also be trying for their second win. Golfel'l! from five states have come to the Bend area .for the annual event and this year's entry travelling the greatest distance is Howard Parker of Morgan City, La. As in the past, the tournament committee welcomes all spectators to Riverside GoU Course to view the weekend wumiunent action . The corrunittee also assures that the course is in great condition for the outing. BRENT MATTOX, new Mason County sanitarian, doesn't begin his duties until July 15 but here he is seen trying out his soon-to-be desk at the Mason County .Health Department. Mattox named Mason County sanitarian Brent Mattox, Point Pleasant, was employed as county sanitarian by the Mason County Board of Health · during a reorganizational meeting held Monday in the health depa·r tment offices in the courthouse. The board also reelected Robert Adkins as 'board chairman. · Mattox, a graduate of Marshall MEETINGS SCHEDULED Patriarch Sam Zonker will be at the · University with a Bachelor of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Science degree, will begin his duties of Latter Day Saints, Portland- July 15. Re previously was employed Racine branch, for ·a series of by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. in meetings July 10 continuing through various capacities at the Point July 16. Lori Adams, Becky Evans, Sandra Lee, Tricia Roush and Sheryl Russell were baptized on June 24 with Elder JUVENILE COURT William Roush confinning on July 1 Appearing before Juctge Robert · E. with the youngstel'l! taking their first Buck on a charge of driving without communion in the service that an operator's license was Dale Riffle, followed. Plans for Bible school are 17, Chester Road, Pomeroy. being completed by the church. Riffle was fined S25 and costs. Fine and costs were suspended and Riffle was ordered to report to the juvenile APPUCATIONS AVAILABLE court eac h morning for a two week Applications for the annual swim-aperiod for individual supervision. tbon to be held at the Middleport Pool to raise funds for the Meigs Chapter of the Heart Association may be WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAM secured from Mrs. Pat Kitchen at the A voluntary weight lifting program pool. Those having any ~uestions can will begin Tuesda.v, 10, at 6:30p.m. at check with Mrs. Kitchen .. Eastern High School. The next class There will be both boy and girl divisions in the event with trophies will be on Thursday, July 12. The following week classes '!'ill be and awards to be given those completing the most laps. The event will held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday . The volunteer program is for be July II. all boys who are inttvested in football . ~ annual heart fund awards meeting of the local chapter has been set for 12 noon on Aug. 14 at the Me1gs MEET MONDAY Eastern Athletic Boosters a re to meet Monday at 6 pm. at th e high school. Special Sale Prices This Weekend on men 's and boys' swim trunks, men ' s short sleeve sport shirts, men 's and . boys' shorts. men 's denim fashion jeans, western denim shirts, blue chambray shirts, boys ' S.S . shirts . Save . too, on women's coordinated sportswear, swim suits. women's dresses, blouses, women's jeans. Friday & Saturday Sale on Serta mattresses, summer jewelry, girls' dresses, girls ' jeans, children's summer sleepwear, little boys' jeans. " ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY announces new high rates for savers. BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious Four Year Money Certificate New 51,4% Regular Savings Rate Earn the highe r yield s form erl y ava ilabl e Now you can ea rn mor e man ever before on Passbook Savings. Your new 51!"% int er es t i s ca lc ula ted daily and compounded quarterly . There's no minimum required , and you ca n depos it or withdraw ar any time. ·' on l y to the b ig money investor . Inter es t, an · nounced monthly , is 1If• % below the average tour -yea r yield of Treasury sec urit ies during the preced ing month and provides a guaranteed rat e for the ne)( t four years. Mini mum depositO! $1,000 r equired. Interest penalty for early withdr awal i s required by law. Six Month Money ' Market Certificates Ma xi mlu: your return s with a Pomeroy Na· t ional She Month Money Market certificate of Deposit . Based upon the average auction yiel'd of u.s. Treasury notes established weekly, your maxi mum permlssable ~arn ­ ing s are guaranteed for the six month cer · titicate ter m - on your minimum $10,000 deposit required by Federal regulation . Federal regulations prohibit the compound Ing of Interest on Six Month Money Market Certificates . Substantial interest- penalty is required for early withdrawal. ' ' son, Michael Gene. equipment - expected at once,, .: Family has a real meaning to the arrives. Lawsons and they were delighted 'to Mary Crow, Racine, will be servi!lg return to Meigs County where they as the office receptionist, and Beciy can keep in close coniact with Teaford will be the dental asslsbd relatives. They also like the small for the new operation. The office ll{lil town life in comparison to the city of be·open from 6:30a.m. to 5 p.m. MOll· today. days, Tuesdays and Wednesday'; Sponsored by the Ohio Valley from 8:30a.m. to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. en Health Services, Dr. Lawson has Thursdays and from 8:30to 4 p.m. on established ultra modem offices in a Fridays. There are two telephones building adjoining the Racine Home 949-2575 and 949-2576. National Bank and owned by the Under the SIJ()nsorship of the Ohio bank. The building which has a Valley Health Services, Dr. Lawson pleasant waiting area, two has had financial assistance in the operational rooms for the doctor, a establishment of the Racine taclllty sterilizatlpn room, an office and other and has two years to build her pra~ facilities is done in excellent taste and lice In the county. .. ..• Dr. Lawson's equipment is first rate. AithOugh highly trained and apShe hasn't opened for business as yet pearing quite competent, Dr. Lawson but the opening will come momen- has had financial assistance in the tarily after the final shipment of • · Contin~ed on A-2 tntittt MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT PRICE 35 CENJS State patrol probes 3-car wreck Friday GALLIPOIJS - The Gallla,Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reJXlrted ~ three-ar accident Friday in which four persons were injured. At 3:17p.m. two cars, driven by An na Bums, ZT, Rio Grande, and Betty Snow, 45, Shade, stopped in traffic on U. S. 35 west of SR 160. A third car, driven by Michael Barron, 22, Gardner , came up from behind and was unable to stop, striking the Snow car In the rear and forcing it into the rear of the Burns car. Both Burns and Snow complained of injuries and Wef't treated on the scene . Bessie Ashley, 77, MiddleiJ()rt, a passenger in the Snow car, and Brenda Barron, a pu~~enger in Barron 's car, both complained of injuries but were not immediately treated. There wu n...,ate damage w the Burns and Berron cars, and heavy,damage to the Snow car. .· Barron was d ted f« failure to keep assured clear distance. ' REP.-.IR WORK IS UNDERWAY by Columbia Gas of Ohio on Grape Street In Gallipolis w replace the gas l.l.ne which had been reported leaking. The company is replacing the line with plastic to prevent further leakage. Work should be finished soon and street patching will set the neighborhood back to normal. - Sally Holtz picture. Montgomery sentenced GALLIPOLIS . A Zalaski Ohio man who pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in connection with the F ebruary 17shooting death of Michae1 D. Bane, 19, GalliiJ()lis, will serve six months in the Workhouse and receive cont inued psychiatric treatment during a fi ve year probationary period . That decision, which suspended a minimum one and maximum ten year sentence ; was handed down Friday by Franklin County Judge Fred J. Shoemaker, who accepted the plea of COLUMBUS - State Represen- "The sedimentation problems caused . John D. Montgomery, 22, on June 11. tative Ron James (D-Proctorville) by the abandoned strip mine have Montgomery had been Indicted by a announced Saturday his support for caused serious problems to people Gallla County Grand Jury earlier this the proposed Mined Land living in the .Harrisonville area," year on a charge of murder. On June Reclannation project to be considered ~epresentative James said, "and I II, the former Rio Grande College for the area near Harrisonville In believe that the Division of student withdrew his previous plea of Meigs County . Reclamation is correct ·to consider not guilty, and entered a plea of guilty The Ohio Division of Reclamation this one of their most important to the lesser included offense of will Connally present its proposal to projects. I have good reason to involuntary manslaughter, a felony of the Board of Unreclairned Strip believe that the project will be ap- the third degree. Bane sustained a fatal shotgun blast Mined Land, which will meet on July proved." to the chest shortly before 3 a .m. on 9, 1979 at 2 p.m. at the Statehouse in Feb. 17 while visiting room 213 of ' Columbus. The proposed project area com• Moulton Hall a Rio Grande College Dormitory 't hen ocrupied by prises approximately 100 acres near Montgomery. , Harrisonville at the headwaters of Little Leading Creek. The affected The suspended setenced ordered by area near Harrisonville has been subJudge Shoemaker, who accepted the ject to one of the worst sedimentation GAWPOLJS - The City of plea while sitting on assign.ment in problems In Ohio as a result of an Galli!iOlis Water Department will ,be · Gallla County Common Pleas Court, abandoned strip mine project of the fl1111hing fire hydrants the week of included the following terms and 196011. The results have been to render July 9, according to the following considerations : some farm lands unusable and to schedule: -"That defendant serve six months Monday, July 9 -evening, First and in the Workhouse, less 21 days credit cause some flooding of homes In the Second Avenues. area. for time served." The Ohio Division of Reclamation · Tuesday, July 10 - evening, Third defendant continue -"That considers the Harrisonville project to and Fourth .-.venues, Ohio. Avenue , psyciatric treatment...while in the be one of ita major projects for this Vinton St. , Neal Avenue. Workhouse, with the doctor furnishing Wednesday, July 11 - daytime ,' copies of progress reports to the year. Thl! Division plans to stabilize the lltripped area by adding new Garfield Avenue, Lower River Road , Prosecutor and the Court. If, ln the opinion of said doctor , the defendant matel'!ala and then to restore it with Rt. 218, Rt. 141, Neighborhood Rd. Thursday, July 12 - daytime, East still needs in-patient treatment after vegetation . Early estimates of the cost of the project place It at ap- End, Upper Rlver·Rd. completing his Workhouse time, then Friday, July 13 - daytime, Route said defendant shall be so confined.'" proximately $500,000. Montgomery has been ordered, In announcing this supiJ()rt for the 160, Route 35, Bob McConnick Road. atlzens are cautioned not wuse the according to the judgment entry filed project;., Representative James Indicated that lie would write to all water during this time for laundry In the case, to report w the Gallia members of the Board of purposes as .there may be some County Sheriff's Office on Monday Unreclalmed Strip Mined Land to ask discoloration. However, the water is morning to begin serving the · for their favorable recommendation. safe for drinking. sentence. ·R.e p. ·James supports reclamation project hydrants.this week ' KFC NO. 23 City to flush fire POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ., TRY OUR VOL. 13 SQUADRUNS . The MiddleiJ()rt Emergency Squad answered a call w S. Third Ave ., at 1:51 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Alma Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:53 a .m. Friday the unit went w the Roy Parker residence at Route 33 for Muggie Rosencranz,who was · also taken ID Veterans Memorial Hospital. Open Friday Night CLINIC TUESDAY a free blood pressure clinic will be held July 10, from 10 to 1 p.m . a t !he Harrisonville Town House sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens. The public is welcome to attend tmts VETERANS MEMORIAL Admi !t ed--Cre sto n New land , Reedsville ; Robert Manley. MiddleiJ()rt; Paul Bright, Pomeroy ; Ernest Imboden, Syracuse ; Alma Miller, MiddleiJ()rt. Discharged--Leland Saxton, Rhonda Hage r , Patty Hornsby, Mildred Arnold . ELa~RFELDS REMINDER GIVEN A reminder to Eastern High School students the road atlas books are in and student are to contact Jim Huff this week at the high school. decided when she was a junior in' high school that she WOUlD become a dentist. Dentistry has been primarily a man 's field. There 's prejudice and the . studies are tough. However, Margie professes that she is contrary and although there were. times when she felt she couldn 't go ahead, the stubbornness won out and she forged right ·along. Beside her was her husband: William Michael (Mike) Lawson who helped In many ways for her to reach her goal. Mike, the son of Katherine Lawson of Athens, and William Lawson, Route 3, Albany, . was a licensed real e~te salesm&.n in Columbus and is In carpentry since the couple moved to Racine. At the present time, he is remodeling a small home which the couple purchased on Third St, In the village. The Lawsons have an eight-month-old • Pleasant Register, and Tribun~ Sentinel, GalliiJ()lis, Ohio. The new sanitarian also is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and his past achievements include being an Eagle Scout and a recipient of the God and Country Award. Present at the board meeting were Mr. Adkins, Mrs. Dorothy James, Mrs. Agnes Roush, Orville Sturgeon, Dr. Richard L. Slack, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, Mrs. Jessie Sayre, Mrs. Jeannie Sayre and Mrs. Vera Noble . IIUI. CARDS AVAILABLE The students who took lessons at Middleport Pool June 11 through 22 are asked to stop at the pool Sunday, July 8, between 1 and 3 p.m. to pick up their Red Cross cards. BY BOB HOEFLICH RACINE - No one - but no- one seems to remem6er when Racine Village last had its own <lentist. WeU, the village has one now who is not ooly well trained but is channing and personable. She is a native Meigs Countian, Dr. Margie Lawson. Dr. L!twson ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Route 2, Albany, resldenta of Meigs County engaged in the dairy business. She graduated from Ale:iander High School in 19'71, received her bachelor of science in zoology from Ohio ·University in Athens and then enrolled at Ohio State University, Columbus, where she recelved·· her doctor's degree In dental surgery in June, 1978. Becoming a dentist was no easy task for Margil! Jeffers Lawson who !:;MALIS OFFICERS - Carl Dennison, left, installed new officers of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary aub Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church. The group,left to right, includes Jack Walker, president; Hank aeland, vice..Presdient; John Werner, secretary and Wilbur Theobald, treasurer. John Rice, outgoing president, was in charge of theses- . sion. Diectors for the new club year are Rice, Jcie Young , Pat O'Brien, and Pat Hill. New sta.tl?wid_~ nrpgc~m des}gn~d_ to combat U!lemployment 'woes ' . BY KEVIN KELLY GALUPOLIS - ,.. new statewide program has been established in Gallia and Meigs Counties to combat the unemployment woes of local youths during the swruner. The youth employment program of Job Services of Ohio has managed to place teenagers faced with a summer of little or nothing to do with local . programs. However, there remains a need to ·find work for many more in the coming weeks . "! spend !i(} percent of my time trying to find .obs for youths," said 1 summer youth counselor Joe Thornpson. "We have many applicants, but we can use more. What we really could use are more job.openings. " So far, the program has succeeded in placing 56 youths in Gallia and 47 in Meigs In Corrununity Action, doing work for the county or the state on roads, parks and in offices. There are ,:::::ly 300 applications in their files "I'm sure there's a number out there who would setUe for a day here or a day there, " he said. Although they cannot guarantee a set number_of persons for a particular job, the program has applicants they feel are more than willing to work. · "The main thing we want'to do is let the kids know we 're trying to find them jobs,'' Thompson stated. He conceded it is difficult in an area with little industry to find jobs, or to convince local employers to open up more jQba for teenagers. The most difficult period in finding jobs, he said, are between the ages of 14 and 17. • However, if we are to continue with a work ethic. · Thomoson continued, EXTENDED FORECAST Monday tbrougb Wednesday: A cbanee of abowen or tbuoderstol'lllll Monday or Tuesday. Fair Wedoesdl!y. Hlgbs lo tbe 80s aDd lows lo tbe 8011. Thompson said some of the youths have been picked up for work in the new 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park District for groundskeeping and building facilities. The remainder are Partly sunny Sunday. High in the available for. day-t<rday j~bs like mid 80s. The chance of rain is 20 pergarage cleanmg, lawn mowmg and cent. general help. Weather we must give youths jobs, or otherwise they will become discouraged and nonproductive. The larger cities have established the rent-a-klil programs to give youths johs and to prevent 'them from getting intO trouble. Also, the flnancial needs of teenagers grow every year, and for many, being able to buy things at the beginning of the school year with their own money means more than !Iavlng it given to them. While Community Action is the program's biggest 0\ltlet, they wa~ to expand Into other areas to meet CETA (Comprehensive Trailiing anil Employment Action) standards to gil into other types of work. ~ "We'd like to take advantage of this because it always gives the prornllli! of help In the future," said Emelyi\ Scarberry, who is in charge of the program in Gallia. "We have to keep them busy, be It work or entertainment," she stated. Information on the program can bti obtained from the Gallipolis office at 45 Olive St., phone number 446-1683, and the Pomeroy ~fice at 1011 Sycamore' St., phone number 992-M71. Persous can still apply and employel'l! with openings are encouraged to contact the offices. · · Visitor spots flames Family could have lost lives in July Fourth firew~rks incident GALUPOUs-<lne of _the perils of went out onto the front porch, saw the use of IUegal fireworks was il- flickering flames back of lne swing, lustrated at midnight Wednesday and quickly enlisted the help of Mike when a Roman Ground Flower set Whealdon. Whealdon lives in · the upstairs fire to a two-etory frame house on with his wife and baby. He apsrtment Lowt:r Fourth Avenue but an alert visitor detected the blaze. · put the fire out. GalUIJ()lis IJ()lice InBea Hatfield, Springfield, spending vestigated. Speculatioil was that sothe Fourth of July week with her meone threw the firecracker from a mother, Molly Saunders, in · the passing automobile. The fire left a ground-floor delbr apartment at 2M .hole IIi the weather-boarding at floor Fourth Ave., smelled the smoke. She level about' 25 inches long and six in· cheswide. While Molly Saunders and daughter and Ruth Spires, who lives: in the back apartment, could have· found their way out of the house without Injury, it's possible that the Wbeal!Ions would have been trapped and might have lost their lives, had ' the fire gone undetected, according to . one observer. Owner of the house is Maxine Holbrook. her . Thi1 good news for lnln II m•G• ponlblt by new Federal "fUitllons .. , and m11ns thlf now we c1n give yau • tMntr nlecflon pomeroy rutland tuppersplains pomeroy nationa bank CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT the bank of the century established 1872 POMEROY, 0. FDIC of ways to .avt than tvt r bafore. Stop In, and we'll 1M happy to tell you rnore about these pl•ns, and other CD1 •n<l innttmfint packtQtl we offar. He trains the horse, of course. •• Page B-1 Where It Is Inside Area deaths • •.. : .... -. •. • •.•••• • •.••••.•••.•• A-3 Classified ads .. . • . ·........• ~ . .. ..•... ..• , . . 0-4 -9 Farm ..... . ... .•.... .. . . .. . ... ... ....... . , .• D-2 Lifestyle ..... .......... . . ..... . .... ... . ... , B-1-10 Local .. ...• •.•.. ~ •••.•••.• .. . •• .•• . , • .... • . A-2-8 State and national •• : • •• .. • . .... . •.•. •. .• : •.•• D-1 '>ports . .............. .. . ... . .. .. ...... . . . . . C -1-e· TV • •. . . •.•....••.••• • . ••.. .•.•••• •• •.• •...• D-3 New Haven Cubs capture championship. Page C-1 . t I •. I �' .~Head start applicants sought A-2-The !)unday Times-&ntinel. Sunday. July 8, 1979 ; CHESHIRE ~ Applications are <~~ow being accepted for enrollment in :the Gallla-Melgs C.A.A. Head Start :Program, 197~ school year. : Head Start is a pre-school program ofor children ages 3-5 from low~neome )amilles. The program provides learlUng ex,periences, nutritious snacks ?"d . meals, as well as complete )nedical and denial screening and .follow up. · : The Department of Health :Education, and Welfare is requil'in!i lhat all statements of income be :JI"!''""en~ed. This can be done by >bring1Jl8 m a W-2 Fonn, income tax ~onn 104G-1040A, pay stubs, etc. at the .time an appllcalion Is completed. Enrollment applications cannot be processed without this information. In addition, a cilrrent record of immunizations should accompany the 1mrollment fonn. This will be retur• bed to parents once a file copy has been xeroxed. • Applications can be filled out at the Meigs C.A.A. Office (contact Letha Proffitt, phone number 992-5605), the Gallia C.A.A . Offic-e (contact Grace Thomas, phone iwnber ~12, ext. 72), and at the <;.A.A. Office in Cheshire (contact Jane Staley, phone .. ' \ THIS ADDITION to the Racine Home-National Bank houses modern dental office facilities for Dr. Village~ .. Continued from A·l establishment of the Racine facility and has two years to build her practice in the county. Alth011gh highly trained and appearing quite competent, Dr. Lawson has not lost the friendly , pleasant "down home " attitudes that she lear· ned in Meigs County. She's obviously delighted to be "back home." While the equipment in her new facility is the most modern available today, there is a trace of yesteryear in Dr. Uiwson's office. This WATERFRONT SHENANIGANS - Gallipolis' Dan Rowan (kneeling) joins the waterfront shenanigans of the Doo Dah Delta Dock & Dance Com· pany at Walt Disney World this swruner. He and the otherperfonnerswerechooenfrommorethan3500col· lege students in nationwide auditions to participate in the 1979 Disney College Entertairunent Work Experience Program. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla . - as other seasoned veterans of stage producer Bob Tamplin. and screen. For two and a half hours, Dan was chosen from more than five days a week, students . receive 3,500 students who participated in training in voice, movement, com- nationwide auditions. position, arranging, acting and other The son of Mr. and Mrs . Harold L. skills which enri~h a performer . Rowan, he Is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Guest lecturers this swruner in· Academy High School. elude Chita Rivera, Edward Love Mter completing his education he from the Broadway show (IDancin '," intends to pursue a career in show jazzmen Ira Sullivan and Urbie business. Green, and CBS variety show Deputies probe two ....B&Es ~~antique"­ highly valued by Dr. Lawson for sentimental reasons - is a set of dental tools used by her late greatgrandfather, Dr. W. E. Jeffers. Dr. Jeffers was a medical doctor but in those days -as many others did - he also practiced dentistry. He was located in what was known to be Halltown , Ohio. The equipment was presented Dr. Lawson by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Route 2, Albany, who undoubtedl y, must glow with pride at the ac· complishment of their grand· daughter . lelcome home, Dr. Lawson ! . o z·lS , D'8n R owan h as ro le zn . ·Gall zn. r Florida . :walt Disney World event in · Gallipolis ' Dari Rowan is singing, dancing and playing the piano for millions of visitors to Walt Disney World this swruner. . An 111-year old mW>Ic major at Capital University in Bexley, Ohio, . Dan is one of a select group of college , students participating in the 1979 Disney College Entertainment Work Experience Program. The workshop contributed to the entertainment of swrunertime visitors to the Magic Kingdom and means' college credits, professional instruction and extensive onstage experience for the students. Workshop students make up a 22·. member All American- College Marching Band, a 12-memher vocal group named the All American College Singers, an 11-piece All American College Show Band and the 12· member All American College Players. Dan, who was a scholarship student at the Fred Waring Music Workshop ,for two years and has entertained in night clubs for four years, is a member of the Gollege Players. In addition to perfonning for thousands rl people every day, students are attending classes taught by Disney's own professionals as well l~ew date announced to finalize plans Margie Lawson, who has returned to Meigs County to·, practice her profession. ·. Erle.wines return from tour RUTLAND - Mr . an.d Mrs. Harvey Erlewine of Rutland have just retur· ned from an eight-()ay Motor Coach Tour sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. They marveled at the displays in the Coming Glass Center, Corning,. ·New York. A guide showed them the original200 in· ch mirror dish- twin to the one in the telescope at Polomar Mountains .Qbservatory in California, and ex· plained how it was made and how it works. They saw several pieces of fine Stuben Glass being made at several stages of the manufacturing process and llad an . opportunity . to make purchases in the gift shop. . The group W88 treated to a boat ride among the Thousand Islands on the St. Lawrence River, before gathering for lunch at "The Ship" in Alexandria Bay . A"view of the river, the islands, and the bridges from the 350 foot observation tow·er on Hllllsland was observed. · They were also impressed with the clean, attractive, and friendly city of Ottawa. Some took a cruise on the historic Rideau Canal, which runs through Ottawa. A local guide showed them the sights in Ottawa, in· el uding " Embassy Row, " "Chateau Laurier. '' and nwnerous parks. They toured the Parliament buildings with a special guide who pointed out the most interesting features of the buildings and their contents. The ride from Ottawa to Toronto was through resort country with nwnerous lakes and streams. After a luncheon in· Peterborough the people on the tour saw the highest hydraulic lift lock in action. Some members of the tour found the view of Toronto and Lake Ontario from the top pf the one· third mile high Canadian National Tower simply breathtaking . The place to eat in Toronto is Ed'~ Warehouse, and tiMi Erlewines agreed after being treated to the food and service for their evening meal. The rooms were full of Tiffany Lainps, statues, antiques of all kinds, and they were lined with stained glass windows. There W115 a guided tour <I the city which included a visit to Hlgb Park, a stop at the ultra modern City Hlill, and a ride by Ontario Place and the grounds of tl)e Canadian National Exhibition. Sevetal enjoyed the op. portunity to shop in the many lint stores located in the new Eaton Place in downtown Toronto. A tour through Casa Loina, Canada's famous 98 Miom medieval ...tyle Castle, with Its elegant furnishings was anothl;' highlight of the tour . The Sea•· borough City Hall and Civic Center has been described as fantastic , arid· well arranged for the nwnerous aC· · tivitles carried on in it. • . The ride through the vineyards and orchards of the Niagara Peninsula was another experience. At Nlag&O Falls pictures taken of the F1ol'(l Clock power of the Horse Shoe Falls Wll5 evident. A climal to the tour wai an evening dinner in the Skylon wheft the (ood and the view were in!'· pressive: plrticularly after colored lights were played on the falls . Group singing, under the leadershiP of Mrs. Yeager, made the bus ride fUll aloog with other fpnns of entertairunent . Clay and Ida Martin ~ 220 Robin Road, Waverly, were the escort... They will be escorting ali Auto Club tour to Wi.scoosin Dells lllfl Lincoln County in August, and in ~ tober when the Festival of Autumii Leaves will be on at Eureka Spring!; Arkan&all, they will lead anothet group to the Ozarks. APPLY FOR LICENSES GALLIPOLIS · Four _£QU.Pies applied for marriage licenses · in Gallia Coun ty Probate Court thi s past week . Making application Monday were Harry N. Justice, 48, Vinton, retired, and Lassie Justice, 43, Vinton, Bob Evans Fafll)S employee. Applying Tuesday were John G. Bowman, 18, Gallipolis, Jones Boys employee, and Connie E. Harmon, 18, Gallipolis, Burger Chef employee. Also applying Tuesday were Ulric J . Sweesy, 51, Cheshire, electrician , and Janice K. Sweesy, 38, Ga llipolis, at home. Making application Friday were Richard D. Fravel, 27, Gallipolis, teacher, and Vicky M. Wenrick, 22, Gallipol is, teacher . WITH EVANGELIST G. L GERRARD of sa'n Antonio, Texas 7:45 NIGHTLY GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIR GROUNDS ( Hy. 35 West of Gallipolis l EVERYONE - WELCOME " ,-----------------~ • • At. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK GET YOUR IN THE GOING RATE Diary tells WOman S death Peeps. • • .. A '"""'-o ......... Diary There are big things going on in the money market . Now, we can help you be a part of them . Eve r y wee k, th e U .S. Treasur y a nnounc es th e ave rage auc tion discount rat e bei ng Pilid on 6·month Treasu r y B il ls. The figur e is ar r ived a t through the week ly money market auc tion . First National Bank h as a way to le t you ge t in on the a c tion ... with a 6·month, $10,000 minimum CD th a t 's tie d direc tly to the six ·month Treasury Bill in te r es t r a te. ' Earning this kind of interest used to mean tWng your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6·month certif ic ate of d e posi t g e ts you in, and out , in only six months . Of course, if at the e nd of your CD's 6·month ma tur i. ty you like the Tre asury Bill tate th e n in eff ec t ... w e' ll renew your CD for you a t that going rate . Th a t's on e of the big advantages of th e 6·1')1onth CD : you can reevaluate your inv estm ent e v e ry six month s ' The new 6-mol!lh CD will really get your money going . ·And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6· month Treasury Bill a uc tion rate is the week you purc hase your cer tifi ca te of d e posi t , th a t 's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . . "Pe lera l rf'Q Ui t~tions require- a subs tJnf iil l prc m J turP withdraw al ol certificate fu nds. intcn•s t p E- n ~ lty for The act ual r eturn to inves tors on T r CCISlJr Y Bi lls i s higher than the d is· count rate offered. • We Want To Be }'our Bank 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MEMllEll FUll: •' Fire Destroys Motorcycle ElMONT!-. ~WORTII DEXTER - Eimont L. Bosworth, 85, Rt. 1, Dexter, died early Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Star Grange ns, Mr. Booworth was born in Meigs County April 2!i, 1894, to the late Thomas and Margaret Bosworth .. He was preceded in death by his wife, Gladys Holliday Bosworth, and by two brothers and one sister. He is survived by a sister, Alma Gregory, Hamden, and by several nieces an\! nephews. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Old Dexter Church, the Rev. Ralph Smith officiating . Burial will be in Nelson Cemetery . Friends may call at the Bigony..Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Sunday. The body will be taken to the church an hour before services. EUGENE E. CARTER GALLIPOUS-Eugene E. Carter, 86, retired employee of. the Colwnbus Dispatch, died at 7 a.m. Saturday at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital after a period of failing health which extended back several years. He resided at 651 ''Third Ave., Gallipolis. He was born July 2!i, 1892, in Walnut Twp., Gallia County, to John Morgan Carter and Sarah Wiseman Carter, and he married Eva Smith in 1917. She died Nov. 11 , 1918-the last day of World War I, in which he served the military forces of the United States. He was a member of the American Legion in Colwnbus. One son, Stanley Eugene Carter, Colwnbus, survives. There are two grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Glenn (Maye ) Roush, Gallipolis, survives. Five brothers preceded him in death. He spent most of his life in Gallia County, though he worked 18 years for the Dispatch. When he retired, he and his nephew, Nolan Carter, purchased the White Implement Co. Eugene Carter sold his interest to Nolan Carter in 1952. Services will be held at I :30 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, the Rev. James Clark officiating , and burial will he in Bethesda Cemetery. Friends may call 7J3 tonight (Sunday) at the funeral home. Military graveside rites will be held by Post +164 , Veterans of Foreign Wars. PT. PLEASANT - A motorcycle responded to the call 'at 5 : ~5 p.m. , was destroyed when it caught fire said the cycle began burning as It (') Friday evening on Union Cam· was being operated by Wayne Cline; pground Road, near New Haven. New l;laven. Cline managed to get New Haven firemen, who off the cycle without injury. Cl. YOt; KENNEDY Rutland ----Clyde ( Barney 1 Kennedy, 76, Wayne, Mi ohiga ~. died Thursday following a ·brief illness. Mr. Kennedy Is · survived by two daughters and one son of Wayne , one brother, Dwight Kennedy of Rutland and severa l nieces and nephews of the Meigs area . LESJ'ER SWINCHER COLUMBUS - Lester L. Swincher, 43, who resided ·a t 141 Buena Vista , Colwnbus, died July 2 at Mt. Carmel Medical Center. He was an employee of General Motors for 22 years . Survivors include his wife. Carol ; one da ughter, Rebecca Swincher; two son s, Seaman Lester L. Swincher, Jr. and Patrick Allen, at home ; his mother, Mildred Coulter , in Florida; sisters: Martha Levitt and Carol Hoover, both in Florida . He was a member of U. A. W., SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 YINE STI!EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO JAMES CRISP ,SR . RUTLANI)....James Crisp, Sr., 81, Route I. Langsville, died Friday at the Cleveland Clinic following a three year il lness. Mr. Crisp wa s lxrn in Floyd County, Ky ., on May 12, 1898, a i;on of the late A. J . and Elizabeth Hall Crisp. On Nov. 9, 1919, at Hazard, Ky., he married Nella Jarrell who survives. Also surviving are two sons, James Crisp , Jr ., Vermillion , and Jack Cr isp, Route I, Langsville ; a daughter, Mrs. John (Beatrice ) Meadows. Marion ; 15 grand children and 21 gr eatgrandchildren . Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Ida Boyd, Fort Pierce, ~'Ia .; Mrs. Della Chick, Dwa il, Ky.; Mrs. Donna Dick and Mrs. Edna Oskey, Huntin gton, W Va ., and Mrs. Grace Watson, Poplar Plains, Ky. Several nieces, nephews and cousins also su'rvive. He wa s preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, a son, and th ree brothers. Mr . Crisp. was a member of the United Mine Workers, In ternational Ord er of Odd Fellows, Junior Mechanics and the Redman Lodge . He wa s a journeyman electrician most of his life. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. Sunday . The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Miles Cemeterv PHONE 446·959:J 'Yie Reserve the Right to Um~ Quantity" GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS TASTEE LARGE BOLOGNA frenera l Motors. The fu neral was Thursday morning at the Schoedinger Funeral Home's Hill Top Chape l, 3030 West Broad St., Columbus Pastor Daniel Bell off iciati ng.' Interment was at Sunset Cemetery. Relatives from Gallipolis attending the fu neral were Mrs. Roy Mooney, Melvin Mooney , Janey Lane, and Maxin e Campbell. Mrs. Swin cher is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney. NAME PALLBEARERS GALUPOLIS - Palibearers for Sunday's 2 p.m. funeral services of Mrs . Virginia Full~r were announced Saturday by the Willis FuneCJI Home. They are: Terry Fuller, Dav d Fuller, Charles Cassity, Jr., Lee Wright, Mike Hayes and Richard LeMaster. COMMISSION TO MEET GALLIPOLIS · The Gallipolis City Commission will hold a public hearing on the. 19110 estimated tax budget this Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . GOLD KIST SUPERIOR CHICKEN LEGS FRANKIES eLB. GOLD KIST ICKEN B 99eLB. ate 120L PKG. GOLD KIST WHOLE FRYERS 53,8. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN TENDER CRISP HEAD LErrUCE 49¢ HD. TENDER CARROTS g~ 16 OL BAG NEW RED RIPE FIRM POTATOES BANANAS BAG $}69 3~LBS. 99$ i \ •II , RUIT DRINKS 't) (\ _~ t', lt.ba,"_~ \\~ !HOI S 0 1· I 0\' \ •\ IW I"IIl .lll l ' l1tl ~ l t' ~ t ... tt l"t'•l "-• '~' l' "' • d... t · d t.irll li !l..l 11 1\ g COTTAGE CHEESE l't" l I,., lr , ' 11 ); u.u .r n h"t'J 111 \1 rlltrq: h• r ,l. tr r l ~ ollhi 24oz, Ctn. lrrw ,, hrk H,l,• r $109 K~epsake· ~i,u·n.....J Dianll.tnd DIET PEPSI 8 16 oz. Btls. $1 ,,~ R l n~ .. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave . Gallipolis @muthroom.t Like walking on air. ENTIRE STOCK - p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY 8th THRU JULY 14th 10 lB. MONEY - Century Club drive GALI.JPOLJS - C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier of the Ohio Valley Bank, will chair the 1979 drive for Century Club members on behalf of the Gallia County unit of the American Cancer Society. To beco.ne a member of the Cancer Society's Century Club means making a donallon of $100. The Gallia County Century Club was established in 1977. Ten donors gave the required $100 and became the Charter members of the local Cen· tury Club. Merrill Evans chaired the first drive for Century Club mem· bership, as well as the second drive in 1978, when the group grew to 20 members. In 1979, the goal for Century Club membership is :ll members, according to Saunders. Many business and professional men and women , either as individuals or on behalf of their businesses, take a keen inferest in the goals and purposes of the American Caocer Society and enthusiastically . give their $100 to become a Century Club members. Each member receives i'n attractive engraved plaque to display at home or in the office. This year's Chainnan completed 30 years with the Ohio Valiey Bank on March I of this year. Saunders iS a graduate of Gallia Academy High School, the Ohio Banking School at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and the National Mortgage School, sponsored by the American Banking Association al Ohio State University . nwnber 367-7341or 992-7000). If there are any questions or more infonnation is required, contact any of the above-named persons. Head Start is funded by the Department of HEW and operated locally through the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. TENT REVIVAL AAA personnel attend semina?:. RIO GRANDE - A dazen people, · GALLIPOLIS - The breaking and Creek Rd. had been forceabl y some of them of near-eelebrity ~ GALUPOUS - Staff members of Southern Otlio Travel Agencies iii entering of the Mfices of two area coal entered, and equipment valued at $619 stature, Saturday set up a new date to the Gallipolis AAA Travel Agency .connection with parti cipatin s · corilj>a nies was investigated Fri'day removed. finalize plans for a pre-retirement recently attended a tw<Hiay seminar airlines . The Automobile Cluli by the Gallia County Sheriff's . According to a report filed with the workshop. The Pre-Retirement PlanDepartment. department,a typewriter, caluculator ning Committee will meet Aug . 3 in in Colwnbus. Trans World Airlines believes that the interest of thl! Office equipment v:alued at $1,685.50 and coffee maker were taken from the the board room at Rio Grande presented the seminar covering in· traveling public can best be serve<,l ternational fares and ticketing only by continuously training and 111!" was reportedly removed from the business structure. College-Community College. pr ocedures, e<clusively for the dating skilis of ali agents in the teii office trailer of C.K.L. Inc., located at Enty to the building was reportedly PrE·siding was Irene Brannon, Automobile Club of Southern Ohio . locations of the Automobile Club <f the intersection of SR's 218 and 779. gained by the breaking of the latch on eastem area vice president of the Attendi ng the seminar were : Ann Southern Ohio. _ According to a report filed by the a rear door. Ohio Retired Teachers Association Mucho w, Gallipolis; Catherine The instructor for the tw<Hial. co mpa ny , three ca lculators, two and state chainnan of the Pre- Dreier, Ga llipolis, and Charles Clark, session was Margaret Nelson, • radios, a typewriter an·d a coffee Retirement Planning Committee. Division Manager, Gallipolis. veteran of the travel industry for ovel:; maker were taken from the business Ethel Guthrie, Marietta, imThe International Training Course :!! years. She was fonnerly wi~ trailer near t-4ercerville. mediate past president of ORTA, and covered excursion and promotional Trans World Airlines in Minneapolis.: Entry was reportedly gained to the Donna Stanley, Jackson, president- fares to all European destinations. and is currently an instructor from structure by breaking the lock on the ' elect of ORTA, participated m the Students learned the basics of the Trans World Airlines ' Breecli front door . 0 European mileage lares and how to , B.B.M. Coal Co. also reported dis{""t. nShuter, ORTA secretary · construct the lowest possible fares for Academy in Kansas City, Missourt. The Academy is a professional in• Friday that an office trailer on Bear treasurer, showed a film on the pre- today's cost-minded travel buyer. structional facility offering a series of BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP ) - Tammy retirement plan. Miss Louise Kimses, The materials were furnished gave Mathre, a 19-year-old woman who left president-elect of the Cleveland area students the opportunity to construct six different · seminars for traver a diary telling of her final days of retired teachers, took part, as did fares and write tickets on simulated agency personnel. Courses include: accounting, sales 'marketing 811!1: starvation in the Wyoming mountains, Bernie Murphy, host for the college - ticket stock. management, basic ticketing and inhad broken up with her boyfriend and. he 's the continuing ed uca tion The seminar was part of a series ternational tariffs and ticketing . seemed depressed shortly before she executive, and Sarah Winters, an ac- conducted by the Automobile Club of disappeared, her former employer tive teacher. says. Three of the four county represenAskull and bone fra gments believed tativfl! were there: D. Lester Davis, to be those of Miss Mathre were found representing Gallia County ; Ira by two fishermen earlier this week Wolfe, Meigs County; and Dr. Ann in Columbus. near her checkbook diary and McCarrell, Jackson County. Assisting Saunders this year in his collapsed tent high in the Cloud Peak The meeting place was the board goal of 30 Century Club members are Primitive Area of the Big Horn room oo the second floor of the four of his associates at the Ohio Mountains. student-eenter building, which will be · The diary covers the time from July the site of the Aug . 3 meeting. Valley Bank. They are Wendell Thomas, Jeff Smith, LaiTY Lee and · 22, 1978, when Miss Mathre left Clear Lake, Iowa, to Aug . 31, when it noted Johnny Hood. Anyone interested in becoming a she had gone without food for 30 days, Century Club member on behalf of the Johnson County Sheriff Paul Redden In 1978, the U.N. Chi ldren's fund Gallia County Unit of the American said. (UN ICEF) provided gr" nl' to tr"in Miss Mathre journeyed into the vast 78,000 hea lth personnel in developing Cancer Society should feel free to conGallip~lis tact Saunders by calling 446-:is:n im- Cloud Peak area with inadequate food countri es. mediately. These vital donations will supplies, yet nowhere in the diary did help to wipe out cancer in our she tell of being lost , Redden said. Gerald Shanahan , Iowa's chief lifetime. parade .... .as clowns! Brightened a,: SAMUEL PEEPS gray day, too. criminal investigator, said he had GALLIPOUS-Evelyn E. Conduff, Sunday Tlmes.Scntinel conducted ''extensive'' interviews 125\2 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, comes up ~lb with Miss Mathre's friends and with the answer to the question of how JOHN EPUNG, a Golden Era foot-:: ~~ ,,......._g,_ relatives while sea rching for her last · long the concrete ice piers have been ball player whose talents as a singe •• December. Shanahan said it was a in the Ohio River above the upper end and actor have entertained audiencesl~blisht..'<l every SWlda y by The Oho Valley Publ!shmg Co.· Multimedlfl, Inc. · "possibility" she was on a fast. of the Public Square. lt's64 years. over many states, was on WSAZ-TV.,:: GAU . rPOUS · Miss Mathre's diary said she Her father, Russell B. Mayes, an for his work as chairman of a com..: DAILY TRIB UNE 825 ThJrd Ave ., Gallipol is Ohio 450.11 believed her ordeal was " the will of engineer, drove the piling for the mittee to get up a religioua breakfast: Published eve ry wee kd~y evenill!-:. except God," the sheriff said. piers in 1914 and 1915. The contractor in Huntington. Epling said that you& tu.rday. Seeond Oass Pusta~c P<~icl at Ga ll!pohs, Ohio 45631. Redden said he has decided to was Mose Epling. Evelyn says that didn't have .to beloog to a church to at..: TilE DAII.V SENTINEl. comply with her parents' request that her father owed his career as an tend the breakfast as long as you: Ill Court St., Ponterl)}', 0 . 45769. llubll ~ ln:•l further contents of the diary not be engineer to Mose Epllng. Both men recogn~ed the fact that there's an in·: every week day evening except Saturday. Entered as second class ma ili ng mutter at divulged. are long dead . visible Hand guiding the destinies ofPomeroy, Ohio Post Office. mahklnd. : Shirley Mallard of Clear Lake , at Evelyn hailn 't been born when the By c~ rricr daily ,!lnd Sundn y 90c pc!r week . ' Motor"route $3.90 Jfir"month. whose dress shop Miss Mathre had concrete piers went in, and her . MAIL been. working, said the young .woman brother, Howard B. Mayes, 'SHERWOOD COSTEN, 66, Point: SUI!SCRIP'!'JON RA TES was having personal problems before The qal!i~lis DYily Tri bune in Ohio <tnt.! Charleston engineer, was just a baby Pleasant Kiwanian, will be the: West Y1rgJnw one YHir $27.50: .s ix rnur1th s she left on her trip West, and a at the time . Another relative at the spealler this COilliJ!g 'Wednesday night: SH .SO: three rnonlh.'i $8.50. F:lsewherc J32 .00 breakup with her boyfriend appeared scene was a brother-in-law, Robert at Oscar's, and he's bringing with himper yc;~r : sht HlOlllh s $1 7.00: thrt.'C mo1tth.'l $8.50: m otor rout e J3 .25 mon thly. to have been the final straw, Darst, with the derrick boat. Lola, !he little chlcken.which won the : The Daily Sentind , une yea r $27.50; Silr Bob Evans chlcken.flying contest on a rnrmtho; $14.50: three months $8.50. El!icwhcrc $32·.00 ; Silt rn_unth:s $1 7.00 ; three mo nth~ $9.00, EVELYN KNOITS, the Gallipolis record 302.foot- flight. It's Gallipolls= The :\ss\.ICIIIll·tl Press is cxt•l usively enti tled city auditor, and Linda Miller, who Kiwanis' regular dinner-meeting. y~ Fifst prize in 11 hor~e shm,: b a blue In the 11~e. (lJr )JubllL'aliun (If all news &;pCJt· ches Crt.'1illL'I I I•J !he ncws(JirJ lCr runt al.~1,1 the works in the city auditor's office, su)lPOIIe Lola will.IIY around the room ril~bon, second priz-P is a re<i ribbon lot·~:~ I •u·ws Jmhlisht•d llf' l'l'in . · C. J.EI)N SAOOERS · were in the Fourth of July to demonstrate her prowess? .m1J. fhird i,; n .\ ~" l i ()\1 1:bbon . Saunders to head • ' A-3- The Sanday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J ul6 8, 1979 ALL REDUCED ALL ONE PRICE '13 90 SUNDAY ONLY JELLY G 1601 . Jar 49 oz. I I box _____________ JII 24 oz. Bottle HUNrS PEACHES 2901 . Can 69¢ 79¢ 89¢ . PRESTO WHIP IO·tl. can UBBY CATSUP 32oz . Bonle ALL STAR BUTTERMILK ' Half Gaflon SIZE. TIDE 89C: JOY LIQUID 32oz. Bottle $ .09 J!£~for~ ANCHOR HOCKING Thfs Week 's Special 59C 9ced oea -CIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATUIII!D ITEMS �A~-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, SWlday, July 8,1 979 A-4- The Swl<lay Times&ntinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 Holzer TV, toy fund . given donations Liza Bodo OFBF director CHESAPEAKE - Usa Bodo of Olesapeake has been llaJlled Ohio Fann Bureau Federation (OFBF ) organization dlr~ctor for Athens, Pike, Scioto, Gallia, Lawreuce, Jackson and Vinton COWllies, according to Gleilh Pirtle, OFBF v1ce president, field services. Bodo replaces Bruce Benedict of Columbus who has asswned the · position of OFBF 's associate director of state a ct iv1ties and natural resour· Minor mishap probed POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt report,s de puties in· vestigated one accident Fr iday night. The accident occurr ed on Rieble Road approximately three tenths mile west of CR 28. A 1975 Pontiac driven by Donald B. Allen, Jr., Rt . 2, Racine, collided with a pickup truck driven by Elber Riebel, Rt. I, L<mg Bottom. The accident occurred on a curve by a narrow br idge . There were no citations and no injuries. Moderate damage was sustained to both vehicles . WEEKEND GUF.STS POMEROY ~ Mr. and Mrs. Warner Morga n ~ n d son, Ste~e . Phoenix, Ariz01111, s pent a recent weekend here with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer. While here a get-together of fanner friends was held a t Forest Acres Park. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith , .Jason and Erin, . Middlep01i ; Mrs Roberta Mayer and Devin , Middle.t own; Mr. and Mrs . Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and Shawn , and Mrs. Roseman; Burson and Brian all of Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooker, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer and Joy Sauer, Mid· dleport, Route 1. GALUPOUS - Contribotions for the month of July have been received at the Holzer Medical Center for the Pediatric Television FIU!d and the Pediatric Toy Fund. The Television Fund provides for free television &o the children who are h011pitalized on the Pediatric Unit during the month. The Toy Fwld makes it possible to purcba.se toys, games; bOok.s and the Uke, both for the Pediatric Playroom, and for the chlldren who are confined · to their beds or to their I'OOm8 and are not able to go to the Pediatric Playroom, For the third consecutive year, the members of Poet No. 4464 c1 the Veterans of Foreign Wars haY!! donated to the Pediatric Television Fwld. Quartermaster Dovel Myers, on behalf of Post Commander Jess Malone '8lld all of the members of the local VFW post, made the presentation of the check. A new contribotor to the Pediatric Fund is M. L. McGhee, Broker of the finn, Bud McGhee Realty located at 428 Secon!l Avenue in Gallipolis . McGhee was·-·welcomect to the growing list of contributors to both of /Wiffiffil . ,\ ' ' ces. Bodo, 20, graduated from Ohio state Universi ty with a bachelor 's degree in agricultural economics. While at Ohio State, she was a member ot the Agricultural Economics Club. As an organization director, she will coordinate local Fann Bureau activities ln the counties and serve as a Uaison between the coWJties an!l the state organization. DO IT YOURSELF ' '' OA!\1 EOW AROS PHILIP BURGESS POOL KIT ALL KITS Promotions .annpunced NEW HAVEN - Two men were promoted at The Phlltp Sporn Plant ln New Haven. W. Va. effective June I. Philip F . Burgess, Equipment Operator, was promoted to Unit Supervisor and Dan G. Edwards, PcrformaiH· ~ Engineer, was promoled to P erformance Engineer Senior. Burgess wa' born in Mason, W. Va. and graduated from Wabama High School in Mason. In 1969 Burgess was employed at Sporn Plaut as a Laborer. In 1970 be moved Into the Operutlons Department as a UHIIty Operator and later that year to Au:dllary E<Julpment Operator. He was promoted .to Equipment Operator ln 1973 where be served uo· til his current promotion to Unit FLY ER KIU..EO COLUMBU S, Oh io (AP) - Roy Jackson , 3G, of Obetz, was kllled Friday night when his homemade plane crashed at Port Columbus airport while U'ylng to land. Witn esse s said the plan e wa s approachin g a ru nw ay with its Supervisor. Edwards, born ln Huntington, W, Va ., graduated from Marshall Unlverslly in 1974 wltb a B.E.S. degree. · In 1974 Edwards was employed at Tbe Sporn Plant as a Senior Engineering Technologist. He was promoted to Performance Engineer in 1977 and served there until hls recent promotion to Performance Engineer Senior. Edwards and .his wife have two children and make tbeir home in New Haveu, W. Va. TRUCKER KILLEIJ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A Mis.\;ouri trucker was kill~ and his wife inJured Friday morning when their tractor-trailer rig crashed on the west side of Colurnbtis. The victim was identified as Raymond Anderson, 'J:I, of St. Joseph , Mo. His wife, Carol, 32, was listed in stable condition at a Columbus hospital . The Ohio Highway Patrol said the truck, driven. by Mrs. Anderson, went off an exit ramp from Interstate 70 and flipped down an embankment. ' . JURY CANCEU..ED GALLIPOLIS - The petit jury scheduled to a ppear W serve in Gallia County Common Pleas Court has been ca ncelled, Court Ba iliff John Ecker announced Friday. Those jurors who wpe scheduled for Monday· need not appear . WAS Prices Effective Thru THRU JUNE 23, 1979 OPEN DOOR SESSION POMEROY - On July 11, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open IJ<lor session from 10 a.m .-12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Ii anyone has any questions con· cemlng the Federal Government , ?lease stop by to discuss them with lhe representative. In 1953, Sir Edmund Hillary and Sherpa 'Tensing Norka y became the first men to sca le Mount Everest. ' u •FILTERING SYSTEM, PUMP, VACUUM KIT, BRUSH,• DIP NET, AUTOMATIC CHEMICAL FEEDER, SKIMMER, AMD COMPLETE POOL KIT. F.0.8. DEUVERED TO YOUR HOME. ..Safe Savings Since 1886" 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6.50% $1,000 MINIMUM $1 ,000 MINIMUM 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATtS 7.75% . . . . POOL SPECIALS---. IIG. MOW · ' 25 Co urt Street Silver Bridge Plaza Dulcimer music weekend planned RIO GRANDE - A weekend of dulcimer Is coming to the Bob Evans Fann, near Rio Grande, Ohio , Satur· day and Sunday, July 21 and 22, begin· ning at 9 a.m. each day. A dulcimer is an American folk sir· instrument which originated in Appalachia. The Bob Evans Dulcimer Festival will offer concerts , workshops and con~ . An open concert will be held from 10 a .m. W1til noon each day. Workshops on dulcimer playing and dulcimer making will be held at 9 a .m., noon and 3 p.m. daily. These learning e~- $1,000 MINIMUM 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES BOARDS HEATERS ALGAECIDE FILTER SAND SOLAR BLANK£TS TEST KITS . .':.f .. • . a.j $1,000 MINIMUM WE ALSO OFFER THE 6-MONTH MONEY ·z REG. '~.~~............~~ r.tt~§.StUJJI FREE DELIVERY IN THE POINT PLEASANT' AREA \ I DON'T YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? G REG, '~.~............ REG. 'E~ ...........!.l 2 7 SO ~=· REG. '95 $64 $76 MEN'S SUMMER DO YO URS ELF A FAVOR O PEN A SAVIN GS ACCOUNT AT.. • THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 3 75 !.1 0 5 00 '~.~~~............~9 SPORT COATS •200,000. 00 INVENTORY SHOWROOM IN COOLVILLE HCO<iiiJ PHONE 614-667~3146 2 50 REG. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS periences ar:e free and open to anyone with an interest in dulcimers. Contests will be held each afternooo from 1 p.m . until 5 p .m ., with classes for solo instrwnentals, cowtlng dulcimers, hammered dulcimers and vocals with dulcimers. First, second, and third places will be awarded in each class and special awards will be made for the best child player, best strwnin • dulcimer player and best pickin ' dulcimer player. Contestants will play three songs in each event. Award wi.Mers from all classes compete tot the Grand Cham· pion title and a deluxe dulcimer hand· crafted by Jim Good , Charleston, W. Va. Spectato"' are .welcome and there is no admission fee . The Bob Evans Fann is located on State Route 35, just east of Rio Grande. Safety director sued by family MEN'S SUITS VISA' ' MARKET CERTIFICATES -· $1,0,000 MINIMUM INTEREST PAYABlE MONTHlY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE CERTIFICATES WITH A $1,000 MINIMUM ., ,. ' ' j,J j All SAliS ANN. 8.25% $1,000 MINIMUM Spring Valley Member F'Ol C THOUSANDS OF POOL ITEMS LADDERS VACUUM HOSE CHEMICAL FEEDERS TOYS SIGNS LIFE RINGS · QUARTERMASTER OF TiiE POST NO. 4464 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dovel Myers, right, presents a check toiEarl Neff for the Pediatric Television project en behalf ol lhe. Pool C<Jmrnander Jess Malone and all of the members of the local VFW, to provide free television to the children hospitalized at the Holzer Medical Center in July. . Ask about our curren,l rate 100 lbs. Chlorine . . . . . . . • • • . • • • • • • . . 108" '86.. 251bs. Chlorine•........•.•••.•••••. ' 3991 '29'1 Quart Algaecide ..•••••..•••••.•••.• • . 4 95 ' 3" Sweeper Hose .•......•.•.•.•••••• '1.00 Per Foot FILTERS liNERS PAINT BRUSHES DIP NETS PUMPS g~ ·We have money market certificates. rngect (5.875% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELDJ PARTS.~~~... FRYER . ALL OTHERS 20% OFF • • • KITS INCLUDE • • • • 4· MIXED 12x24 OBLONG IN-GROUND. •.• • • ••• ~ 52475• SI98QID_ 17x35.OBLONG IN-GROUND. . . • . . . . ..sar '25&o20x44 RECTANGULAR IN-GROUND • . . . . S3r s31~ Federal Regu lations re quire a substanrial interest penal1-y fo r ea rl y wilhdr'awal ol savJogs certi ficates PASSBOOK SAVINGS 445-3832 Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 Pill! Sunday 10 am-10 pm M(,flt 5.75% ' $1,000 MINIMUM Store Hours: OFF WILL PAY YOU 1-YEAR 'CERTIFICATES POWELL'S , land ing gear down when the engine sputtered . The pilot attempted to climb aga ln but the craft spun to the ground . Jackson was thrown from th e plane and pronounced dead at the scene. Jackson was flying the-plane from Bolton Field on the city 's north side to the airport , where he planned to display it an air show this weekend. these important fWlds by Earl Neff, who has handled the Toy and the Telev1sion Funds since their inception. Anyone interested in making a con· tribution to either of these pr~arns should contact Neff at 1113 Te'odora Avenue, Gallipolis,phio45631. · INITIAL CONTIUBUTOR - Bud McGhee , left, of Bud McGhee Realty on Second Avenue in GallipoUs, makes his.initial contribution to the Pediatric Toy FWld of the Holzer Medical Center to Earl Neff, right . His donation will provide toys, games, books and the like for the hospitalized children during July . "' 'THE GAll\POliS SAVINGS & lOAN CO. 90-DAY CERTIFICATE . . - GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES . 20%ro331/3% A Reo/ Super luy/ REG. '10 ........... '8 . • ,,05 ~12 75 Open Monday til 8 COUPON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE 2LB. COFFEE $419 ALL GRINDS 050x5 Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer res July 14, 1979 HEINZ VINEGAR $} 49 GAL Limit1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer EKpires July 14, 1979 CORONET TOILET TISSUE 29 8 ROLL PAK $} Limit 1 Per Customer Only at PoWell's 14, 1979 PON WILSON'S EVAPORATED MILK 13.5 OZ. CANS 50 REG. '13 ......... . REG. '15 .. .... STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A $10 million wrongful death suit has been filed against the city of SteubenviUe and its safety director. The suit in Jefferson County Common Pleas Court is on ~alf of Arthur Treadway and George Jackson, swviving sons of Lucius Treadway, who died while a city jail inmate o'n Oct. 3, 1978. Lucius Treadway , arrested for intoxication, was locked in a jail cell with two felons who were "de ranged and dangerous psychopaths," the plaintiffs allege . The elder Treadway allegedly died after being beaten by the two cellmates. The suit contends. that the jail lacked a n adequate surveillance system and that Treadway should hsve been taken home by arresting officers who had taken him into custody less than two blocks from his home. Donald McVay, 22, of Steubenville pleaded guilty to aggravated assault on Treadway and was sentenced to two to five years in prison . The other cellmate, John L. McCathrine, 20, also of Steubenville, pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insanity and is undergoing psychiatric testing. ~:::teE.... . . .!!:..39~ THE COUPON MilK In the 16th a nd 17th Centuries, people put hot coals from the fireplace into a sh allow pan which was then slipped into beds to warm them before the household retired for the nigh\. 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 14, ~~!im!U ; �.-· A~ -Tbe Sunday Times-&intinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 A-7-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday , July 17 cases. terminated Yuuth tracks down robber . GALUPOUS Seventeen cases were . tenninated and three others continued in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Charged with DWI , Eula W. Gross, 42, Phelps, Ky., was fined $300 by Judge James A. Bennett, placed on probation for six months and bad her license silspended for six months . Larry G. Coyer, Lawrence County , charged with theft, was found guilty and sentenced to the county jail lor six months. He was also ordered to make restitution of $7:;o. Charged with open container in a public use area, Tina Dennie, 19, Gallipolis , Carl B. Dray, 20, Gallipolis·, and Darlene Thompson, 18, Addison, each forfeited a $35 bond. Kevin T. Wise, 18, Cbeshire, forfeited $35 on a disorderly conduct charge. Charged with failure to obey a traffic control device, Joseph K. Slone, 22, Gallipolis, was placed on a $30 bond. Mark S. M09ney, 21, Gallipolis, and Richard L. McCalla, 28, Gallipolis, forfeited $30 each on a similar char~ e. Beat . •• Lando!ph Blackburn, Vint on, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was fined $20. Rickey D. Sargent, 21, Vinton, charged with driving while his license was under revocation, was fined •15. Brenda F. Allie, 25, Kerr, charged with failure to keep assured distance , forfeited $341. Robert A. Waugh, 19, Ripley, W. Va., charged with driving without a muiner on his car, was placed on a $30 bond. Merrill A. Nibert, 41 , Northup, charged will! OWl, had his case continued. Kevin L. Lemley, 23, Gallii>olis, charged with driving on a suspended license, had his case continued upon request. Philip D. Davis, 20, Gallipolis, charged with speeding, entered a not guilty plea and his case was continued. Forfeiting W bonds for speeding were James A. Thivener, 21 , Bidwell ; Jeffrey M. Loftus, 21, Jackson ; Marion 0 . Byerly, Tl, Gallipolis; James D. Patrick, 20, Gallipolis. Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich If you 're looking for a pleasant seen each other for 50 years. Among evening of enterta inment - just the 1929 grads :.vere two medical docmusic, music, music,... may I recom- tors, tw o gradua tes of the United mend- "Our Golden Oldies ReYiew," a States Naval Academy, one now a dinner theater situation . at Ohio vice admiral, relined, and others who University Inn at Athens~ have achieved. Many members of the Some 12 students and townspeople class were on the football team which make up tbe lively and talented cast wori the West Virginia State Chamwhich brings hits from Broadway pionship in 19TI. ·Harold Brown of musicalsover tbe past 25 years. · Gallipolis and Hubert Price of PorYou are seated at smaU tables in tland are also members of the class the ballroom wbere the mU~~ical is but did not get to the reunion. .presented and the performers are everywhere as they really do some I like to be all things to aU people great deliveries on some ol your including "baffled," Baffled is what I favorite songs . am regarding a petition signed by While all of the cast is superior, some 38 residents expressing their David Dowdell is out of sight iQ his in- "disappintrnent" that tbe "only farm terpretation of Snoopy from "You're noat" in tbe Regatta Parade was not a Good Man, CbarUe Brown" and the pictured in our publication. cast also includes a pleasant, talented We published a good picture of an vocalist from Gallipolis , Brill n D. excellent agriculture float entered in Gr:i!lin, who gives it his all with a lot the parade by the Meigs County Farm of stage presence. Bureau Federation . Tbe float which I can assure you an. enjoyable ·carried the sign "The Voice of evening. You can secure ticket offi ce Agriculture" featured not only two information by phol)ing Kantner Hall, pretty girls - Janis Carnahan aild 594-5010, 10 a .m. to 5 p.rn. Monday Mary Mora - but also a message on through Saturday. The presentation tbe importan~ of food and its relation will be staged July 11-15 and July 20- to the oil problem. 22. Apparently, there was a second farm rioat or our signers did not catch To Mrs. La ura Hoffma n, Columbus. the photo of tbe fed eration entry. You can order your copy of the UJ>Let me say that I hope our farm comlng Meigs History Book by sen- coverage is not based solely upon the ding payment, $28 if you wish it publishing or non-publishing of one mailed to you, or $26, if you wish to farm noat from a parade. Our staff pick it up, to the Meigs County attends nwnerous farm oriented Pioneer and Historical Society , Meigs ' meetings in a year ' young people's History Book, AU., Mar ga ret Parker , rural group activities are printed Pomeroy, Ohi o 45769. frequently, we carry weekly columns each Sunday by the two extension Gayle Price, our favorite upriver agents and publish wire copy related historian, was in Parkersburg. W. to agricult ural matters. Va., to attend a reunion of the cl!I.'IS Incidentally , speaking of the Regal· that graduated on May 23, 1929, 50 ta, our staff does keep on the move aU yea rs ago, from Parkersberg High weekend trying to cover every event. School. Perhaps, we don't get every event all Tbe reunion was a two day event together for one reason or another. held last week at the Elks ' Club in but 1 can assure you we're in there Pa rkersburg. Surprisingly , over two- pitching. · . thirds of the class of 174 members were able to attend. A highlight of tbe Thanks to Jack and Sbarlee Wldttle event WBll an address by the school out there in Scottsdale , Ariz. Have all principal of 50 years ago, H. W. of you pinched a petunia in the past few days ? Keep smiling, now. Piggott, now almost 90 xears old. Mr. Piggott, Priee reports, wears no glasses or hearing aid and did a fabulous job in his addness. Many of tbe class members had not Hoyt new Rio trustee Stay Fit! RIO GRANDE - The President of zerland, and serves on the board oi the Hwnane Society of the United overseers and is an associate trustet States has been named to the Rio for the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Grande College Board of Trustees. John Hoyt, Germantown , Hoyt and his wife Gertrude hav e Maryland, was selected to serve as a four children, Margaret Rooe, Karl n trustee at the Board's recent meeting Elizabeth, Ann Christine, and JuJ ,e on the Rio Grande campus. Kay: Hoyt is a 1954 graduate with honors Two other new Board members from Rio Grande. Additional degrees were also elected to the college's beyond his bachelors include a Board. Phyllis Sheets of Gallipolis master of divinity from the Colgate and Roger Williams of Columbus join Rochester Divinity School in 1958 and Hoyt as of the meeting. an honorary doctorate of divinity from Rio Grande in 1968. Honored as one of the college's "Distinguished Alunmi" in 1978 lor his service to tbe alwnni association , Hoyt has kept in close contact with Rio Grande since his graduation. Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president of Rio Grande College and Community College, said of Hoyt's sel.ection, "We are very pleased to have John Hoyt join our Board. His corrunitrnent to, Monday, July 9 - Laura 's Store and heartfelt pride in, Rio Grande are (near Carpenter ), 2:30-3 :15; Dexter, key ingredients necessary to con- Church, 3:45-4: 15; Langsville , tinued growth and Improvements in Small 's Grocery, 4:~ ; Rutland our educational program." Pomeroy National Bank, short film at In addition to Hoyt 's activities with 5:30, 5:1~ ; Depot Street, short film the Humane Society, he serves on the at 6:30, 6:15-7; Middieport, Ash St. Rio Grande College Challenge for the Freewill Baptist Church, short film at Second Century capital campaign, 7:45,7: 30-8 :15. national corrunittee ; is a member of Tuesday, July 10 - Success Road, the council, World Federation for the near 39060, 3:30-4 :15; Reedsville , Protection of Animals , Zurich, Swit- Reed 's Store, short film at 5, 4:305:30 ;· Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, short fllm at 8:15, ~ : 45 ; Salisbury Housing, 7: 15-7 :45. Wednesday, July 11 - Torch, Post Office, short film at 4, 3:45-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Building, short film at 5:15, 5-5 :45; Coolville, School Lot, short film at 6:30, 6:157: 15; Riggs Addition, 7 : 4~ : 15 . Thursday , July 12 -Senior Citizens Center, 12 :45-1:15; Mulberry Heights lnfinnary, 1:30-2; Racine, 6th Street, 2: 30-3; Letart Falls, Shuler's Restaurant, short film at 3:45, 3: 15-4; Racine, Home National Bank, short film at 4:30, 4:15-5; Wagner's Har·dware, short film at 5:15, 5-5 :45; Syracuse , Pool, short film at 6:30, 67:30. Beauty begins with a regular progr11n • of exercise and good nutri t ; ~ ., . We offer the most modern professional equipment and the la test dietary and exercise techniques to make your physical improvement an enjoyabiP. experience. Call us today . THE FITNESS CENTER FISH & FRIES '119 Featuring s Soft Serve Cones 'U H!. l c u . ft. c h est f1·eezer 1 70 OF F 2-stage mi crowa \' e ove n t_=j -+- -+- Locu st st. in Middle port Ph . 9JH248 Reg . price S65J .99 ll-99 79 1 ~ July 9-13 .. dany tsle D-19 185 1 40 DFF ,, SHOE SALE I IY.2 ft. Hc~. pri ce $583~~"' r·cfr,i~t·r·atcw 'i:J7 \Vi l h co n v e n ien t i ce m ake r i n in 4 .74 cu. fl. freeze r sectio n. 12.27 c u. ft. fre'h fo<>d 'ection h a> Hu mi dr.rt\\'Cr '1 • Ice maker hook up extra. li ghted 5.70·cu. ft. freeze r. Fresh food section i' 13.53 cu. fl. On rollers. Ice mak e r h ooku p is e xtra . Lady Kenmm·c laund.r·y pair· CUT 850 ll-AH941 ~:,·:2-: 8 438?h?.. ·. ' 50 0FF Sensor To uc h color TV 1\f-ln . dllllt'OMMI ni \'II~Lo . l' ~• or•.• • • • o p1 c tu rt' • • •~· · SHOE SALE And Odler nne nmeple<:es Free or At Spedoll Prltes with A So\vlngs Deposit At Adlens County SAvings The t1me for sav1ng is r~ghl now. When you make a mn1 mum depos 1t 1n a new or ex1sting Athens County Sav1 ng s Account. you can select from a va flety o f q ualJ\y Timex Watches and o ther f1ne t1me p1eces absolute ly free or a \ special pnces accord1ng to the cl1ar1 belo w i! 's a great g 1ft 1dea and a perf ect o pportunlly to say e as well. Phone 446 ·2770 Is·ear§_JJ ' S l~ t\ HS, ·' ' ..' ·'. ' .' ' ...·.'• Cer1ilicate of Depos1t 8% 7 ~c 0 o 71 ~o :, 6:Y· % 6 1 '~0 0 53fc% SHQE SALE 8 yr. 6 yr. 4 yr. No minimum deposit passbook 5 'l2ar.:, 6 month Check M oney Certificate Athen s County offi ce for the Current rate New 4 year Check any Market any Certificate W1tt1 your IHs t depos11to any Athens Coun ty sav1ngs. passbook or cert1hCate account durmg thiS . promot ,on. you qualt f)l far only one FREE 1tcm or one purchase per accou nt as follows Deposit Amount': Rate lhrough ~ un e 271h 9% ·. . .•. ·-· ·-· (Effeclive July lsi) office for the Current rate Market li ne t1mep1ece $10,000 minimum deposit . Athens County Money No minimum depoolt 2h yr. 1 yr. 90 day ·~:: ·,. ,_, ·--· W1th ea ch depos1t ol $100 to a new or ex1slmg accoun t. you may pu rchase 1tems as follows $500 $1000 $5000 Free Free Free $ 5.95 s 5 .95 Free Free $ .8 .95 Free $13.95 • Group I Sunb eam Arbor KI!Chen ·clock or General Electnc Alarm or General EleCtr iC Round-Bal l Alarm or P---------------------------CLIP THIS COUPON cont rol set- I I I I L1nl sn cen . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA For ~ervic e Phone 446-290 2 HOI-: HUC K 1\ NP CO. " . Keith Marcum Is shown with his Retiring officers plaque from lbe North Gallla FFA. Keitb bas served tbe NoAh Gallla FFA .. president during tbe past year and will be at· tendJne Buckeye Hfihl Career Center Ibis faU. Chapter advisor: Jeff Pope. ' I I I I I I I I I I HUNQREDSOF PAIRS REDUCED J • 16 OL BTLS. Values To $32 .99 99e 1 -----------------------------J . I 7.9S ' < THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. NOW% PRICE ALL CHILDREN'S SANDALS . Exp. 7-14-79 $ NOW '17.88 & '18.88 LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON I Good At Gateway Supermarket $t0.95 Oller g ood through July 13 . 1979. ONE GROUP MEN'S SHOES REDUCED RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK Assorted Men·s and Ladtes' Ttmex Watches or Seth Thomas Vacation Ma te Travel Alarm or Sunbeam Malibu Clock or Spartus Wall Clock or Sunbeam CJtandlath er Clock Athens Office Porneroy Office 12 M;ll St. 21 6 N. Ma;n SL - ~ \i Mon. & F ri. 9:30 to 8. Tues .-Wed .·Sat. 9 : 30 to S. Thurs. 9:30 to noon . fQ; IL ·- - · ~· • ' " Earn from 5 1h.o/e to 9% (Effective July 1st) Group II ,O,ssorted Men's and Ladies · T1me)( Wa tches or General Eleclrl~ Wall Cloc k Ingraham Timer or Westclock Travel Alarm or Sunb eam T1l1 'n Tell Clock Shipping and de li very is included on all item5 exce pt m icrowav e oven and Touch Color T.V. D -69741 Refrigerator not on display bur we will glady tak e orde r s. • Ma m · Ke n mor t' m od t!ls arc ll \'a il a bl <· in ('o l o r~ o lun t•xtnt c hu rgf.! • Ke nm or(• d r,vNs Lf ntJ. rnn~t·s rcq u irt.:' co n ~edo rs n~t includ ed in p rices ~ h u wn • As k uhout SC'a rs ere~ it pla ns • Prin•s 11 n • t:a t a lug p rir·t•s • No"'' o n Sltl e in ou r "U" a nd " R " cu t n l o~oo supJ,I('me nts Mosl merch andi se a va il a ble for p ick-up wi th in a few days Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Store Hours : 8:30 to 5 : 30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. servt·ng Meigs, Gallia & nme~ Here ·s how to q uality lor you r T1 m~x watc h o r o lhe r ting! All -fubr ic dry ~r · s h u t s off a utoma tica ll y HI degrt"•f' of" dr)" nc sli ~ l cct cd . POMEROY LANDMARK Group Ill \V 1Lh fas1 push-button 5 TATf It's LANDMARK's big "Have Your House Painted FREE" drawIng and you co uld be the lu cky. winner! No pu rchase necessary. just stop in during July and reg1ster. Or: se~d .PO ~tc ard with your tull name and add ress to: "Free Hou se Pa1nt10g P.O. Bo~ 479 , Colurnbu s. Oh1o 43216 . Limit: one entry per person , deadli ne tor entnes , July 31. 1979. . . Winner ot drawing will receive tree Un1co pa1nt and labor allow· anee up to 20 gallons ot pa in\ and $750. Otter v01d where taxed . regulated or prohibited. LAN DMARK employee s, the1f agents and fami lies no\ eligible . .. . Don't tall to register, just because you recently pam!ed , or ·' ' you are going to paint anyway. It you're the w1nner, we II cred1t you wit h the iP~i nt and labor costs . Cam:d~e-n~ar:~ea~o:f~po:ss:ib~l~ec:oop~er:a:ti:on~be~t-w-e-en~~~IJ~A~~~~D~M~A~R~I(~,~~M~a~s~o~n~C~o~u~n~t~ie~s~-~~~~~~-· Dana Green ,. JIICIUI'ed above wltb his Stsr GreeahaDd Plaque wblcb be recently received from tbe North Gallla FFA Chapter. Tbe Stsr Greenhand award Is glveo each year to the out.tandlng Fresbmall ol tbe North Gallla FFA Chapter. GreeD also received a scholarship pin for his academic acble"ements. Repor· ter of Nortb Gallla FFA : J. J. JUBilee aDd acivtaor: Jeff Pope. ---.;...;.--~ • • S OliD ·FREE! Vice Premier Yu QJUli (Yu ChJU·LI ), head of Chin a 's stat e pla nm ng commission. During their ha lf-hour meeting at the Great HaU of the People, Rhodes also suggested that Ohio businessmen construct an office and apar tment complex in Peking. He proposed regular trade missions between China and Ohio, and said agriculture experts from Ohio would be willing to advise the Chinese on mode rn izing agricu lture. . SQUAD CAllED "Not on ly in these fi elds, we can SYRACUSE - 'The Syracuse ER cooperate in industry and science and Squad wa:i calledEnoch, Fridaya night for technology as well," said Yu. "The Mrs. Freeman medical pa our two s ides is wide indeed ." Clark Memorial Hospital who wa.s taken . to tient', Dryer Cut $2S U-2W!H I PAINTED · PEKING (AP) _ Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes proposed to China's .top economi c planner Friday that Buckeye State businessmen build a tourist complex of hotels, restaurants and entertainment facilities in Peking at no cost to the Chinese. The governo r, who is leading a 24member trade. delegation, met with •· \ YOUR HOUSE Rhodes proposes business in China . •Jts tr:-; lli.'s l larg-t·-capal'ity w a ~ h t · r ha:; .'lolid ~ late r.vclc co nt rols wi th o\"f' l" :wo cv cl c mmhinat io ns! Dual Actitlll " agita tor . rn uc h morP . D-4:lW I Oounti'J Super Saver S~ial CHURCH NEEDS HELP - This little church in the woods has belped many people through tbe years. Now it needs your belp. It needs many · . Tbe 83 year.,ld structure is located three and one-half IIUles ~ast ; r s Plains just off Rt. 881, in a corrunuruty known Bll JOj)pa: Smce 1896 tbe church has weathered many storms,. both from wtthin and without but tbe elements have begun to take tbetr toll. A,t one time tbere. stood a~ offi~ two schools, a country store, and a church. Today, all that remains is~ church. Though the congregation is ~II, those that remain are trying desper ately to keep the little church alive and open. Joppa bas seen many happy times, and many sad times . There have been weddings, revivals, funerals , homecomings, and many wonderful memories to keep the little church going . Only a few attend and need help. U you would like to make a donation send it to Harold Brannon, Rt. I, Reedsville, Ohio, 15772. • whi u- Frostl ess w ith huilt-i n ice ma k er dl LANDMARK . ~~0299 F m.-; tll'!'ON ' !Own&3 PRE-INVENTORY SALE ..."",____ VALUE I'll, he sa id . Whf'n Crregory r~fn ~. the CINCINNATI tAP ) - Se·. entern city firefi ghters - the last of 80 laid off in 19i6 '- ha l'e been ca lied back to duly ·effe ctlve Sept. 10 by acting City Manager Martin P. Walsh J r. Because of the order , the city's safety department can develop a new firefi ghter e ligibility list. Once such a list is established, the city is bou nd by a 19H federal court decree to set up recruit classes which are at least 40 percen t black. The for- ce al so has until 1980 to impleme nt an affirma tive action hiring program which would increase the number of blacks in the divisio n to a minimum of 18 pe rcent. At the end of 1978, the division had 51 blacks among BJi members , 6.14 percent of the total. Walsh on Friday- ordered the return of the firemen, who will undergo a program designed to update their skills' before being assigned to operatmg units in Oc tober. Monday thru Fr iday ..:: 17.0 I ' ll. ft. r·t•fr·igt•r·atnr· man took a swing at him with his belt, barely missing the youth's head, off icers reported. "I told him I didn't have any money, but he heard change jingling In my pocket," Gregory told police later. "I was real scared, but I didn't cry." Gregory said he finally dug into his pocket .and handed over his savings$3.75. But he didn't intend to let the robber get away with it. Firemen hack . NATIONAL HOME I Sears I APPLIANCE BALE "A Good Old Fashioned Sale" ll-H!J 7~ LOS AN(;ELES !AI' ) - Gregory Roosevelt Poarch may be only 11 years old, 4-foot-7 and weigh 88 pounds, but when he was robbed of $3.75, he bravely stalked the alleged culprit until he found a policeman and had the man arrested. As Gregory stood ·on a corner near downtown Wednesday night , an apparently drunken man demanded .th at the boy hand over aU his money, • ' I I. �• \ • r-------------.- ------------1 A.,'!- The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sw1day, .July 8, 1979 ' Editor wages battle of words with utilities' high prices JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - "Gallipolis tops the list of 60 towns for high priced electrtc light and power." This was the lead sentence in an editorial of June 30, 1921. in the Gallia Times. The article went on to say: " It is a small wonder we are getting nowhere in an industrial way . We need a Moses to lead us from the wild and tell the Ohio utility Company where to head in." In 1914 Gallipolis residents had signed a contract with Ohio Utility to pay II cents for the first 50 kilowatt hours. The contract was to run until 1924. However, durtng World War l the contract prices had been suspended. It was then three years since the war ended and Gallipolis was stU! paying at the war time prices - 16 cents for the first 50 kilowatt hours and 15 for the next 25. Within tbe year (1921) a cigar lac· tory and a box factory had been for· ced to leave Galllpolls because of high electric rates. Tbe t;;alllpolls and Northern Traction Company would close soon after this, for the same reason. The editor of the Gallia Times was so incensed by all this that he started his own campaign against Ohio Utility and even offered free papers for over a month so that persons could read the latest scoop in the battle. "We have sat sluggishly on our posteriors and let the Ohio Utility Company get whatever it asked for from PUCO at our expense. Have we backbone enough to smite the hand of the despoiler ?" Comparing Gallipolis' 1921 rates with other cities we find Ironton was paying 8 cents; Portsmouth, 10 cents ; Mt. Vernon, 8 cents; and New Lexington, 9 cents. In July several e:x;ecutives from Ohio Utility came to Gallipolis to ex- . COLO\' · " • n..., ,,. .· • • TONIGH"': thru Thursday \. ~J~!J~~· ~ ~{RSI.\ 1"1:1\JU . .. PlJ CARTOO N plain why Gallipolis needed a higher rate than most other cities. "To hear them talk ," the Times wrote, "the lower rate would virtually be opening the doors of the city poor farm in their faces and they would enter upon a residence the next day ." According 'to · the company the higher rates in Gallipolis were needed because· some new equipment was being installed. A later investigation showed that indeed the company had some equipment· at the Gallipolis plant, but.it was not new (having been taken from Nelsonville) and it had been sitting uninstalled for over two years . To make matters worse Gallipolis residents were not receiving any better service for their prices. Street lamps were noticea-bly dimmer by about 25 percent and one doctor sued the company three times because their poor service had ruined three x· ray machines .. This malter was settled out of court. In a speech given that summer, Mr. Snow of Hw1tington told the Gallipolis Booster Club, "Lower cost !or electricity is needed to lift Gallipolis out of obscurity." To make matters still worse lor Gallipolis residents, July, 1921, also brought the ews that Ohio Fuel Sup· ply was not ntendin educe their prices bac to P. -war agreements. The cost of had doubled during the war. That !all the GalliJlOiis City Commission voted to pay the company on the contracted 10 year rate (19141924) . Those rates had been suspended during the war, but now that the war was three years in the past, the Commission told the company it was time to return to the contract. Obviously this did nor sit well with the gas company, and their tactic was to turn the gas down so low thai Gallipolis would come begging on its collective knees to pay the increase. The Times wrote, "Behold tbe poor gas consumer. He stlcketb a match to tbe opened jet and it fllckereth out. " Finally the gas company threatened in the !all to turn the gas clear off unless the city gave in. A mass meeting was held in Octbber, and the first vote was 57-44 to submit to the gas company's demands . After a couple of stirring speeches, another vote was taken and the vote was 92-12 to fight. Both of these matters were settled by a compromise. It is interesting to note, however, that the Ohio Utility Company had an injunction issued against Gallipolis in 1925 when the · city tried to build its oWn electric plant. Much of this controversy with the electric company ended after 1927 when lines were placed across the Ohio River , thus giving Gallia more energy. Airman graduates SUNDAY thru THURSDAY POMEROY Naval Airman James C. Bable graduated from Great Lakes, Ill. training center on June 29, after completing eight weeks basic training. His company, Co. 095 graduated with highest honors of the three companies participating in the ceremonies. He remains at Great Lakes for approximately three weeks to attend special training classes in the field of aviation after which he will receive a two weeks leave. Navy Airman Bal>le will then be assigned to the U.S.S. TMpoli (LPH 10) whose home port Is San Diego, Cal. and has deployments in. tlie Western Pacific. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Larry R. Laudennilf of Rt. 2, Racine, and the late James M. Bable. I Ll'tters of opinion an• wt•leomed. They should b~ less I I · than :100 words lon!( lor sub jed to redudion by the editor) I and must hi' sign~d with the signet•'s address. Names may I oc withheld · {l'pon publi<'alion . However. on . request, I namt•s will be disclosed. Ll'lters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not petsunalitil's . I I I I I I Appreciates PR - t'_.-_..-......-.. .....,.. . . . . . . . . . . .,.._,.~....,.. .. ........,.. . . . . .......oo""'..r/"'~..r......:r..r..r .. ................r..r.r..rJ"'.r~......-~..............o--~1 I CLEARAt:..CE SALE . I ! -I The sale you've been waiting for over 2 years is now in progress. Featuring Costume Jewelry · S Watches - Watch Bands . Dinnerware. · Gift· ~ prog~am not from notalgia as a ,, graduatetoathree·yearprogrambut 8 ware and more. Guaranteed Values Buy ~ o nowand.save. as· a concerned nurse who is all too 8 ~ up TO 6·o BUICKS 7 Regals Discount 8 S S § Seeks reversal BOILED HAM Praise meeting??? 19 HOLSUM King Size 12 5 1 2 LeSabre Electra Ri:~iera Century w Small Down Payment. Discount Gran Prix · 11 Bonneville $1200 . ·C hambers Trans Am. Special Price 5 Catalina. LeMans 48 Months To Pay auends • Aug¢. .. 69 PLUS DEPOSIT sesszons MIDDLEPORT - Eiic Chambers, Middleport, representing Chief J . J. Cremeans and the Middleport Police Department, attended the fireanns instruction certification course held at the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy in London, Ohio, April 30 and May 11. Chambel'!l also attended the jailer custody and security class at the Ohio Peace Officel'll Training Academy May 28 to June I and he is currently writing jail standards for the Mid· dleport jail and he also supervised certification of 11 police officel'll i~ the P. R. 24. Today, Chambers leaves to return to the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy where he will soent a week in advanced training iii autQmatic • '•" ' IDAHO BAKING POTATOES Hours : Mon .-Thurs. We 9 A.M. -9:30P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M.·lO P.M Closed Sunday _ $ 10 LB. BAG 39 .' ... .. ' " t~;;~ .; - ' '• ...... .. ~¥, ' ... .· .. ~ . . . .• ~ . .... ON TilE TRACK-Burdell McKinney, front, breaking and training horses from Collin Smith. ge~ some assistance in ,• ... .,, ' =-t-... ·-~:· reserve the right to limit nua1ntiti,~ .. ' HERE TilEY COME! Traveling the "right" way of the track at their own pace these horses were being clocked to check their speed. McKin· · ney does all of the training on the Rock Springs track. -~ ' ...... ..,\ piAlulmstruction. • ' 8 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR racing fans will see this horse and three orfour others being traJned by Burdell McKinney on the local track in mid· or DIET PEPSI 7 2 BURDELl.. Mi::KINNEY-After 38 years as an ironworker, McKinney now devotes full time to his "first love" -training and racing. PLASTIC GALLON PONTIACS . 2 BREAD 3:~A~S $100 2% MILK No. ' building a ball player, according to McKinney. " It takes a lot of time and has to be done on a steady, day-to-day basis.' Training has to begin slow or a horse can break down." Each day, except Sunday, Burt jogs the two year olds four miles and the three and four year olds, five miles. Jogging, he says, is exercising the horse going the "wrong " way on the track. Then each horse is "worked" which means it has controlled pace for two rounds, and then is allowed to run a't its own pace for the third round traveling · the "right" way of the track . · II 's no time at aU, says their trainer, until horses know which is the "right " way of the track , and which is the "wrong " way , and how they are e:x:pected to perform in either direc· tion. · There is a lot more to racing than just takingthe animals oo the track. One important part is knowing how to handle the anima horse_once it has raced. It's called the "cooling off" perioo. · McKinney has raised several horses and always when naminjl tbeni has included Meigs as a part. Local fans will remember Meigs Mauler, now racing in New York State, and Meigs Maurader, who fared well for a time but now is not appearing on rae· ing bulletins. Racing is not without danger as any driver will tell you, and McKiMey TO MEET TIJESDA Y has been involved in a couple of acGALUPOUS - The regular ci den~ . In one at McConnelsville a meeting of the Gallia County District few years ago, he cracked some ribs, Library Board of Trustees will be and that 's been his most serious in· held Tuesday , Juiy 10 at 5 p.m. in the jury . Rare Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L . When he goes on the county fair cir· Bossard Memorial Ubrary, ·641 cuit -and the first one Is at Wellston SecondAve . " this month - Burt will · travel in a camper sometimes accompanied by his wife. 111.U!ITEES TO MEET He11 go from county fair to county CHESTER - The Cllester Town· fair·' returning to race for local fans at ship Trustee. will meet in regular the Meig:~ County Fair, Aug. 14-18. session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the And we '11 be right there along with Olester Town Hall , Donald C. Mora other racing enthusiasts. clerk, reports. course! I I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY-It's not every · man who can be a "jack of all trades" in the rare horse business. But Burdell McKinney, known as just plain "Burt", is indeed that. He's a trainer, a driver, and a blacksmith. He's the guy who breaks the colts, grooms the horses, cleans the stables, and takes the horses .on the harness racing circuit. Burt is currently training fi ve horses at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds a hvo year old mare of his own, "Meiglj Beauty", one owned by Dr. Ray Pickens and Dr. John Ridgway, and three belonging to Dorothy Karr. An Ironworker for 38 years, Burt retired from the construction industry the fi~st of the year and now devotes at least eight hours a day to getting the five horses ready for racing. · · While it only recently became a fulltime job for Burt, it 's not a new business. He grew up around horses and has been involved in the harness hol'!le racing for more than 20 years. McKinney credits the laie Sid Spencer with teaching him everything he knows about harness racing durtng some loafing years around the stables . Training a race horse is like § Ap01Ogy needed • • • ,, ' He trains the horse, 1 Dewar Edithort: tak thi. rt . . familiar with two--y~ar prograrrJS and ~ ~ e WIS o e s oppo umty to as a nurse who wishes to see Holzer S thank the Daily Sentinel and staff for Hospital continue to educate superior 8 8 the excellent publicity you have given nurses. ~ 0/ 8 in helping get the Meigs History Book If a change must be made why not S /0 on ils way to the publisher the fil'!lt advance rather than regress and start -~ -~~ ~. time. a four-year B.S. degree program. At · ~ ~ We would also like to thank least then the student would benefit S • II everyone who has helped fu any way. more in such a program. - Patricia · h 1111'11 ~ Most of all we appreciate the con· Davis Haas. ~ ~ 404 Stcond Avtnut ~ fidence shown in The Mei!J!I County . S · 446·1 647 O.lllpolla, Oh" ~ Pioneer and Historical Society and ??? ~ '.-~,.,;.A the History Book Committee. The ~ financial support through book orders · ' ~ 8 and sponsored ages will determine if Dear Editor : ~ · there will be money left over lor other The ci\izens of Gallia County deser· ~.r...co-.r.r.r...,......o--..r...ce--.r...c--...,......-'..eeccccc=--...o<r.r..r~~~ projects. ves an apol(>gy from the participants The next major effort will be proof (nurses and others) in the July 4th reading of the 400 pages and putting Parade who used the event to the pictures with the text in August. publicize their disagreement with the More book orders will help make-it a decision to transfer the Holzer better book and put in more topical Hospital School of Nursing to Rio pictures. Grande College. Thanks to you and all our supThe Independence.Day Celebration porters of Meigs County. Parade should not be defiled by "marchers" for political or private Charles C. Blakeslee reasons of any kind. The parade Margaret Parker Should be kept "clean" of this type of Co-Chairmen participation in the future' and I enMeigs History Book courage the Chamber of Commerce to seek an apology from the participants who gave Gallipolis a blackeye on the Country's birthday. - Edward J . Berkich, M.D., Lower River Road, Dear Editor : GaUipolis, Ohio 45631 . I am writing this letter in response to the decision of the Holzer Hospital Board to change the three year oursing program to a two year associate degree program. SLICED I am a 1965 graduate of the Holzer Dear Editor : I was reading the headlines 1979 Big Hospital School of Mursing and have THE WAY lived in a rural area of Alabama for Bend Regatta no financial success the past 10 years. and was really concerned to write the YOU liKE In that 10 years 1 have worked in a editor about it. While I think the rural hospital as 3·11 shi.ft su]iervisor, • Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees IT. worked as the Nurse Administrator of arc wonderful organizations I must a live county area supervising 20-30 ge( to the point of writing this letter. nurses in a Family Planning Why not have an old fashioned prayer and praise meeting all -weekend and Program, and attended the Univer- give our praises to the Lord God our sity o! Alabama School of Medicine to become an OB-Gyn Nurse Prac- Almighty Creator? If every born titioner. again Christian in these two towns - I am now practicing as a Nurse wotiid come and do their part as the Practitioner in a rural Health Clinic. I Lord leads it would soon grow in give you this infonnation to assure crowds to capacity. you I had an excellent education in The word denomination should nursing in the three year program' at never have been thought of, only Holzer's that enabled me to progress salvation . and advance in my nursing career. We all could get closer to God and I give you the above infonnation to help many souls that only need to also assure you I have expertise in know that some one cares enough to distinguishing excellent nursing care pray with them. I have always from adequate or poor nursing ca re. worked in public and have seen many And it is my opinion the two-year nur- that just a kind word or smile meant a VALLEY BELL sing program gives you the latter of lot to them. As we see daily and read the signs of the time coming to about the above. The only exception I would make to this statement is using the pass it is time for aU of us to come two-year program to advance persons together with true heartfelt love and who already have experience such as show it. Time is running out and many are anRPN. !sot yet we all wait till we get inside I have taught classes at a Junior each church to praise the Lord and College lor an associate degree program and the theory is to teach the His word says if we don 1 openly constudent enough basic nursing to allow fess Him down here, He won 't know them to pass State Board Nursing us up there . The 14th chapter of John says he Exams. has a mansion prepared lor us if we These neglected students become will only seek and find Him. This can nurses alter two or three years of be done by everyone seeking to ban working with older nurses which is PAR KAY not to say all graduates do not learn together and love one another and · every day from expeMence but three show a Christ-like' spirit in our every liGHT year graduates do know basic nursing day walk of life beCause some one is watching our life and we don't want to techniques because they have had SPREAD lead one soul astray. ample time and supervision to learn . I don't know how you would come I appeal to the Holzer Hospital out financially but the rewards are Board to review and reverse the great in Heaven and we came ir\to this decision to change the nursing world with nothing and will go out of it with nothing, but we can know in our hearts if we are bound for heaven ·or hell and that peace is worth all the gold in the world. Think about it, people, and Christian brothers and slstel'll, let's start praising our Lord today openly. The Lord said we were a peculiar people and I wiD gladly be a fool for Christ's sake. There l'.ve gdt it off my chest and said what the Lord told me 8-16 OZ. BTLS. to do so let's get ready and be looking for Him each day as if it were our last. Sincerely with love. -Dolly Woods. New Car Inventory Reduction No. B-1- The Sunday Times~entinel, Sunday, July 8,19'19 bec ame ill at a business SQCAI.l HUt\ MJDDI.El'OHT;-The Middleport cs.tablishmenl , to Veterans Memorial r·:r uer gen cy Squad lran sported Hospital at !2 : 15 p.m. Friday. Charles Taylor, Middleport, who' • �... B-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 B-2- Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel. SW1day, July 8, 1979 Debra Denise Hill weds Richard Woodrow Mora PoMEROY-Tile Chester United of the bride, the maid of honor; and Methodist Church was the setting fo Judy Mora and Janet Mora, sisters of the Juite 2 w_edding of Debra Denise the grooql, bridesmaids. They wore HiU, daugbter of Max A. Eichinger, identically styled floor length gowns Route 3. Pomeroy, and Dianne Hill, of •mbroidered white eyelet on blue Qrang• Park, Fla.; and Richard batiste fashioned with an aboveWoodrow Mora , son of Mr. and Mrs. nonnal gathel'ed waistline trinuned Woodrow Mora, Route3, Pomeroy. with white· eyelet and short sleeves The Rev. Carl Hicks, uiisled by edged with white eyelet. Each allenthe Rev. Richard Thomas officiated dant wore a gold chain necklace with at th<l double ring ceremony perform- miniature pearls. The maid of honor ed at 1:30 P.JD· Prenuptial music was carried a long ..stemmed double silk presented '6y ·, Mrs. Dorothy Karr, carnation tipped in blue with organist 'arid Miss Paula Eichinger leatherleaf fem and white bow while cousin the bride soloist. Tilei; _ the bridesmaids carried longselections included ·"U" •'You Light stemmed single silk carnations tipped Up My Life", and '"lbe Wedding in blue also with leatherleaf fern and Song " with Miss Eichinger singing sireamers. Each of the attendants "The Lord's Praver" as the couple wore a white picture hal trinuned knelt-a t the altar. with a flat blue tailored bow The church decorations included Flower girl was Debbie frost, niece altar vases of white peonies and sweet of the groom. Sbe was in a noor length williams with palm leaves a 21 gown of embroidered white eyelet on branch helirt-chaped candelabra, and blue batiste accented with white two single altar candles. Single eyelet neck ruffle and cap sleeves . candles were used in the windows She carried a white wicker basket and white carnations tipped in blu~ trimmed with a blue bo~ containing were on the Organ. The couple lighted white rose petals. Max E1chlnger, Jr., a unity candle as a part of the in navy blue, was the acolyte for his v ' .• ' t .. . • -~--; . ~"-~~-,. ;x • I ·I ~/ I ' ! t . Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of embroidered blueeyeletonwhitebatistelalhi<ined with an above-normal walsiiiAe, long sleeves gathered at the cuffs, with loop and pearl button cblng. The back of the ga1llered skirt lined into a train. She wore a white picture hat accented with a white flat tailored bow and ribbon nowing 111e full length of the train. Her colonial bouquet was of blue and white daWes, baby '• breath and . blue lace streamers tied in· lover's !mots in which was fastened a ruby ring, an heirloom from ber grandmother, Mrs. Tilelma McCasldll. She wore a single pearl heart-shaped necklace belonging to her .grandmother, Mrs. Allen Eichinger. The attendants were Miss Becky Eichinger, Route 3, POIDei'O):, sister Debra Nagel Debra K M ount Peggy Giro/ami Miss Mount to wed Saturday r'Debra Nagel, Ken't Brown BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mount, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra K., to Jennings C. Gillenwater, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Gillenwater, Kanauga . The event will take place at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, July 14 at the Vinton Baptist Church. The custom of open church wUI be observed. A reception will be held afterward in the church hasement. ~ ··' Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Debra Anne . Nagel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J . Nagel, Rensselaer, Ind., to Kent Alan Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brown, Mason. Debbie is a I\113 graduate of RenSSelaer High SchOol and graduated from Indiana University in 1977 with a B.S. degree in Accounting. She is employed as a staff accountant with Deloitte, Haskins and Sells, Dayton, 0 . Her fiance graduated from Wahama High School in 1971 and is a 1\113 graduate of Electronic Technology Institute in Cleveland, 0 . He is presently employed as a charter pilot with Flite>yays Inc. of Dayton, 0 . A September 29 wedding is being planned. jason t ·170cb Thru POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. GuidoJ. and has completed four years of service in the U. S. Air Force. He is the engagement of their daughter,. presenUy employed by the Big 3 In· Peggy, to Gary R. Ward, son of Lewis dustries of West Palm Beacli, Fla. and Inez Ward, Columbus. The open church wedding will take The bride-elect is a 1\118 graduate of place at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, Aug . Meigs High School and attended one II , at the Sacred Heart Church, semester at the Palm Beach State Pomeroy. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton Junior College, Lake Worth, Fla. will perfonn the ceremony. Her fiance is a high school graduate Girolami , Pomeroy, are announcing Beegle reunion planned RACINE - The Beegle Family Reunion will be held on Sunday, · August 5, in the Archery Building at Royal Oak Park. . All Beegle Families and friends are SUNDAY Miss Giro/ami to wed in Atfgust SATURDAY JULY-8 THRU JUrt 14 Ms. Vanfossen to speak here inVited. Registration begins at 11 a.m., followed by a basket dinner ql 12 :30 p.m.; Business meeting and program at 2 p.m. Registration : Melanie Beegle, Crista Beegle; Kitchen : Mattie Beegle, Martba Lou Beegle, Eileen Beegle, Bonnie Tileiss, Laura Circle; Program : Shirley Huston; Memorial Service : Robert Allen McKelvey; Nominating Committe : Paul Beegle, Rob!lrt C. Beegle, Leanna Beegle; Publicity: Jane Beegle ; Music: Olive Weber ; Gifts : Jean Alkire; Clean Up : Mark Beegle, Ronald Beegle, Dick Beegle, Charles Theiss , Bruce Beegle, Paul Huston. · In order to keep down expenses, notices are being mailed to only the relatives living out of county. Local members are asked to pass along the word of the reunion to members of their families. POMEROY--Doralee Vanfossen will be speaker at Thursday's meeting of the Women 's Aglow Fellowship, Pomeroy Chapter, to be held at the Meigs Inn, 6:30p.m. Mrs. Vanfossen is a past Aglow local president of the Portsmouth Chapter and serves on the Area Board of Southern Ohio. Her husband, Dave, is a past local and area advisor for Aglow . Mrs. Vanfossen is now involved in daytime Bible studies for women along with counseling women with marriage problems, rebellious children, and depression. She is preparing to initiate a daytime Bible study for women via television. Dinner will be ""rved at 7 p.m. with the meeting to follow at 8 p.m. Dinner reservations are $3.50 and to be made immediately at 992-:r~ . ., 992-3929, 675-3275, or 949-2325. LEITUCE, MAYONNAISE, ~ Debra LANGSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spires of Langsville are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter,· oebra Jean, to Ronald J. Lively, ~on of Mrs. Jewell Roth of GalUPQiis, and the late James Lively' Miss Spires is a I\116 graduate of Meigs High School <1nd is employed 48x24 WDEH LOT MODEL ONLY DELIVERY $23,900 AND SETUP INCLUDED ONE, RACK $}24 1 /3 ~·-:....t-~~.0 ' -1 13" ·4" 1~ 1 ( e WHEEL CHAIRS e BEDS e PATIENT LIFTERS e BEDSIDE COMMODES e WALKERS e TRACTION e SUCTION PUMPS e e e SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JULY 8 THRU JULY 14 e e BENNEIT IPPB EQUIPMENT EXERCISING EQUIPMENT OXYGEN MFG UNITS OCCUPATIONAL & PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIP. SELF HELP AIDS '--- M"000£0 ooo•• r- '· - - LINEN Of Your Choice .-r ' &E DROOM 12'·0" ..·I : 10 I Q I :• ,.w ,l :i l For Easy Pickup TO GO OR 'EAT HERE $500 SIZES 5 TO9 BIKINI HIPST£R AND SOME BRIEFS STYLES. COTION LINED --r • I Will be Waiting Good S.leclon of St1orts and Pants Soroe Toos ONE GROUP JOCIIET ONE RACK KNIT SHIRTS REG. '16.00 Sizes S-MUL ONE RACK KNIT SHIRTS Size A & B Only Co~~ : Sunlan and 99 ~ DIARFOAM !' I . · Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. 0. TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 STATE ST. PH. 446-3856 Visit .our Showroom Open 6 Days A Week M· T·W·F 9:30T!I5 Thurs. & Sal. 9:30 Til Noon .GALliPOLIS, OHIO I ~ sou ~ HOUSE SLIPPERS REG. '4.50 111d '5.110 '-"4Y PAlLO I 2ND AVE. & OUVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 1/3 SEVERAL Of OUR FAMOUS BRANDS '? •2" ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S AND BOYS SHORTS AND SWIM WEAR 1/3 OFF s...ral st)les Broken sizes. _.:::;;,,(' --., _ _"''"_.;;va;;;lues~lo '15 .00 MEN'S R~ED TERRY CLOTH JOG SUIT TENNIS '19" ~999 ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERIES 25% OFF VALUES TO '13.00 Single Width x 63"x84" Foam: Backed $lyles. Open Weave, Solids and Prinls DACROft · COnDft SLEEPWEAR 1 13 OFF • HAVE BEEN REG. '14.99 . Nice selection of S iz~ in Sp1rng and OFF Sizes S-MUL ' 25% TO 60% OFF \~ · •9" •' PURITAN AND CAMPUS . SPORTSWEAR PANTY HOSE Beigetone POM PRICE PANTY HOSE SHEER SIJPPOIIT 10 Regulars and Longs I Your Order BEDROOM 12 "·0" 992-7034 6PRS. FOR - - - -'.--r I S11es )8 lo 46 Surts and Sport Coats JUNIOR AND MISSES PANTIES I Sport Coals by Farah SPORTSWEAR bell ma"' 2 PRS: f1 00 , 20'·0" Total Electric, Carpeted Throughout, Washer and Dryer Setup. Tem-Lok Sheathing, Furnished, Etc. 1100 E. MAIN ST. OUT hPRICE 1 SEVERAl. lARGE RACKS ean 446-2682 Coupon s · No Limit LIVING ROOM ~ I c~ b' SUITS AND SPORT COATS S11es 40 to 46 AILEEN GIRL 1h ENTIRE STOCK MEN•s SUits b)' Hardw1ck ONE RACK HOSifRY SPICIALS Rflullr Sin nl qu.., Sin ~ No Subt. 'I Sues , REG. '1.15 PR. \I N I I I ~ M1sses and JumQr Stmilitr to IllustratiOn I ~icf:;T~ STYLING~ LOTS OF DDOS AND ENDS 1- ..- WELFARE &. INSURANCE CLAIMS PROCESSED f- --------WAROROBE ' FAMILY SPORTSWEAR 1!3 OFF •• (Regular Size) A, .. riWatt~ VAWES TO '27.00 SMALl GROUP lADIES' •HOT DOG •FRENCH FRIES •SM. DRINK Complete MEDICARE _J .95 WALK-INS WELCOME 1f3 OFF Rfll. Pul~n Panl made LUNCH TIME GOODIE. 18·95 KIDS HAIRCUTS INFANTS TO GIRLS SIZI 14 SPRING AND SUMMER REG. '16.00 22"-4'" J lo choose lrom. ONE RACK KIT CHEN / DINING L lots of niCe patterns Ac1011 From IICIIpitll BAR ~ -.w MASTER BEDROOM REG. V~ES TO '36.00 M1sses S11es on~ . • $1099 Prompt City Wide Delivery &Set Up Dl-l ,f SN AC.: , OPpe Come visit our showroom, tolk with our stciH of trained professionals to see how we con help you. I:,---,1 ' ' W/ H '13 99 Home Health Aids, Sales,.Rental Service ice. . $6. Value. Dynam;c "cuts for 'ids" up to 12 years oiCI. ENTIRE STOCK OFF SLACKS Respiratory Therapist available lor 24 hr. emergency serv- 7.95 UNIPERM FOR MEN SWIM WEAR lADIES lOll'. POLYESTIR GABARDINE e HAIRSTYLING $25. Value. Thermal perm for body or a curly style. DRESSES ORESSES · WEST35 $10. Value. Precision cut and blow-dry BOBBIE BROOK S ANO ROBBY LEN OPtl "iACK LADIES SPRING AIID SUMMER NPfUI IIIIII Jlalr-&tylfng· LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER TOMATO, ONION, PICKLE. ~~ uu r&ILOI , SILVER BRIDGE PlAIA PHONE 446-1611 '1. SLIDING G l i\ S ~ POOR logs, Mason, W. Va., and Scott Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, brother of "the bride. Mike Fl'llllt of Route I, Long Bottom, nephew of the groom was the ring bearer and carried a_, heartshaped satin pillow. All ol the allendanta and the father of the bride were attired in dark blue tuxedos with light blue jackets and navy trimmed shirts. The groom. wore a light blue lill;edo trimmed in dark blue and a whiterufflednavytnnunedshlrt. Mrs. Eiching~r c~ a ~oor le~ gown of floral piilk voile w1th standing collar and elbow length sleeves and had a corsage of double pink tipped carnations. Mrs. Mora was in a yellow embossed polyester floor length gown and had a double yellow tipped carnation TO ·~.oo lois ol Slyles lo Choole From vtkCan july 28 vows will be spoken Dave McCunn of Darwin was !lest lPMnL6PM . First child born GAlLIPOLIS - Douglas F. Erioch and Mrs. Barbara Leadingham Enoch, 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis , Spires are proud to announce the birth of their first chlld, a son, on June 2 at 4:36p.m. at Holzer Medical Center. The baby was named Jason Douglas Enoch. His weight at birth by Robbins-Myers in Gallipolis: Livewas eight pounds and he was 20 \'z in· ly attended the Gallipolis City Schools cheslong. and is self-employed. Jason 's grandparents are Mr. and An open church wedding is planned Mrs. Freeman Enoch, Sixth and for July 28 at 2:30 p.m. at" the Salem Third Streets, Syracuse, and Mr. and Center United Methodist Church. A Mrs. Willis Leadingham, 215 Jackson reception will follow the wedding at Pike, Gallipolis. the home of the bride 's parents. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA man and the ushers were Tim Rawl- V~ES Oora/ee Vanfossen VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPlrAL Admitted--Maggie Rosencran1, Pomeroy ; Kenneth Matson, Rutlancl; Roy Holter, Pomeroy; lvor Logan, Syracuse. Discharged-Linda Rhodes, Brad)' Knapp, Paul Schuler, Mary Plercw, Marga ret Jones. OPEN SUNDAY PORK LOIN SANDWICH. •• Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Mora is a grad111te Ill Orange Park High School at 0ran1t Park, Fla. and attends St. Plllll'l Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Mr. Mora graduated from Eutem 1f1C11 School and is a member of the a.t.w United Methodist Church, ChM!ei'. He IS employed at Point Pleuaat Marine, Point Pleasant, W. Va . PH. 446-3353 ~r. ceremony. Mr. and corsag~ . Each of the· grandmothers wore carnation corsages. The reception honoring the couple was held in the social room of the church. The table was covered with gathered white net with nosegays of daisies as an accent trim. The three tiered wedding cake was decorated with roses. The table iappoiniments were in American china !!ild included candlesticks with white tapers. Darla Kelly presided at the punch bowl , Mrs. Steve Frost and Mrs. Roger Karr served the cake, and Tammy Eichinger registered the guests. For a ,.. , dding trip to Niaga ra Falls, the ~!ride changed into a two piece blue dress and wore a corsa ge of blue and white "'daisies. The couple reside at Roultl 3, lADIES' SUNGLASSES Summe1C(llors. %oFF ·REG. '4.50 TO '18.00 LOTS OF STYLES TO FROM T£RRY LINED JACKET �B-6-The Swlday Times&ntinel, Sunday, July 8,1979 B-4- TheSunday Times&ntinel. Sunday, July 8, 1979 "Katie's Korner GALI.JPOUS - Jack and Kay Quimby of 509 Magnolia Dr., are proud to announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Tamara Sims, to Steven Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felon Thacker, Pleasant School Rd .. Gallipolis. Reunion Sunday Talk about a tremendous person, Mrs. Purley (Altoona ) Karr, Rt. I , Long Bottom, is really something. Mrs. Karr, who was 80 in May, can work rings around the yoWJger set. Up bright an.d early each morning , Mrs. KBrr keeps busy working in her garden and flower bed. She attend• church every SWlday and OQmetimes walks the mile to her church. For the Fourth of July celebration held at Royal Oak Park, she was up and at 'em at 3:30a.m. She baked 20 pans of sweet rolls, two Boston cream pies, two banana bread rolls and five cakes. · She is much too. busy to attend the activities of the senior citizens and no· wonder. Her daughter-in~aw, Ruth, is amazed at what she accomplishes and who wouldn't be. Just keep it up, Mrs. Karr - you make most of us look like pikers. pers Plains, will be sponsoring a square dance Saturday, July 14, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Music will be provided by " Blue Knob Express. " There will be a cake walk and refr~hments sold. By the way, they need all the financial support they can get. Unilerstand fr%1 folks taking vacations that they have had no ' problems in securing gas when needed. From what I read and hear, there is plenty of fuel -now that they have the price of gas where they want it -oh, well , do have a good week. Mrs. Dallas (Donna) Hill, Apple Grove, was very much surprised, to say the least, when a helicopter landed In her yard very close to her home Thursday. It seems that members of the Ohio Department of Wildlife, Columbus, landed to view the work that was going on at the old dam houses and groWlds located near the Hill home. Donna tells us that Cleanup work is in progress at the old dam site with six people working the area. It is not everyday that a helicopter lands practically in your front door. Dave Diles, Racine, who is heading the first annual Dave DilesAppalachia Semi.{;Josed Golf Tournament on July 30, at Riverside Golf Club, Mason, Informs us that there are 40 openings still available. Those who are interested in participating in the golf match should get in touch with Diles as soon as possible or Bill Nelson. Entry fee is $100. Proceeds will go to charity and accordipg to Diles not necessarily an organized cnaritable organization. It would g6 to a needy family or a student who is in need of financial assistance to attend college. It wiU be a big event, no doubt, wit Itt 40 celebrities who have advised Da;et that they will be on hand to participate in the event. On hand will be, to name a few, Terry O'Neil, producer of ABC Sports who dies the scoreboard for Dave, John Carr, basketball coach at University of Michigan, Chuck Stobart, football coach at the University of Toledo, Chris Schenkel, and Ron McDole of Washington Redskins. Marking her 79th birthday on July 11 will be Mrs. Norman (Edna.) Schaefer, Laurel Cliff. A birthday dinner will be given in her honor by her daughters and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story, Laurel Cliff, and Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Athens. Also attending be Mrs. Story's sister, Cecile Harrison, Piqua, who is visiting With Mr. and Mrs. Story. May your day be filled with happiness and we wish you a very "happy birthday." will Karl Grueser, Minersville, is most ~mpllmentary . APpreciated your kind words ... THANKS. --TOTALDOWN BUFFALO, W. Va. - The Plymale Family reunion will be held on Sunday, July 15, at Buffalo High School. Registration will begin at 10 a.m . Bring your (riends, relatives and "covered dish " and join u8 in a feast at 12 :30 p.m. Prizes wiU be given for : Oldest person present; Oldest Plymale Woman present; Oldest Plymale Man present; Largest family; Youngest person; Person traveling farthest. · There will be a Memorial Service for those who hQve passed away in the last year.- Please send information to: Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Fairchild, 280 an . Malcolm Lane, Rt. !,.Kenova, W. Va. 25530. Buffalo High School is on the Buf· falo Creek Road, one mile off state route No. 75 and about six miles south of Kenova. lt is possible to leave Interstate 64 at either Kenova or Huntington. If anyone leaves at Huntington, tum left on Route. No. 52 and go to Route No. 75 and go about four miles to Buffalo Creek Road, then turn left one mile. The family hopes to see a record number In attendance. If there are any changes in family history, please forward infonnation to Jewell Shingleton, Box 93, Kenova, w..Va. 25530. / ,. . ' "t;·~ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thacker ' GALllPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week ' CornKinls ' ' Fran s !·Ill. .... Sealtest Cotta1e Cheese lee Cream ' KELLOGG' S Pork N' Beans ' -~- Tomato Catsup . vn·s ~~·48e Doe Food ­ Manz Olives 7-oz, Jar DAILY'S SNACK IN THE MOUTH Fudeestleks ··" Patt~MI~ 12-. .... 3-lll.orMore ............. ' ••*"- GIIINGIANT Orange Julee Veareta•les Portions 1::.•1•• 58 FR0::~ w 11DOIIY-:;.•• Hf·C .,. - ARMOUR -!.r STAR •rPie•l•.._f Nlloltll Con, Ct- Style Coro, · ..... GENUINE KUlBASSY * Peanut Butter DriJJk.MI~es l!·••tt CiliA MY 01 CIUNCrlY 4 FLAVORS- 1-lb. 13-o•. Can SJ48 .... .& _, ... ~ ' $1.79 1... 14L Vim eo Spaghetti or Maearoni KIG IZ·OI. aOI . LAUNDRY DOERGENT son PARUY •••••••• 1un Two tt~ • 104.... 31c FISIIa'S $1 08 Mllllllll • ••• 12.a. ... s:1·u . c._20C· SAUCE ••••• ...... JIC O_NION DIP •••••••• • ..... a.. s 148 •••••••••• STICK DEODORANT :~~•• KlnY LinER •••au• CONES • SUGAR 6lc WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR . : GARDENERS, 6:30p.m. piCnic at the · heme ol Mrs. Fennan Moore, Uncoln Hill, for membel'll and their famllles. ThOle attending are to take a covered dish. STAR JUMID DINNER BEEF FRANKS . FRANKS 12 s1i! l-Ib. pq. Saturday wedding planned t...-111.· $ •29 •. . . - - EWINGTON - Melinda Taylor, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, Ewlngton, and Ronald Davis, 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Vinton, are allnounclng their engag11111ent. · The wedding wUI be an event of July 14at 2 pni. at the Fairview Church, near Ewlngton. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. ;;., &ec JUMIOIOU . . , KINGSFOID $448 CONI'AIIIIIA • v.~ ..... .& -~TOMATO Wn& IIAVT DUTY * WINDING TRAIL GARDEN , CLUB, 8:30p.m. Tuesday ~t the home ol Addalou Lewis. Members to take a covered di.sh; table service wUI be prvvlded. Discussion wUI be beld on the Meigs County Fair flower sho:w parliclpalion. Box VIVA - ASSOtTID • WHITI/DKOIAtiD ETEA 1~... S ..... Harrisonville. l-Ib. ( 78 TOWELS •••••••••• DANISH RINGS ••••••• s168 ICEDTEAMIX •• .••••• 24-••·* .CHARCOAL •••••••• IILLDGG'S- STIAWIIIIY • CHillY •llUIIIIIY • APPU ARMOUR SLICED BACON STAR SAUSAGE LINKS Jlf POWDERED .. •. ,. Ia. 10..1. 10...... SMOKID Potato Cfalps THOROFII • CHILLED % Gallon Ctn . .............. ..... FULLY COOKED Beef u .... SIIcll ~· . -"' RET,AILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 14, 1Yn. , BEANS•• • •• TOMATOES CUCUMBERS ••••••• 4 ~ ·1 a. a alii lloUIII ,_&MCY KUEIERRIES••• ••• - ·....l.. ...... . ·S1M X..: PEANun IAL'IIIOI lk&. Social Calendar SUNDAY REVIVAL Orange Christian Chur· ch, Lotridge Road, two and one-half miles northeast of Alfred, Sunday through July 13, at 7:30 t>.m. nighUy. Dr. James Quisenberry evangelist. FOREST RUN United Metbodlst Church homecoming, Sunday, with regular worShip, 9 a.m.; . Sunday school, 10 a.m.; . carry-Ill dinner at 1~:30 p.m. and a abort progl'&m and hymn sing, 2 p.m.; everyone welcome. . . VAN METER Family reunion, Sunday, at Portland Park. MONDAY ~ BETIIEL 62, Intenialional Order of Job's Daughtel'!l, 7:30p.m. Monday evening at the Middleport Masonic Temple; MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist . Church. -TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday. Important meeting. AU members . urged to attend. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boostel'll Monday 8 p.m. at high school. roESDAY FREE BLOOD Pressure clinic Tuesday at Harrisonville Town House frml!O a .m. to 1 p.m. Public Invited. Sponsored by senior· citizenS ol . Strips ea.l9e THOROFARE • ~ $ L.O 7 V AIIETIES - 15-o•. Can 32-o•. Bot. l Beef o:::;e••· SWifT'S-fiiiDAND .... Choeolate S)lrup Pmngfare und .· 14.75-o•. Can STOKELY Sr. Citizen Calendar Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church ol Jesus Christ ~ the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Is similar to the above menu. FRESH Rlee Krfsples Spaehetti·O's TASTE Of NA lURE ·. ness,ll :30a.m.; Chorus, 12:JG-2p.m. : Wednesday, July 11 - Social .:: Security Representatlv~. 9:30 a.m.::: 12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 .·. a.m.; Games,1-2:30p.m. :': Thursday, July 12 - Physical Fitness,U :30a.m.; KltchenBand,!2:30Clown," Since Janual-y of thb year, Marko POMEROY - Meigs Senior 2 p.m.; Bookmobile s~. 12:45-1 :15 has been a solo act as Marko the Citizens Center activities located at p.m. Friday,July !3 -Art Class,!Oa.m.Magic Clown. He features magic, the Pomeroy Junior High School is 12 noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; comedy, Illusions and audience par- open 8:30 a.m.-4 :30 p.m., Monday Bowling,1-3p.m. . ticipation. Last nek on T\lesday af- throughFriday. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon ternoon, July 3, he performed in the Monday, July 9 - Physical Fitness, City Park in dcnnrtown Gallipolis as a 11 :30 a .m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 to 12:45 p.m., . Monday through Fl1day. · . pu1 ollhe River Recreation Festival. p.m. Monday Fried ham, baked sweet Tben on 1blll'lllly afternoon he apTuesday, July 10 - Physical Fitpotato, buttered com, peanut butter pudding, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Beef cube and noodle !388Crole, jellied vegetable salad, buttered lima beans, sugar cOokies, cornbread, butter, milk. Wednesday - MeaUoaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, 3 bean salad, applesauce, bread, butter, milk. Thursday -Fried chicken, buttered mixed vegetables, jellied cranberry sauce, one oatmeal cookie and fresh orange, biscuits, butter, milk. Friday - Sauerkraut and wieners, mashed potatoes, green beans, celery stick with pimento cheese, jellied ROAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 14, 1979 ,..,.........,1,,4 ,,. •"""· fruit salad, bread, butter, milk . Coffee, tea and a choice of whole -milk or buttermilk served daily. Plf1180 register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886; Por- tland,843-33&1. U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED fRANCO AMERICAN 13-oz.lox 1-lb. Can .... ' ..... . ... ·.·:·>>><·> ~ ALL FLAVORS '12 Gallon Ctn. Having Marko perform at the Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday morning wUI be a special happening for the children who will be hospitalized. Nancy Casteel, R.N., Pedi8tric Head Nurse, e:~:pressecl deep appreciation to Marko on behalf of the children and the hospital staff for sharing hill talent to entertain the young patients. ' THOROFARE CAMPBELL'S ·..... -:-:-: ... -: ..· ( ::: ;: \ .,. LIMIT 4 PKGS. 24-oz. Ctn. I peared as a guest on Channel 3, inter:viewed by Mason Weaver ol WSAZ-TV,Huntington, W. Va. Marko' Is well known because of hill performances in recent years for the French Art Colony's annual Christmas Party for the ~hildren. As Mark Wood, he is active in Theatre 35, the Little Theatre In Gallipolis, where he has dir.ected two productions recently. .. _ ... .,. . .. w...-.. ••.._..... . _ ... ..,......,..... PRIC£5 IFFICTIVI THRU SAT., JULY 14, 1979. are : Monday, July 9 .!. Book Caravan, 11:45 a.ll).-12: 15 p.m.; Chorus, 1: 15-3; Blood Pressure Check, I :!:>-! :45. Tuesday, July 10- S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m .; Physic81Fitness, 11 :15a.m. Wednesday, July 11 - Food Weighing program, 11 :15 a.m.; Card Games, J-3 ; Garden Club, .J-3 ; Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, July 12- Bible Study, 1-2 "" p.m . Friday, July 13 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Macrame Purse Class, 1-3; Social Hour, 7. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Liver and onions, baked beans, buttered spinach, vinegar, rolls, butter, applesauce, milk. Tuesday - Cheese salad on whole wheat bread, cream .of potato soup with crackers· (in dining room), baked potato (home-delivered) , radish and celery sticks, butter, · banana and orange cup, mill<. Wednesday - Turkey sandwich with grary, whip!"'~~ potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, peaches, mill<. Thursday - Spallish meat balls, buttered whole kernel com, buttered · broccoli, bread, butter, yellow cake with chocolate icing, milk. Friday - Tuna pattie, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas , .bread, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. ' "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis. " . Wilson · AT PENNYFARE OUR ''TOTAl DOWN PRICES" ON THOSE BASIC ITEMS YOU BUY EACH WEEK Will KEEP YOUR FOOD BUDGET lOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. THIS AllOWS YOU TO SHOP FOR THOSE SPECIAl "GOODIES" THAT ENABlE YOU'TO PUT CREATIVITY BACK INTO YOUR EVERYDAY MEAlS AND IT WON'T COST YOU APENNY MORE AT PENNYFARE. ::;. Sr. Citizen Calendar Marko, in real life, is Mark Wood, 20, of Jacbon, well known for his professional magic shows throughout Southeutem Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. MARKO mE MAGIC CLOWN will entertain the children who are patit!llls an the Pediatric Unit at the Holzer Medical Center, Tuesday morninlll, July 10. NOW YOU CAN PUT CREATIVITY BACK IN YOUR KITCHEN! Tbe Orange Fire Department, Tup- ......·.. ·-. GALUPOIS - Marko the Ms gic Clown will entertain the children who are paUenta lhe Pediatric Unit at -the HolJ:er Medical Center in Gallipolis on ~Y. July 10, at l0:30a .m. In real Ufe, Marko is Mark Wood from Jacbon. He i.s well -known througbout Sootheastem Ohio, as well u Welt Viqpnla and Kentucky, for hill out&tandlng inagic act that he has been performing professionally office 1970. It WBB 11 years ago that the "magic bug" bit yoWJg Wood, who now ia 20 years old and a !977 graduate of Jackson High Schol. Er_om 1970 untUbrothel978 he Bworked with •ua yoWJger r ryan, who played the role ol "'l:arbaby the The couple were married on JWJe 9 and reside on Pleasant School Rd., Rt. 3, Box 164, Gallipolis. Mrs. Thacker Is a senior at Gallia Academy HighSchool. Mr. Thacker is employed at the Gavin Plant in Cheshire. - By K atie Crow ·..... -.-.·.· Marko to entertain pediatric ward Marriage announced· .. _ WMPAWIIIII ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE •••• , ,.. DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED POMii:ROY.&vera! donations to the tQUlpment fund bave been ac:knowledl!ed by the AUJ:illary of Velei'IIIIB MemOrial HOI[Iital. They '"""made by the New York Clothing House, Dale c. Warner Insurance Agency, the Fanners Bank and SavIJ188 ('.o Co., PomeroY National Bank, · and the Meigs County Fann Bureau. LIMES •. ~ ••••• • • • • • • • ''$MIST'' FRUIT GEMS CANDY ••••• J ·' �B~ -The Sunday Times-scntmel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 Bridal shower held on june 19 in Syracuse .. ,.,. POMEROY -A bridal shower was held June 19 in the social room of the Asbury Onited MethOdist Church at Syracuse honoring Debra Hartenbach, recent bride of Gary Grueser. Mrs. Jean Kloes and Miss Eleanor Robson were hostesses for the shower. The social room was decorated in .Jll!aCh, yellow and mint green and Centering the refreshment table was a floral arrangement with ' '\:~ellow tapers in silver holders on either slde. Games were played with prizes going to Hope Moore, Carolyn Thomas, and Ten Johnson, Lu Ann Evans won the'lklor prize. Cake, sherbet punch, wedding hell m1n1a and nuts were served to the guests. Attending were Mrs. Eileen Gf11eRf, Mrs .. Viola Hartenbach, Mrs. Dana Holter, Mlas Janet .Holter, Margaret Russell. Dorotlly Harten~ Ruby Graeser, MlirY RUBSell, CyriOIIa Hartenbach, Marlene Hat- rison, June ~ o ciUnger, Barbara Gibbs, Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Barbara Knight, Maxine Price, Harriet Ster- Fultz; 'Nii)JI ,G\Imings, Janet Morris, rett, Mrs. Gordon Perry, I.u Ann Martha Chambers, Tanuny Hill, Ruth Evans and Megan , Mrs:• Clifford Fr3J!k, Evelyn Lucke, Sharon Wilson Ma;lley , Mrs . Sarah Meade, Jackie and Marla Roush. Jones, Ten Johnson, Freda HarOthers presenting gifts to the tinger, Thelma Hawley, Grace honored guest were Cheryl Burdette Jividen, Edlth Lyons, Clara Sayre, . and Kellee, Janet Kom, Pat Thoma, Njlllcy /,dams, Eleanor McKelvey, . Gloria Manuel, Norma Goodwin, Twila Childs, Diana Ash, Louise Eileen and Harry Clark, Maurice Heines, Mary Blaettnar, Trudy Smith, Ramona Roush, Unda Diddle, Williams, Carolyn Thomas and Joe Stobart, Genevifve Schneider, Becky, Mrs. Mary Bentz and Emma Clatworthy, Ruth Moore, ConDn!arna, Patty Warner, Judy Morris, l'lie Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Michael. Gilmore, Stefanie Ash, Wines, Mrs. Fannie Phillips, Mrs. Demaris Crawford, Betty Ash, Mary Walter Gtueser, Sharon Welker, Beth Slavin, Anna Hlldore, Margaret Carolyn Bartels, Letta Spencer, Eichinger, Gladys Robson . Arizona Stewart, BoMie Ughtfoot, Nora Houdashelt, Elrna Louks, Dorinda Nardei, Jane Walton, Joyce Vera Van Meter, Helen Teaford, Opal Jones, . Jamie and Craig Fisher, Kloos, Wanda Rizer, Irene Parker, Norena Montgomery, Jaye Ord, Mrs. Betty Koch, Judy King and Kristin, Richard Thomas, Marie Houdashelt, Janice Lisle, Mary Lisle, Terrie Dorothy Winebrenner, Irene Hoback. Bernice Winebrenner , Martha Walker, Elva Dailey, Judy Pape and Cheryl, , Jean Allen, Mary Cundiff, Moore, Ruth Crouch, Vickie Rizer, Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, Sarah Nellie Bl'llwn, Betty Hobstetter, Mary B-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 Turns jour year~ Hobst~tter, Ronda Ash, Ann Ryther, Sybil Ehersbach, June Wickersham, Beulah Jones, Judy and Ja.ck Williams, Rose • Ann Jenkins, Ann Sauvage, Jean Weaver, Mary Bowen, Addie Norris, Carolyn Whaley, Milisa K. Riz'll', Debra Shelton, otto Harten· bach, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fry and family, Mike Kloos, and Annabelle Sibley. ... JULY 4m GUESTS RACINE-Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. K;enneth Russell of Racine were their three children and their families, Mrs. Alita Lynn Burton, Lisa Anne and Erika Lynn, Orlando, Fla.; Maline U . and Mrs. Karl RuSsell and children, Melissa Lynn, Kenneth Roy, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, Shelley and Kimberly, Pickerington ; Dorothy Dandakis, Athens. The visit here was Mrs. Burton's first since 1972. She will return to Florida this weekend. Golden anniversaries celebrated jointly POMEROY -- Natalie Dawn Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace of Lancaster, former· ly of Meigs and Gallia Counties, obllerved her fourth birthday in Meigs · GALUPOIJS - The families of Dr. CoUnty. She was presented many gift, in· and Mrs. Francis W. Shane and Dr. eluded two cakes; one b&ked by her and Mrs. W. Kenneth Welker will paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dwight receive guests on Sunday, July 15, in Wallace, Middleport, and the other by her maternal grandmotheJ, Mrs. Gail Buck, Pomeroy. One of the cakes was _£am including Bible verses, songs decorated as a baton twirler. and skit learned by the children attending the school. A wiener roast was followed by Ice cream at a party for the children and their parents. Gerry Halley waa director, ~ne l.JUie, pianiBt, Todd Thomas 8SSIJitant pianist, and the teachers were JUta I.JUie, Jean Thomas, and Amy Halley, nursery; Freda Uttle, _Gail MIDDLEPORT-Bible school was Herrman Delma HaUey, and Eileen held recently at the Silver Run Bap- Halley rDiddler; Bill l.JUie, Rita tist Church using the theme, "Jesus, Fields' and Blanche 'Edwards, I'mHis,He 's Mine.'' junion~ ; and Steve l.Jttle, youth. It closed Sunday evening with a pr()o Bible school concludes Natalie Wati<Jce cel~!lratlon' of their parents' golden wedding anniversaries. The event will be held a~ the Student Center, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, The couples were married at the 1\ome of the brides' parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J . Allison, Rio Grande, with the late Reverend C. 0. Clark, officiating. Dr. Shane and the former Eleanor Allison on July 7, 1929, and Dr. Welker and the former Mildred Allison on August 3, 1929. The Shanes have one son, Francis A, Shane of Roanoke, Va. The Welkers bave one son, Dr. William A. Welker of Worthington. They with their wives and children will be hosting the celebration. Friends and relatives are invited to call during the open house hours of 2:5 p.m . . The families request no gifb. ·~ · r- MID• Mr and Mrs. jay Evans Leigh ~snyder weds Dr. and Nlrs. W. Kenneth Welker jay Evans in june GALLIPOLIS - Leigh Beth Snyder, Colwnbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, Marietta, became the bride of Jay Lowell Evans, son.of Fern Evans and the late John L. Evans, Gallipolis, on June 2in an evening ceremony held at the First Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, with the Revs. Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. For her wedding, the bride chose an ivory tone-on-tone silk crepe dechine gown made by her.sister. Her attendants, Geli Heudorf of Indiana, and Nadine Stachiw of Colwnbus, wore ·delicate pink. The bride's mother wore a blue dress for her daughter's wedding; the bridegroom 's mother also chose a blue dress. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Holiday Inn, Kanauga. The hostesses were Charleene Morgan, Jackie Saltman, . the · bridegroom 1s sister, and Sue Jackson, who registered guests. The maid of honor was Joan Lydic, sister of the bride. The ushers were Robert Heudorft ol Elkhart, Ind., and Jerry Hwnphreys ofToledo. · , Music was by Anne Ftscher. The bride is a graduate of OSU and works fu Westervitle; the groom is also a graduate of .OSU and worb for the John Goetz Company, Colwnbus. The wedding trip was a tour of the New England states. NOW .....u SA.,..AY, .1-.Y lot "Citation" Polyesl4tr I l BLANKlY ~477! ' ~ Wo r m ; 7 2 ' · ,.qQ " bla n ke t f tt s tw m or lull -si ze bed ~ Ny lo n b tnd ,ng . Trea l ed t o r edu c e sh ed dt ng R1 ch soltd co lo r.s 72" x 90" SIZE Pl1111' IUNKrtS REGULAR 54),44 "APNO&tiiATIIIIIOf•u.. 9" $12.94 , do1.1 bl~~ 01 o~ e11~o ble nke r or "'9'"'' Mcu::h•ne wo, hoble po lvesler wJih lttHe• boo:: '"9 lloufld•d cor fl •rs O"d ' ' '" 'ile rr rm. Wk tte or de ccro1 cr c olor~ . ----------------uc-·· ---------------- ''IRIAII •ID~tiU.OW so;POOT GARDIN HOH ···" REGULAR 1--- 1 !STEWAHTJ~ I I-TRACK PlAYER I WITH SPEAKERS I I -- I I •n I A u ra oSAVE r mo nuOI lr oc L I cho,,g,ng Conrrol5 fo r I bolonc e , volume tone Headphon e tOe ~ Wood I. look cobme lr)' I Sorry, No Roln(tleck• I 467 't''.; ~~·~d~~~·~:": •· ., ., ... sot•v. """'"~ ' a.aa Regular 1 NO U.INCHICI(S 32 94 PLEATED VINYL LAMP SHADES •7.44 1 I I I Polyester o r acryli c blankets . Allrocli\le prints and co lors. 'For ~win and fu l l-si ze bed ~ Tr eated t o red uce shedd ,ng •6,97 to I l Each REGULAR •2" ,. 70" SIW Grass-look O lefm pol ypr op yle 'le rug Non -s k. id bod~t tng Gr e Pn C..elaw IIINI. Ic IIIDSNIAt I TWIN 011 't.Mond I FULL · 'lt.M I Th lt beau ti f uL room-b"Qhten •ng bedapread 796 . . . . INDOOR/OUTDOOR OLEFIN RUG I 6'4 REGULAR 1 No-Iron Sheets And Pillowcases for A Decorator lookf 4!~ White Y"inyl sha des i n various styl es and sizes. Grea t decorato r bu ys ! ------------------ FULL SI:Z:E ·~ ....7 So" oc:oHy q vo h .d •pUI"Ibofld.-f pcly· propylera no threack to UIQ9. oull ~ po lyetle r loll Ma<:hme ,..o1k ................. Dr. and Mrs. Francis W. Shane ~-----------~ I Sll'n I•LANKIITS II 3" WOlf'" and to zy blankat In ble"d of ocetote/ fly lon. Moc:htne w1:uh Mor~¥ 10 c: koo1e from 1'2" • tX) " po•'•'• .............._ .................. lloly........... HOOVER. Convertible1M Upright • 4 on the fJoor! . ® The correct cleaning height for maximum effectiveness on Low •. Normal, High or Shag pile. REGULAR . .C 1 1.a7 YD. Kim Russell Miss Russell plans to wed' GALUPOLIS - Mrs. Jo Ann Williams, Gallipolis, and Vernon L. Russell, Colwnbus , are proud to annolince the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Ann, to James Perry Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Mount, Glenwood, W. Va . Miss Russell is a 1978 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Robbins and G r eat - l o o k i n g sty l es for the o ff1 c c o r an ev e ning o utl Smoo th fitting p o lyes ter i nte r, l ock knit . Pr in t tunr c Myers. Mount is a 1977 gra4u'ale,(Jf Milton High School and Ill alsb em. ployed at Robbins and My~n. . The cjoubiHillg ~· will tab placeSaturday,Jilly2l au,~p.m~ • the l'llplar Ridge ·. Church. Rev. Charles Glassburn will be performing the ce·remony. A reception will be held followillg · the ceremony at Addaville Grade School·. The gracious CU8!om of open church will be observed. tops ' with a tie bel t, short sleeves . Pu ll -on pant s. Save on si ze s Full-Time Edge-Cleaning 10- 18 . 14 '/ o-241">. $or-ry. No Ralnchaclu Complete with attachments! I I I I I SUMMER I I I I CLEARANCE SALE :NOW IN FULL SWING AT I I STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . :• II ........... I I 20 COLOIIIXI'OSU.IS I 12COLOII ~~-L-L~~~~~~~I . fiiiiiD, FOAM-8ACKED IN'SUL&ftD ~PIRIIS REG. '9.97 u· liNOTH 6" · REG. '10.97 .... LENGTH J97 " Empress " solid color ra yon/ acetate PH. 446-2567 FULL ONE YEAP. CLEANEP. WAP.P.ANTY r . / J I ' '--., FULL FIVE YEAP. WAP.P.ANTY CONVEP.TIDI.E 'CLEANEP.IIAY. I draperies. · Hand wosh , drip d ry . Flax ond rl ch colors. Single window ~ l ze. Sliofo OUR COii!PLnE LINE OF filM 110. 12b. 127 or 0}0 Of'VELOPf D AND PR INT{O I 3 SPEED I I I 20" PORTABLE FAN I I 1 110-11011 POlYESIII I "POPCORN" NO PANEL REG. '23.97 . ,.__ ·-·--- FILM 110. 12b. I '17. 1'110, 35mm OE:VELOPEO AND PRINUO WPER 8 or REGULAR 6, al1o lS"!m SliDES - '20 E>CPOSURES ~~- COLOIII'IIIIITS u 36 Expo•ur.. bpolvret 3" Clllf.&IN AND DUPERY HARDWARE nil f U I K L - Af I'IIISII'IIKI$ Some Fore ign Fllm 8 f llm Rl!lqu lrlnv Special Proceumg, h d udltd At These Pnces IIIIYOUII \'ISAOI MASiaCMAIOI G.C MUA E FRIENDLY STOREr AVAILABLE ONLY AT G. C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVENUE USIYOUtt VISA.OI MAS Til CHA«<I ......... OOYS' IOeei. . .IIOU · REG. '10.97 8" Nylon and au&ded leather l.lppe!S wilh vlnylrdr"n . Padded collar. H.,r ingbone-design lreoded Ol.l!enolea. Shes 2'.o\-6 ond 1-1 2. U4175 �. B-8- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Juiy 8, 1979 judith Hall, Barry Stewart wed in june 3 vows 0 MIDDLEPORT-Judith Lynn Hall and Barry Stewart exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony on June 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. 1be Rev. Robert Melton performed the ceremony following a program of music presented by Mrs. Darlll Hawley , Selections included "Cherish" , "Love Story •·, and "We've Only Just Begun." 1be bride ill the daughter of Mrs. BeUy Reed; Middleport, and Buck Hall, Felicity. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. ~wrence M. Stewart, Middleport. An arched · candelabra with 16 tape~ flanked by baskets of yellow, blue and green tinted daisies. and white gladioli decorated the altar of the church. As a part of the wedding ceremony, the bride and groom lighted a unity candle. White ribbons marked the family pews. 1be bnde was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She was attired in a gown of bridal satin with an. overlay of lace. The bodice was fashioned empire Style with a sweetheart n.eckline and long lace sleeves with wide cuffs fastened with pearl buttons. The bouffant tiered skirt was accented at each tier with lace and flowed into a train. The bride's veil of illusion was trimmed with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white daisies with baby's / / j; M r. and Mrs. Harry Stewart breath and greenery. Her jewelry consisted of a ring from Mrs. Peggy Brickles, pearl earrings belonging to Mn. Stewart, and a pearl teardrop necklace. Attendants for the bride were Miss Beverly Grate of RuUand, maid of honor ; Miss DeaM DeMy, Rutland, Miss Ruthanna Plants, Middleport; and Miss Mary Colwell, Rutland. They wore matching gowm ·in floral prints of blue, pink, green and peach designed with shoulder ties, deep off. the-shoulder ruffles, empire waists, and full skirts with bottom flounces. Their picture hats were laced with ribbon to match ~eir gowns. They carried bouquetS of carnations, baby's breath and fern. Jennifer Taylor of Hysell Run was the flower girl and she wore a pale blue gown. Ringbearer was Robbie Wyatt, who like the. other lllllle ~ttendants wore a white tuxedo, and a carnation boutoMiere. Best man was Greg Stewart, Rutland, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Steve of Meigs High School, is emp~ed at Frances Bliss, Lewisburg; Susy Midwest Steel. J ~ · Granda!, West Virginia; KeMy Out of county guesis at the wedding Baylor, Acldison; Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr.; included Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKinney Cheshire ; Mrs. Lucille Stewart, West and Pam, Cary, N. C.; Marvin Mur- Colwnbia and Mrs. E. Villanueva, ray and Kevin, Lewisburg; Mrs. Addison. . .IPtQ.----330 Second t ) AV1111UI I I 1 Y I I . • , _ (· " · __..' .. _ ... . II SAVE 25010 1( _ ] POM EHOY--The annu al family picnic of the Brotherhood of Modern Woodmen, Camp 7230, will be held Sunday at the Route 33 Hoadside Park on the right side of the highway going no rill . The camp will proVIde meat and soft drinks . ~·amilies are to take a covered dish and their own table servoce. Special recognition will be given to Asa Hoskins on his !10th birthday and Etta CuUwns will be honored as a 50 yea r member. All are invited. Eating will begin at 12 :30 p.m. MEETS WEDNESDAY POMEHOY -- The PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at noon Wednesday at the Mei~ s IM. , • ,.-~P~ER~S~ON~A~LIZ~E~D.... • Reunion scheduled RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande High School Alumni Association and Former Teachers will have ita reunion Saturday, July 21. Social hour will start at 11 a.m. followed by the noon meal. A short bus(ne.ss meetihg will be held later in the afternoon. Each family ill asked to bring a covered diah and their own table service. Registration is $2 per family to help expenses. Soft drinks are provided by the associ a lion. · SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE~ SALE- ._, i'' ~ THE SHOE. CAFE ~ rT 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH "' l> REDUCTION :;; 1 following the wedding, a reception honoring the couple rwas held in the fellowship hall. The m three tiered wedding cake featured a I Mushrooms Bass 1 "JOHN J . ROWE BOAT" was chosen by Marion Caldwell for the Ohio Valley Bank. It was done by Myrtle Fischer. • 650 Osborne St., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Stewart is a 1979 ~ AT graduateorMeigsHighSchoolandis,.. employed in the office of Dr. James m Conde. Mr. Stewart, a 1975 gradUBte SALE~ SALE- SALE- SALE- SALE-'- SALE- SALE THE SHOE CAFE Pomeroy, Ohio Leo v . Vaughan , Mgr. • In Vinton , Ohio James 0 . Bush , Mgr • 4 ' Sue Eggleton, Jean Eggleton, Mary Twner; ages four and five, Rocm 102, teachers, Grethel Patrick, Evelyn Davis, Alice May Lasseter;. grades one and two, Room 103; teachers, Nina lair, Garnet McNeal; grades 34, Room 2Al7, teachers,. Kenneth and Kathy Patrick; grades five and six, Room 2Al3, teachers, Forrest Davis, Herb Bush; grades seven through 12, Room 105, teacher, Tom Twner; adults, auditorium, teacher, Bill Kughn. The classes in rooms 101; 102, 103 and 104 will enjoy a period of singing each evening led by Louise Kughn. Those in charge of refreshments are Maycel Hill, Kitty Johnson, Helen Nibert, Marevia Cregor, Juanita Wood, Cora Boster and Luverne Rockhold. rl·--s;.;;;L:;die';"-l I [ 1nn Mushrooms 20-40%0FF THE . SH~E CAFE second •• 01 PEDDLER'S PANTRY representative, "Break," a pen and ink sketch by John Marsh. JEWELRY for Pat Bastiani picked runta . . A recipe box will be located in the POMEROY - It's recipe round-up Center room to save you climbing time in Meigs County. Our bake sales, stepB at the Center. We're pushing for potlucks and pimics are proof that we have the best cooks in the state, and Christnias delivery, so please get your recipes in AS SOON · AS we would like to hear from AU. the POSSIBLE: September I will be the Senior Citizens in the county. last day for submitting recipes. The ,"Senior Citizens ' CookbOok, . INFORMATION printed three years ago, has proved to AND REFERRAL be a very successful and moneyThe Ohio Cancer Information Sermaking project ; 1,800 copies have vice (CIS), is a newly created been sold to individuals throughout program providing reliable inthe United States and Canada. We formation about cancer to you the now need new recipes submitted to general public. Cancer-related produce another "best seller. " questions and infonnation on local We would like to receive one or and regional resources are addressed more of your favorite recipes, which by trained volunteers. The Ohio Canmight include main dish casseroles, cer Information Service strives to meat, dessert , Mlad, candy, freezing link the general public, cancer patienor canning, and also diabetic or ts or their families with the nearest microwave cooking . "Old Iyme" ~gency that offers supportive or recipes and "cures" could also be in· health services. Call toll free 1-m. eluded as well as household cleaning RECIPES!!!!!! Ears Pierced FREE W~h The Purchase of 1 8.95 Studded Earrings. OFF JULY SPECIAL FREE BIRTliSTONE STUDDED EARRINGS AT NO EXTRA· CHARGE Reg. Price All Fashion Fabrics OFF TAWNEY'S JEWELERS ~ BOUTIQUE ~~ 0 - PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CIS DOES NOT MAKE TREATMENT RECOMMENDATIONS, NOR DOES IT DIAGNOSE A CAlLER'S SYMPTQMS. If you are a homemaker and you will be 65 years of age in 1979 and you have an income of $15,000 or less, you may be eligible for Homestead Exemption for assistance with your property taxes. For more information contact the Auditor 's Office at 992-2698. Permanently and totally disabled individuals of any age may also be eligible for Homestead Exemption. CENTERACMV~ The weather has been ideal for some outdoor activities at the Center. Why not stop in and join friends in a game of horseshoes or a round of croquet. Many persons have been busy preparing crafta for our sales area at the Meigs County Fair which will be here before we know it. We Gallipolis ,[ could use your help, too. If you have extra produce from your garden, the Center is the place to offer your items for sale. Many Senior Citizens do not have garden plotS of their own and really enjoy the freshly picked vegetables. We will provide a space for you if you come in. There are always a variety of activities going on at the Center each weekday and we are certainly open to new ideas. Plan to spend a day with us soon . . Have a nice week. lI I 1 This is the one you've . been waiting for I ' SALE I up TO 60% OFF I I . ON CHINA, GLASS & GIFTWARE OFF All Sewing Notions ·Including Trims &Accessories ,__ CASH IN ON SAVINGS! ~ ­ Name Brands, Such As SchuH, Victorian, Holly Park, Vern co, Baron and Parkwood Try it ... You'll Like It! Enjoy the freedom of mobile )lome li~ing and now dur~~g· our Anniversary Sale we're wheelin' and dealin': So stop on for bargaons h e ·you've never seen before! · · Hours : 10 Iii 9 Monday lhru Saturday-closed Sundavo in July Headquarters far Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route.7, Gallipolis, Ohio L K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave., Pt. Pleasant & South Blo?mfield, St. Rt. 23 Z•ne Plaza 2" Grand Ce"'lral Ma"ll <:h!W ":"tt•e, Ohio P1rkersburgi, W. V•. .. " 111 6th Ave . Huntington, W.Va. Putnam Village Shopping Center Hurricane, w. va . --------~-~ .. --~~~--~~~ ' 1 . I 1 I II I IL_sTATE & THIRoPEDDLER'S PANTRY · I _____ __ __ _____ GALUPous, o. _ j ............................................~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . FINAL SUMMER K&K MOBILE HOMES Reg. Price GALLIPOLIS, OHIO All SUMMER STYLES 446-9332 30% OFF l c..:.;;.;_.,_.._.,_.._.._..---~· Reg. Price All Decorator Fabrics 424 Second Ave. Gal HUGH GRAHAM of the Gallipolis Savings and Loan selected "Queen Bee." an oil by Myrtle Fischer, Bidwell. , 282-6:i22. Senior Citizens ' Scenes. . . JULY ott GHERKE'S"0% .. r----------------...,··-·- ----, ......,_ _,.... Owne~ 1nd Ollt!r~ted by FUrl-Centers or America. tnt . MONUMENT CO. July 9and continuing through July 13. The course of study this year is entitled, "Jesus, My Lord." Lessons include: "Je:~us, Lord of Creation "; "Jesus, Lord of History"; "Jesus, Lord of the Scriptures" ; "Jesus; Lord of the Church"; and Jesus, My Lord.'' Each evening's class will be frodl 7 to 8:30a.m. A nursery is provided for the very young ; however, the toddlers' class ill designed for children from birth to age two. On Monday, July 16, at 6 p.m., a pimic is planned at the Bob Evans ' Shelter House in Rio Grande for all attending the VBS. Following ill the time schedule for each evening and a list of classes, teachers and the rooms being used for each class: 7 p.m. - all classes meet in their respective rooms; Bre.aktimes: ages two-five, 7:25-7:40 p.m.; grades one-four, 7:40-7:55 p.m.; grades 5 through 12, 7:55-8:05 p.m. All classes assemble in the auditorium at 8:2:i for the concluding activities of each evening. The classes are: toddlers (birth to a2e 2), Room 104; Monday thru Thursday SlACKS - Size 3().4() BLOUSES - Size 36-46. LOGAN The conununity is invited to attend teachers, Maty Sue Kincaid, Terry the 1979 Vacation Bible School of the Hemby, Diane DeHainaut, Norma Chapel Hill Church of Christ, opening Boggs; ages 2,3, Room 101, teachers, 4 DAYS" ONLY! ~dinating tops and slacks to mix -and match. Wnl• for booklt ts 1howin1 Bible school opens july 9 "' ~, m -I . sizes by Shaker Sport. nmnonals 1n l ull color witt! su!Pt THOMAS M. CASSIDY, shown here with his son, Shawn, purchased two watercolors by Audra Clark for the Mental Health Center. BETH CHERRINGTON chpse "Autwnn Birches," top picture, for .the Conunercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis. 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......;_ _ _ _ _ I Fashion· Separates in large •nd prict"S Jtatf'd • ANNOUNCES THEIR 336 2ND AVE. MONUMENTS ' -. _ - August wedding plans named SL"ND!I. Y PICNIC ' 5 ~ taught by Tricia HeMe.ssy . Adleta. Children's Classes taught by Ms: Adleta. Ceramics, Drawirig and Sket- ' ching for adults, taught by Mary Phillips. Contact BellS Grace, 416-0953 to'register, River by. July 24, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Ttustee.s, Riverby. August 1, 8, 15, 10 a.m. until12 noon -Children's Workshop. Printmaking, Painting, Ceramics, Paper Mache, Mscrame, Weaving, Origami. Contact Janet Byers; ~-1903 to register, Riverby. September 8- Annual Charity Dance. ' October6-0ktoberfest,Riverty . . Graham will officiate at the wedding' The bride-<!lect is a graduate of Rogers High School, Toledo, and the Dental Hygiene Student Owens Technical College. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1972, and now attends Toledo University School of Mechanical Engineering. The bride 's attendants will be Ms. Cindy Ann Robb, maid of honor, Ms. Julie Stegeman, Ms. Kim Ohlman, Ms. Claire Campbell, and Mrs. Mark Przeslawski, bridesmaids, all of Toledo. . £'CC. : Gallipolis, Oh10'------~ ....,_,,..• ...,. j, Hysell Run, and Brent "' · · 'I" Manley, Minersville. r m l > l . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a floor length gown of I yellow and a corsage of carnations ., . i · IV .I. iintedinyellowMrs.Stewartwasinli l> ~IU~'-"'1' floor length floral gown and had a :;; white' carnation crirsage tinted in I the POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Forrest. Jr. of Toledo, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca, to Msrc Alan Dailey, Rossford, son of Robert Dailey, Route I, Middleport, and Mrs. Harold Wilkins, Toledo. The wedding will he an event of Aug. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Mawnee. A reception will follow in the D.C Ranch Ballroom. The Rev. W. Howard . o/co Art Rebecca Forrest • ·. I I 1 S'ummer C't-ea 1 ranee 20% • 40% r-¥: Select Group 25% m ----------: : / c-J ~~'f:at i~~~~. ~~~=~ ~ ~ Zodiac 25% • 50% ~ a miniature wedding scene m Joy•ce 25(]!/0 (]!10 m1 : /r,/ !'LJ : fh:st.tier, on the second tier, and the miniature 1 50 1 ?J''dtet.., bride and groom on top. 1be cake w:&S . ., flanked: by yellow tapers in crystal l> Candies Select Group 25% ~ holders. Presiding at the refreshment :;; Sbl'cca 25(]!/0 mI Exhibit for the month of July - 40 table were Judy McKinney, Judy • Select Works of Jurored From Harrison, Angie Barton, Dinah I "' The River Recreation Festival Stewart, and Patty Barton. · Exhibit. Guests were registered by Mrs. 'f! ·HANDBAGS Select 25(]!10 r-m Lee, sister of bride, and m Group Gallery Hours- Saturdays and Sun- Cyrstal Mrs. Brenda Wyatt. Brian DeMy and days, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. ~:~~ Venoy distributed the rice ~ MEN'S SHOES " July 10 - Sununer Classes in oils, Following their honeymoon at Myr- :;; } 0% 50% .:;I acrylics, watercolor and adults, Ue Beach, the couple now resides at I & BOOTS · ~- -----/[-- . r-~,.,-.·~-... ALL SUMME · R MERCHANDISE S~wart, pe~ediately ·R.;:;na;;:J~~ of Purchase Awards are ·announced SAVE .slOO's OF DOLLARS ON 0 LIVING ROOM SUITES D BEDROOM SUITES D DINING ROOM SUITES ' STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON WHIRlPOOL APPLIANCES -:- HOOVER SWEEPERS . MAnRESSES ~ ALL CARPET IN STOCK. . • �,' B-10- The Sunday Ttnws,<;.•ntinel. Sundar. .July 8, 1979 Salyer, Wiseman wed in june 9.ceremony :\' ····•<·•· · ·· ·k~-;;;~'ffz6~;·· · . · · ·. :' :·:· ·::: SUNDAY SONGFEST, BeD Chapel Community Church at 2 p.m. w'lth the Bluegrass Gospel singers, GaUlpolls Ferry, and the Taylor. Quartet, slngl~~g at 7:30 p.m. service•. In the 7:30 service, the VFW Pool 4464, Cooimander Jeff Malone will attend. Everett Delaney will be preaching. PubUc welcome •. HOMECOMING, Northup Baptist Church, begins at 10:30 a.m. Special singing; Bud Hatfield, evangelist. PubUc welcome. GAUJPUPPETS, 6 p.m., Gallipolis Christian Church. LARRY JUSTICE will be preaching at the Spvinglield Missionary Baptist Church, 7 p.m. · MONDAY RUMMAGE AND bake sale July 9, 10 at home of Mary Roberts, Bidwell, on Rt. liM, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sponsored by Bidwell Methodist Church. VACATION Bible School at Rodney UM Church, July 9-13, from 9-11:30 a.m. Classes for ages four years 'through high school Theme, "Jesus, PmHis, He's Mine." VACA'l'ION Bible School, Eureka United Christian Church, 7-9 p.m. Tots to teens . Help welcome. VAlLEY CHURCH, Porter, singers: ''Restoration,'' Jackson; public welcome. 7:30p.m. l.iNlJ• Silyer Wisenian decorHted wtth yellow ribbons and daisies. They carried nosegay bouquets of yellow and qrange carnations ·and white daisies accented with yellow ribbons. Matk Curry served as best man. Ushers were Greg Maynard, Chris Fischer, and Brent Saunders, aU good friends of the groom. The guests were registered by Penny Proffit. Jill Johnston handed out yellow rice bags to all the guests. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn immediately following the ceremony. The Mary Lucas Trio provided music for dancing and entertairunent. The five-tier wedding cake was baked by Mrs . Betty Carpenter of Rodney . It was beautifully decorated with yellow roses and a waterfall fountain between the tiers. The top was adorned with a gold Canaan Cross. The cake was served by the sisters of the groom, Mrs. Lori Waugh and Mrs. Melanie Triplett. Libby was honored with showers given by Mrs. Keith Thomas and Kari, Mrs. Neil Sanders, Mrs. ~on Saunders, Patty Patrick, Jill Collier, Mandy Dailey and Penny Proffit, all of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ray Salyer of Bristol, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman are now at home in Clifton .Colony Apts. in Cincinnati. They will both be attending the University of Cincinnati this fall . Prices In Effect July 8 & 9 While Quantities Last ALL SPRI.NG AND SUMMER CLOTHING SECOND PLACE WINNERS - Taking second place in Powell's Little League Tournament Friday nigh,t were the New Haven Reda. Front, I-t>, Pat Bumgarner. Aaron Scarberry, Lee Ayers, Robert Vicker's. Mike Wolfe . Robert Zerkle, Rodney Long ; 25%0FF By Greg Bailey ROCK SPRINGS - The New Haven Cubs plated six runs in the third inning to down the New Haven Reda 1~ and capture first place in the PoweU's Little ~ague Tourney at Meigs High School Friday . Winning pitcher Dawson allowed just one hit, a single PINK TAGGED ALL SALES FINAL . NO EXCHANGES '. NO REFUNDS Has first birthday • ,. W.I,..RN ' ·' • WATERSKIS pW.,...,.,.. women l..cw prtc»c~ tamty combcl tor .lnd I~ loo. ~for_,. CICIIWol. IOfl ~on fide. Hew w1c1w .,_. b ...._ IIIJ'Mier nn. .aow.r IPWdL P~ .....,.._ 81DE·ADJuslWEHt ·~ AIS ruc1ct1rL .... Thompson gave up just three bases on balls and fanned five, but the Reds conunitted seven big errors to ·give the Cubs an easy time . Trophies were presented by sponsor Larry Powell of Po...,eU 's Super Valu in Pomeroy. The Middleport Indians captured By G"'g &!ley SYRACUSE - Actlon got underway Fridsy evening in the Syracuse LitUe League tournament with Vinton, The Pom~roy Yankees, and the GaUipolis Red Sox advancing to second round action with wins. In the fil'lltgame, Vinton edged Portland &-ti although the losel'l! outhit the winnen 74. Bryan Hawks got the win with relief from Tod Dee!. Adam !..allier, Wayne Diddle, Hawks. J . Moore. and Van Ellis each got a single for Vinton . David Ambergy took the loss . Steve Teaford led the hitters with two singles. Getting a single each were Jeff Connolly, Kevin TeafQrd, Randy Beegle, Tom Greathouse, and David, over Racine . Charles Knopp got the win while Jay Bostick was tagged Brian. . In game two, the Yankees scored with the loss. six runs in Uie fifth to take a ~ win Chris KeMedy and Dave Hendriks each had two singles for the Yanks, and Brian Willis and Jim Parker each FINAL doubles. Knopp had a single. BIG BEND For Racine, Scott Wickline and LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Team w. L . Tree Hill both got two singles, Ryan New Haven Cu bs 12 1 Oliver, Bost.ick, Bill Proffitt, and Middlepor11ndians 11 i Jamie Hensler each singled. Rutla nd Dodgers 8 5 In game three, the Red Sox had an Middleport Bra..-es · )( 1 6 N ew Haven Reds · x 7 6 easy time with the Mason Rangers, Mason Ranoers 6 7 13-3. Brett Bostic got the win and Powell's G iants ·s B Keith Reynolds took the )oss. . Pomeroy Ti gers 5 e Teddy Dixon led the Red Sox at the Pomeroy Yankees 2 11 plate with two singles. Russ Shaw, Pomeroy P irates 1 11 x W i ll play ·ot f for fourth place Bostic, Bob Sinuns, and Mike Bostic tr ophy . PLAYIIATII ____ _.. .. -·-110-' COOLBR ....... _ :n..~a~oo_ .-·· . . . awHd. If• . . ~no. PLUS! ALSO! -~ · Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings REG.$11 0 0 HECk'S 114.90 SPORTS DEPT, Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. CLA.SSIC COMBO CAR WAX A New High..lnterest 4-Year Certificate Fonner tennis great dies WITH FREE Paving an interest rate r elated to the average four·vear yield ot tre asu r y securities . Certificates purchased during July will pay 7.60% unti l matu ritv. Substantial Interest penalty SHAMPOO · upon ea rl v·wtthdrawa l . Heck's Reg. · 1 2.99 $_1 99 AUT.OMOTIVE DEPT. 1tM inlmum deposit$5.00. Interest mu, t re1a i.., on d ~ posit a full year to earn an · ,'lEW UGIITS ON WAY UP at- Memorial Field uaseball diamond are part of the City Recreation renovation program. Fireman Ray Bush Installed the nu.'tl y;el d . .. .. . .J . ' three and waiJ( eight. The only l1lll for Tuppers Plains came off the bat ofT. Everett who socked a homer in the fourth. R. Balser and Gillilan each got a single to round out the hitting. New h~s installed GALUPOUS - In preparation for the City Recreatioo baseball tour· nament starting Monday on Memorjal Field, volunteers from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department replaced 48lights around the diamond and recreation department workel'll resurfaced the diamond Saturday, according to Recreation Director Rick VanMatre. Truck No. 63, the ladder truck from the Fire Department, moved from pole to pohi, and Fi"'man Ray Bush ascended the ladder to replace the lights . Each bulb, pencil-thick and eight or ten inches long, is 1,50C).watt a'nd 24(). volt quality. There are six atop eight poles around the diamond at lower end of the recreation setup. Vo!WJteer Phil Underwood had the ladder 55 feet up at an angle <:A 70 degrees. .,Basepall Umpires Matt Willis and Mike Fife smoothed out new'd irt from Kerr, dirt delivered in a CarterEvans truck which the finn lent for the Pllll>OSC· Fife drove the pwnptruck. The deliartment paid $1 a ton for the dirt, purchased from Gene Pickens. iqloo& ..._ Other Indians getting a single each were E. Johnson, Thqmas, J. Keesee, andT. Welch . V. Gillilan was lagged with the loss as he teamed with three other Tuppers Plains pitchers to strike out each had a single. . Jeff Bamitz and Rusty Lavender each had two singles for the losers. Jason Hysell and KeUy Sayre each had one hit . Action res.umed Saturday night, and Moodily night linda six more teams going at it. In Game 1 at 6:15; the Pomeroy Pirates meet the New Haven Reda ; in Game 2, Cheshire tangles with the Middleport Braves, and in Game 3 at 8:45, the New Haven Cubs meet the Gallipolis Yankees. on field ANNUAL YIELD* PLUS! third place a5 they routed TupP.,rs Plains in the consolation game, 14-1. Winning hurler D. Thomas and reliever E. Miller teamed to allow just three hits while fanning six a:nd walking justfour. Miller was the big stick at the plate as he poked two singles and a double . Pomeroy YankS, Vinton and Gallipolis 'Red Sox advance REG. 5.25=5.46 1-r: Gandee, John Mereck; back, Ralph Clark, Shane McKnight, Jim Hicks, Matthew Dawson, Rodhey Plan· ts, John Rollins, Ti,m Brooks, Norman Friend, Jim Gress, coach and Larry Powell, sponsor of the tour- . nament. title after 10-0 win over Reds HECK'S $49.99 PR. SPORTS .DEPT. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS CHAMPIONS OF POWELL'S Little League Tour· nament played at Meigs Friday night were the New Haven Cubs who defeated the New Haven Reds 1~. Front, Brad Smith, John Bwngarner, Todd Gress, Mike Allensworth, Richie Clark, Paul Briles, Lane '\ ITEMS ONLY BIDWEI..L - Lindsay Renee Fisher celebrated her first birthday on June 23 with a cookout hosted,by her parents, Gary and Sberry Fisher, at their horne in Bidwell. Gifts were opened and a Mickey Mouse cake and homema~e ice cream were served to all. ROBERT~Y Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John ~UDDLEPORT - Robert Manley , Finney, maternal grandparents, Mr. Middleport,.is a patient at Veterans and Mrs. Allan Swisher, paternal Memorial Hospital. His room number grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy is 151.. Cards may be sent to him in Finney, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard care of the hospital. Baker. C(Jp in the first inning on the Reds ' Long, and went the distance to fan·three and walk five . The Cubs got just hits off loser Thompson. The only extra base hit was a double by Gandee. Getting a ·single each for the Cubs were Gress. Dawson, Rollins, Plants and Friend. 'I Lindsay Fisher back, Larry Powell, sponsor, Kenneth Thompson, coach, Jamie Estergaard, Matthew Thompson, Pat Morrison , Boyd Northrop, Rex Hendricks, Jeff Frishette, Elson Long and Mike Wolfe, coaches. New Haven Cubs HECK'S REGULAR LOW PRICES (i)hio Valley Bank NOW! c .· ·, .: SATURDAY EUJOTT Reunion, Kyger Creek Recreation park, 4-9 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service. GALLi POLiS - In a candlelight double-ring ceremony at Saint Peter 's Episcopal Church on June 9 at 7:30 p.m., Elizabeth Ann Salyer, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ·Salyer, Gallipolis, and 1'homas Ernest Wiseman , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wisema n, Gallipolis, were united in marriage by the Rev. Albert H. Mackenzie. Music was provfded by Mrs . Anne Fischer, organist. Vocal selections presented by Steffi Ross were ·'If, •' . "You Light Up My Life, " "One Hand, One Heart, " and "The Wedding Song." She also sang "The Lord 's Prayer " during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father , wore a forma l gown of white silk organza featuring a high neck and empire waistline . The bodice and the full sleeves were made of chantilly lace and the yoke was adorned with seed pearls and chantilly lace. · The full skirt had a flounce of chantilly lace with four tiers of chantilly lace forming the cathedral train. The matching noor length mantilla was· made of chantilly lace and was also adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies , ' stephanotis and baby 's breath. The bouquet was placed on a prayer book which her mother had carriedinher wedding. The bride also wore a garter used by the groom 's mother in her wedding . Marty Salyer served as maid of honor for .her sister. Bridesmaids were Mandy Dailey, Jill Collier, and Patty' Patrick, close friends of the bride, and Anne Wiseman, sister of the groom . The maid of honor a nd the bridesmaids wore yellow floor length dresses with matching floral printed jackets and large picture hats C-1- The Sunday Times..Sentinel , Sunday, July 8,.19'19 six lights on each of eight poles Saturday, with Volunteer Phil Under'\'ood operating the telescopic ladder. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Elizabeth "Bunny" Ryan, joint holder with Billie Jean King of the record for Wimbledon championships, collapsed and died after watching the women's singles final. She was 88. Ryan won 12 ladies' doubles and seven mixed doubles championships at Wimbledon between 1914 and 1934. Tht California-born Ryan, who lived in I Alndon the past seven years, held th e titles record . from 1934. King equalled it in 1975 and played in the doubles finals. today with a chance to break it. PLAYING SURFACE FOR BASEBALL DIAMOND at Memorial Field in Gallipolis is placed by two umpires, Matt Willis (left) and Mike Fife. Carter and Evans donated the use of the truck while the dirt was purchased at $Ia ton from Pickens at Kerr, Willis said. Borg captures title fourth year in row WIMBLE'oON, England lAP) Bjorn Borg struggled for five sets Saturday to beat Roscoe Tanner and win the Wimbledon men 's singles title for the fourth year in a row . The match seesawed continually before Borg pulled it out 6-7 , 6-1, 3-<i, 63, 6-4 . The 23-year-old Swede sank to his knees, his arms held high , as Tanner's final service return shot wide. Borg is the only man to have won the crown four times in a row since the challenge round was abolished in 1922. Before then the defending champion only showed up for the final round . The last man to win such a string was. Anthony Wilding from 1910 to 1913. It was the first time in the final for the 27-year-old Tanner, the Tennessee left-bander with the giant serve. But 16 aces and an improved backhand Were not quite enough to stop Borg's l1lll at history.rBorg bettered him with patience and guile, with passing shots and aggressive net play, with effective service returns and with some good service of his own. " I can 't believe I won again. It's Wlbelievable," said Borg , who said he _IYas very nervous in the (ina! set. Borg stood up to relentless pressure by Tanner early in the match . And he lost three match points to him before the husky American swatted wide his final service retlll'n. From triple match point, Tanner saved two points with :winn ing returns, then Borg blew the third with a forehand volley into the net. But Tanner gave him another chance, dumping a service return into the net. And then came the last, deadly serve. The fifth-seeded Tonner, serving and volleying with ki1ling finality, took the battle to Borg from the time the first ball was hit and battled the . heavily favored champion shot for. shot until his mighty game flnaUy came unhinged· in the fourth game of the fourth set. Borg came back from a 2-1 deficit in sets. The packed Center Court gallery of 17,000 roared wildly with every shot. Borg was the favorite of the teen. age fans, who kept up i constant chant: "Borg, Borg, Borg." But Tanner had his supporters those who love the underdog - among· them four English youths who camped · at the gates for 176 hours with pro-; . Tanner signs waiting to buy tickets,: . Tanner, from I..ookout Mountain: Tenn ., who attended Stanford University and later moved hii' residence to Palm Springs, Calif.; was given little or no chance against th( young Swede. •; The legalized London bookies had, him a :i-1 underdog in the betting, witif Borg an odds-on 1-7 favorite . You ha<t to bet 7 British pounds to get 1 pound in return in case he: won . The battle swung back and forth through the furiously fought first set,: which was decided in a pulsating tiebreaker when neither could break. service through the first 12 games. Tanner won the tiebreaker 7-4. In the final set, Tanner, alter losing: his service in the first game, fought , back and had two points for a break in the eighth game. • But two bad errors by the American. and a brace of whizzing passing shots by Borg allowed the Swede to survive the crisis. Borg then went to the line.~ serving for the match at :i-4. ' ,. �... C-3 - The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel , Sunday , July 8, 1979 Ohio's bald eagle progrB:m receives another major boost ..... ' v f ' ;.J, '' TAKING FOURTii PI..ACE HONORS in Powell 's Tournament Friday night were the Tuppers Plains Tigers. Front, Jimmy Caldwell, Kevin Barber, Eddie Collins, Royce Bissell, Brian Fryar, Jeff Sayre, Randy Fryar; back, Larry Powell, spor.sor, Charlie Collins, coach, Victor Gillilan, Steve White, Tom Everett, Paul Collins, Mark Shrivers, Roger Balser, Jay Carpenter, and Georj!e Collins, coach. - Cubs defeat hot Astros, 6-0 CHICAGO (AP I - Rookie Scot Thompson drilled five singles and drove in two runs as Ken Holtzman stopped the Houston Astros on three hits Satw-day to lead the Chicago C'ubs to a tHI victory in the first game of a · doubleheader . Holtzman , !Hi, posted his second shutout of the season, both against the Astros . He shut them out on six hits in Houston May 12. Ric Williams , 3-4, was lifted in the sixth inning . The Cubs scored in the first on singles by lv~n DeJesus, Thompson . GEORGE FOSTER, Cincinnati's powerful outfielder, is one of the highest - pa1d hitters m baseball. Foster credits a positive attitude for.. helping him to succeed. NEW YORK (AP) -Jerry Turner's bases-loaded triple sparked a ftmr-run first inning that moved the San Diego Padres to a 11-3 victory over the New York Mets Saturday. Turner's hit drove in Ozzie Smith and Paul Dade, who had both singled, and Dave Winfield, who had been walked by New York starter and loser Dock Ellis, 0-2. John D' Acquisto, >-5, who was relieved by Eric Rasmussen in the sixth, got the victory, and Rasmussen notched his first save. Turner scored the fourth run in the first on Jay Johnstone's infield out. The Padres increased their lead to >-0 in the fow-th on Gene Richards ' RB1single. San Diego scored three times in the seventh and twice in the fifth . Rich slugger .~dJ'l' up to I'J.'J1 on lltJnlt"f.m Jlt'rs • lnSIIIiJII('t' ll' vnur homl' i:; le:-;s tha n ~ ·:ea rs o ld . vo u ma v save nloney . Find uut ho.w much . call: C. K. SNOWDEN -117 Second Ave . Galli pal is, 0 . Phone 446 -4290 ,..--""\ ~\:Ill ' F:~ rn 1 F1n· a nd ( ', h u.d t ~ ( 'o !lll jJ-111 ~ · ~ ·~ · t · " 1-l orm• ( Hfin · Bl1oofll l llhrt"Tl . 1 1 11 1 \11 1 ~ p 76806 By Murray Olderman . SAN FRANCISCO (NEA ) - He sits m one of !bose bare cubicles without privacy, that are the n~nn for baseball dressing room architecture. He's on a short stool without back or anns. And his face is sunk into his, cupped hands, only the steel wool of his black hair showing. George Foster, who banks more than $4,500 every time the CinciMati Reds take the field for a National League baseball game, is not a cameo of jubilation. His right leg is bare to the knee and heavily swollen around the ankle. "My God," he's thinking to himself "imagine what it was like for Dav~ Parker (the Pittsburgh Pirates star) when he got his cheekbone crushed. Not knowing whether his career is over or not. 1'hat's the way it can be DO THIS NOW•• " OR DO THIS LATER • IS reaI set victory over Roscoe Tanner . says carefuly. " I just have more security now . l go out every day and do the best I can like_I always have, living by the principles of Jes us Christ. I don't see any ebange." The difference, of course, is that George Foster has become a celebrity baseball player. He is someone to listen to, or we are gea red to believe that. "Baek when no one was aware of me," muses Foster , ' '[said the same things that I do now . And no one paid any attention. But now people listen to me because I have the slats." Well, the statistics show that George Foster, age 30, is the premier power hitter in baseball today and has been for the last three years. He has led the National League iJi the imporlallt category of "runs batted in" for three straight seasons. He could become the first man in major league history to win four straight RBI titles . He has topped the league in homers the last two years, and the total of 52 he hit in 1977 has been exceedi!d bv only two other plloyers (Hall of Fa~1e rs Hack Wilson and Ralph Kiner 1 in National League history. Yet this same man was traded by San Francisco to Cincinnati in 1971 for an obscw-e shortstop named Frank Duffy . John McNamara , wh o now manages the Reds, was a coach with the Giants them. "George couldn't hit the ·breaking pitch at the time," recalls McNamara . "Even after he got to the Reds , they had to send him down to the minors." Foster recalls; "I always had the confidence I could play. All I needed was tbe chance, which eventually I got here.' ' In 1974, the Reds moved Pete Rose from left field to third base to replace Dan Driessen, who had goofed up in the field during the National League playoffs the preceding season. That left the opening to move Foster , and his bat, into the starting lineup . By 1975 he had · become an established .300 hitter with power. He's a player not addicted to slumps. "I try to maintain a positive attitude," he says. "My religious principles support me ." . Religion creeps frequently into his conversation. When he signs autographs, he frequently tacks on a Biblical phrase. When fans get on him from the stands, George claims, "I think of some scriptw-es." So outwardly, he always looks placid, calm. But inside the cauldron boils more than he lets on. Early in his years with Cincinnati, hounded by feelings of inadequacy and by a persecution complex, he went to a hypnotist for treatment. The George Foster you see before you today is 'more composed, assured and aware . "I'm sorry," he says, "I snapped at you when you first came up to talk to LYNE CENTER SCHEDU~E , Week ot July 8, 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM July 81 ·4 p .m .-Open Gym Jul y Q 1·4 p ,m .-Open Gym 6·8 p .m .·Men's Fitness Program ONLY $6.95 "or'"·"' 8-10 p.m.-Camp Crescendo .July 10 3·5 p.m.·Open Gym MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! 8 ·10 p .m .·Camp Crescendo July 111 -4p .m,-OpenGym 6·8 p.m.-Open Gym 8-10 p.m .-camp Cre>cendo Ju ly 12 3·5 p.m.-Open Gym Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 6 ·8 p .m .-women ' s F i tness ________________ • . !'• . ' - son, Todd Hood, Scott McKinley, Allen Ten-:; Dale Clonch, manager, Tony Welch, Danny Thomas, Eddie Miller, Steve Crow, Scott Gheen, James Keesee and Larry Powell, sponsor. . Oaims report exaggeratmg ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio 's auditor' s staff. mental health director said Saturday He added that since the department that defi cient methOds of analysis is the largest in state government and have ca used distortion in a report by responsible for caring for more than tile state's Legislative Budget Office 12,000 people in 30 institutions , it has on his departme nt 's personal contract more contracts than other practices. departments. Moritz said his department, in Dr Timothy B. Moritz said that the Ohio Department of Mental Health cooperation with the auditor 's office, and Mental Re tardation has admitted has started procedures ID eliminate s ome adm ini s trative errors and adminisb7alive operation such as the commission and the state attorney Departm ent of Mental Health and Mental Hetarda tion some human errors wer e bou nd to creep in." He sa id the report listed some general's office when he receives opinions he previous!)' requested on issues raised by the report. errors the depa rtment was unaware PLAN TOURNAMENT MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will host an area Senior Girls Softball double ellmination tournament sponsored by Vaughan's Cardinal. Starting tirne is 12 noon at the Middleport Public Park on July H . For more infonnation call 992-2704 any time or 992-006-1 after 9 p.m. Cutoff date is Wednesday, July 17 . Internationa l League By The Associated Press Friday ' s Results Tidewater 3 . Pawtucket 1 Cha rl es ton 8 , R ichmond 4 Colu mb us 4 , T oledo o Roc hes ter 6. Sy racuse 3 Saturday 's Games Charleston at T ldewafer Pawtuck et at R ichmond Toledo at Col umbu s Syracuse at R oc hester Sundav ·s· Games Charl es ton a t T idew11te r Paw tuck et a t R ichmond Toledo at Colu mbus Syra cuse a t Roc hester YOUNGS1UWN , Ohio I AP I - Fo.ur Youngstown men who had federal extortion charges dismissed against them last May were indicted Fridlly by a Mahoning County grand jury on charge s or attempted theft by deception. The four were accused of being involved in a cow-t case-fixing scherue in September 1976. Indicted were James D. Petrella. 51. Dominic Delsignore, SS, Gary De ls ignore , 27 , a nd William Delsignore, 51. Osvaldo P. Giordino of Youngstown allegedly was approached and for $7,000 was offered help to avoid prosecution in Mahon ing and Trumbull counties. NAMED PROGRAM ASSIST ANT CHARLOTTE AMAUE , U.S. Virgin Islands ( AP ) - Former U.S. Attorney Julio Brady has been confirmed by tile Virgin Islands Senate as its new federal program ass istan t to' Washington . Brady, 36, was confinned Thursday and told the Senate he hoped to create an office in Washington that would make sure the U.S. territory gets its fair share of federal grants . Team Johnson ' s Of Hender son Wareh i m e Clin ic ·' Evelyn 's Sa lon of Beau·t v ., wonders · Founta in oi Y ou Ill ' 'LaMarce Beauty Shop ·- softball Widow s ~ Super Va l u ,.,Shetley's Bean• Lucky Str iker s Amer ican L eg ion Post Scatter Pins Slimnastics Program 8 · 10 p .m .·Camp Cr escendo July !11 -4 p.m.-Open Gym 6 ·8 p .m .·Carnp Cres cendo JUI ) 141 -4 p.m. Open Gym ~ Jul y 151 · 4p . rT1 .· 0 Pt:' r• ' ~ y m 1-.dp .m .·Open Sw im 6-8 p.m. -Open Swim 6-B p.m . Open Swim a-10 p .m . ·Camp Crestendo 1·4 p. m . -Open Sw im 14 16 18 31 32 32 32 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTIN G 1175at bats ): Brocl<; MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associatl"d Press AMERICAO>j LEAGUE BATTING t176 at bats ): Smalley, 18 M i nnesota •. 36-e; Down ing, Californ ia, u 20 .355: Carew. C:Jtifornia , .355; Bochte, 38 26 Sea tt le , .338; Adams , M inneso ta, .33 7. 26 38 2• 40 24 40 16 48 12 52 RUN S: Lanstord , Californ ia , 68 ; Bay lor . Cal iforn ia , 65; BreH. Kansa s Cit y , 64; Ri ce, Boston, 62; Sma l ley , M innesota . 61. RB I.: sa v ior, Ca l iforn ia, 78; L y nn. Boston , 67; Smalley , M i nnesota . 6.4 : Rice . B o st o n , 6 3; T h o ma s, M i fwau kee, 60; Horton, Se att le, 60 . HIT S: Brett . Kansas City , 114 ; Smal le'(; M l nne sota , Ill ; Lansford, Cal iforn ia, 109 ; Mol itor , M i lwauk ee, 104 ; Ri ce, Boston, 102 . DOUBLES Wash ington, Ch ic ag o, 25; Lynn, Boston . 24 ; Cooper, M i lwau kee , 22 ; Le m on , Ch ic ago, 21; 00'-Nn lng , Ca l iforn i a , 20 ; Br ett , Ka n sa s City , 20 ; R J ac k son . Mi nnesot a, ?0 . TR I P L E S- Bre tt. Kansas Ci t y , 17 : R a ndolph, New York. . 8: Wilson , K an sas Cit y , 8: M oli tor, M i l wa u k ~. 6;. T ied With 5 HOME j:;j:U N S. Ly nn , aosron , 22 : R i ce . B os t on , 2.1. T ho m a ::. ~ 137 . M il w aukee. 21 : · Ba v lor, Ca li forn ia: , Picking up Sp lits w er e . D el ph i ne 21 ; Sj ng Jeton, Ba lt imore, 18 ; Gr ich , Star ling t he tO ( fWo t i m es J and the . Cal iforn ia , 1B.u · .' ~ · 10 ; Potty Hern the 2 7 ttw o limes ); STOLEN B A"'S'E S : LeFl ore , Detro it --Beny Merry (su b } the 3 10 and 5 8 .10 . 41; Wi lson . K an sas City , 37: Cr uz: Sea tt le, 11: Will s , Te)(a s, 12; B o ~d s, Cleveland, 21 s s Ne w Yor k Gia nl r ookie wid e rece iver E rnest Gray set an NCAA rece ivi ng record in 1977 a t Memphis State, avera ging 29.5 yard per catch. Tite football rivalry, between the Cllicago Bears and the (;ree n Bay l'ackers goes back to 1 9~ . P I TCH I NG (8 Deci sions ) : Davis, New York , 8 0, 1.000 , 2.0.& ; Kern, Ta xas, 10 1, .909, 1.38 ; Clear , Calltor nia. 9 2, .818, 2.56; John , New York 13 3, .81 3, 2. 23 ; Zahn , M i nnesota , 7 ~ . .778. J . l S; Palmer . Baltimore . 7 3, .700. 3.?0 ; Drago, BoS!on, 7·3, .700, 3. 10 ; Barri os. Ch icago, 7-3•. 700, 3. 72. ST RIKEOU TS : Ryan, Californ ia, 139; Gu idry, New York, 96; Jenk ins. ~~ ~~!·s~~~ .K :~ n . Texa s, 79 ; Koosma n, 7 Sf . L ou is, .347 ; F oster , Cincinnat i. .33 3; He ndr ick, St . Louis, .332 ; Mazzilli , Ne w Yo rk , .330 ; Hernandez, St. Louis, .322. RUN S;· Lopes, Los Angeles, 62; Royster, Atlanta, 60 ; Kingma n, Ch icago, 59 ; Schmidt , Phi ladelphia , 58 : Matthews, Atlanta , 58; North , San Franc isco, 58 . R Bl : K i ngman . Ch ic ago , 66 ; Foster , Cincinnati . 66 : Wi nf ield, Sa n D iego , 63; Clark, san Fra ncisc o, 55: He rnandez . St . Louis , 54. HIT S: G arve)" , LOS Angel es, 104; Te mpleton,•St . Loui s. 103 ; Matthews , A tlant a, 103 ; W i nf i eld , San D iego, 102 ; Rose , Philadelph ia, 10 1. DOUB L E S: Rose . Phi ladelphi a , 24 ; Ma zzilti , N·ew York, 23 ; Matthews , Atlanta , 23 ; Hernandez . St . Louis , 22 ; Rei tz) St . LouiS , 22 ; Gr iffey . Cin · ci nnat i, 22 . TRIP L E S: Te mpleton , St . Lou is, 9 ; Sc off, St . Louis, 9 ; Winfield , San D i ego, 9; M c Bri de , Philadelphi a. 8 ; H ernandez , St . Lou i s, 7. HOME RUNS : K i rigman , Ch ic ago, 29 : Schm idt , Ph iladelph ia, 24 ; Foster, C i nci nnati , 19 : Wi nf ield, San Diego, 19 . Rob i nson. Pittsburgh, 18 ; Si m mons , St . Louis. 18 ; Lopes , Los Angeles. 18. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pi t tsburgh, 33 ; North, San Franc isc o, '31 : Sc ot t, St. Loui s, 24 ; Cedeno. Houston , 22 : Scott, Montrea l, 10 : , Teveras, New York , 20 : Cruz , Houston , 20 ; Lopes. Los Angeles, 20 . P I TCHING ( 8 Decisions ) . J . N i ekr o, Houjston, 13·3, .813, 2 .87 : Lit · fe ll , St . Louis, 6 ·2, .750, 2.72 ; Mar t i nez, St . Loui s, 6·2• .750, 2.81 ; Knep per, San Franc isc o. 6·3, .750, 4.31 : LaCoss, C inc innati , 8-3, .727 , 2.41 ; An · dujar , Houston ; 10 ·4, . 714, 2.63; Grim · s ley, M onfrea l, 8 - ~ •. 667, 4.56; Ree d, two under par with a low round of 69, two shots behind the course record sbared by six players. Zoeller i'nd Nicklaus are next at seven and eight over par respectively. Gary Player is plus one, but for only two tournaments . In ajldition to the eight players under par for 72 holes, another eight players have equaled par, meaning a total of 16 out of 295 making the cut have bettered or equaled par during the first four years. Players fi!Ushing at par include; 1976- Roger Maltbie and Hale Irwin; 1977 - Chi Chi Rodriguez and Fuzzy Zoeller ; 1978 Ed Sneed, Player and Nicklaus and runnerup Miller Barber in 1979. Wellston to host two tournaments Your ticket to fly! WELLSTON - Two softball tournaments for girls have been scheduled by the Wellston Recreation Department. A double-elimination tournament for girls 13 to 15 (not 16 before AUgust I, 1979 ) will begin Sunday, July 29. Drawings for each tournament will be held Wednesday, July 18, at 7 p.in. Entry fee for each tournament is $25. Team trophies will be awarded for first, second, third and fourth places with individual trophies for the winning team. Also, a "most hits " and "MVP " trophy will be awarded. For further information call Sue Olhs (384-2642), or Ron Hudson (384- KZ400 • 4-StrokE!, Twin· Cy linder Engine • Combination Ignition an d Steering Lock • 6-Spoed Transmission Don't let the good times pus you byl J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 304-992·2184 3058) . 7(EE_LS__ STOP IN SOON THE TACKLE Box· I / BASS PRO SHOP FISHING TACKLE - MARINE SUPPLIES Phone 992-6193 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 to6 FRI. & S.1-\T. 91o 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, 0 . Philadelphia, 6·3, .667, 4.30 . ST RIKEOUTS : Ri chard , Houston, 144; Perrv , San Diego, 97 ; Carlton. Philadelphia. 9•: P . N iekro, Atlan t a. 9_. ,. Swan , New York , 9'2. a future • She has all the lime in the world to be what she wants to be. But lime alone isn't a ll she ne eds to rea ch her true pote nt 1al. The r~s ing costs ol ed uca tion and pro fess1onal train ing could be a bamer to her fu ture Let At11ens County Savi ng s make 1t happ en fo r iler and ior you. \Ne can make it happen .for)GU. • • • ••• • • .•• •• •• • • •• ••• •• • .•.• * ·••t •• • • • • •• • • •• •• • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVIN(;S & LOAN CO. •• ••• . i'• • ..,•• •• :c -·••• ' Whir lpool Equ i pment MON.-FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 •• •• :E 8·10 p .m .- Camp Crescendo 3-5 p.m.-Open Swim association witn nwnans. Duririg the time it is on the hacking tower the 'bird will be carefully monlt~red through a closed·clrcuit television camera and a microphone. The eaglet will be fitted with special leg bands and will be partially dyed. The dye will permit biologists to detennine if the eagle returns to the area next year . For the next several months, the ~agles will also be fitted with a tiny radio' transmitter. This will allow · biologists to follow its movements and be able to rapidly locate the bird in the event it has problems. The tran· smitter will be attached to the eaglet's tail fathers and will drop off . when the feathers are replaced by The 1979 tournament also produced molting. the highest 72 hole average - 76.160 - · The eagle restoration program is bettering the previous record of 75.771 important to Ohio 's eagle population set m 1976. which dwindled from 20 pairs in 1959 · . . to five pairs now, The population The most demanding hole tn 1979 declined steadily in the last 50 years was the 452 yard~ par four second hole due to pesticide poisoning, some that ftrushed With a 4.478 average. illegal shooting, loss of habitat from The .toughest hole mi97? ~as the P;Br the clearing of woodlots and by elec· four 18th (4.483 ) while m 77 and 78 trocution caused by collisions with the par four 14th (4.373) and No. 2 r lines · (4.300) r anked f'II'st respec- powe · a_gam "We are trying to get more healthy lively· eagles into the population so It can be an expanding one," Case said. And the Memorial course can also "Our efforts are · being aided smile at one other small fact -none of tremendously by cooperation such as its holes has avoided producing a this from the Cincinnati Zoo. This triple bogie. Until this year, Nos. five kind of belp can be crucial to the sucand seven had not yielded a triple but cess or failure of the wild two were recorded at five and one at population." seven . stimuiated to lay a second clutch of eggs , about 25 days later. This is what the eagles at the Cincinnati Zoo did, incubating and hatching an eaglet on May 10. TI1e eaglet from the zoo will be placed in a special "hacking tower " near Lake Erie. "Hacking" is a term that refers to the procedure of releasing young birds- to the wild without parents. Precautions will be taken to ensure the bird is cared for and fed without having direct Slart build 1ng tha t luture firmly with an Athens County Savings p lan tha i pays the highest 1ntere st a llowed by law -1-.dp .m . -Open Sw im 1-.4 p .m .-Open Sw im J -5 p .m .-Open Sw im 50 48 .&6 46 sn • NATATORIUM 6-8 p.m.-Open Swim 8-10 p.m.· Camp Crescendo W. L. . Team No. 14 10 54 \. High Series and H igh G am e b y i n di vi dualteam me mber s. ... U .A .W . Mar y Da v is 376 140 ; Wonders Ve ni fa Sm ith 573 ·210 ; L ucky Strikers ·· Judv Harri son 286, ' 'P am Massie 110 : Eve ly n 's Pat r ic i a · Hern 478 165: Johnson ' s of Hend erson ·' Opal Casto 183 ; Softb!11 ! W idows . .. Dottie Rocch i (.sub J 4-49 198 ; Foun · taln o f Yout h ~i leen Long -468 178; Shel le y ' s Beans .. Te r • Roush .349 148; Sue Tu rn er 384 14.6 ; ·· super Valu ... Wa reh ime Clin ic . V irg i n ia Woo t en 526 · 204 ~ Team No . 14 Phyll is ,Woodyard 356 ·125 ; LaMarce Beaut y Shop · -· c arn v v anW i nk.te " 71 181 ; · A.mer ic an Leg ion Pegg ie Combs .«)116 7: Sca tte r P ins Phyll is M ason Much ·, Tournament Director Larry Thiel indicated the 1980 Memorial Tournament would be held the week of May 19-25 with the Pro-Am on Tuesday, May 20 and the Memorial Tribute honoring Byron Nelson on Wednesday, May 21. l'he purse in 1979 was $329,885. ''We can 't begin to thank or repay the hundreda of volunteer workers who make this tournament a success, " said Thiel, woo indicated that 60 committee chairmen oversee some 2,000 plus volunteers . "Wbat we are trying to do now is a lot of honing and p<ilishing to make evetything run more smoothly," added Tournament Co-Chairman PandeiSavic. Watson is now the only player, after four tournaments, to be under par. He has played three Muirfield events in Standings · U.A.W. FOUR INDICTED We're more than just .- ·-- - were made to hatch them artificially . Ohit State University provijled· hatching and rearing facilities. Unfortunately three of four. eggs obtained were infertile, and a fourth, from the Cincinnati Zoo , failed after 27 days of incubation. The double-dutching process came into play after the first batch of eggs was laid. The birds are geared to producing eggs in the spring and when eggs are removed during the eady .incubation period they are League leaders TUESDAY TRIO BOWLING LEAGUE man y o£ the problems co vered in the contr<1ct control problems in the past , report. He stressed that the but claimed the report exaggerates department would discipline any such faults and is misleading in its employes found to be negligent or involved in una cceptable practices. implications. Moritz issued a statement saying The director' said he would follow tllat "in a co mplex, high volume · the advice of the state ethics of on speci fi c c ontracts, but tha t much of the document was a rehashing of problems already discussed with the sta te Conb·oll ing Boa rd or the state eagles, the Columbus Zoo and the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Eggs laid by the eagles in captivity are an importsnt part of the restoration p'rogram , particularly wben the captive eagles can be coaxed into laying more eggs than nonnal in a process called "double clutching." The first eggs laid by the eagles at the respective zoos this spring were taken from the nests and attempts Memorial Tournament iJ{' planning stages • • • ONETRCATMENT PREVEN TSCLOGG INGFORON[ f Ull YEAR ._ ·.·. for me.' ' This day, George is out of the lineup, temporarily, with that damaged ankle and not sw-e how it's going to affect him, present or future. It's making l)im moody. making him moo<fy. Injuries are an occupational hazard that professional athletes live with, and the good ones, like Foster recognize them as a temporary deter: rent. But there's always that nagging worry that it's not going to get better or that it's going to have a tangential effect, the wa.l' Dizzy Dean's broken toe changed his pitching deli very and ultimately rwned his career. So George is withdrawn, actually sullen, when a guy who's a virtual stranger intrudes on his reverie and asks how Foster's life has been affected by the affluence that has come to him in 1979. You see, after threatening to play out his option to become a free agent, Foster was signed to a whopping three-year Reds contract that calls for more than $700,000 per annum, which was more than the cluti was willing to pay his ebullient exteammate Pete Rose. Rose and Parker are the only two men in baseball earning more than George. "Why do you ask me that question?" he reacts testily to the query about affluence. "You ask Pete Rose that? " No. But Rose is not in town. George Foster is. Slowly, because somewhere George was apparently taught good manners, he comes out of his shell and swings around on his stool, bracing his back against one wall of the stall, his feet propped against the other side. And he is ready to talk. "I live the same I always have," he me." suv ROEBDCNow 312 Sixth Street "75-1160 Paiut Pleasant Store Hours Mon . · fr1 8 ;;.m. To 5 p.m. Satur.d3y 8 a.m. To 12 noon ,•,•,•, WIMBLEDON tAP) - Billie Jean King won a record 20th Wimbledon tennis championship and Bill Buckner and a sacrifice fly by Saturday,teaming with Martina Dave Kingman . Singles by Ted Navratilova to capture the women's Sizemore, DeJesus and Thompson doubles title with a :>-7, t>-3, t>-2 victory over Wendy Turnbull and Betty Stove . added a run in the second. C'hicago scored another ln the fifth, . . King went into the doubles final tied and wrapped it up with three with Elisabeth "Bunny" Ryan, SS , who died at Wimbledon Friday after WJearned runs in the seventh . watching Na\Tatilova win the singles championship. .. King, 35, broke the record after Bjorn Born had won his fourth . straight men 's singles title with a fh·e- Padres wallop N. Y. Mets ~ THIRD PLACE WINNERS ln Powell 's Tournament !"riday night were the Middleport Indians . Front, 1-r, Eddie Kitchen, Stanley Broome , Eric John- .·....,', ·.· WINS 2!YfH TI'fLE \ BY OONAIJ> R. LUNDY of the Wildlife Management and Ohio Department of Research Group in ODNR's Division Natural Resources of Wildlife. "Statistically. this would COLUMBUS - Ohio 's bald eagle mean that the Ohio eagle population restoration program, buoyed by the is on the increase, for the first time su~ess of nesting wild eagles along since the late 19503.'' · the La_ke Ene shoreline this year, is Case, with assistance from ODNR 's cJ"ecelvtng another major boost com- Office of Civilian Conservation, is ;,:pliments of the Cincinnati Zoo. heading up the eagle restoration - Wildlife biologists from the Ohio program in Ohio. ::Department of. Natural Resources In addition to the Cincinnati Zoo, .::!ODNR) and the U. S. Fish and the project involves two other Ohio in::::Wildlife Service (USFWS) last week stitutions with captive pairs of adult -:;Placed an eaglet born at the Cin• cinnatl Zoo on a nest in the wild . - U things go as planned and the ight·week-old eaglet from Cmcinnati leaves the nest on its own in three to low- weeks it will mean eagle producCOLUMBUS - The fifth Memorial tion in Ohio is at its highest in a Tournament is already in the plantlecade. ' ning stages but little willl1ave to be Four of Ohio's' five pairs of wild eagles successfully hatched an eaglet done ln the record book prior to 1980.Tom Watson won the fourth this year. ·Three of those eaglets surMemorial Tournament at Mwrfield vived. "U .we are successful in getting this · Village Golf Club in . Dublin four - ~glet from Cincinnati to fledge we weeks ago and in the process became ",will be very happy, " said Denis Case, only the eighth player to finish underpar for the entire 72 holes of com' -·. petition. Watson, tbe leading money winner B&E AT SHAWNEE POOL Shawnee Pool was the scene of a in 1979, won the r-temorial with a breaking and entering which was three under par 285. Previous players reported to Point Pleasant police at to fuii,sh under par - and one o( them had to play in the testy weather con· 3 p.m. Thursday. ditions of 1979 - were ; 1977 - Jack Patrolman Gra yson Miller, who is Nicklaus (281, record), Hubert Green " "' investigatin g, said someone ( 283 ), tom Watson (285) and Lou '"'"removed a window pane on the north Graham (287 ) ; 1978 - Jim Simons .. _..side or \he building and entered. (284 ) , Bill Kratzer! (285 ) and Fuzzy .. ...Taken wh e a portable radio valued Zoeller (287 ). at $:19. 95 and about $15 worth of assorted candy. ·••••• lllmaJiaml lln•flll• Spring Valley Plaza 6·8 p.m . ·Open Sw im .••••• Phone 446·2206 . Gallipolis, Ohio . hi p. m .-Open Swim 1 4 p.m . Op£'n Sw im J ••• �"' C-l-The Sunday Times~ntinel, Sunday. July 8, 1979 C-6-TheSundayTimes-&ntinel, Sunday, July 8,1979 Seattle drops· Boston, Yankees win twinhill Cardinals sweep pair from Braves, 9-5, 5-4 AP Sports Writer By BOB GR!-:ENf: AP Sports Writer Dick Drago and the Boston Red Sox picked on the wrong guys - Willie Hortnn and the Seattle Mariners. With the hases loaded in the bottom of the sixth inning and the scored tied 3-3 with two out. Horton, Seattle's designated hitter. wa s hit on the hand by a pitch from Red Sox reliever D1ck Drago. It forced In the tie-bceaking run, but sent Horton to the mound . · After being hit , Horton raced to the mound where he tackled Drago. The Boston and Seattle benches emptied and <t bout fiO player:; ctnd coac hes clustered around the two players. Horton was t• jecled anrl taken to a hospit" l for preca uti oru ~ry X-rays. "With the count 0-2 and the bases loaded. I ce11ainly didn 't want to hit him .'' Drago sa id . "That turned ou t to be the winning run ." Seattle went on to score a nother run and bea t Boston 5-3. In other AL games Friday night, Detroi t swept a pair from Milwaui<ee 7-l and 5-( Cleve land edged Minncsol<l (~5. Toronto downed Texas 5-1 , the Chicago White Sox stopped Kan sas l'ity 4·1, Ca lifornia beat Bllltimore ·; .;s and the New Ynrk Tigers 7-5, Brewers 44 Yankees won both ends of their .Jason Thompson helted a two-run double-header with Oakland, 4·3 and horner in the nightcap in powering 3-ll. llctroil o,·er Milwaukee as the Tigers Yanket•s 4~3 , A's 3-0 . swept a double-header from the Left-lwndcr Ton:Ully John became Brewers. The Tigers won l~e first tll e AL's first 1J-game winner as he game on a two-run single by Lance sca ttered seven .hits in ' blanking Parrish that sparked a four -run eigh th Oakland in the second game of a New inn mg. York double-header sweep . Thompson drove in four runs with The Yankees took the opener when four hits and scored three limeS in the Willie Handolph walked with the double-header. bases loaded jn the eighth inning , Indians 6, Twins 5 forcing in tlle ivinning run . Mike Hargrove drove , home two John , now 13-:t, got his third shutout runs, including the eventua l gamenf tl,r v,...:"' r winner, and Sid Monge hurled 21·3 mnings ol scoreless relief to give run shot to lead California over -the (;leveland its vlf·tory over MiMesota . Baltimore Orioles and into a one-1\alf fl argrove doubled home Gary game lead in the AL Wes\. Alexander and Ia ter scor ed on . a Grich smacked his 18th home run of single. the season in the seventh off Steve White Sox~. Royals 1 Stone, 6-7. Baylor added his 21st home Wayne Nordhagen slammed. a solo run of the season. • home run and Alan Bannister singled Blue Jays 5, Rangers 1 •. twice to pace t:;hicago over Kansas A three-run homer by Rick Cerone City. It was the staggering Royals' powered Toron w past Texas. Cerone's · seventh straight loss, the longest homer followed Roy Howell's double losing streak since 1974 for the threelime defending AL West champions. and John Mayberry's walk in the fourth. . Angels 7, Orioles 3 Tom Underwood , :l-11, and Tom Von Baylor slammed two home runs and Bobby Grich added a two- Buskey held the Rangers to eight hits . Americans women hard-pressed in 99-89 hardwood win SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico tAP! Coach Pat Head should have no difficulty arousing her undefeated United States women 's basketball squad against winless Boliva Sunday in the Pan American Games. "That was not one of our best games. When it's over and you look up at the scoreboard, you're just thankful you're ahead ." said Head of the 99 ~89 Americans' de cision over Canada Friday night. "Because of our pl!rformance, " she ,--,''O"'PC.--ra - ti'ons anti hos-pJt;!l rooms cost a loi more . than you think~' Mike Swiger 14-9 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. ''·•'• added, "gciUng ready for Bolivia Cuba is· Uw only other unbeaten should be 11 0 problem. The only way tearri. 'l11e two leaders do not play we can go is up. We have to get until the last game /Sf the tournament better." next Vriday. Despite th" ineptness the coach Hosie Walker of Stephen F. Austin saw, the United States wom en Hre 2..0 illld Denise Curry of UCLA, two in their que st fo r a fifth gold medal in rugged 6-foot-1, in side ,performers, th e seven tunes the sport has been were the differen ce in handling contested in U1 e Pan Am Games . Canada for the second time in three 1 • .,, . . . ... .,.. . ... " . . months of com petition . entire Ca nadian team, 23-22. The United States wh1pped the Carol Turney and Sylvia Sweeney Canadians by 16 points for the World ~ept the Canadians in contention until Cup Championship in South Korea in the final moments with a combined 53 May . points, 211 of them by Turn~y. It was Walker came off the bench to score the first loss in three Pan Am starts za points and grab 12 rebounds. Curry for Canada. hlld 22 points and 11 rebounds. Meanwhile, the American men play Between them. they outrebounded the tonight. They are in a similar position 2-year contract CINCINNATI - George Scherger, a membel· of the Cincinnati Reds' organization for 13 years as a manager, r11ach and field coordinator, has signed a two-year contract , covering the 1980 and 1981 Southern League. Scherger has been in baseball since ·1940 and is known for his ability as a teacher of baseball fundamentals. Scherger came into the Cincinnati system in 1967 as manager of the Tampa fann team in the Florida State League. After two seasons, he was named field coordinator of the farm system in 1969· while also managing the Reds' entry in the GuU Coast Rookie League. He moved up to the major league team as a coach in 1970 and served in that capacity for nine aeasoru1. Scherger's Nashville team came from off the pace to barely miss the first-half champi0111hip by a half. game. ! ~~~~:~t1~;;;;;;~~~:H'iT~Blf'*i ~ \'I ~ PH il ., ., 1 t· \ •; .~,, 1 ~V. Il· £• ~.; •. ' I of it It NEW! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WI1HGLASS SH ELVES ' PLUS PRICE CUT ON OPTIONALICEMAKERI G,: _ !Ui..l' · , R· h• t~ ::,' . ~ t-> ·u l• r•·'• •r• 1' • ,. :c,;)r•. =.. ,; n·Hu ve<Je:,J lJit:; wd ~:u:: t-:; 11 L.; ~v~· rt~ll-, 0U1 On Wh f'0 1:- ' If rl3 'f Sll.\1rl1'l'i ~jJ :.;,' Ll' t . i sso DISCOUNT 30 1 ? " l'• 1c!P CJNCINNAT1 tAP )- Avictory that hinges _on a pinch-hit single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth would be a nail-biter for some major league without Foster. who pulled a groin llllt<cle last Sunday and hadn't been used until Friday night. ''I've just been trying to gel myself managers . Cincinnati's John ready to do my job when! go back out McNamara was unruffled . the re," Foster ~a id . " I s tarted ·'[don 't care if it's the ninth or the swinging the bat in th e (dugout! 29th . As long as we win,1 don't care,' ' tunnel about the seventh inning to be McN amara said after the Reds pulled sure I was loose.,. out a 2·1 victory over the Pittsburgh Despite m issing ~ dozen gam es this Pirate s Friday night, thanks to a solo year with injuries, Foster is tied with horne run by Joe Morgan in the the Cubs' Dave Kingman for the seventh and George Foster's pinch National League lead in runs batted sing le in the ninth . in. He doesn't expect to return to the It was the !ifth homer this year for Heds' lineup until Sunday's double· Morgan, who missed several games header that wrAps up the series with with injuries but again is the Reds ' the PiraJes Pitlsburgh 's C'huck Tanner was stabilizer with a 13-game hitting streak. relaxed despite the loss. He fi gures The Reds haven 't had much punch tlle Pirates are right on schedule. " We 've g ot a long way to go, and I just want us to be in good position by the All,Star break," Tanner said , implying that he was content to stay within shoutin g dista nce of Montreal in th e National League East. " If we keep giving up oni)' two runs a gan1e, we'll be aU right The last two da ys we 've had pr etty good pitc hin g against us ." Tanner said the only difference in the game was that "o ur hard-hit balls were right at somebody, their s weren't ." He was pleased with the Pirates pitching, which yielded just five hits . Both starters, Bruce Kison for Pittsburgh and Mike LaCoss for Cin cinnati. were perfect through three innin gs but'left without gettin g a decision. Farmers' Night to be observed on July 14 CINCINNATI - Farmers ' Night at Riverfront Stadium, the CinciMati Reds ' sixth annual salute ·to the agriculture industry, will be held on Saturday, July 14 when prizes worth thousands of dollars will .b!! given away following the Reds ' 7 p.m. game with the Chicago Cubs. The special night is designed to let the Reds thank their loyal fans in the Tri.State area, which is one of the largest and finest agriculture regions in the United States. The prizes will have special appeal for farmers. The Saturday game will be one of four with the Cubs during a big weekend series that concludes play prior to the All.Star break. The two learns will also play at 8:05 on Thursday and Friday and meet in a 2:15 game on Sunday. Tickets are available for all games of the series. In addition to the post-game giveaway, there will be plenty' of fun prior to the game as well when players from the .Reds and Cubs engage in friendly competition in cow milking and egg tossing. Bob Miller, fann director of WLW radio, will be the master of ceremonies. The long list of prizes is headed by an International Harvester diesel- · powered tractor, worth more than $12,000, and a t979 GMC pickup truck. Other prizes to be given away in· SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico ( AP) 1'h\s Caribbean island might seem like a strange setting for a cowboy gold rush , but swimmers Cheyenne Vassallo and Rowdy Gaines have • managed the trick. Vassallo, whose mother nicknamed him for the Cheyenne TV character played by Clint Walker, won his second e\•ent and set a world record ~'riday ICEMAKER SPECIAL . 1/2 women counterparts "':""" unbeaten, but coming off a poor showing against Brazil. • The' United States men carl)' a 3-0 mark into theif final elimination game against Panama, 1-2. They have already clinched a berth in the championship round robin that begins Sunday. elude: -$500 worth of Landmark feed, fer· tillzer or seed. -Admiral chest-type freezer. - Side of beef from U1e Ohio Beef Marketing program and the Wyoming Beef Council. - Two 30-gallon drums of Amiben Soybean herbicide. - $500 worth of dairy products from Milk Marketing, Inc., Cincinnati division. - Sheepskin coat valued at $275 from Mid.State Wool Growers Assn. - Enough DeKalb XL-72-B ·seed corn to plant 40 acres . -Uniroyal tires for the farm truck or family car. - Sears 10" Craftsman motonzed table saw. -Three ;!00-pound hogs from Ohio, Indiana ' and Kenlucky Pork Producers Councils. - Eggs and turkeys from the Ohio Poultry Assn . - Foy Johnsston paint for the house or bam. - Seven-j)iece patio set from Early and Daniels. Ticket infonnalion for the July 14 Farmers' Night game and all other Reds' home dates can be obtained by calling (513) 421-4510 or by visiting an~· Reds' ticket outlet. Morgan homered to lead off the Red s' seventh , and the Pirates came PRICE ONLY s25 I lui point night as the U1tited States increased its swimming superiority and sent its gold medal splash count to 20 in 21 races at the Pan American Garnes. Gaines, whose parents nicknarrted him for the Rowdy Yates character once played by Clint Eastwood, captured )lis third gold by swimming the anctt,or leg of the Americans' winning 800-meter free:ltyl e relay . Vassallo, whose family now lives in Mission Viejo , Calif. is a Puerto H1can native who has become thP !veal hero of the Games. He gave the crowd more reason to cheer him with a world record in the 200-meter individual medley of 2 minu tes, 3.29 secon rls , pass ing Graham SmiU1's mark of 2 : 0~.65. Smith, of Canada, won a sil ver medal with a 2:05.66 and Scott Spa nn of Greenville. S.C., was third. Gaines, of Winter Haven, Fla., actually had it easy gettin g his third gold as his teammates - Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo , D"ve Larson of Jessup, Ga., and Kris Ki rschner of Solon, Ohio - gave him an eightseco nd lead over the the ovennatched singles by Phil Garner and ~ohn Milner , a sacrifice bunt and an infield out. Reliever Grant Jackson , 4-2, walked Morgan to start the Cincinnati ninth. Kent Teku lve went in "to pitch to Johnny Bench. wh<i sacrificed Morgan to second. • Dan Driesse n was walked intentionally , and Ra·y Knig~t's grounder took out Morgan at third. With runners on first and seCCIIld, Foster slanuned a single over the reach of Pirates left fielder Blll Robinson to score Driessen. LaCoss allowed just one run in eight innings. Although he was not involved . in the decision . he lowered his earned run average to 2.41. lowest ampng National League starters. Doug Bair, :H. got the victory m relief. · WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Martina NavraWova was unable ID clebrate her second consecutive Wimbledon tiUe with as much fervor as she would have wished. Navrat!lova, who retained her crown with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Chris Evert Uoyd Friday, faced a women's doubles final today . The doubles today had special sil!llificance for Navratilova, wbo partnered Billie Jean King against Wendy Turnbull and Betty Stove. King needed the triumph for a record 20th Wimbledon crown. A somber note was added by the death of Elizabeth "Bunny" Ryan , wh<i had shared with King the record of 19 Wimbledon championships. Ryan, 88, feU iU after watching the women 's singles final from the members' sU!nd . She collapsed on the grounds of the All England Club and died before reaching a hospital. Two years ago, Ryan told tennis fashion designer Ted Tinting , "I hope I don't live to see my record broken, but if someone is to break it, I hope it is Billie Jean. She has so much courage on the court.'' Thus King, the heir to Ryan's Wimbledon legacy. took the col,lrt with Navratilova. " I am really excited that I might be able to help Billie Jean w l]er 20th UUe," she said , "bul it seems a lillie unfair that I should be the one to get the chance . She has won so many lilies with people tike Rosie Casals Drive a Little and Save a Lot- .Free Delivery within 75 miles- yes, we Service at Your Local Holp oin t Dealer. Store Hours : 8: 30to5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P .M . Serving Meigs, Galli;tt & M~ s·on Counties. Joe Nolan 's fourth homer and starter Mickey Ma,hler's force out gave the Braves a 2.{1 lead in the second iMing of the nightcap. The Cards cut the lead in the third, and Ken Reitz, Mike Tyson and Templeton au' hit solo homers in the fourth to put the Cards ahead 4-J. Also in the National League, and Owen Davidson that it seems odd I should be the one .'~ It was Navratilova, in fact , who persuaded King to play at Wimbledon . The ~year-<Jld veteran had a foot operatiOn in December and had ruled ruled out playing at Wimbledon this year . "Martina called me up and asked me to partner her in the doubles ." recalled King. "I said she was crazy, but she kept on." King beat her injury and reached the women's singles quarterfinals, but her chance of breaking the record always was in the doubles. Navratilova, after a light workout Friday, didn 't have an elaborate celebration planned . "I guess I'll go w a restaurant and have a drink with my mother," said the 22-year-<Jld, Czech-born champion, whOse mother, Jana, is in England on Houston beat Chicago 4-2, Montreal fini•h~rl and earned his lOth save. Los Angeles 6-4, ;,..rniJil(l !1,1:, uut i.dlowcd ~~n Ci1rned defeated Philadelphia downed San Francisco· 6- run in 22 straight games. Phillles 6, Giants 1 1, San Diego beat New York 6-5 in. t2 Mike . Schmidt homered and innings and Pittsburgh edged knocked in three runs tD back Nino Cincinnati 2-1. Espinosa, wh<i pitched his first career Astros ~.Cubs 2 victory over San Francisco in six Joe Niekro became the major decisions, scattering 11 hits. league's first 13-game wiMer and the Schmidt hOmered in the seventh, his firstlplace Houston Astros maintained 24th, and two.'outs later, Bob Boone their nine-game lead in the NL West connected for his sixth. The Giants with a victory over the Cubs. have lost four in row. Niekro was touched for a solo home Expos 6, Dodgers 4 run by Dave Kingman, No.29, before , Dan Schatzeder, who needed last- giving way to Joe Sambito who out relief help from Elias Sosa, finishea second and third, respectively. Also cashing in their third golds for the United States were Cyn thia Woodhead of Riverside, Calif. in the 4()().meter freestyle and Linda Jezek of Los Altos, Calif. in the 2()().meter backstroke. Woodhead outdu eled Tra cy Caulkins of Naashville. Tenn. who now has three golds and two silver medals. Jezek, the world record-holder in the 200-meter backstroke, finished ahead of silver medalist Cheryl Gibson of Canada and 14-year-<Jld Libby Kinkead of Wayne, Pa . Anne Gagnon of Canada became the The CLEVELAND (AP ) Cleveland Indians said Friday night that veteran pitcher Wayne Garland will Ulke it easy for two weeks, then "reiume hi:; norma l schedule and see h<iw it feels." Garland, 28, sW1 is recuperating from 1978 surgery to repair a torn rotator cuff in the shoulder of his pitching arm . The right-hander, . 3-11 with a ~ . 31 earned run average this season, suddenly experienced pain in the same area during a game June 25 in Baltimore. Allstate can save ydu 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. ~: f'O r yca .... yo u've ) 354 E. Main s Pomeroy, 0 PECIAL FISH & FRIES first non . American winner in four days of swimming in the 200-meter breaststroke . Joanne Bedard made it a 1-2 Canadian sweep, with Patty Spees of Oakland, Ca lif. and Renee Laravie of Dayton, Ohio, third and fourth . seen and heard e advertismg abo ul Allstate Homeowners uu;urance . And now , 1t's uvailable hr rf'. at our MON, THRU FRI. $}19 agency . But , did you know that .r your hou se i.s 5 years old or less, you may qualify for All state's " New Hou se 10 Percent D1 sco unt" on your basic premium? Allstt1t.e has fo und it co~ts less to ins ure newer hornet'!, tmd th~y ' rp passing this savingRon to you Give U R a ca ll and ~et 111 on the saving ~! A u ... ~~ ,,..~, • ..,., ' -"""' ~oo .......... ...~olt Now Available Through The· · · · OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 TIL 10 McGINNES5-ST ANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson , Accountant Executive ~=2:n:d:A:v:e:.:::;;:::P:h:o:n:e:4;4;6;·1= = = = = =·G;allipolis a two-week holiday visa granted by the Czech government. "I am very excited about playing another final. I will be just as thrilled if I win." Her destruction of Lloyd, twice champion·here, took just one hour. " I wouldn 't say it was easy, but I did expect a three-setter ." she said afterwards . "When it was over, I felt more relief than joy," said Martina. ''Today was too much, but it was different to last year. You can't compare joy. I wanted wwin more than last year, and at the end I felt happier than last year ." "I never felt like I was in the match ,' ' said Lloyd. "Martina never let up . She never let me into the match . Even when I served at Hi (in the first set), I didn't feel that confident. She was still dictating the NO FUSS Spray r ight over existing shingles, metal, slate or buill· up roof . COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Party Garb, with Mike Moran aboard, covered six furlongs in 1:11 for a come-from-behind victory Friday in the featured allowance at Thistledown Race Track. Party Garb returned $9.20, $3 and $2.60. Grand Julie was second, paying $2.40 and·$2.40, while Storm'n Sue paid $4 for show . The crowd of 4,775 bet $593,110. FOR MORE INFORMATION 245-6353 EIT. ZOO match ." Dr.- Frank Jobe , the Los An(eles specialist who oerformed the surgery on Garland, examined the pitcher Thursday and ·told the Indians tests showed the pain probably resulted from torn fibers and adhesions from the surgical area. Jobe prescribed two weeks of rest with only light throwing before L ight med . green & dark pine ,-oof, 302 er\gine, power steering and brakes, split bench seats, tilt · wheel , speed control, air condi · tioner, dual remote mirrors. elec · tric defroster, am ·fm stereo 302 engine, power steering and 302 ·engine, power steerino·, and brakes, automatic trans., air con- dit ioning, am ·fm stereo radio, Gar l and resurries his comeback radio, t inted glass. wire wheel attempt. The Indians said Jobe feels the chances of Garland pitching again this year are "very good." Garland is in the third year of a 10year, $2.3 million contract he signed as a free agent after playing out his option at Baltimore in \976. Covers. Stk. No. Sl7 Was Was KOOL KATS TRIUMPH GALUPO!JS - The GallipOlis Kool Kats defeated the Phillies, 7-J, in a girls' recreation league softball game on Memorial Field Friday. For the winnel'!l, Paula Russell had sLt RBis, including a home run. Stella Guthrie had a single and double for lhe winners . The Kool Kats are in first place in league play . NOW 16920 sam RIVER DOWNS brakes , automatic trans., air con · ditoning, speed control. tilf steer · ing wheel. front and rear bumper ouards, electric rear defroster, am ·fm stereo radio, protection group. t inted glass, dual remote mirrors. Stk. No. 629 NOW 1 7580 sam Dove grey , 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic tr~ns ., ~ir conditoning, speed control , dual remote mirrors, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, WSW tires . Stk . No. S67 Was SPECIAL blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air condition ing, speed control, am ·fm stereo with 8 track tape, convenie nce group. tilt. steering wheel, ti nted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. Was 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS med. 7040 NOW 1 sai6S 4 dr ., _. Dr ., ·V·8 eng ine, power steering and brakes , automatic trans., air cond itioning , am radio, .good con· dition, wsw tires .·Stk. No . 222A Was NOW '895 4 dr ., 6 cyl., automatic, power steering and brakes, automatic trans .• am radio, good tires, A· l c!Jindition. Stk . No. 6858 Was $299S NOW '2395 ~::3 was $1695 NOW 895 1 Was $4995 WIN PRIZES TOO! NOW •4495 eng ., p .s .• · p .b ., NOW '8395 V -8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radio, 8 foot bed, rear step bumper, swing back mirror s, new radia l tires . Stk. No . 127A f ront and rear bumper guards, electric rear defroster, exterior accent group, tinted glass. Stk. No. 448 Was NOW 16690 $7961 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· dttioner, tilt wheel, Special PkQ. 8, tinted glass, elec. clock, d~al accent paint stripes, flight bench seat, dual remote mirrors, front & rear bumper guards, med. blue roof, vinyl. Slk . No. 748 Was Now'6740 $7887 1979. FORD RANCHERO GT 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditon ing, am ·fm stereo r!ldio, tilt. steer i ng wheel, Brougham decor group , deluxe bumper group, convenience group, speed CQh· trol, protection group. Stk. No. 554 Was NO.W '7230 $9095 1978 FORD MUSTANG power steering and brakes, automatic trans. , am radio, fllp·up sun roof, white sidewall tires, A-1 condition, local owned. Slk. No. 688A 4 cyl. engine, Was was NOW '3495 $3995 318 engine, power steering and br'akes, automatic trans., AM radio, good tires. Stk . No. 3928 was $1295 NOW '799 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 Door, 6 cyl. enll!ne, power steer· 1ng and brakes, automatic trans am radio, white Side-wall tireS' Slk, No. 4428 • ~=:5 1971 FORD GALAxiE V -B engine, power steering and brakes. automatic trans. , llir con d itioni ng , am radio, white sidewall tires. good condition. Slk. No. 62SA Was NOW $1695 '895 NOW '4495 14995 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1978 FORD F-100 6 cy l. engine. power steering , power bf"akes, automatic tran s., 8 foot bed, rear step bumper , am radio with topper, IQW mileage, A·l condition . convei"lience group, elec. clock, 1977 FORD F-150 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr ., dark green, V -8 engine, pOwer ste ering and brakes, automatic trans., air condition Ing , cruise control. tilt wheel , 43,000 miles . Slk. No , 8l6A 351 automat ic trans ., air, am -fm stereo, power antenna, tilt wheel , speed control, power seat, 6·way left & right recliners, front & rear guards, vis I bllity light group, orotection group. Stk. No. 41SA 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill S169S NOW '6370 $1421 1979 FORD T-HIRD L ight brakes, automatic: trans., air con· 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 1976 DODGE DART and in these days you need those . extra dollars for fun and school. You 'II enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too I 1 6620 351 eng ine, power steering, power ns CINCINNATI (APl - Jungle Hemp came from off the pace to win the $5,500-allowance feature race by three lengths Friday at River Downs. The winner, ridden by Victor Watzlavik, paid $11.20, $4.60 and $3.40. Rugged Sail was second, paying $6.20 and $4 .40, while Barbara Me paid $4.20 w show. The daily double combination of 1-t, Aloft and Swoon Glo, returned $24.80. The crowd of 5,33t wagered $555,579. NOW $77SJ 1979 FORD LANDAU 4 DR Was 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR ditioner , camel glow with anti ques, cream roof, speed control , e lec. rear defroster, protection group, tinted glass, dual remo te controi ."Stk. No. 385 ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! NO MUSS Padres 6, Mets 5 A pop-up and a double play saved San Diego when the Mets had runners at first and third and none out In the lith inning . Dave Winfield opened the 12th with a tine drive homer, ·his 19th this season, that lifted the Padres over the Mets. a Here in Gallia County Brazilians and Canadians , who stroked a two-run single in the seventh that was the difference in Montreal'~ victory over Los Angeles. Schatzeder, 4-1, got his gamewinner off reliever Dennis Lewallyn. The hit proved the margin of victory when Davey Lopes slashed a two-run single off Sosa in the ninth. Garland gets two weeks off back with a run in the eighth on POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. lOth inning , hts second of the game, to give St. Louis a 5-4 victory. Templeton's homer came off Atlanta's fourth pitcher, Craig Skok, 1-3. George Frazier, 1-1, took the win as the Cards' third pitcher. Navratilova retains crown AP Sports Writer Reds slip past Pittsburgh, 2-1 U.S. sWimmers increase lead ~; as theli Three Cardinals hit their first homers of the season, ..and the seven St. Louis batters who hOmered at Atlanta Stadium •'riday night had !Dialed just 13 homers entering the double-header . Mike Phillips, Bernie Carbo and Jerry Mumphrey all hit their first homers of the season and Lou Brock hit his fifth as. the Cards won the first game !J.li, endmg the Braves' winning streak-at-six games. In the second game, Garry Templeton , belted a solo homer in the By WINSOR DOBBIN Scherger signs -seasons, to con tifiUe as an instructor in the Reds • organization. He is currently the manager of the Reds' Nashville farm team in the Class AA 99 2-7 ISS Like a good neighbor, Srate F'.&rm is there. By FRED ROTHENBERG NOW '3895 1973 BUICK LESABRE V -B engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· ditloning, am radio, wsw tires, local one owner, 46,000 miles . Stk, No. 609A was Sl195 NOW 1 1540 1972 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 1979 FORD F-100 PICKUP 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radio, white spoke wheels, la rge tires, rear s!ep bumper . Slk. No. 818A Was 5549S NOW 14895 V·8 engine , power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radiO. Slk. 'No. 634A Was S1995 Now'1495 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. ~ NAME---------------________________---------_ --------; CARRIERS NEEDED IN SYRACUSE & POMEROY . ~REU CALL 992-2156 CITY.~-------------,... ZIP.~-"'-----· PHONE-----~------------------- The Daily Sentinel R()()f. ___________ SIDEWALIL----- .' ' - FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Roger Little, Bob. Swain, Gene Mathis. 24 Hr. Wreck·er Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 NEW CARS It only taKes aminute to get abatter dla.l �·' • I. C~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 Flem.ing-McEnroe -Weekend fishing . Bv The Associated Pl-ess Here is the weekly Ohio fishing sport as issued by the Department of Natural Resources : LAKE ERIE Water temperature 65 degrees and clear to cloudy. Excellent report on walleye . Fish 15-18 feet deep in 25-30 feet of water. Use weight-forward spinners. Best areas are West Sister Island, Toledo water intake, Green Island and reef areas. White bass fishing is excellent. Catawba and Mouse are good. Use small silver spinners .. Smallmoutll bass continue to hit in ~10 feet of water on spilmers, jigs and crayfish. Outlook e<cellent. CENTRAL OHIO BUCKEYE LAKE Water temperature 73 degrees and cloudy. Bass are hitting during tlle morning and evening hour~ along any rocky shoreline. Use small crank baits or spinners. Crappies 3-6 feet on minnows around Cranberry Marsh and in the channels. Channel catfish during tlle evening and after dark on cut bait, worm~ and prepared baits. Outlook good. ALUM CREEK LAKE - Water temperature 72 degrees and clear. Bass. in ~15 feet of water early and late in tlle day . Try the windy points. White bass 5-15 feet of water on small spinners or minnows. Walleye being caught along the causeways early and late. Drift using worms. Bluegills 5-15 feet of water in the coves and rocky shorelines. Crappies /l-15 feet on minnows. Outlook good. KNOX LAKE- Water temperature 72 degrees and clear. Fish at the edge of tlle weed beds for bass. Try surface lures early and late. Some muskies hitting large spoons and plugs. Bluegllls at 3-3 feet on red or wax worms. Channel catfish during the night on nightcrawlers and prepared baits. Outlook good. NORTHEAST OHIO LEESVILLE LAKE - Water temperature 68 degrees and clear. Muskie fishing is reported very good. Fish at tlle edge of tlle weed beds. Eitller cast or troll large spinners or jointed plugs. Outlook very good. CLENDENING LAKE - Water temperature 68 degrees and clear. Try tlle ·causeway along Ohio 799 for bass. Fish shallow l.,'l feet and ·use nightcrawlers or crank baits. Fish the shorelines for bluegills 4-6 feet deep and use red worms. Outlook good. DEER CREEK LAKE - Water temperature 72 degrees and cloudy. Bluegills and crappies at 6 feet near weed beds. Use red worms for bluegills and minnows for crappies at 6 feet near weed beds. Use red worms for bluegills and minnow s for crappies. A 39-pound muskie caught. WIMBI.EDO~gl"nd 1AI'l John McEnroe, tlle bad boy of tennis'' "Don't believe it," said big Peter Bass in 211 feet of water. Use crank ·· baits and plug tlle shorelines. Outlook ~- leming after he and McEnroe won tlle Wimbledon men's doubles title. ~ood. " In singles, he seems to be getting SOUTHEAST OHIO mad witll the umpires and witll SALT FORK LAKE - Water himself, but he isn 't really . And I can temperature 75 degrees and cloudy. honestly say tllat in all tlle doubles Excellent report on most species. matches we have played togetller, he Bass hitting surface lures early and has never got mad witll me. He's had late in 5 feet of water. Try tlle coves cause, sometirhes." 'lf\d bays. Walleyes also In the bays McEnroe was defeated in tlle fourtll early and late hitting minnows and round of tlle singles by Tim Gullikson small spinners. Muskies 4-10 feet deep in the biggest upset of the tournament. diving lures. Bluegills ~feet on red but he sa lvaged <mnelhing in the worms. Crappies /l-10 feet in any treetops. Bullhead and channel catfish hitting after dark on shrimp, chicken livers. Try the upper end and bay near U.S. 22. Outlook excellent. FORKED RUN LAKE - Water temperat)lre 75 degrees and Cloudy. NOBLESVILLE , Ind . (AP) Bass in !HI feet of water. Fish t~ Shelley Hamlin , who admit{; her golf shoreline and use plastic worms. scores haven' t "made her a household Bluegills near any shoreline cover on name" might be better known if the red worms . Channel catfislrduring the :J(l.year-<>ld graduate from SUJnford evening at the upper end on minnows. had a steady diet of baby beef liver. Outlook good. "I had baby beef liver last SENECA LAKE ' Water night... It's really great ... Oh, I always temperature 78 degrees and clear. have a good round after I have baby Try around tlle islands, near tlle dam beef liver. I forgot that. That's alonglOhio 147 for bass, walleye and probably the reason, " said Hamlin crappies. Bass hitting surface lures Friday a fter posting a 4-under par 68 early and late. Bluegills~ feet on red weam a share of tlle first..-ound lead worms. Crappies 3-5 feet on minnows in a Ladies Professional Golf hitting early and late. Channel catfish Association wurnament. on nightcrawlers and soft craws. Hamlin , who shot a 6-under 30 on Outlook good. her front nine Friday was tied witll SOUTHWEST OHIO hn ~fpnh e n ~on after one rounrl nf the ACTON LAKE Water temperature 75 degrees and cloudy. Fish tlle upper end in 2-7 feet of water early or late for bass. Use minnows , nightcrawlers and plastic worms . Bluegills in 1-5 feet of water on wax or red worms. Channel catfish at night on minnows and shrimp. Outlook good. C.J. BROWN . ·LAKE - Water temperature 65 degrees and clear. Bass are hitting plastic worms. Plug tlle shorelines. Bluegills 4-6 feet on Baseball At A Glance wax and red worms and crappies IHJ By The Associated Press feet on minnows. Fish tlle shorelines. NATIONAL LEAGUE Outlook good. EAST ROCKY FORK LAKE - Water W. L. Pel. GB Montrea l 46 29 . 613 temperature 70 degrees and clear. Pittsbu rgh 40 36 .526 6111 Muskies are hitting deep-diving plugs St . Louis 41 37 .526 6 1f2 along tlle south shoreline. Try red Philadelphia 43 39 .524 6 117 worms for bluegills. Fish around any Chicago 39 36 .520 7 New York 31 45 .408 15 111 docks or piers. Channel catfish on WEST nightcrawlers. Outlook good .. Houston Cincinnati San Francisco Transacti.Qns SpOrt~;~~~~~ctions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League BAL TIMORE COLTS Barry Krauss, S i ~ned linebacker . ~igned PITTSBURGH You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. tournament at l.ondon's...Q"ueens Club. "Sometimes it's more entertaining AI Wimb ledon, th e crowd ·Ulan sing les. !jut wno wants to work sometime s showed its hostility, hard in doubles When they can earn so cheering for Gullikson all tlle wa y in much more money in singles:" McEnroe had planned on pla~ing tlle fourtll-round upset. BJorn Borg, tlle defending cham~10n, " But tlley were quiet 'different out in Saturday 's men 's singles !mal. tllere on tlle center court for the Instead, Borg's opponent was Roscoe doubles final," sa id McEnroe. Tanner. "Perhaps they will think of me McEnroe planned to fly horne to differently neJt year. Who wants the New York before tlle match blegan. kind of crowd I had tllis year?" "Tanner has a chance because he McEnroe and Fleming have been serves so well." said McEnroe. "Borg doubles partners for almost two doesn't like having to return really years, but this was their first major well off tlle serve . He likes playing title . Connors because Connors Jimmy " Doubles is fun, " McEnroe sa id. stays back ." ••••• •• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD STEELERS - Signed Greg Hawthorne, running back, to a mult i-year contract. Canadian Footbi1!11 League HAMIL TON Digital Watch. wznners $100,000 tournament. Stephenson Harbour Trees Golf Qub. ·rallied with five birdies on her last six " I tllink tomorrow (Saturday) holes to finish with a 6-under 30 on her could play better than I ever have all back nine . The co -leaders, both year, " said Hamlin , who hasn't winless tllis year, were one stroke finished higher Ulan a tie for 14tll m ahead of Canadian native Sandra 1979 and earned only $10,655 this year . Post. · "I really have this urge. " The 54-hole Mayflower Classic ends Hamlin, who cooked tlle Thursday Sunday witll tlle winner receiving dinner herself , planned to have $15,000. something else for dinner after her It took Hamlin only 10 putts to post low round of tlle year. her 30 on tlle front nine witll a 4!1-foot " I like that stuff," she said about chip shot producing one of her six the liver, "but not two nights in a birdies on tlle 151}-yard, par-3, No.3. row. " hole . Then, she got her first bogey of But, the Fresno, Calif., resident was tlle day . · still optimistic about her chances for "I would ha-. to say I wished the another strong round at tlle 6,044-yard second stroke. instead of stroking it,'' said Hamlin about tlle two-foot putt she missed on No.IO which gave her tlle first of three bogeys she posted on the back nine . An estimatfll 7,500 watched the compet ition und er ideal weather conditiOns with temperatures in the ••••• ••••••• Ken Huff, guard, to a tour -year con - 9P€1D€L doubles final Friday. He and Fleming downed Bria n Gottfried and Raul Hamirez , the 1976 champions, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Fleming said he started badly and never really got going until well into tlle second set. , " I kept saying, 'I'm letting you down," ' recalied Fleming. "When I said it,for about the fiftll time, John said to me, 'Now just shut up. We win. as a team and we lo se as a team."' McEnroe went into Wimbledon after criticism by tlle British press. He was -involved in scenes witll wnpires and spectators in a warm-up • TIGER -CATS Released Art Green, running back ; . Da'Vid Quehl and Ste\le Ackroyd, wide receivers ; Paul Watson, kicker ; Lyn den Dav idson, defensive end ; Gene Thiessen , center; B ill Palmer, linebacker; and Jim O'Keefe, defen sive back . Placed Larry Cates and Ron Meeks, defensive backs, on the injured-reserve list . Acquired Ronnie Rowland, running back, from the Calgary Stampeders for future con siderations. MONTREAL ALOUETTES - Released Bi ii .Arbo and Keith Baker, wide reCeivers. Reactivated Phil - Luke, defensive end, from the suspen ded list . Placed Pat Bonnett, offensive guard; M i ke Hameluk, cen ter; and Tony PetruCc io, defensive end, on the 30-day iniured reser\le list. HOCKEY National Hockey League WASHINGTON CAPITALS - 53 43 32 40 43 48 .624 .518 .482 .442 .422 .405 54 Milwaukee New ·York Detroit Cleveland Toronto 47 46 39 37 27 so Ca lifornia Tex as Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Seattle WEST 28 .659 30 .625 3 36 .566 7 111 38 .548 9 40 .494 13 1h -4,.1 .457 16 1h 58 .318 28 1/ t 49 36 47 35 43 37 42 40 36 45 37 -49 Oakland 24 62 FridaY's Games . Detroit 7·5, Milwaukee 4-4 Cleveland 6, Minnesota S .576 .573 .538 .512 .444 .430 is sponsoring their first annual Jamboree of Sunday, July 8, 1979 •t the Gallia county Fairgrounds at Gallipolis, OH . SO% of proceeds go to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and Hope Haven Schoof at Jackson. Come out and support us and meet your CB buddies . For more information contact : Carl Landers (Pine Knot>. Pres . Annabel Seagraves (SoUthern- Belle) , Agent Ph. 245 -5638 Emma Morris (Slim -Trim}, Treas. - 245-5429 5'h ll 12 lf2 INDIANAPOLIS OAREDEVILS - Waived Paul Wemson, defender, and Roberto Arciniega, midfielder . 11me you took a look at one? DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Sec . Ave . Gallipolis, 0. Across trom the Theater Open Friday lil8 P.M. PHONE 446-2240 GALLIPOLIS 8.867 on JACKSO~.: 2!~-5554 'I NEW HOURS Advanced Seamless Gutter CompaJ1Y l ·Ye•r Unconditional Guilrantee 698-8205 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 .TIL 5:30 CMS TRAVEL CON IINUOUS GunUING 446-9640 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. DOUBLE DOOR 18"x36" 20% OFF SPRINKLER DERUSTO ONLY '5" ROCKWELL 7%" CIRCULAR SAW GARBAGE oz. CAN DRAIN EANER SPRAY PAINT ALL PAINT BRUSHES 20 CAL. '3999 32 SINGLE DOOR NELSON $299 '159 20% OFF $599 MAIL BOX SALE PRlCE o~"-. -AMES GARDEN TOOLS NATIONAL LOCK PRIVACY LOCKSET 20% OFF $466 -5 LB. CONCRETE PATCH ONLY •259 NATIONAL LOCK PASSAGE KNOB 10 GAL. •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••• '37.99 5 GAL. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'24.29 6 PC. ' $19 95 $29'9 12"x36" WATER COOLERS BY GOTT ARROW-LONTILO VACUUM CLEANER 1n : ercs ~ rate. Lo 11g ~ term interest rate for a short -term guaranteed investment. And at malurity, you can renew yuur CD at lhe prevailing rate. All accounts insured up Ia $40,000 by the FDIC. Devlin, who started on tlle ba ck nine fell out of tlle lead witll a bogey on the tlle seventh hole . His next shot was his best of the day . He place d a five-iron shot 'witllin tllree feet ~f the ·177-yard eighth hole and made a birdie to regain his part of tlle lead. Nelson had a steady round of tllree birdies and 15 pars and missed hitting just one green in regulation strokes. "I don't really feel I've played all that well. I hit a lot of bad shots but they all seemed to be ·un tlle right boles," said Nelson, who can move from fiftll to second place on tl11s year's list of tour money winners witll a good finish. "' SCREWDRIVE~ SET 3 GAL.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· '18.19 2 GAL.••••••••••••••··~···••••••••••••••'12.29 1 GAL. •• •••• •••• • ••. •• ••• ••••••• •••. ••• •• '8.89 TIP~-TAP JUG ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.69 COOLER CH,ESTS FEATURING THE FREEZE BOnLE - NEEDS NO ICE · ···· ~-a·a~AB BUG PRODUCTS 80 QT. •• ••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••• '59.99 50 QT.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••·~34.99 30 QT. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· '21.09 20% OFF 100 CORDLESS thru Wed., July 11 la'it few months." NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A state judge blocked tjle National Basketball Association from moving tile New Orleans Jazz Ill Salt Lake City, then immediately rescinded his order when operators of tlle Louisiana Superdome could not post a $7 million bond . The bond was required by Judge ThomasA . Early Jr . toinsuretllatthe NBA and tlle Jazz would not be damaged Jiy a restraining order preventing them for a week from moving tile team . Early said a hearing would be held July 13 on a . motion by the _state of Louisiana and Hyatt Management Corp. lor a permanent injunction. NUPAC CABINETS '1 '1.69 12 n. OUTDOOR EXTENSION ___ CORD _. Reg, 20.23 or.............. ,.........•........... •13.99 MURRAY 7 HP REAR ENGINE RIDING MOWER INSECT ASIDE BUG LIGHT KIUS FLYING BUGS UP TO lh ACRE REG. '588.95 1 SPECIAL PRICE SALE PRICE 87 OLIVE ST. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO· PHONE 446-4464 NEW STORE HOURS MON.-THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 • . •,, 11 , ,·o 1. ''"' , ,,,.,. ,, ·• ,1 • 1" " •. ~o • , "''! , , ,,.,' >lll< l , •'> ' i. ll "~ ''''" I t1o •tl.~l'v I t~ < n n • lll .l !o ~" ,,.,., llt rl r ,,w.1 1 Ol .j"Pr ! th f ,"f' ''' , "' " I t, P •' I •h tr ''" 1 ' ' '" '' nit (I I 111•' 1h'"' •l•• rw•. it r o~ l rqnr y =: .. ··- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - •• ; CAR WASH. BRUSH • Locations l. ~c:.~.. ._-, J PAD PAINTER & TRAY SET $54~... pay • OhioValley Bank Four Convenient ~ o"\.1 .'s2 _19 ~79 GALLIA 446·5554 MEIGS 992-5554 . CONCRnE MIX S1~-speed tr~nsmiSS IOn HONDA Every Tue sday. ' he U. S. freasury announces the current auction di sc ount rate Ia be paid on six -month Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly relaled to lhe six -month Treasury Bill HAVE A PKOBLEM? NEED-TO TALK IT OUT? ' atJ,., ~11 • Pnmary kt c k. - star t1ng .279 25'!' Volkmar Gross, goalie, to the san Diego Sackers for future con siderations . American Soccer League FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Earl Anthony opened a 241-pin lea d, winning six of eight matches in the fifth roWJd of the $70,000 Pro Bowlers Association Fresno Open. Antllony took tlle lead in tlle tllird game of tlle round from Mark Rolli and increased tlle margin as he rolled games of 234, 225, 236, 223, 257, 289, 203 and 276. Antllony averaged 243 for tlle roWJd and stood at 8,410 after 34 games. Steve Cook moved into second place at 8,171 . Rolli fell w tllird at 8.116. . QUIKRETt ' • ImpresSIVe mar~euve r abd1ty BETZ HONDA SALES tournamen(tiut l feel like I can hang in c little better Ulan I have been the TIMEX WATCHES NOW IN STOCK DISSTON · GRASS SHEARS . HONDA XR185 "' Traded lead in Fresno Open I • Four-s tro ke power and rellab111 1y • Claw-act1on enduro tt res • Lead 1ng-a xle fro nt fo rk. s SOCCER The Speidel 01gital Watch 1s an extra special gift Because l!'s not JUSt a gift o f t1me . it's an elegant g1fl of tewelty too There a1e 2 women 's LC D' s. w1th the time always showing Both are a umque blend of delicate jew elry and soph1sltcated electronics The Spe idel Orgital Watch . Isn ' t it WHILE SUPPLIES LAST HONDA XR250 HONDA COIHC STRONG I ,., are still waiting CARTER & EVANS oNl1 • HENI.EY UN THAMES, England CAI' l . - Yale University enjoyed a perfect day, boosting Its hopes for tllree trophies at tlle Henley Royal Regatta by winning all its races. • Yale 's junior varsity beat the Netllerlands crew, G.S.R. Aegir, in tlle Ladies Challenge Plate for eights. The Eastern sprints lightweight champions beat the Ci ty Orient Rowing Club of England in the Thames Challenge Cup for lightweight eights. Finally, In the Silver Goblets lor double sculls, Ed Chandler and Harold Evans of Yale won by four lengtlls over Geoff Canning ar.1 Colin Hunter of Queen 's University, ~lfast. AT DISSTON HAND SAW • Enduro-ready • Capacitor-Di sc harge lgnltton • H onda's new enduro tire s 1 ' ,, Basketball Jazz SHOP AND SAVE Jlfl North American Soccer league COSMOS - Signed 'Hubert Birkenmeier and Eric Delabar, goalies, and Jeff Ourdan, defender Earl Anthony takes court order blocking tlle Air Fon·e from forcing him to go on active duty · Sunday night. U.S. District Judge DavidS. Porter, who issued tlle prelin1inary injWJction Friday, said the "balance of harms" weighs in favor of Dr. Leon E. Paulos. Paulos, a member of tlle University of Cincinnati's sports medicine staff , argued that he was found physically unfit for military service by an Air Force physician 10 montll s ago. . Named Jack Button director of player recruitment . MINNESOTA 'KICKS - Doctor wins suit against Air Force 77. Off the road ... AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Boston ~ . Marlene F'loyd took a double bogey on her final hole to finish at 70 witll a 35-35. Barbara Moxness, Donna Horton White and Jerilyn Britz also opened up with a 70. Defending champion Jane Blalock, who carded a 36-3.\, was tied with four otller women at 71. Dale Lundquist , LPGA cha mpi on Don na Ca poni Young, Susa n O'Connor and Susie McAllister also had 7Js. OUR GANG CB CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO Toronto 5, Texas 1 Chicago 4, Kansas City I New York 4-3, Oak land 3-0 Cal ifornia 7, Baltimore J Seattle 5. Boston 3 Sunday's Games Minnesota at Cleveland , 2 Detroit at Milwaukee, 2 Chicago at Kansas City Baltimore at California New York at Oakland Toronto at Texas Boston at Seattle Houston Open, the fi~st ot three 1961. On Friday, he carded a secondtournaments he played in May. round 71 wshare the 'lead with Larry But he stayed witll it. ' Nelson in the $300.000 Western Open Bolli ha ve 4-under-par 140 totals . " l deCided l was going to find out Nelsou had a 69, tying for the best whetller I can still play or not or just round of the tournament over the tum it in and not play anymore," he 7,097-yard Butler National cdurse tll•t .said F.riday, tlloughts of retirement has left just 10 golfers under par aft~r_.. seemi ngly the fartllest thing from his two rounds. minQ. Bob Oampett, hoping to become the Devlin has won $16,345 tllis year and first arnalellf to win a pro tournament $744,762 in a pro career that began in since Doug Sanders took the Canadian Open 23 years ago, was alone at 141 ruler a 72 Friday . Rookie Mick Soli had a 69 and was tied at 142 witll Tom Jenkins, who , The Air Force oraered him to 15 carded a second-round 70. Two-time · Western winner Tom days of active duty ·"to undergo a Watson , seeking his fifth victory of complete medical examination," followed by two yea rs of military 1979, bogeyed two of his last tllree holes and finished witll a 73. That left serv ice if he is found qualified. him tied with Ed Dougherty, Eddie Paulos claims tlle Air Force move is Dan Pohl and John Fought at Pearce, a vindictive one, sought because of his 143. alleged efforts to avoid military "I've played very indifferently the ob liga tion under a reserve last two or three years," said Devlin, scholarship program. Porter schedul<\(l a hearing for July who has devoted his time to. a golf17 on whetller tlle llljunction should be course building business. He has been putting well, with only extended until tlle case is decided on one tllree-putt hole in the first two its merits. rounds. He said, "I'm not going to sit here and say I can win the 9 40 12 San Oiego 38 15 1h Atlanta 35 48 16 Los Angeles 34 50 17 1/ 2 Friday 's Games Houston -4, Chicago 2 St. Louis 9·5. Atlanta 5·4. 2nd game 10 innings Mon1real6, Los Angeles -t Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 1 San Oiego6, New York 5, 12 innings Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 1 Sunday's Games San Diego at New York, 2 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati , 2 Los Angeles at Montrea l San Francisco at Philadelphi a Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta Baltimore Cl OAK BROOK, Ill. ! Al' l - Golfer Bruce Devlin had reached the point that so many other atllletes had reached before him . After a lon g and successful career. he had to see if he could still play tlle game . So about two montlls ago, some seven years' after )lis, last .victory Of\ tlle professional wur. tlle 41-year-<>ld began playing regularly aga in . He had some concentrot ion problems. He missed tlle cut in the Force Reserve has won a federal upper 70s and little wind. They were treated to a ho le-in-one and an eagle m addition to tlle low scores by tlle coleaders and nine others who broke par. Betsy Kin g used a five-iron to score tlle ace on the tllird hole . That helped tlle former Fw·man University golfer finish '\•itll a 72. nookie Marga Stubblefield had the eagle on tlle 371}-yard. par-4 16th hole. But, she had more Ulan her sbare of · troubles as the Hawaiian finished witll Yale going strong Devlin, Nelson share Wester.ri, lead CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati physician who is a major in tlle Air Hamlin, Stephenson share LGP A lead tract. The double~ C-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. July 8, 1979 · FREE PARKING �~uo1<1ay· Times.SCnunel, Sunday, .July 8, 1979 Judge to rule ori issue tl1rough state and federnl courts. the million , with $10 million of that as payment for damage to the city's lawyers sa id . The Jazz have a lready maved to reputation and $8 million for lost Salt Lake · City, hired a genera l reven ues. The city also said the Jazz owes manager and cO<och and started a sei.lson ti~k et drive. Training camp is $38 ,000 in back taxes. An order forbidding the team to sch eduled to start, and seats are being move was issued friday, but it was assigned to season ticket holders. immediately withdrawn. abnost However, $78 mill ion worth of suits Civil District Judge Thomas A. we're filed this week aimed at making Early Jr . issued t he temporary the Jazz return to New Orleans. The sta te, which .owns lhe restraining order but pulled back Superdome, and Hyatt Management when Hyatt Management could not Corp., which runs the $163 million post' a $7 million bond . Superdome, asked for $60million in an · Hls r.uling came after attorney Mike anti-trust suit. The ci ty asks for $18 ·Cardoza of New York argued that the NBA will lose $22 million if it cannot · complete draw(ng up its 1979.J!() schedule. A sta t~ f\ 1'.\\' i.JI\lJ•:i\ NS 1AP 1 D-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1m judge says he 'll decide next week wh!!tiler to fo rbid the Nationa l 13askctba ll Association Jazz t~ move to Salt Lake City, despite augurnents that such an order would cost the league $22 million . Such a ruling by a Louisiana judge might hav•• little eff ect M persons and busi ne!-iscs in other :;t.ates, but at least two player s and several minority owners Jive in New Orleans, attorneys involvj!d in, U1e legal aciton said. Ignoring an injunction could lead to citations for conte mpt of court and jail sentences. However , any citations would almost cert::t inlv hf> 0f\T1"" ,rod J. . . • -:-:-:-: .. -:-:-:··· :-:·.<· ::::-::· Annonnce Firecracker : ) championship results GIRlS TEAM PICJ'URED - Dale C. Warner In- surance Agency softball team Pomeroy girls for this year are front row, left to right, Amy Brothers, bat g1rl ; Kenda Dunfee, Angie Sloan, Mayrene Thomas, Tammy Wright, Michelle Folmer, Missy Woods : ""cond row, left to right, Heather Cull urns, Cheryl Roush, Cindy Riffle, Beth Mayer , Sherry Southworth, Amy Satterfield, Tammy Eblin, Jennifer Couch; back row, left to right, Mary Woods, assistaqt coach; Candy Brothers, coach ; aod Sharon Wright, assistant coach. Not pictured- Beth Ewing. Meigs summer results ............'J •.•• ,."*'!'.....··~~ ...,...~.. . •· '· By Greg Batley Host Portland Thursday downed the Racine Little League team 8-6 with David Ambergy getting the win, strtking out eight and walking just one. Jay Bostick took the loss, but fanned ten and walked six. T. Connolly led the winners with a double and sing!~ with Kevin Teaford and Eugene Chaney each getting a triple. James Pauley doubled , and Torn Greal)louse and Steve Teaford each singled. Richard Hill socked a triple and double to lead the losers . Sean Riffle tripled and Jay Bostick, ·jkott Wickline , Wendell Clark and 'rony Frederick each had a single . 003 102--6 6 2 R p 200 60x--6 7 3 On Monday, host Racine downed visiting Chester 15-0. Jay Bostick got the win with relief help from Ryan Oliver. Together they fanned eleven and walked eleven. Bostick and Mathew Jewell each had three singles for the winners while Oliver, .Sean Riffle, Richard Hill, and Wendell Clark each.had two hits. Bill Proffitt had a double and Wickline and Jeff HWEFLUHITS LOS ANGELES 1AP ) - Evans each had a single. P. Harris and Miller shared the pitching chores for Chester. They fanned six and walked seven. B. Beeler socked a double and single to pace the atta'ck while D. Eynon, Miller, and Carnahan each had a single. c 001 040- 5 5 6 015 S4x-15 17 1 R In Pony ·League action Thursday, Racme plated f1ve runs in the sixth inning for a 7-6 win over host Syracuse. That wm left Racine, tied for first place m the league with a 7-2 record. Zane Beegle got the win and teamed with Kent Wolfe and Jeff Sopher to fan ten and walk seven. Beegle and Sc~tt Frederick each got two singles while Jay Rees stroked a double. Alan Pape and Sopher each singled. Brian Riffle took the loss and combined with C. T. Chapman and Bob Cunningham to strike out seven and ~alk eleven. Brian Ash had a big mght ~\the plate with a triple, double, and smgle. Riffle hit a ·double and Todd Cundiff and Rick Chance/ each had a single. R 000 02!i 0-7 7 5 s 101 301 0--6 6 2 Santa Monica police ca lled in sick with "blue flu" for a sixth day Friday, and San Bernardino Co unty sheriff deputies staged a slowdown again in con tiouing protests over wages by law enforcement Califor nia employees. In Monterey County, 230 sheriff's deputies called a temporary halt to a week-long "sick out" and reported for wor k Frid ay, pending votes on wage pa cka ges offered by the . county late Thursday. And in Los Angeles County , 4,200 sher iff's deputies decided to delay a "sick out" that had been scheduled for Monda y to protest stalled conb·act talk s. Uni on offic ia ls reported "signlficant progress" Thursday in negotiations. Kw'l Waldheim, former forei ~ n mmistcr of i\ustna. is the fourth Secre tar y-Gene ral of th e Un ited Na ti ons. Hi s predecessors ·were Tr .rgve I .ie of No rwa y. Du g Hammarskjol d of Sweden. and U Thant of Burma. Pool Owners: Who looks after your pool while you're on vacation? INSTALL THE E·Z CLOR AUTOMATIC POOL CHLORINATION SYSTEM NOW•.. AND RELAX! N o more measurmg chem ·cc~ts N o more ted1ous hanri-fee clrng Le t the E·Z Ctor System measure and det rver an even flow ol stabrl rze d c hlorme to vou r pool au to matrcally · . ·.· .·.· -:-: Adams, and Pat Patrick. CHILLICOTHE - Wednesday The night 's championship race was rught 's Firecracker Championships won by Pat Patrick from Saylor Park, at Atomic Speedway went off with a Ohio. Patrick, a winner wherever 'he bang and several Meigs countians goes, gave the crowd a thrill by were on hand to add to the fireworks . demonstrating his unique driving Among the Meigs drivers present skills on the high banked clay oval. wrre Bob Adams, Jr.; Bob Adams , Lap after lap he would power his way Sr.; Hilton Wolfe, and Bruce Neigler , all of whom Racine can be proud for through traffic running away from all other challengers. Bobby Oney their fine perfoml81lce. finished a distant second followed by An all-star field of 55 super late models from five different states Jim Patrick. Fast qualifier Bob were on hand to qualify for the big Adams, Jr . had to exit the race with a championship feature race. But when broken steering box after being bwnthe dust had cleared Racine hotshot ped by another .car, but Hilton Wolfe Bob " Bucksho~" Adams, Jr. luid toJ>- and Bob Adams, Sr. were able to nail ped some of the nation's top Late down stong finishes. Wolfe 's , No . 41 Model drivers by posting a time of managed a tenth place finish while 16.59 seconds, only .19 hundredths of a Adams took home eleventh. Both drivers deserve a lot of credit and did second off the.track record. Bob "Bobby Joe" Adains, Sr. in car an excellent job of driving. In the "Flying" winged super sprint No. 55 wasn't going to be overdivision several too ' (Outlaw '' racers shadowed by his son's success as he carrie from behind ·to take home the were on hand. Rick Ferkel, the "Buckeye 'f.rave1er," set a new track win in the first heat. His win didn' record of an amazing 13.57 seconds. come easy though as he had to fight Unfortunately Ferkel 's lu ck didn 't off early leaders Bob Crace Bob hold out as his r ear susper)Sion let Neigler, .and Don Clark. Both AdamS in the heat and in the feature he loose and Neigler pressured Crace for the literally drove so hard and fast that lead when he suddenly got sideways whole center broke out of his outthe in turn four and Clark shot into the side rear wheel sending him for a wild lead. "Bobby Joe, " who now was ride. Both of these incidents occ urred : tired, picked off Neigler 's car No. 11 while Ferkel 's zero was way 'ahead. for second then bagged Clark for the Mter Ferkel's exist, Bobby Allen lead on the following lap. As Adams from Hanover, Pa. inherited the lead roared on to victory Neigler passed on to victory over and charged Clark for second place. )n the B-rnain feature it was again Gcor~e Harbour "lld Jim Linder. The Bruce Neigler doing an excellent job , first hea t went to C. J . Holley while of driving and picking up the win. The the fast hea t event went to Kenny flying electrician jwnped into an Jacobs. early lead and led from start to finish while besting many big name drivers. Neigler held off hard charging Indiana dnver Rick Shepard and Wally Hemminger who made several attempts to challenge Neigler for the lead , but each time Bruce would shut the . door and went on to pick up the checkered flag . Heat races went to Jim Taylor, Rick Shepard , Bob DETROIT I AP ) - Am erican Motors Corp. on Friday joined the Big Three automakers in increasin g prices for the fourth time this model year. AMC said it was boosting its auw sticker prices by $93, or an average of 1.3 percent, effective immediately. The fourth round of price increases took seven days to complete. Ford Motor Co. raised average prices by $89, or 1.2 percent; ·General Motors Corp. by $73, or 0.9 percent ; and Chrysler Corp . by $11Ml , or 1.8 percent. Higher costs for labor and materials made the increase necessary, AMC said . The increase fell witlJin the price guide lines of the Ca rt er' Administration , the company sa id. The E-Z Clor Automatic Chlo pools fil ter my sys tem Rugged all -wea ther plas t1c. no eiPctr1ca l connec t1on s Guaran teed for the o f your poo l ld(~ . ~4499 E-Z CLOR :;iUPER-90 ' CLOR PACS ISMJ :J.- C ASE OF FOUR " I~·Z (~J..Oil ~'YS'fi~!IS ~~ AQUASCAN Pool Water Jll''-'t X\ ·H.I'c•lim ' 529 JACKSON PIKE PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.:SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNO~Y I'-6PM spokeswonian Mary Hart of the Office of Policy and Management . Meanwhile , Tom Anderson , e<e cuti ve dire ctor of t he 3, 700· me mber Pennsylvan ia-Delawa re Independent Service Stations Dealers Association. said the group's leaders will meet Tuesday to decide whether a strike will be called. " I have no doubt a str.ike is i.rruninent/' Anderson said F riday after the U.S. Department of Energy rejected the assoc iation 's request for increased allocations. The dealers say they are being starved by a federal allocation system that favors stations owned by major oil companies. In oth er developments : were . - Maryland . offi cials ·· support that helped Jimmy Carter g~ Jll the WMe House m 1976 IS gone With the . wmd, a nd Sen . Edward Kennedy IS now an e qua l contender for th~ votes of Dme Dernocrnts, accordmg to a poll released Saturday. " It IS now apparent that the last stronghold of at;esident Carter's support Ill the country has been broken," sa id Clalbourne Darden Jr., president of the Atlanta-based Darden Research Corp . Silent Guard 78 bias ply tires Plus S1.88 Federal Excise Tax Ask For Sid Edwards per 100 sq. ft. i1"lalled in unfloo rcd atlit' 0 -22:145 6 .. ISears I WhOre Ameroca shops Silv e r Bridge Pln,a Ph . 446-2770 Fl< l-: 1·: 1'!\ Ht..:l\:1; oepon On snlc nnw! Our fK;s t four -pl y p,, ] ~'c:-.ter tin:s Bbckwa lls and ':" h ill' _wa ]l.'l_ I ll !-i i7.t.·~ lll r l l tnO SI can; Sl'e t hl l-l va lut·' •• Butte ry price indutlcs ' · · cxtra st · · . . inst.ulh1it> - ' n ,s h IPI)Ing ' 11 PPin J;!, In s tallatio n for tir<•s ,,vtr·t , I' · . · ... •· n e e~ n r1• c utnlo..r pri ce~ • Hcar!'i hus n t•redil piHn to suit .-, eve n- · 111,1l'C1 • Nuwonsal ci nour " R" Itnd"IJ" mn~ catn 1ng s upple ments .'in ((ffffl (" tiun , ,- , ,,,fl ll'f'r/ ,, 1" >I <nn . Silver ""''U11111"1..· Bridg~ Plaza For Serv•ce Ph . 446-2902 Sf:A tis, HOED L'C K ANO CO. be a warded the top tliree finishers, respe ctively, in the remaining categories with the exception of · ·or fiqdl e where $25 will be given to 1rst and second place winners an $10 to the third place winner. The Bluegrass Convention will get underway at 4 p.m. Frlday;July 13 and will continue until midnight each night through Sunday. Ticket for spectators and contestants are $5 per day or $12 for all'three days. Children under 12 are admitted for . half-price and children under six for free. Connolly also says Jlyrnn singing and a small church service will be held at the fairgrounds Sunday morning. For rules and regulations regarding the convention see entry Cincinnati still negotiates for new police c.o ntract considering whetber to appeal a ruling by U.S. District Judge Herbert Murray deny4Jg their request for an order increasing the state's gasoline supplies. State official:! argued that th e federal allocation system cheated Maryland out of 6 million gallons of gasoline in June . - The Sun Gas Co. at Oklahoma City said it has come up a method of cutting both its own energy demands and the gasoline consumption of its employees - give the workers every other Friday off so they don 't need to commute . The employees voted to try the program on a trial basis beginning Monday and running through Sept. 21, said J.P . Hendrix , the firm 's Oklahoma City district manager. CINCINNATI (AP ) - ~\ermined not to amend their final contract offer, which police officers overwhelmingly rejected , city officials appear divided over their next move . Acting City Manager Martin P. Walsh says the next move -is up the Fraternal Order of Police. But some City Council members say they want to terrninate the existing contract and pay the force what the turned-down contract proposes : a 7 percent increase over each of the next two years plus a limited cost-<>1-living allowance the first year. The decision appears to hinge on the outcome of two things - a vow by the Fraternal Order of Police to seek court action against the city and ~bate at a special session 'o[ the City Council, expected to take place next week. Police officers rejected what the city called its final CQntract offer Thursday night in a 357-136 vote. Police officers have been working ·without a contract since last Dec. 23. The administration made it clear that it prefers to sit tight and wait for the police to make the next move. " U the need arises and we feel it's necessary to give the officers the pay raises we've been offering , it would require us to terminate the contract," said Paul R. Berninger, the city 's chief negotiato,. "At this point , we have no intention of doing that," he said. "If they I police) continue to provide the service they 're being paid for, we will continue th~ (old) contract. When you make a final offer, you only do it once. "There is no other option. We don't intend to change our position. We feel that the public recognizes that our offer is a fair offer, , _Berninger said. The contract package is roughly the same as the one accepted by city . firefighters this year. The police , however , would gain a 16 percent pay differential between ranks, something the fire division didn't get. Last rites held . ~~~~~:~. ~~ut~~~,. ~~~=-~~ ~~:':e. for 30 victims 82}95 $4200 '(..•,! 4 I? D W ~~ By The Associated Press While improved supplies of gasoline were reported in many area s of the nati on during t he post- holida y weekend , dealers in Pennsylvania and ~ !aware .·threatened a strike w pro test what they called disc riminatory federal allocation poli cies. The American Automobil e Association's ~ur vey of nearly 6,200 service stations showed that more fuel would be available this weekend than last and that more s tations planned to be open. . Odd~v en sales systems are in effect in a dozen areas today and Sunday . The most serious supply problems were expected in Washington, D.C., and in parts of New England and the Great LaKes region. However, a survey by Better Homes and Gardens magazitfe ,' based in Des Moines , Iowa, showed that more than one-third of those polled say they have changed th eir vaca tion travel plans this summer. Half of them said fear of gas shortages is the reason. "Supplies are pretty good ," said Ban croft Timmons, exec utive secretary of the Alambama Motorists Association. He said the shortage "has eased up quite a bit" and "we don't see any problems with motorists traveling !his weekend." "This weekend looks better than any of the past four " for gas supplies, Connecticut energy said 25% OFF Cut energy use with in s ulation. Our bloll'n- in in s u la tion l'an help reduce enc r g:v· u se in. ~· o ur hom e. C11 ll for a fr el' e~t . ima t e on expert Ph. 446-2770 Spring Valley Supplies are good but gas strike looms imd:1lbtinn . Anal,\" ~ i s Labo ra t o rv Te :-; 1 Ct·nter MAKE FESTJV AL PLANS - The planning committee for the fourth annual Jim Meadows Bluegrass Convention July 13-15 at the Mason County Fairgrounds include. left to right, Kenny Sidle of Newark, Ohio, three state fiddling champ, Tracy Whaley of Pomeroy, Jim Gordon of Gallia County, and Joe Meadows. Meadows, best known f6'r his appearances on television's Jlm and Jesse Show, has sponsored the event since 1976 and will again be on hand for "the bluegrass festival and competition. It's maintenance-free! 39!15 EAC H f $7 IH:IIIl 1 11495 Reg . N o. 7S·01-0412 8 J A toll-free phone hotline has been established for persons from out of state who want to order tickets or obtain Information about hol18ing. "We want people coming back each year," she said. "We want repeat business." The majority of tick~ sales this year have been in. Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New York, although persons from every state but Hawaii have bought tickets . · . · Organizers say the Jamboree festival hasn't been hard hit by the gasoline situation because many of the people who attend live within a tankful of gasoline from1he festival site. · Among the entertainers who will appear are Jolumy Cash, Eddie Rabbitt, Billy "Crash" Craddock, Crystal Gayle, Tom T. Hall, Sonny James, Bobby Bare and Ronnie Milsap . The festival is sponsored by Wheeling radio station WWVA. the ever-growing festival. This fourth annual Joe Meadows year, perfonners and contestants Bluegrass Convention, to be held July from five states, including West 13-IS at the Mason County Fairgroun- VIrginia, Ohio, Kentucky , Pennds, are nearly CQrnplete and Bernard sylvania and Tennessee, wUI be on Connolly, stage manager and emcee hand for the reg\onal competition. promises this year's gala to be as big Categories for competition include ¥ever. _ fiddle, old time fiddle , bluegrass Meadows, a native of Camp Creek, banjo, flat top pickin', the mandolin, W.Va., is dubbed by Connolly as folk dancing, bluegrass band, and "one of the nation's best bluegrass clogging. There will also be a junior · fiddlers," and Is best known for his fiddle contest and the best female appearances on television's Jim and singer will be crowned as Miss Jesse Show. He has sponsored the ,Bluegrass and will appear at one of bluegrass music festival since it's th& major bluegrass festivals. conception in 1976 as part of a The first place fiddler will be Bicenntenial celebration in Prinawarded a cash pri2e of $200, with ceton, W.Va. cash awards also going to the top 10 The convention was moved to the finishers in that category. The first Mason County Fairgrounds last year place band will win $300. beCause, according to Connolly, the Cash prizes of $50, $25 and $10 will facilities there better accommodate FOR P.O. 8ox 149 toilets /' POINT PLEASANT - Plans for the FINAL WEEK Spring Valley Plata tickets. We wanted to know what they liked and what they didn't like. This fear, we've arranged for more on'6itecamping, more telephones and more portable Mason County hosting Bluegrass convention THIS WILL BE THE With tra d e- in E-Z CLOR AUTOMATIC CHLORINATOR or WEEK c •rinator I'"!S tat ls QUIC kly 111 10 yOL.r door country rnus1c festival billed a~ the largest of its type in the United States, may be attended by 10,000 to 15,000 more fans this year despite recent gasoline · . shortages. Altho~ gasoline has been hard-to obtain for several weekends in the St. Clau-sv1lle area, where the festival will be held on July 14 and 15, promoters saJd they have been assured gasoline will be available · . "Gas station owners have told us they'll be open,;, said Carol Danlbrocia, director of promotioM for the third annual festival. ''We're not worried about that aspect. " Only three to five percent of the gas stations in the Wheeling, W.Va ..St. Clairsville area, where mn.t of the thousands of,country music fans will be staying, have been open oo recl'flt weekends. ' The.gasoline shortage may have encouraged more people to ride tour buses ~ ca~ pools to the festival, said Miss Dambrocia. We re expecting a 50 percent increase in on.,.ite camping and a 40 percent increase m bl18 groups," she said. . Last year, an estimated 34,000 persons attended each day of the tw<Hiay festival. However, festival organizers list the combined attendance as 34,000 instead of tiii,OOO because "most of the people attended hoth days," said Miss Dambrocia. "We were a little conservatjve in our crowd estimate," she said. This year, she said an increase in attendance to upwards 50,000 fans per day would not be unexpected . · lAst year's attendance was 10,000 fans per day higher than the first festival, which was held in 1977. , Miss Dambrocia said some minor changes and improvements have been made at the IIMH!cre Aldennan Airport site in Belmont COWJty, where the festival is held. AU cars and buses are parked at the fes'tjval site, and on'6ite camping spots also are available. "Everybody is amazed about how much space we hl!ve, " she said. "We took a random survey of some of the people who were at Jamboree in the Hills last year and we sent out some questionnaires at random to persons who bought FINAL bat~ery E ~Z Clor Super 90~Cior Pacs are c ft cc tlve. long-last ing lableteU Clli Ornlc shi elded ag <u nst th e suns rays One Clor rae lasts up to 4 to 6 wPe ks depen cJmg on pout Slle. tOPlpera ture and IJa I h-e r toa d ST. CLAIRSVIlLE, Ohio 1¥.(1- Jamboree in the Hills, the t;.<Hiay Ohio out- ;L.,I fl ,r ., Ga\l, pol, -:, , l/h1o , '15';.:':i l SUMMER ENROLLMENT JULY 16, 1979 HURRY I HURRY! HURRY! GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 D Outdoor jamboree should attract big c~owd Intern ai;onal ~ 0'1 ISears DieHard® AMC JOINS OTIIERS classified WORK IS continuing on the replacement of a bridge on forme~ Route 33, near Rock Springs, by the Meigs County Department of Highways. The road is incl uding ~epublicans and mdependents arter is now even with Kennedy and ow former California Gov. Ronald eagan, the pollster said . .A.mon g Democrats only, Kennedy outscored Carter. Darden said his statistics are based on surveys conducted June 26-29 among 750 registered voters in 10 Southern states. Carter carried all but one of those states in the 19.76 election. The sample was spilt evenly approximate the racial composition of the reg 10n, he sald. The poll 15 subject to a maximum margin of error of 3.6 percent either way . . . The poll follows a LouiS Hams survey showing Carter's approval rating among all Americans was at 25 percent, the lowest figure of his administration and the lowest for any president in the last 30 years. In a theoretical matchup with Kennedy, a survey of Democrats, Republicans and independents sbowed 42.9 percent favored Carter and 42.7 percent favored Kennedy : Darden reported. ' "There is absolutely no statistically significant difference between these two ratings ," -Darden said. " Kennedy has split Carter's hafd-core support right down the middle. " Among Democrats only, Kennedy was th~ favorite of 50.9 percent with Carter the choice of 411.1 percent, Darden said. Of those who said they voted for Carter in 1976, >16 percent said they would now vote for Kennedy and 43.1 percent said they would stay with Carter, Dar~n said. . He said his last poll of that type, conducted April 13-21, showed Carter the favorite of 45 percent, with Kennedy scoring 38.9 percent. Carter has not forrnally announced for re~lection and Kennedy has said he will support Carter if the president chooses to seek re-election. Nevertheless, many "draft Kennedy" groups have sprung up around the country . · Asked to explain Kennedy's support in a generally conservative region, Darden commented, "People are " ~ grasping for a feasible alternative, . even if it's a limousine liberal from Residents are using exits on either side of the work area. The project is expected to be completed sometime next week . Closed. Boston." "There ls only one issue eronom ]'t" Darden said. the SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) - Bonded together into "a vast community knitted together by its pain," about 400 family members and friends gathered under sunny skies to bury the 30 unidentified victims of the nation 's worst air crash. The May 25 crash of an American Airlines DC-10 jet in Chicago killed 273 people. Interdenominational rites were observed Friday for those yiclilflS :Vh~se c~nditio~ made 1dentlflcal10n unposs1ble. "It's bad enough having to bury them , but it 's worse burying them and not knowing :Vhich grave is theirs," satd one family member, who asked that his name not be used. His eyes were red and wet with tears. "Maybe we'll never know, we don't even know which casket is theirs," said lArry Hochenmeyer of WesUake Village, whose sister and brothcr-inlaw were among the unidentified. His two nephews, also killed in the crash, were buried in Midlands, Ill., the home of their grandparents. "We had four graves prepared for the services," said Paul Sutton, the boys' , grandfather. "We kept praying they'd be able to identify Stephen and Carolyn in time. We waited as long as we could." There were 2!i white coffins and five gold ones. An American nag was · draped over one casket. One gold caskethadan airline pilot's cap on top of it; another had a stewardess' cap. Many · of those attending the a£ternoon service at Green Hills . Memorial Park traveled from various parts of the country. Twelve of the unidentified victims were out-of-state residents, and four were visiling the United States from The Netherlands. J . '\\ . .. DISCUSS PLANS - Jack Walker, left, new president .of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, and John Werner, secretary, discuss plans for the new club year following installation services Friday night. ' �D-2- The Sunday Times .~enti ne l , Sunday. July 8, 1979 \ 1' D-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jul y 8, !9'19 County· agent~s corner BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent, Agrieullure lea!hoppers, wluch will be in Ohio fields until the frost kilis them. " It isn 't necessary to use control measures in all fields ," Blair says . "There will be many fields in the state that will not have an ecnomic problem; in short, the population will not reach the point where it will cause serious damage. So it just doesn't make sense to apply controls three times a year whether or not the crop needs them. In fact , in most cases, such controls will not be needed. And in some fields , farmers get by the whole year without any control. "The only method we have or measuring the population is a sweep net," says Blair. "And obviously, many farmers in the state don't have sweep nets , and many of them have never learned how to use nets. "The way to use this method is to use a standard-nize net and take a standard number or sweeps at random places in the field. Then you count the number or learhoppers per sweep. When this number reaches an . Meigs County POMEROY - Potato leafhoppers enjoy . dining oo alfalfa plants, sometimes at considera ble expense to Ohio farmers . Timely control measures can prevent serious damage to alfalfa rields, says Bill Blair, Extension entomologist at The Ohio State Universi\y. Although the potato learhoppers do not overwinter in Ohio, the population is reestablished each spring by a new invasion of adults from the southwest in late May or early June. The nonmal damage starts shortly after the first cutting or alfalfa, in most years . The adults move into the rield, then some egg'laylng t;!kes place. From then on, it's almost a constant reproduction throughout the season. Ir farmers wait until they see damage, it's really too late. Farmers must take action before then . There are various method!; to control the / Farm management can improve wildlife habitat By Stephen D. Hlblnger District Cooservatlonlst Soli Coos. Service -~~L,IS - Every day aclit9 :~1'flund the farm, if properly dQJ'l¢, ·:can help improve wildlife · habitat and numbers. Southeastern Ohi~ is blessed with wildlife habitat, but Improvements can be made. Farmers can both cultivate and harvest their crops and Improve the wildlife producting potential of their land with little or no inconvenience to them. Only minor changes or ad2ptatio are required . All land uses can be made ter for wildlife. For example : Cropland- Leave two or three rows · or unpicked or unharvested grain. The little bit or grain left will not be noticed' in the grain bin, but wildlife will get months of feeding rrom these rows. Wildlife species like diverse habitat. A wide range of plant species and plant heights is more productive than a field or com or wheat or soybeans. However contour strip cropping allows a wide range or diversity and crop production on the same acreage. Hay land -A mixture or grasses and !~ames makes both better quality hay and wildlife forage . Why not in· corporate legumes into your grasslands or saw a mixture when reseeding' , When cutting hay, rather than mowing the outs)(!e rows towards the center; cut a strip through the middle and work to the outside. This practice tends to ' 'flush" small animals and birds rather than "trap" them in the middle. Fencerows- This is probably one of the most used areas on any farm ~ They serve as travel lanes, nesting areas, food supply areas and shelter. It is important here to never bum fencerows. This practice has pretty well been done away with, but a few are still burned. . Mowing them closely serves the same purpose as burning. Let them grow up into brush and weeds. Wildlife will greatly I>Cnefit. Waterways, Ditchbanks, Road· banks, Odd Areas - Mowing every third or fourth year will help prevent heavy brush from obstructing drainage and y"et allow some cover to develop for wildlife. On years when mowing is necessary, delay mowing until midsummer. This will allow a lull nesting season for wildlife. When brush is cut - don't bum it, stockpile lt. Rabbits Cllpecially use brush piles for escape areas . The benefits or following the above procedures will be shown in increased wildlife numbers. Yet, as you can see, the effort required is minimal. Why not try this low-<:<>st, low time requirement plan and increase the wildlife benefits on your farm? :NOW IS THE TIMEI T~T AVAilABLE IN 5 • 6 · 7 HP . BUY YOUR ORGANIC FERnUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A TROY BILT ROTO TILLER SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS Cooperall"¥e Extens1on The Oh1o State un,.8,. 01 , CHRIS, WHAI ARI"- CCOI]omic level, roughly one per sweep, you should apply a controi measure." If the fanner decides control measures are necessary, he can get specific information rrorri the County Extension Office. Publications that list recommendations for alfalfa insects, as well. as the other field and forage crop insects, are available. YOU DOIN G-? Homemakers' Circle . 1- KNOW B£CAU>E 4U I~AC Ht''5 mf HOlV. Yo u ca n enjoy tha t special ··oul -o f ·I he-ga rd en" fl avor of you r .9w n I ru I s and vege t ables by enroll i ng in t he 4 -H ga rd en pro jec t. Is space a probl em? Da~· t let th at stop you! Su rpnsm g quan ti ties of fru it s a nd veget ables can be grown a lo ngstde your llouse. fulurll'\l o\MIP All fbllJ) Recent balloon ·sale success AV flf:Ttl f.. n .ARII: F.. II'II.IIIIIIA•nl store produce counters. Of course, there is expense in travel, time and NEED A VACATION? labor that may be required for some GALLIPOLIS - Everyone needs a or th<l!e sources. BY: vacation now and then! What's so Canning foods takes more effort DIANA S,. EBERTS I great about a vacation' Strange as it than other preservation methods. may seem one out of every six perCOUNTY EXTENSION AG ENT Canning roods in an already too-bot sons eligible for a vacation refuses to kitchen may be an ellllSperating exHOME ECONOMICS • take one! They give reasons such as perience. But little or no human or MEIGS COUNTY (I) being indispensable - The place electric energy is required lor the (or family) can 't get along without storage of canned food. Further, me; (2) we can't afford it, etc. family labor is really consic!ered less Money spent on a really rt!axing expensive and tliere.are a variety of vacation may be the best inveslment intangible benefits such as a sense' of BY DIANA S. EBERTS you make. Statistics show that people The OhioState.University. accomplishment and security or that Extension Agent who have learned to pace themselves Camping does require some in· food s~pply, a chance to develop Home Economics and who know when to retreat from vestment. However, it requires family . togetherness and the Meigs County roughtly 4 to 10 times less inv<l!tment therapeutic effects of working with work and give their tense muscles POMEROY - (!o can or not to can than freezing and the energy required food from producing to preservirig to and irritated nerves a chance to relax and settle down, not only are in better at home may be the qu<l!tion this to keep foods frozen. Consider \he cost preparing. summer for many families. Here are of a canner at about $40 and the cost or health but live longer. In storage requirements, the cool One test or a good organizer is the some of the advantages and disad- a freezer at anywhere from $275 to room temperature, dark storage ar\.a ability to delegate responsibility. vantages as ~uggMted by Robert $500 for a good freezing unit. And it 's is desirable, but sometimes riot Other family members may welcome Joseph, Extension food specialist at obvious that for families just starting available in apartments or singlethe opportunity to stay behind and out, canning is much less expensive · noor-plan homes . Furthennore, the prove they can keep the household than freezing. nutritional value and ease of storing running. Sometimes it's an opGenerally the best bargains in cost should be considered. Much of the portunity for grandparents (or other of produce come from home grown nutritive value is retained by canrelatives ) to step in and care lor nag ceremonies, nature hike, folk produce. If you pick your own, you ning, though some heat destruction ia younger children. The good organizer dancing, and just plain relaxing. can ~ve some money . And next to be expected. Ease of preparationia giv~ priority to vacation plans, then Some of the crafts are making a lowest m cost may be purchases from a plus. Fruits are ready to serve and enhsts others to help carry them out. macrame towel holder, huck towel roadside or r~nn ~rkets. Finally, ·· vegetables and meats and other lowHomemakers' Camp could be just weaving, quilling, broom stick lace the least savmgs will probably be acid foods need only brief cooking what you need for a break in your and a quilt block pattern exchange. ' when purchases are made at grocery times. busy schedule. It is only three days, • Mail your check for $18 t:. Mrs. July 16, 17, and •IB, and the eighteen Lorena Ramey, 5409'f.! Winchester dollars ($18) ree includes a place to Ave. , Scitoville, Ohio 45662 by July 9, sleep and all meals. The place is Can- 1979. For more information call our ters Cave 4-H Camp, one of the most office 446-4612, ext. 32. beautiful spots in the whole wide Remember - the vacation-skipper world! is more likely to make errors, to feel You would need to take your own put upon, .and to feel sell-righteous. bedding and towels . The new swim- Without a break in our routines we ming pool is ready, so there will be become irritable with co-workers and swimming in addition to crafts, cam- family and resentful of our lot in life. pfire, candlelighting, skits, vespers, Take a little time out. You deserve it ! H o m~ Er .-um~n DEUTZ FORMULA DX••• THI!IEWPOWER II THE COUITIY. ...... header. not on the frame. so the c rop leeds stra ig ht in for complete conditi Oning, even ·tn rough te rrain · • Two s•zes 7 and 9 ' • • Over- the - too frame s uspen ston a'!lows lor header floa t, keeps c rop pathway c lear • Rolls separate a utomattcally w hen hea d er 15 raised so you can clear sl ug s l rom you r trac tor • Lever con trol leis you adJUSt the w•dth of windrow or swa lh ; • High -speed oil- bath knt fe dnve gtve s you clean cu tt mg, long Ide . Ill Station wagon. Local 1 owner & less than 11,000 miles . V -6 engine, power steering , wh itewal l tires, luggage rack. radio, spotless i n · ,terior , medium blue, truly nice. 1977 CHEVY ...... ... .. '3995 Impala • door , small .V ·8. automat i c , power steer i ng , power brakes, locking differen - · t i al , air c ond i tion i ng , clean in terior, green fin isn . 1976 FORD ... ........ '2795 · Mustang II . of cy l inder , automatic transmiss ion . rad io, gOOd tires, OOOCI economy . 1974 CHEVY .......... ~1995 Impal a Sport Coupe. Sp irit of Amer ica trim , V e automatic , power steeri ng, power brakes; a ir , good wh itewall t ires, rad io. dark blue , wtlite v inyl roof , real snarp . 1976 CHEVY ........... '3495 Sport pic kup, 350 V-8, automatic transmi5sion, power steering & ~er brake s. ra d io, l ike new t ires , bed ra lls , orange witn whi te tr im . 1976 CHEVY.. .......... '49'95 is . 2 speecl a xle . ment . 1977 MALIBU .. .. .. .. 2975 1 4 door . JOS V ·8 , automat ic, power · s teer ing , power brall;es. air, rad ial t i r es. rad io, red f inish . v in y l in feri or . Visit Our Lot Check Our New Car & Truck DISCOUNT PRICES POMEROY MOTOR CO. New 84 hp DEUTZ DX 90. " Your (~ h e l1)' 992 · l126 A Take a klok allhe new 84 PTO hp Deutz Formula OX 90, The all new five-cylinder tractor. More power than lour. Extremely qwet and smooth Powe red by the world -famous Deutz atr-cooled dtesel engtne Up to 40'%) few er breakdown s than water-cooled eng•nes Proven fuel efficiency Heavy -duty synchrontzed transmrsSIOn w1t h 15 forward speeds tnclu<:hng seven speeds be· tween 2.5 and 7.5 mph . Available w1th 2-wheel or 4-wheel dnve. · cheerleader squad of Gallla Academy High School. According to Miss Ehman, all but 20 ~ tbe balloons, each individually mounted on a ·sUck, sold within a two hour period between llOOi1 and 2 o'clock on Wednesday. tbe . remainder were easily sold on Wed· nesday evening by Pat Boyer, •Jxecutive dinctor of the local unit to ·area residents who were ·waiting to watch the fireworks display. Miss Ehman expresoed her deep appreciation to \he six YOWlllladies from GAHS wbo braved the rain to keep their promise of assistance in Ibis most worthwhile progt"lll'l or the American Cancer Society. They were Janet Kulm, Martha Prooe, Rhonda Pushkar; Tonya Simpsoo, Kim Vinson and Dianne Wandllng. Wi\h only a slljjht loss from damaged balloons that were not salable, Mn. Boyer reported $1.20 from thia oollday project. · The proceeds will be used to buy mice at a cost r:J. 51 cents each, 1bouaands of mice are vitally needed for use in tbe extensive cancer research program of the American Cancer Society. 01!4/er'' Pomeroy Open Evenings Until I P.M. PLAN PULLOlJT KAMPALA , Uganda (AP) Tanzania plans to pull out some of its 50,000 troops in Uganda, a Tanzanian military source said Friday. The source, who asked noHO be identified , said the size or the withdrawal is stiU being discussed and ''things will most likely materialize in a few days." '"There is a plan for withdrawal being made, although at this point we are not sure of the nwnber of men, or which brigades will be involved ," he said. Tanzanians have remained as a security f<rce in Uganda since helping Uganda n exiles topple the government or President ldi Amin . Unrest in the country, especially following last month's change in the provisional govenunent, has brought Tanzanian forc es under heavy pressure and some Ugandall'l view them as an occupation force . SPARK CAUSED FIRE CAffiO, Egypt ( AP I - Authorities say a spark from a stove touched off a fired that caused an estimated $1.3 million in damage to a rubber factory in the coastal city or Alexandria , the Middle East News Agency reported. The agency said the Thursday fire spread to nearby buildings which were evacuated . No casualties were reported. 1979 Stop •n soon and test dn ve the new 84 hp Deutz Formula OX 90 See why Deutz ts the new power tn lhe country. ~ FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES SPRING AVE. 992-5101 POMEROY, OHIO .,.• ·' 1993 3 GAL POLY SP.RAYER ............. ......... .... '20 50 /OffiETiffiE/ A.new CAR I/ THE OnLYAn/WER WAIHSH.OO 6215 2 GAL GALVANIZED SPRAYER ................. '18 30 1979 T-BIRD ......~·.~.~~~-.~~ ...............~~~ •. 7480 6220 3 GAL GALVANIZED SPRAYER ................. 'l930 JD2 V-1, lower tutone 1111nt trHimont. HR7111S- rlldllll tires,,,... control, bumper rub stripes, eloctrlc rHr wlftdOW ..,,.,.,.,., olr caiMI., om-tm stereo 1 track tape, axtertor dlcor I'P·• lnlllf'lor dlcor grp, protocllon grp., tln!ICI 11111, com111 .... Wide Ylnvt IIIHrt llldy allle ·, ·.'• mldgs., vinyl root. 6291 4 ~AL GAL~ANIZED SPRAYER ................ '22 30 6367 .Vh GAL GALVANIZED BAK PAK ................'4875 . 67290 2 GAL STAINLESS SPRAYER ...................'42 5o .67367 4/z GAL STAINLESS BAK PAK ............ ,.. '63 75 1 6431 1 QT. COMET SPRAYER .............................. s35o 1 WAS 17961.00 1979 T-81 RD ..... ~~~~ .~~: ~~~ ...... :......... ~~..S7036 302 V·8, vinyl roof, all 'lnylseal trim, GR78xl5wsw radlalllrea, con· venlence grp., 1111. stftrlng whftl, speed control, bumper rub strlpea, electric rear window defroster, air cond, AM·FM stereo radio, Pro· tectlon Grp., tinted glass. complete, wide brltihl bodyslde mldgs. WAS$71$1.00 1979 T. BIRD .....~'.":.~~:?~~ ..................~?~.. '6982 302 V·8, dual accent paint stripes, 'GR78X15 wsw radial tires, biJmper rub stripes, electric rear window defroster. air cond., Interior decor grp., tinted glass, complete, dual sport mirrors, power side windows, wide vinyl Insert body side mldgs. Finance plans available. I. :::ii~~l EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD Rio Wranglers 4-H Club met June 28 at the Fairgrounds. Gary· Roach presided and had charge of the program. Tonya Simpson led the pledges. Jane EUen Wood gave a demonstration on leads and lead changes and Fauna Donahue pointed out the parts of the horse. Members worked their horses in showmanship and-horsemanship. A horse clinic and Coggins' tests were discussed af. terwards. Advisors are Peggy Short, Terri Short, and Barbara Davis. Members present were Steve Bennett, Arvina Donahue, Fauna Donahue, Jodi Jenkins, Karry Notter, 3995 1 M ini ·Home, sharp, tvll equ ip · 1992 2 GAL POLY SPRAYER ................._.......... •11so • 1978 MONZA 1976 CHEV¥ T.E.C. Cadmus Redskin Teens 4-H Club Kelly Notter, G~ry ~oach, Jeff met June 26 at Shirley Miller's house. Roach, Tony a Simpson, Lisa Sisson, Scott Woods presided. Shirley Miller - David Swisher, John Swisher, Rosa had charge of the program. We Swis)ler, Jane Ellen Wood, Tammy discussed a summer activity for our DeWitt, D. J. Beam, Dusty Beam and club and about the fair and fair Kevin DeWitt. Guests present were passes. The next meeting will be July Mrs. Lavina Swisher, Don Swisher, 23 at Cadmus Elementary school. Ad· Charles Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Dan visors are Doug Miller and Shirley Beam, Clyde Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Members present were Mark Dan Notter, Kim Notter and James Stanley, Charles Stewart, Jim and Bennett. - Reporter Cindy Sisson. John Ingles, Martha, . Roger and Haske! Spurlock, Lisa Miller, Pam Gallia County Dairy Club met May Miller, Scott Woods, Greg Belville, 26 at Max Sterrett's house. Mike Joe Ferguson, Eric Ingles, Jaime JorStowers presided. John and Denise don and Lorie Miller. - Reporter Billy Burleson and Jerry Dee! Payne, Charles Stewart. had charge of the program. Max Sterrett demonstrated how to lead a Wide Awake 4-H Club met June 26 cow. Teresa and KeUy Stowers at Mrs. Scott's house. Cheri Ramey demonstrated sewing projects. The presided. Mrs. Scott had charge of the club discussed going to Reds ball program. We talked about who wan- game. Members discussed their ted to sell Fair tickets and how much projects and what they have done on they were and where we were to get them. The next meeting will be July them . We worked on our project 10 7:30p.m. at Billy Burleson 's house. books. Beth Berkich had refresh- Advisors are John and Denise Payne, ments. The next meeting will be July. Jerry Dee!, and Billy Burleson. Mem9 at Mrs . Scott's house. Advisor is bers present were Teresa, Mike and Mrs. Scott. Members present were Kelly Stowers, Vicky Campbell, Julie Scott, · Jackie Sanders, Lori Teresa Legg and Max Sterrett. Tope, Elizabeth Walker, Cheri Reporter Max Sterrett. Ramey, Lesley Martain, Cari Cremeans, Kristy Berkich, Beth Berkich. Tracy Hoeffal from Cin· cinnati, Ohio was a gu<l!t of Beth and Kristi Berkich. - Reporter Kristine Shupe. • GALLIPOLIS - Hundreds of ; balloons sold quickly on Wednesday - aftern'lOll, July 4, in downtown Galllpol~ for a "Send a Mouse to College" p:oject of the Gallla County Unit or the American Cancer Society. Chairing this particular event was · Margi Ehman, R.N., who had the assistance of the six member reserve c 60 cab ch an Gallipolis 4-H news K-9 Korps 4-H Club met June 19 at , Fairgrounds. Tanya Scott presided. The members had charge of the program. We talke:d about how much the car stickers are for the Fair. We worked o~ our stand for exaffiination, recaUs. Mrs . de Lamerens is advisor. Members present were Andrew Sattler, Missy de Lamerens, Kristine Shupe, Nona Wilson. - Reporter Kristine Shupe. wo rk gen tl y to sa ve leaves. Roll s are mou nted in the sites have been established at the Meigs County Medical Clinic in Pomeroy; tlli! Racine Dental Clinic, Racine, and the Vinton Couniy Health Clinic in McArthur. OVHSF staff will manage the facilities in conjunction with a network or existing and , proposed primary care centers. OVHSF has recruited National Health Service Corps physicians Wilma Mansfield, M.D., and Rick Clark, D.O., to staff the Meigs County Medical Clinic and the Vinton County Health Clinic, respectively; and Margie Lawson, D.D.S., to provide dental s~rvices at the Racine facility . 1 SPRAYER & DUSTER SPECIAL PrectsJon-machmed . i nt ermeshed ru bb er co ndi ti oning rolls crush andcn mp your crop for fast d ry-down , ye t they , Approve grant for programs ATIIENS .- William H. Allen, Jr., M.D., President or the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., of Athens, has announced that grant approval has been received from Region V, Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the Meigs and Vinton Counties Rural Health Inltlatlve program. funding will be used to . provide pnmary health care services to·area residents. Both countles haVe been designated as medically underserved areas by th~ Bureau or Community Health Servsces, DHEW. Mr. Einon D. Plununer, the Foundation's Executive Director, stated that clirpc Gfi'OW ALL. KINDS OF RlDD1 , C/1t•mical migl!t .~lup INTERNATIONAL 992-2176 POMEROY, 0 ,. • : : n~t: ;n r · dl •'! 1 .·' 1•1. ( o_,;~:• J ll tt fi J · •; 20 OZ. HAND. DUSTER ......................... '2 00 rrli ••r;.:• IHJ/ i d ! ~~ •· ;.i l, .. Ill 1 ~·· ·~. l/ :r • " i trl i rl ll' rd l>~.:r>n ', \r' d 1.'.\ !Lr ,)... 1. • ill•li 'I,,; · ;f .)U/~'' '• ' CENTRAL SOYA of Inc., Ohio For A Friendly Deal, See: Rocky Hupp, Darrell Doddrlll or Pat Hill, General Mgr. 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, 0. legimwaires · ,Jise,ase NEW YORK l AP) - A Cincinnati Jirm said Friday tests show one of itsproducts can kill Legionnaires disease bacteria in the Jab. But a government scientist said that was no guarantee the product would work under normal conditions. The produq is Ty-lon A-3S, made by the Chemed Corp. It's used to kill bacteria and algae in air conditioning cooling towers. The Legionnaires bacteria has been found in the water in cooling towers atop large buildings near several outbreaks or the disease . Some scientists believe the bacteria might have been spread through \he air to people liVing nearby as the water in these towers was evaporated: Thus, the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta has been testing for compounds that kiU the bacteria in water_ Chemed's Norman E . Dewar sajd the company's product cootains a most succeSsfulagent or those tested at bacteria-killing similar to the CDC. But Pr. David Fraser, head or Legionnaires research at CDC, said that although several chemicals have some effect on the bacteria in the lab; "Whether any of them ·would be effe:ctive in a cooling tower I don't know and I don;t believe anyone PRESENTS PAINTING - Margaret Bradbury, Gallipolis, is shown with Hugh Graham as she presents the painting, "The Spirit of Fref!lom'', to the Gallipolis Savings and Loen Co. The painting was done "sometime before 1940," according to Mrs. Bradbury, ••••••••••••llil•••••••••••••••••••••••• DODGE SPECIAL! knows." 4 die in state· wide accidents By The Aalociated Pret10 . .At least four penoos, none of wbom was over 20 years old, bave died this weekend In accidents on Oblo blgbways, the state Hlgbway Patrol said. . .The patrol keep1 track of traffic deaths lrom 8 p.m. Friday untU midnight SUDday. .. The dead: SAWRDAY . . WAUSEON- Mark A. Bernath, 11, of Wauseon, In a ooe-ear accident on a Fulton County road. . .HAMILTON - Michael Slldbam, 15, of HamUion, In a one-<:ar accldenl oa a Butler County road. FRIDAY NIGIIT . .ELYRIA -Carl Perry, 5, of Elyria, a pedestrian struck by a car oo an Elyria city street. .. DAYTON -James D. Snowden, 20, of Vandalla, In a ooe-ear accident 011 IDierstate 70 ln..Moalgomery County. 79 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 dr . sedan, loaded with extras. Auto. trans .• 318 V ·8 engine, air cond., vinyl roof, rear window defroster, aluminated vanity mirror, speed control.• p. steering, p. brakes, tilt wheel, am ·fm stereo _radio with tape . Just one of eight in stock. Sticker Price · $9,071.75 DISCOUNT PRICE · see Buster Sprague or Carroll Norris $ 740303 CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & Court CARROU NORRIS Gallipolis, Ohio MOndiY , July 9 ASTRO·GRAPH THE UNBELIEVEABLE Bernice Bede bsol July 9, 1!179 Many mteresting per son s will pop in and out ol your hie Ill is co mmg year . addmg much to you r soctal 11te. Howe.,.er , taKe care not to get too close to one who doe sn ·t tntend to Si tek around CANCER (June 11-July 221 Be n1ce to all th ose you have to deal wilh today Through one you 'd least expect you·ll ha ve a social' e"'tounter that turns ou t to be quite plea san t and interesting. Find out mor e about yourself by send ing for your cop y of A.stro-Graph Letter Mail S1 tor eac h to Astro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Rad io C tty Sla· ti on. N. Y 10019. Be sure to specif y birth time LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No matter how many th ings pop up to give you e~~: t r a wa:rk toda y, take care . ol each pro mptl y If yo u don't you 'll fi nd yo urself in the midst at a big mess . VIAOO {Aug. !3-Sopt. 22) You will create more 111-will with silence today than if yo u imme· dialely sound- off , espe ctally whe n deal tnQ with fr iends . LIBRA {Sopl. 21·0ct. 23) li 's I rue that out side issues may be dropped on your doorstep today but before gelling angry take a second look . So meth ing worthwhile can come from them . SCORPIO iOcl. 24-Nov. 22] II you ' re too set In you r th inki ng or are argumenta tive today , you ' ll miss a great suggestion that would prove much more su ccessful than your Wl'l of doing so mething . listen ! SAOinAAIUS (Nov . 23-0oc. 21) Money._yise toda y , don' t Ignore that inner vo ice you hear or hin t you rece ive just because you can ' t prove It's correct . Neither will be wrong . CAPRICORN (Otc. 22-Ja~ . 111 By treat ing those who snarl at You with a smile •nd kind word , you 'll Dring· ·abOuf ~" rewersal tn their behaVior and make everything turn out well. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Foll. 111 You may nt~l like the chores you tlave to do today, but doing them quickly will gel them out of your hair , and also earn you an unexpected reward . PISCES (Fob. 211-March 20) II a con troversy occurs among friends today. act promptly to make any changes you think of to sat!sfy them. Don 't let disa· greements get out of hand . IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL GET 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE 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 July. Do you know w~h 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 w~h 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take you 1800 miles with 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. will take you 1900 mile w~h 301 engine YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. We are the Friendly Dealer. ~heck with u.s before you buy a11y car. We can Save You Money!!! SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. to tNEW SP.APE n ENTI:.RPRt SE .ASSN .) many miles that will take you based 1979 BUICK ELEC. 225, 100 gal will take you 1500 miles ARIES (Mtrch 21-o\prll 19) The only way to get what you want today Is by sharlng .The oppor· tunlty may be fleeting . Take care not to be singular In your thinking. . TAURUS (April 211-Miy 10)· Be willing to discuss th ings thor· oughly today , Instead of challenging others . xou ' ll learn something surprising . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Op· portunitles come through you, but not you, today . There 's a great deal to be gained by using your talents 11.nd lngenui· ty . Don' t expect Any free rides . ho~ on the 1979 E.P A Average Rating? 500 EAST MAIN PHONE POMEROY, OHIO 992-~174 •• 'I by C. E . Ingels. Ingels is the father ~ Clyde Ingela, DDS, of MiddlePQrt. The . two pictur!!S In tbe background were also presented to the Galllpolill Savings and Loan by Mrs. Bradbury at an I)BI"Uer time. �~-The Sunday llmes-Sentlnel, Sunday, July 8, D-4 - The Sunda) Tlmes.Sentmel , Sunda) July 8, 1979 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use ·Sunday 'fimes-Sentipel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale Nottces Notices GUN SHOOT EVE RY FRIDAY 1 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACT ORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY ~· 'I, //(\ h ll HI !1/ oJf. ' l l c I I .. •IIH!UI J/l{ $18,300 II I I' /V";" t l ' l \ /),I I I H l tl/ 1 >I J... ln•:,t,./1~ I I I 1 11/tflll \ r , , ~, r t u~t !Jt su t sl red \1\ lltl J IL'!1 P 1 1 1 NOW t o 1 P ot t' s ( c~ f Or cv nq !l Beg r1 H 1 11~ Wi S,J ,0nl Tr 1 Pr IIJ\C md 11 ,. tlu nu l l I !.: JI 011~ you , rl)(>Ct nq our wtl l lw tr il n ' d IJ\ 1-'r o ess on 11 l nuructors 1\1 lltlt Prn f'qu cprnf!nt "forlJn pn Su 1 Pm Tune IJ ~rs t Si"lt 'I l & J 1 I Kt ep your JU IJ or !ltf'n 1 our 3 Vo/t>el.. Full T mw F~esclc nt I• ,n, ,, I• sewmg supplies P 1ck up and Tr<lnrnq ' I ! 1 11~ !11 PARKERSBURG (304) 424 6413 delivery Oav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half m 11e up Would like to rent building for TransmiSSIOn Shop. Preferably room for 4 or 5 cars. Call ANTIQUES bought and sold Whiles Ant1ques, Rl 3S ROdney Call 24.1 .soso d1amonds, go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Aven\Je, GallipoliS Com pare prices anywhere 12th & Waller St., Portsmouth, Phone 614 ,354,4538 Ask for Jim. CARPET and Uphol stery cleantng Oav1s, phone 446 0294 QUALITY WOf<K at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970 JUNK Auto and scrap mel a I Call 388 8776 estate TAWNEY No obllgaiJOns Phone 675 37H FARMALL Call 614-446 26S6 Or 446-4200 ra~1 u Jr 0 1 ~' w1ll be mov1ng to Bob McCormiCk Roacl (former Pennyfare Bu1ld1ng> we w111 be closed on Thursday. Ju ty T2 T979 & Froday, Ju ly 13, 1979 durong thiS move com 614 452 9951 or 614 828 2109 phonograph records Ca ll 992 6370 or Contact Mort1n Furmture pnces for good quality 11 c a 11 388 9906 /JIKt 111111al L \ /1, p r q1tut, / In th f thc• l fl 1 1 8/H t t./ 11 • bu ilt 11 I f _.t{lo 11 STANDING Phone 388 9906 HUff\ \ o I\- 1 D on t tUS1 Ill SJ !ts h e0 V11h a JOB Plan NO\~ t or J Prates Slonal carePr D11V1 1 1 J B1g Rui We are il Pr v 11e Tr 11 1 n g Schoo l .Jn d d you l eet our WI NATUR AL tr<l ll IJe ' 1 ; , I Ifill~ NEW WHITE METAL DETECTOR'S, Pedal Par TIMBER tner GAS Old FUR 2 50 , Ba tt er~es Ktts CLOSE GUN S 0548 1976 for btcycles OUT ON ALL COSTEN S .u6 YAMAHA 125 Y Z, 2S6 6426 OLD COINS pock et watches doss nngs wedd1ng bonds d amends Gold or s1lver Call J A Wornsley 742 2331 /111 mattock, 446 Fer guson tractot" LAYNE S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds, S65, Good cond Phone 379 2248 sofa, modern loveseat 1975 HONDA 750 Four 6 Bent bar, drag p1pes 4,000 miles Call .w, C47 Balers, S60 570 ranges, TVS, Rt 7, Lower Rtver Rd Call Also for sate, 2 bdr bnck home Washer, dryer, stove, refng • newly e s.• turd.n Bermce Bede Osol 0 BRIDGE 'Your e till -- ~ CAMPER PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY S18 00 plus ta> Pursuing wrong direction Thill coming year you w11 be NUH I H -- \ • •A QJG4 t Q I8 5 I +J CANCEA (Juno 2t July 12) In 5 I) WEST • J8 ' • 82 • 10 9 7 +KQ 7 ! 2 1mportant one -to one re lation· ships tod ay be prepared to make compro mises or conce.!l slons II that s what s reQuired to maintain harmony Learn more abou t yourself by send ng lor your new Astra Graph Letter which beg ns with your birthday Mali S1 for each to Astra Graph P 0 80 )( 489 Ra dlo C1ty Stat ion N V 10001 Be sure to spec1fy tll rth s1gn EAST + K Q 'i fJ i Nf'o'\SP,t.P£~ ENTE~f)ll i SE ,t.SSN Smger-song~>nter Bob D y lan s r eal name IS Robert Zurunn1man For fru1t punches, freezer,jjard frui t sherbet can be used mstca d of 1ce Early-"arm ng si gns of arthritis mclude swelling m the fmgertips hands and feet and general weakness • Nurt h t_.asl F)d SS 2• l'c1s ~ Pa ss .. P a ss OpcniJJ g dti ! lllll ) I d thet than d ec larer tlH: 111ast er ,. Ask lbl EXDCPII 5+ Pa s...,; Pd SS m a tter of rn a ktng Snulh I+ Pass All a I I Charles McKean , ....a6 I dl<illlOild S NUJ lh + \ esletda\ s a ila;le) Yo ur pa1 t n er t dt ses v ou to t\\:O spdd es Ou r r e~H!eJ nsked how v.e would contm· s~c I dtdn t IJHJ se lf St;lld '' ou lcl h.n c ue V.. c v. ould srmpl y go t o f(J UI spa des and keep our \\tapped up th e sl am I suppose I pta' ed the h.tml Wll\ b ..u l h '- sa td would pl d ' cd tt bett e I hc, u ~ S Uit (.:OilCCalcd South \ ou ~I \\ ~ I'A II h,i VC' I ~ rl HI'HISF: \ SSN 1Do >ou ha ve a q ue s tiOn fo r the e)(perts? Wnte Ask the E>o;pe rt s c;are o f th1s newspa per lnd tv dua l que Sti Ons w11f /Je ans wered 1! acc o mpamed by stamped se lf addressed et velo iJe::; rtJe 11 os l m teres t ng ques 110 ns WJ/1 tJe used m tn s co tu!IJn anc! will rece 1ve Of res ot I A COBY M ODERN I l\\tJ-S\Ilt lw nd ded.u e r tends to tr, tu cs ta blt sh ht s 0\\ n side su1t , 1cphcd No rth South ha d 1 uffed the fu st dub and gone i:.lfler spad es ll i:ld tr umps b 1oken 2 I u1 th e It 1 BC(c.lliSC With hdd I • Q 2 Yo u 1 C!; pond one spade t o \our partn er s dub opcnmg bL~li Ill\ I 7B • IJ865 4 llf ;\Kl05 l Ry Os"ald la( ob} and Alan Sont.tg It s t vo ht!ait f tn e~~t: wnr k ed he would ha ve been \1 lt'iiN"t )rj))l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHennArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one letter to each square to form lour ordmary words I b 10 NOOLC I VONEY I I I 0 t:J I = IB~NKERt j I J I KJ table, 1 E A ilvmg rm . RICE'S SUite ' II WHAT THE'Y USED TO C.AL.L. CUPID. Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer as sug gested by the above cartoon ''(X X X X J(X I)" (Answers Monday) Jumbles LIVEN PRINT JESTER lsn t love changed of C! CIIon ? - 9.44~ GRAVELY TRACTORS and attachments Parts and service OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet Rts 7 and 3S Gallipolis, call .u6 3670 Open Mon Sat 9am to 5pm 825 Third 446 9523 , TRUCKLOAD OF 15Jr1 18 m, 24 In bell tile, 2 11 long Chimney block 6 sheets 24 guage 8ft long galvanized roof1ng Gallipolis Block Co , 123 1 2 Pine 51 ~ 27B3 Mere love sea t Pink vei'Vet Recently upl1ols1ered ond ref1n1SI1ed Excel lent con d1t1on 992 5834 TWO COMPARTMENT doub le dram boord cobmet smk Good c:ond1t1on 9.49 100A GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrtdgerators , ranges Skaggs Ap pllances, T918 Eastern Av ce , .w, 7398 trader 135 hp Mere motof Mere Thruster motor S4500 SWAIN AUCTION MRN I business experience Food serv1ce expenence would be helpful but not roqutred Wt oft.r In ••cellent ••lary, Incentive program, paid v.eahon, group Ute, •nd medlc•l Insurance •nd SWAIN Call your local Burgor Chef Monday, July 9, between 2 00 & 4 00 PM for immecl1ate person111nterview An equal Opportum1y Employer . 1975 CR TRACTOR cond1t10n ELE VEN FOOl 1 pcst~ger f1bergloss an vader speed boat 35 h p Mercury 1150 98' 3301 days 985 •1•0 e...-~ tngs ANTIQUE RINGS Over 200 All estate p1e<:es OUACHITA BASS BOAT Coil 992 52'18 REG ~ POLLED Hereford bull 5 living rm chi!ltrs Amana Radarange Call .u6 4968 Alter 5pm, call ~ 1694 Help '" build a growmg future .. .. While we help you build youn .. . Join the Rite-Aid Team. bcollont H7.~28 378 E Malnt St Jackson , OH 286 49.56 TWIN BDR SUITE 2 red --- Ktnntth Swatn 1 Auct Corner Th1rd & Oh'Vt FORD Tawney Jewlers m1rwgement tr•lnlng program If you ha'f'e mterest mtelligence and 1ntegnty wtth a wtlltngness to w ork hard we have a pos1t1 0 n lor you AUCTION SERVICE Some cho1ce Due to rap1d growth and future expansion Burger Chef has 1mmedtate opemngs lor people who can develop to super\ltSory pos111ons w1thtn a short penod ol tim$ We sell Jnythtnt for! 11nybody at our Auction, Barn or '" your home Fon mform1tton 1nd ptckup servtc@ c1111 156 1967 Sale Every S.turdly Ntghh1t1p m Clean f1rst •• S•l•rv ootentl•l to $18 000 within one year Immediate personal Interviews Will be set up for h1gh school graduates over 21, or people with colnparable '78's stJII ava 1fable Get Managers 1975 Gran Fury Plymour~ Good shape make good Of fer 10 '1~ ft true~ compeC Henry Hortman 985 3839 1 new Suzukt for YO\J sell Restaurtnt 992 5875 1974 CHEV PICKUP camper specool p • p b o c $2259 SUZUKI of Jackson has a Opals, pearls , rub1es emeralds etc Pn ced to ..---'---- 1977 OUACHTA boss boot with 125 Honda Elsmore dirt btke Good cond1hon $300 9'12 SIBS trades wanted Parts, ser vtce, accessortes Business Services sond 992 3891 outboard Ar:..lTIQUE LIMESTONE !iJrovel col c1um chlonde f•r llhr:er dog food and oil typea of salt Exce lsior Solt Works Inc E M0111 St Pomeroy Higley' s Carryout PICK YOUR OWN Fresh cabbage 2S per head, or s heads for Sl 00 Krout cab bage, $2 25 a bag Mon Thurs Sat 9 till dark Sorry no checks Phone 304 576 2026 BRICK Barboursv1lle Clay Co, manufact\Jrers and dtstnbutors of fullltne face and bu1ldlng brick Nitro Sates Office, 722 4616, Bar boursvl lle Plant 7~ 1131 Delivered price, SlJA to $142 per thousand br ick to the GalllpoiJS area KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG All sizes 6x l0 to 12~t.:l Se-e at 12Jlh Pine St .u6 2783 or 3 hou>es below Bowl1ng ,\lley on R I 7 .w, 1279 Wh1te House 33 SUNDAY.JULY8, 1P79 7 00-ThJS Is The l 1te 3 Thmk tng In Black 8 Urban League 10 Newsmaker '7 9 13 J1mmy Swaggart T7 7 30- TV Chapel 3, Edd1e Saunders 6 Jerry Falwell 810 The B1ble Answers 13 Jtmmy Swaggarl 15 Chris! for the World 17 8 00- Mormon PEOPLE lor a writer NOV ELI ST Jumblt Boolt No 13 containing 1tO puzzles luulfeblelor$1 75postp 1 1d hom Jumble c/ottllsnewspaper Box34 Norwood N J 076•8 tncludeyour name, addreu, zip code 1r1d malt• ctleckl pe~ablt to Ntwspaptrbooka Chotr Grace 3 Ca thedral 6 lnSJght 15 Three Stooges & l'r lends 17 Sesame St 20 33 8 30-Qral Roberts 3 Celebra11on of Pra1se 6 James Robtson Presents TO Lowe L1ghthou se 13, Open B1ble 15 9 00-Gospel Smgmg Jub1lee 3 Re• Humbard 6 Oral Roberts 10 Rev Jim Frank l in 13, Ernest Angley 15 Lost 1n Space 17 MISter Rogers 20 33 9 30- Chrtslian Cenler 8, II Is Wntten 10, Mor rts Cerullo School of MtnJstry T3 Sesame 51 20 10 00-Human D1mensmn 3 Kid'S are Peop le Too 6 Robert Schuller 8 Jimmy swaggart 13 Movte Assault on a Queen' 10 Ha ze l 17 Studio See 33 10 30-Rex Humbard 3 Zoom 20, Gospel Outreach 13, Movie "Big J 1m M clain' 17 B1g Blue Marble 33 TT 00-E rnest Angley 8 Rev Henr1 Mahan 13 Que Pas a USA > 20 Photography 33 I I 30-Greatesl Sports Legends 3 Ant ma ls Animals Ammals 6, Rev R A West 13, E lee Co 20 , voce Upon A ClasSic 33 12 U(}-!\t Issue 3 Issues & Answers 6 13 Face The Na11on 8 The Iss ue 10 ThiS Is The Ltle 15 Nova 20 12 30- Meel the Press 3 15 Vtewpomf 8, Face The Nation 10, EvangellsiJC Outreach 13 , Movte " The Garden of Allah" 17 00- Tony Brown's Joornal 3 Comm untque 6 Washington Week In Revtew 33 Hogan s Heroes 10 Wild Kingdom 13 PTL Club TS Advocates 20 I 30- This Week 1n Baseba(l 3 Amer1ca s Black Forum 6 Pan Amertcan Games 10 Thts a DtScophonl c Scene 13 Another Voice 33 2 00 -, Mo v Je ' Daughters Courageous 3 Grealest Sports Lege nds 6 Amer~ca Aller V1etnam 33 Cu r~oslly Shoppe 13 Mo vie Salome' T7. Turnabout 10 - F Bl 6 Andres Segov ta at th ~ Mov1e The P1geon That Took Rome 13 Hock ing Valley Bluegrass 20 3 00-Wrestltng TS Pnme T1me 20 3 3()--My Partner the Ghosl 6 Poldark 20, Time for Music 33 4 00-Sportsworld 3 IS Golf 8 10 Mov1e The Court Jester 17 Bill Moyers Journal 33 4 3()--Wide Wor ld of Sports 6 13 Meeting of Minds 20 s 00Royal H er~ fage 33 5 »-Bewllched 3 Best of Groucho 20 6 00-News 3 10 In Search Of 6 Last of lhe W1ld 8 ABC News 13 LJtlte RAsca ls 15 Wrestling 17 Elec Co 20 6 3()--NBC News 3 1S News 6, CBS News 8, 10 Battle of the Planets 13 Sesame Sf 20 7 00-World of D1sney 3 T5 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 Mmutes 8 1o Baseball 17 Nova 33, 7 30M ister Rogers 20 e 00-Movle " The Tirangle Faclory Fire Scandal" 3,15 Salvage 1 6 13 All In The Fam1ly 8, 10 E venlng at Pops 20 33 , 8 3(}-Qne Day AI A Time 8 10 9 00-Movle 'The Tamarind Seed' 6 13 Allee B 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 33 9 30-Jeflersons 8 10 , Dragnet T7 10 GO-Prime Ttme Sunday 3 15 1 Moses The Lawg 1ver 8, TO , Between The Wars 17, Movie 'TIIIte & Gus ' 20 Firing Lme 33. TO 30-flull House 17 11 00-News 3 8,10 T5, Open Up 17 Wall Street Week 33 IT 15-CBS News 8 TO PMA Pulse IS II 30-Movle The Dawn Patrol " 3 jOin the management team Movie "Those Restless Years' 15 News 6,13, 700 Club 8 Movte 'Guess Who s Commg lo Om ner ' 10 Money News & VIews 33 IT 45-A BC News 6, 12 oo-Tennls 6 PTL Club 13 00-Baseball 17 2 oo-A BC News 13 3 30-Movle' Charlie Chan' s SEcret" 17 , S 00-Dragnet 17 MONDAY, JULY 9,1979 5 30-World at Large 17, 5 45Farm Report 13. 5 SO-PTL Club 13 5 ss-Summer Semester 10 6 00-700 Club 6 8, PTL Club T5 6 25- For Our Times 10 6 3()--Dragnet 17 6 45-Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Mornmg West Virginia 13 7 00-Today 3,15, Good Morning America 6.13. Monday Morning 8, Schoolles TO, Three Stooges Little Rascals 17 7 15- A M Wealher 33 7 30Famlly Affair 10, Sesame St 33 8 00-Capl Kangaroo 8,10, Lassie 17 8 30-Romper Room 17 Feeling 1 12 12 12 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E State, Athens 592-3051 4 23 I mo TRAILER SALES 11310 Monttomt-r'Y Mel L•llft$YIII ~ Oftfo Evetung~ tknvlle SUPE• GOO SE STOC~ TIU.tlE• NOWAV.-1Uio8L.E Or write Dtreclor of Recrullmtnl RITE-AID CORP. 34fT Ctevelond Avt Columbu•, OH 43224 Ebual OpporlunJiy Employer Special Sale 1 · Large Stock MF fully Insured Fret Est Cotl 992 ,2772 5 17 1 mo USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Send resume to Personnel Office, Hock ing Tec!lntcal College, Nelsonville, Oh•o 45764. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Vinyl and Alllllinum New Hqme ferentail Contocl Personn.l Otftce Pleotant Valley Hosp1tol Volley Orl"e Pomt Pleasant WV 25550 Phone 304 67S-43-IO An Equol Opportunity Employer NEEDED CA••IERS FOil THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSf AREAS ,CAll 9'12 21:16 BET WEEN 9 00 ond ~ 00 SUMMER JOBS ovolloblo Business Services BRADFORD Auc:honeer Com pl•te Serv•c• Phone 9.49 2•87 or 9.49 2000 Ra<.1ne Ohio Cr~tt Bradford ElWOOD lOWERS REP"IR Sw.epers toosten 1ron' all small opphonc.. Lawn moer next fa Stole Htgkwoy Garage on Rout• 1 985 382S Abo-ve o-veroge ~rnln;s for summer work le neat Cor holpful 304 675 6066 EquoiEmployment Opportunl .., RN OR LPN Port t im' postt1on offert opportunity to work in commUnity health agency pr~ vldlng fom1ly planning ser vleet Information and educotlon with emphos1s on pt•ventlvt health core teochlng Tro•nlng on the 1ob 11 provided contlnu•ng education encouraged Metga Co reskient with fl~ of ova•loble t'lours II For more Information coli Pion ned Parenthood oltlce 992 5912 weekdoyt 8-.t An equal op- AMBITIOUS PERSON wanted to work In place of one who didn't 675 6066 Equal OPP Employer EXCAVATING do zer loader and backhoe wor~ dump trucks ond lo-boys lor hue wtll lloul f1ll d1rt top SOi l lunestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers day phon• 992 7089 n•ght phone Yard Sale Hobboot367 0102 - NEEDED REI.IABLE BABYSITTER Call 367 0386 PART-TIME women with nures aid experience to work Wed evening• and SundaY Approx 8 9 hrs weeklY Good salary Call ~ 7026 no later than 7 p m Location Is Spring Volley GreenApls RN'S AND LPN'S Where Jackson Care f:enter, one of the most modern health care facfllll .. In Soulhern Ohio Accredited by Medtcare, Medlcade and VA Benetlh competitive salaries, generous shill dlf ferentlal, two weeks vacation alter 1 year, pro ratod vacation lor part tl me Holiday benefits, paid life Insurance alter short waiting period For luther Information call Sherrlann wood> or Marilyn White at Jackson, 286 5026 I makes 992 218_. Shop Pomeroy Smger Soles and sharpen Sc1non 992 3525 or 992 52:12 l FAMILY YARD SALE Sat July 7, 8 00 am Gas dryer , golf clubs, dishes, clolhe> priced cheap 581 West 1 milt lrom Gallipolis YARD SALE Four or five family yard sale July 6th and 7th 9 till dark Rt 35, 1 mile west of Rodney E lee lrlc guitar and amp, clothes.lewerly, otc BISSEll SIDING 00. Extensive RemOdeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. I ·· REAL ESTATE FINANCING YARD SALE 2nd Annual Yard Sale at 601 Third Ave Jeans, T Shirts, Dishes, etc Saturday, July 7, 8 30 1m to3 JOp m YARD clothes SALE Cheap ol oil kinds 3 T v •s, elec saw, dllttes, bedsproad shams, books, elec heater, records, tapes, record players Rain or shiM 9-? ~Ottow tllgns to Adney Rd Vinton, OH 1st road left Off 325 E GARAGE SALE Down Rl 7 ot Junction 218 Sat 9 5 GARAGE SALE Sat YARD SALE July 6 7 8 ot Grant Young residence V. m1le west of Forked Run State Pork' an SA 12.. Children t. clothes toys dishes ondOther 1tems YARD SALE Tu.. 10 ond Wed II 3rd house above Enterprise Church FOUR FAMILY YArd Sole Mon lues 10-.. Ne•t to landmark In A frame Variety of items 1:10mas Jefferson once described the White House as "big eno~h for two em· perors, one pope and the grand lamu " ONE OWNEil HOME - PERI'ECT I.OCATION - The owners of thiS at tractiVe home planned to stay But now the Mr transferred to Texas and the Mrs wants to follow They are oftermg th1s 4 bedroom spi ll with a w1te SUNSET DRIVE - Very pretty brick ranch located 1n a great neighbOrhOOd within the city limits This home offers 3 bedrooms, oat In kitchen with most appliance> , hardwood floors (mostly carpeted). full basement Wllh rec approved kitchen , formal dlntnO room room & laundry room, nat gas, cent w•lh pallo doors leading to deck, 2112 t~lr, carport w storage, patio & a tree sparkling baths large family room, shaded, well maintained yard $52,900 overs1zed 2 car garage, nat gas heat, cent air and a beautiful landscaped yard on a corner lot In one of the area's finest neighborhoods Cotl lor a Free Sld1ng Estimate, 949-2101 or ,., 2160 No sunday calfs 6·14·2 mo PRICE DROPPED TO their home so have slashed the pnce $3,400 Th1> 3 bedroom bl level offers an eat 1n k.ttchen, 2 baths, n1ce sized famt ly room, hardwood floors w carpet, nat gas heal (low fuel bills), garage, huge deck and large yard lo<ated 3 miles from town on Rt l.Cl INSURANCE 992 2143 E C ELECT.ICAL Controelor servmg Ohio Valley r•g•on S1 x days a wHk 2t houn ser vice Emergency ca lls Call Hours f 1 M , W , F Smith Nm Moten, Int. Pomoroy,O CALl 992-7544 7 8 1 mo. Ph "2 2T 74 Pomeroy SerVICeS Offered Servtces Offered NOW HAUliNG limestone 1n Middleport Poemro y area Coli for t ree est1mote 367 7101 PAINTING AND sandblasting Free esttmat•s Coii9A9 2686 HANDYMAN WORK mow1ng lowm po1nt1ng ho\.lses roofs ond budd1ng s1dewolks etc Coll614 ~7 3263 PIANO TUNING for home ond school lone Oon1els Also repo1rs 1.. yeors expenenct 992 2581 or 992 2082 DOZER END Looder and dump lruck Wdl do basements ponds brush t imer hmestone and grovel Ctlarles Butcher 7_.2 ~AO RIDENOUR GA:S Serv1ce Do.: ol L P gos Chester 985 3307 repc:m Reosonable roles FrH est1mates 992 6309 or 742 2'1TO 992 73 16 CHIMNEY S cleaned and repaired Stove• Jnsalalled Coil the Chimney Sweep, 373 6057 882 m2.,. 882 3-154 covating sept1c systems dour backhoe Rt U3 Phone T (614) 698 733 1 "' 742 2593 IN, STOCK for immed1ote delivery various Slt•s of pool k1t1 Oo-11 yourself or let us install for you 0 Bumgardn•r Solos Inc 9'12 5124 COMMERCIAL CARPET cloan '"lil steam clean Free estimate rectonabl• rote COfltoct Gene Smith 992 6309 or Mike Grate 7A2 2318 NfiGLER CONSTRUCTION for new houses ond repoll work Coli Guy Nolglor 949 2500 Racine OH ADO ONS ond remodel1n9 gutter work down spouts sam• concrete wOftl. walks and driveways ( free enlmote) V C Young Ill Roctno OH 9927314 949 2748 ond Lost and Found LOST IRISH Setter Solem Center area last seen ol Mine No 1 7~2 21_.6 Reward lOST IN East letart coon hound Walker black and white Coif 247 3663 LOST BLACK nmmed glosses Bu11nen 01strict In M1d dlepart Reword 992 2639 ' About 1,500 years before Colwnbus proved it, Greek philosophers had concluded that tht. earth was round The odds agamst gettmg a royal flush m poker are 649,739 to one SHOW ME A BETTER BUY -And I'll eat any ad $45,000 tor a brick ranch with a full basement located 1n one ot lhe finest areas In the county This home has 3 nice sized bedrooms, spacious living room, 1'12 baths, ktl chen, dining room. carport, hardwood floors & nat gas heal Needs some m1nor repairs buts! lila great bargatn tftf t•rttsl Truck or 8ulld01•r •t.dl•far sm.allesl Heat~r C•re WOULD ltke to do bobyt~tflng m my home and ages of .. & 8 Con tact Judy Humphreys been cancelled? lost your operators license' Phone - From PULLINS EXCAVATING Com pl•tt Serv1ce Phone 991 2.478 AUIOM081LE $46,500 OWners are very senous about sellmg Radiatol' c:::!!::::.. Servlc• ~ EXTERIOR PAINTING Genorol July 7 10.5 Jean Trussell Racln• Bashan Rd opposite Boshan Fire House doth.nu and mise CALL 446-3643 ~ EXPERIENQD EXCAVATING d o zer back hoe ond d1tcller Cf"lorles R Hotfi•ld Block Hoe SeN1ce Rutland Oh1o Pone 7_.2 1C()9 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex YARD SALE 6th and 7th flower pols, dishes, clothes, curtains, bedding, toys, lewelery, pot's and pans, and many more Items 21\d house from Patriot Post Of flee portunity employer FOSTER CAfiE WOfker to work with developmentally dlt.obl ed penon• lhrouuh the client being placed In the worker 1 home Fatter Care Workers will be retpontlble for pro-vld1ng training soc•al 1er v1cet and Mom• core Dolly ••pensH and tolary will be paid Please cOntoct Chris loyh Court House Pomeroy OH at 992 6025 or Mane Repo~rt servfc• all The Fabric Autkorited !tervtct We YARD SALE 1058 Second Ave July 6and 7 0 I 1o ! II QUALITY & CONVENIENCE - You I'ERFECT FOR YOUNG COUPLE have both 1n th1s super clean 3 bedroom No fumlture needed here, the house 1S multt level home on Jay Dnve located full, Including all kitchen appliances, iUSI 1 m11e from shopp,ng & hosp,tal bedroom suite, washer & dryer etc lh1s home has an equipped eat In k1l This Immaculate 3 bedroom home of chen. formal dmlng, 1'/2 baths, tamllv fers an attracttve famt1Y room w patio room . large laundry area 2 car garage dOOrs, eat 1n kitchen. nat gas heat plus II. central a1r $.56,500 HELP WANTED apply In person Bob Evans Drive In gr equivalent Excellent aolcry ond fringe benefits Sh1ft dlf m GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL EST ATE AGENCY Siding Construction 6 6 T mo. SEWING MACHINE IMMEDIATE OPENING loborotory T.chnlc1on 3 11 1h1ft Experienced Ml T {ASCP) On ly T5 00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15, All My Children 6, T3 Young & lhe Reslless 10 Watch Your Mouth 33 30-As The World Turns 8 TO Evening at Pops 33 2 00-Doctors 3 I S One Ltfe to Live 6,13, 2 25-News 17 2 3Q-Another World 3,15 Guiding Light 8 ,10 I Love Lucy 17 3 00-General Hospllal 6 13 Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 30-Mash 8 Joker s Wild 10 Over Easy Concert on the Lawn 33 4 OO-M1sler Cartoon 3, Hollywood Squares T5, Merv Griffin 6 Addams Family 8, Sesame St 20,33, 51• Million Dollar Man 10 Mike Douglas 13 Fllntstones 17 4 30- Lone Ranger 3 Hogan's Heroes 8 Lucy Show TS Par trldge Family 17 5 00-Bonanza 3 Beverly Hillbillies 8, M ister Rogers 20,33, Gomer 1 Py le TO M1Uion Dollar Man T3, Brady Bunch 15, Slar Trek 17 5 30-News 6 Petticoat Junction 8 Etec Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15, Doctor Who 33 6 00-News 3,8, 10,T3,15, ABC News 6, Fam ily A hair 17, Villa Alegre 20 6 30-NBC News 3,15 ABC News T3 Carol Burnett 6, CBS News 8,10 Over Easy 20,33, Father Knows ' ' • Best 17 7 00- Cross Wlls 3, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Pop Goes The Count r y 8 News 10. Love ' , American Style IS. Get Smart 17. Di ck Cavett 20,33 · Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transmtsston Repatr Phone 992·5682 • 30 lie St Rl 7 North of Chester, 0 Phone 915,.202 6 24 T mo. pd Ott\er t1mes by •ppo1nt ment 107 Syc•more {A:e•r) CALL 992-2772 psych18trec nuning expenence requtred, bachelor'' dttr•• preferred Three days per week AppliCit•on deadline 1 16 79 CLE.AN BRIGHT dry Urow large square boles Get 11now ot sov1 ngs off the wogont before storage Call now or come to Pour W Soyre form flf 338 Great B•nd Rd Pkone S.C3 .t5'91 Porrlcnd OH tomorrow 8 10. Not For Women Rutland PSYCHIATRIC CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR RN plul Mens sport shoes 51299 S 1_. '19 Lod1es sondols $5 ~ Solos Chlldren s Western boots Ba i leys Barga in Center Mtddleport Right 8 10 B1ography 33 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 Fam!ly Feud 6 13 00-Newscenler 3 News 6, TO Password 15 Midday Magazine 13 15- MovJe Thre V1olent People ' 17 30-Ryan s Hope 6 T3 Search for J4 mtle off Rt 7 by pass on 5t At 12t toward Free Estimate MEDICAL ASSISTANT TECHNOLOGY INSTRUC TOR llochelor'l dttrea prelerred, m..hcal olllco • Roger Hysell Garage TILLIS PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. J&L INSUlATION SERVIr.£s CtVtl Mechanical Arcttetectural Layouts THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 187 ASH' Sl MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6 6 1 mo. ex,.r.ence and BY deodlfne 7 u 79 MENS COVERALLS S6 88 pr Price 1~ ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING MEDICAL RECORD T..{HNOLOGY AND HEALTH CARE REVIEW<P'ROORAM INSTRUC TOR E•perlence 1n utlhtltion review or tNttent •udlt and 1n medical records requ~red Sechelor s H9ree preturod Apphcohon deodhne7 16 7f expenence requ1rtd Full hme lab~ instr\Ktor and coordinetor of cUnt(ll experlencts Applic•tion Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone Hl 2TIT \ Purchase and Ref1nance lO Year..Terms A-No monev down ( e1tg1ble veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non veterans} •t•.., •1•, 614-446-9131 PORTABLE SEWING moch1ne l1ke new 165 Phone s,. Cetluloslc (w-Ilber) ThermaltnsulatiOII SoveJO pet. to SO pet on heating cost Real Estate Loans 2MII•tEutofW Free 33 9 00-Bob Braun 3 Phil Donahue 13 IS Porky Pig & Friends 8 Love of Life 10 Lucy Show 17 B1ography 33 9 3Q-San ford & Son B Hogen' s Heroe' 10. Green Acres 17 10 00-Card Sharks 3 15, Edge of N1ghl 6 All In The Family 8 TO Dating Game 13 Movie Anything Goes 17 E xploring lhe Crafts Weavmg 33 10 3()-AII Slar Secrets 3 15 $20,000 Pyramid 13, Whew' 8 10 Daniel Fosler M D 33 10 ss-CBS News 8 House Ca!l 10 11 OO- H1gh Rollers 3 IS 11 ot our dynamic com pany CALL FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT Good cond1flon 8_.3 25A2 Laverne & Sh irley 6 1J Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE - -:---. QUALITY DRAFTING J&L for unlimited career advancement we're reAdv tn talk with vou Weofler an excellenlstortlng salary , company paid benefits, ond our Inward ond upward development program polocy If yoo leel ready to 1978 YAMAHA YZ 125 $600 Ml~ 949,2862--949-2160 .t 5 He over 720 star.. ond more on the way I I you ' re ready years old good h•rd 11re Allis Cholmen small round baler «n15 3538 Poul Korr mtle n of Ctle11ter Hotpoint Air Conditiooers '25 to '50 Discounts New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Wtndow cleantng Gutter cleaning Free Estimates of Amer ica's fastest growing drug chains. with '1'127331 CARVED WOOD GER MAN SENE R Y end tables and 4 It coffee table car ved wood 2 table and one floor lamp All tor $1.50, Second trailer behind H. L Writesel Roofing MOITGOMERY JOin R ITI!!,Afd one Sunday and Monday's TV Log Dtrect1ons 6 J Prmtanswerhere I Answer box spnngs and mat· tresses 1 couch, 1 end b HP 742 2228 COAL hand You hold l c~d~ batter~es 2 bdr sutfes, 2 sets of dumtll\ wou ld be goo d Vulne1 able Both Dea lc1 So ut h Wt s t He \\OUld lose the fllh!s fie 1uff East' s ht " l.1 sl lr ump tu dummy dr 1\\ We st s la st tT ump and t \ K f1 -l' Yesterday s First-aid treatment l or sWJStroke mcl~des rest , cool dnnks and ap · plications of cool water to the skin Phone Used Furniture s pades and go after Guaran ECHO CHAt N SAWS, wood splitters >aw chain> and wood cutt1ng supplies 2.56 6813 c lub r e lutll discard dummy s la st cl ub on the <H c of .s padt.:s l ea d a heart to dumm y s a ce ruff a heart w tth hts km g of trumps l ead • 75 TAURUS (April 2D-May 10) You wary of Invol-vin g your self In business situat ions today 1h at aren t In your fi eld of upertlse Thfly could prove co stl y Truck topper also ttump spl tl and he "ould he 11 t • +A 10'J8 < VIRGO CAug 2J-Sept 22) Se GEMINI CMoy Zt Juno 20) Be teed We buy old Phone 388 8S96 1970 and 1973 CAMAR S pool table and accesdrles 3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE TRAILER Holts Claw trader $275 Call .u6 0648, alterS p m he.11 (s ¥ K 10 'I l +\10 9;:~4' 221 Help Hill lind It difficu lt to get coop· eratlon from today If co wo rk ers fee t you re pus1ng you r dut ea on to the m oven he ha d lo:sl the slam Th e e m 1 ed play was for South to l:cish h1s ace of tTump:s at LI I( k two T hiS would te ll hun about the bad (I band on SOU I If oth ers where you can today but don 1 vo lunteer to take on anythmg wh1ch Is beyond your aDiht 1es or mea ns teet soc 1al companions w1th care today If poss1bl e avo 1d an ac qua1n ta nc e w 1th whom you ve crossed swords before LIBRA (Sept Z3 Oct 23 ) There 1S a po ss1b1lly today tt'la t you may try to shift blame for your m1 stak es onto an nnocent cys tand er rather than admit your en or5 SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22) Don t be dr awn 1n1o a debate I Od a ~ .vhere 'f OUr oppOSI \I On nas a firm er grasp of the facts th an yo u do C hange the suD .1ec t q u ckly SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec Zl ) You I have your hands l ull trymg to kee o your own alta1r s n Ofder todaf With out attempt 1ng to son out an other s mud died m111eu CAPR ICORN (Dec 1'l Jan 19) Slle uo your compel ton real ISI1 cally toda y To undervaluate could ge t you mto someth1ng where ~ a u II be overma tched AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) in1s IS not a good day to re ly Upon others to te nd to th1ngs you should be tak1ng care of yo urself PISCES (Feb 2Q..Mereh 20) En JOY yo urs elf at soc1 al gather 1ngs but be careful you don t we ar out your welcome Make an ear ly 9)(1\ ARIES (March 21·Aprll 18) St rive to be to lerant ot compan 1ona tod ay who are not 1n harmony with your goals and purposes Make all es not ene· mle! range, and e)Cchange dllJJ ght But th e) h,tdn t and forming nveral new relation sh ips wl\1'1 persona who have the aame alma aa you WHM ttl em you will dhelop str onger social advantages as we ll u fult111 a personal goat LEO !July Z3·Aug frame. VE RMEER BALER Sales parts and serv 1ce Balers 1n stock lor 1mmec:hote del1very Phone ... N2 2877 or 142 2152 desk , $525. 2S6 Must awning ph 2.56 1117 ---- - refrigerator, bolted T488 refrig -- ~----- end creosoted T969 SHASTA Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 'Blrthday July Juh i and oak bed 14 ft $35,000 NEW FARM WAGON, new _ASTRO•GRAPH coffee SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE, .u6 1171 , 955 SECOND AVE, GALLIPOLIS OHIO carpeted H & N Day old or sto{te-d leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown ovot loble Poultry Hous1ng and Automol 10n Modern Poultry 399 W Ma)n Pomeroy Phone 992 216-4 captatn 's other 1tems. Call ~ 0322 Monday lhru Fnday, 9am to 8pm, Saturday 9am to 5pm 3 ml out Bulavllle Rd sel l '' • Sundoy July each !abies beds, tables, tamps, PEACHES FOR SALE Raynor Peach Orchard, .u6 4807 Upnght Sweeper $10 4 speed Zen1th record player w1th speakers $30 Harlequm Romance books 40c eo 256 So FourtH St M1d dleporf sofa, chatr, S275 , recliners, bed $2.50 , queen sels, S17S, 4drawer chest, $42 5 drawer che>l $49 GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chest, nlghtstand, dryers, CHRIS CRAFT 26 fl boat, MACHINERY , EUREKA S90 and up Tables, S60 each Maple or pine table, 4 cha~rs, S235 , hutch, SJOO , 7 pc dJOette, S129 , 5 pc dinette with swivet cha1rs, SJ2S bunk beds complete, $1.50 $225 S2H mattresses or box springs, firm SSO SPOKE WHEELS, 3 sels, new Ill 5 lug Jeep 6 lug Chevy, 8 lug Ford Call .u6 3732 After 5 coll992 2791 ot JEEP TOP brand new, still m bo> F1ls '68 to 75 CJ S Call .u6 3732 FARM EL ECTRIC GUITAR S45 3 11 Black light $20 , Revotvmg Color light $15 Calf .w, 2704 rocker, 3 yr old Spmel plano Like new Phone 2S6 1331 tractors, dozer, chair, !oman, 3 tabl.., $500 , bedroom suites, $175 $275 $340 SSOO Early amencan sofa and chair, $340 , Cheap Call New Haven, 882 22<0 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT 16ft 85 h.p Front deck SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH 485 1630, Leon, WV SID"E MOWER for Ford or For Sale For Sale 2 row planters mechantcal transplanter 4894 exc cond Lots of extras with extra 283 motor etc , Ph after 5 38B 8539 PARKERSBURG (304) 424 64T3 SHOVEL. Pick camera, stern and foster bed, couch, arm chair , apartment size refrlg , ftf ted ptcn1c basket, Hornot Accordin , game table and" chaIrS Phone 245 5274 or mononshock , $.450 446 7304 rad 1ators short scrap 1ron Res1L"'h:n 1 T r 11 111 ng I ra t to CR 12S HONDA Elvmore Also Gonlla Moped Call 446 0198 NAC E for mobi le home Phone 446 0893 erl liy Pro f ess on •I l r st ru ct) 5 o n mode rn ( 1 1 pmf! nt T o 1n o n 1 P~rt T m ~ 1 ~ .. 1s 1Sa t & S1 n ) a 1r1 K• t:; p y o u r JO b or 111end our 3 WP1 k l-ull T me ,, / 111/ For Sale BATTER IE S $2 25, scrap tron & rad1ators 446 3560 $18,300 '" J" Phon e 992 2181 WANT TO buy old 45 on<! 78 f 10 / o/11 q ualdi CJII O l5 y o u NOTICE Yolo Mtgr •s Sales .Co or NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler MF10 baler M F T20 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 sem 1 mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 In disc MF2 2 row chopper MFJ9 Mgr ~ OLD FURNITURE 1ce boKes bra ss bed s 1ron beds desks etc complete households Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomeroy or co11992 776/J STANDING TIMBER Top I Gallipolis, 0 July 13, 14 1s Dealers ms•de & out stde Largest flea market m Southeastern Ohto Free parkmg & adm1sston And tor mto A heater Jack W Carsey Ohto 992 2689 JEWELERS parable tractor spread front wheels call col lect CO RA Ml LL Ant1ques and r ~u J..t • t~ t'O J1If1111 h 1 ft t l Fatrgrounds u s 160 & 3S, etc 42 2 Second Ave Phone 379 228T Galha County 1ewelery, USED TRACTORS MFT35 D1esel MF230 Diesel MF1.50 Diesel MF235 D1esel MF16S D1esel MF 285 D1esel MFl T35 Diesel, cab, air and SALE PRICES CHIP WOOD Poles mox d1ometer 10 on lorgest end $1 2 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Dehve red to Ohto Pallet Co Rt 2 PomProy DIAMONDS, gold bands DOES your ch1ld need sum mer tutormg' If so, call us and try O\Jr proven method / \ !) !1, L ( I /U \ lh t , l \ cl/ {! 1 IL I Headquarters for Hotpomt and General Electnc Appliances NATIONAL TRANSMISSION FOR THE BEST buy m crafts open for th e season FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET POMEROY LANDMAICK WANTING TO BUY ' / J /wiAI { { c and For Sale ALL TYPES ol building matenals, block brick , sewer pipe>, windows, lin leis, etc Claude w,nters , R1o Grande 0 Phone 24.5 5]21 alter Spm For Sale wanted toBuy machme repair , parts, and Georges Creek Rd .u6 0294 l \ \ {1\( <.f/(J\ { > SWEEPER wanted to Buy Help Wanted PAINT I NG residential and commerctal lntenor. ex terlor>. roofs estimates spraying Call anytime and free Alrtess 256 U92 SWIMMING POOLS installation, repair, opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool oqutpment We sell all km ds of pool equipment and chemicals Puddle Pools, Inc , Albany, 698 5265 HAMMOND BODY SHOP Sand and Paint Reasonable rat.. Ph 245 9371 or 379 2306 JIM' S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO All types ot siding, remodeling, con crete, roofing , gutter, plumbing, you name It Free estimates to local oroa Call 416 7623 CONCilETI! ILOCK WORK , drlwways, pallos steps, walks, garages, basements, underpinning Reasonable Free e>tlmates Call or 367-()231 KITCHEN CABINETS vonlty, picnic tabiH, lawn choir>, quilting frames, or anything made of wood Wood Shop, 101 Court St , ~ 2572 Open &am to 4pm, MOll thru Frf SWIML,\ND POOLS and accenorl.. Pool supplies and service Chemical>, opening of pools tn spring Free estimates Ft~ee delivery on chetnlcals Call~ 7887 even1ngs please ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO Continuous no leak gut terlng Rt 1 Albany698 8205 POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220 JIM'S DEPENDABLE wattr detlvtry call 256 9361 anytime. PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasonable rates, free estimates, Ph 245 .50.50, CONCRETE MASONERY WORK Dnveways, patios, Sidewalks, basements, eel free osl1mates Phone 675 3075 or~ 7814 T X R CONSTRUCTION Bsck hoe. dozer work, sep tic tanks, leach beds, poured cement walls, patios, walkways, etc , of ony kind RoofJOg and general plumbing and elec trlcal work by hour or Job Free estimates Call 388 9665 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In iGalila County for ol most a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meel In dlvtdual needs Contact Oon Palmer, your neighbor and agent E & R Tree Service ling and excavating 388 8797 or 388 8860 Pain Cal STUCCO, plastenng plaster repair, texture c eiltngs Free estimates Call 2.56 1182 ALLEN'S Construction All types of carpenter work . Free estimates Call 44t 2910 WATER WE~L Dnlllng and cleaning Pump• sotd and Installed Call W T Grant, 4.. 8508 JOHNSON Water Delivery Cafl.uli 1004 anytime HOUSE AND ROOF Pain ling Free ..tlmates Call 416 1.562 after 6pm CONCRETE BLOCK WORK, driveways, patios, steps, walks, garages, basements, underpennlng Reasonable Free estimates Cafl367 023T Fill dirt, top soli, complete dOztl' ·~ blck!IM work, tooter ancr bl«k tl)'lng MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379 2258 JERRY LUCAS'S water dellverv Call .u6 7534 anytime a large flat yard In C1ty SchoolilJStrlcl Only $.42,500 • 63 ACRE FARM - REDUCED TO 548,000 Approx 20 acres ttllab1e balance tn pasture & woodland SA.8 lb tobacco base. large barn plus other out POMEROY - NEW LISTING WITH 6 ACRES - l'h story 4 bedroom home tU>I 1 mtle from downtown The home bulldmgs The 2 story home has a large 1ncludes a new eat In kitchen, large equ,pped k1lchen, 3 bedroom• 2 master bedroom, \Jttllty room, large f ireplaces, famrly room, ut1hfy room, & pallo, nat gas hot water heat plus 2 out new gas furnace (free gas for house) Make us an offer butldlngs and lots of room for the ktds to play $27 500 Owner an>Jous tor qu1ck sale BUILDING LOT IN TOWN - Very n1ce homestte on Sth Avenue in Gallipolis If ACROSS FROM GRADE SCHOOL you re wantmg to buld tn town check Very clean & well kept home 1n Vmton th1s one out 1t ' s a beauty 3 bedrooms, II replace, eat 1n kllc~en, SUPER WOODED LOCATION formal dJntng, basement w laundry & DUTCH Bl LEVEL _ ThiS 3 bedrocm - storage plus 1 acre of flat land with a super garden spot Call for more tnfo home IS situated on 1 J acres with large $3 7 500 trees and Wildlife at your doorstep The home mcludes an equipped kitchen, for mal dtntnO room, 2 baths. n1ce famtiY room , 2 extra rooms could be used for bedrooms or rec room 2 car garage, pattO, central atr, and deck Located mtnutes from town on Rt 588 ' CLAY ST. - VINTON - Tastefully remod elod 2 bedroom home situated on an aero Includes equipped eat m k1t chen, dining room, new furnace, extra 1nsu1atlon outdoor barbec\Je & ex cellent garden spot $37,500 GET AWAY FROM IT ALl. .- A lull QUALITY BRICK RANCH- Thts !me home Is located between town & the hoSpital on a n1ce landscaped yard In ci\Jdes hardwood floors, 2 flrelaces, built In eat 1n k1lchen, 3 bedrooms, full central aJr II. large deck overlook1ng the basement with rec room, nat gas heat lake Situated on 2 acres Wllh 625' of C$35 mo avg ) & carport $.52,900 ttme vacat1on on the lake Th1s fan tastlc home offers • bedrooms, 2 baths, equ 1pped eat 1n kttchen formal dtn1ng, famtly room w fireplace, 2 car garage, water front Call for more tnfo 13 ACRES - MODERN HOME - 13 acres mostly wooded (perfect for ch1ldren or tor riding horses) , w1lh barn, pond, chicken house & root cellar The 3 bedroom home 1ncludes eat tn k1f chen d intng room 2 baths, famtly room , \Jttllty rm , rural water , huge 2 + car garage (Ideal for the mechan1c }, and a great garden space Located near PnrtP.r $4.4,900 PRIVACY - GREAT BUY - $34,000 buys this very ottract1ve rem~deled 4 bedroom home "ear Porter Includes v1nyl Siding, new w~rlng, fully In sulated, new bath, etc Llvmg room !,sOLD I WOR WISEMAN IS A HOUSE E. M WISeman, Broker 446 3796 . E.ve E N Wtseman, Broker, ~46 4500, Eve J1m Cochran, Associate, 446 7881, Eve ~f w fireplace, brand new eat In kttchen, carpeted throughout plus 1 23 acre• of flat lana with lots of trees and a super garden spot Dan Evans, Assoctate , 388 81 u. Eve B J Ha•rston Assoctate, 446-4-240,.:.tE:va Nancy Smith, Assoctote, 446,4910, Eve. :ONDJIVJ;, Services Offerecl Services Offered JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding 30 years experience Fr!!4! estimates Call 388 9&57 D BUMGARDNER SALES, INC 992 5724 In stock for Immediate delivery Pool kits or let us 1nstall BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (formerly Falnes and 0 dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect .w, 7.569 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave , Gallipoll> «1> 7833 or ~ 1833 LIMESTONE, gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd, Gallipolis, Ohio Call ~ DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link lence Free estimates Coli 24.1 9113, Ken Sol... Gallipolis ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serv1ce All types ot repair Upper Rt 7 Call «6 2445 days and .u6 4792 nights BILL' S MOBILE HOMES and Home I mprovemenls Free estl mates Call ~ 26-42 SEPTIC SYSTEM IN STAI.LED New leach bed, sewer lines Wont free esllmates? Licensed In staller Call Russell s Plumbing , ~ 4782 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl Siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows Free estimates Ph 367-G209day or night. LIMESTONE Delivered Gallipolis Point Pleasant area, 25 mile radius Call 367 7101 n85 RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lenno• Heating ond air conditioning Rapco Foam Jnsulatloll ~ 8515 or ~ O.j.o~S Call alter 4 30 Lost and Found LOST WHITE poOdle on Rt 160 lust N of VInton Child's pet, call 388 1349 • A block and white fox hound lost In vicinity of Prospect Rd Collar has Georgie B French, 367· 7641. THEISS INSULATION, in sulmaster loam Insulation New homes, old I'IOfnft. commercial structure& For frft estimates cafl416 1971 LOST JULY 4, at nlghta 10 mth old dog half collie Reddish blond Was wearing choker chain, an swers to the name 01 Domingo If found please ca t1 446 3408 PAl NTING Residential In terlor ond exterior barn and mobile home roofs 1 Free estimates 15 exp Call367 7784or 367 7160 LOST malo puppy 5 or 6 mths old Name Is Chip blondish color wtth white on tall, paws, and nose 416 1321 "'--= vr • �D-O- The Sunday Tunes..S~nline l , Sunday, July 8, 1979 D-7 - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl8ssifieds Reai •Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . For Best Results Us·e Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sate Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NING-CHILDS AGENCY Real Estate for Sale soo INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unif income plus · space for two more un its. each section has own elec . meter & hOt water , separate entrance and comes nicei y furnis~ed . Lei' s talk abouf fhls one. woodla nd . Plush l iving room, mOdern complete Kitc hen, formal dining room, family room , 2 W. b . fir eplaces, full f inished basement , l<'!rge decks, set.:u ri ty sys tem, barn & pond, ci t y schools! One of th e most unique homes in the county . Ca ll for many more details ! 11 2 9 3 MAiiiiCiiT 't~Uto BES'f8UYPR New list ing. Look, this modern" ran~h home over, becl!use it won ' t last tong . Features living room, Engl~ T\Jdor . style dining area, modern kitchen Wffh several cabinets, 3 bedrooms and main balh . Single car garage. Only 2'1:> yn. old. owners are leaving the state and WOULD YOU BELIEVE Wou ld you beli eve th is attrac t ive tlome is only 3 yrs . old . Thr ee bedroom s, built-in kitchen , large living room , fireplace, el ec t ric heat, ut ility room , sliding gl ass doors in dining ar ea. 24x 40 gara ge . Si tu ated on one acre of grou nd . Ha nnan Trace School Di ~ · It 32S need to sell lhls ntce home. c.all for ap,Pt. M272 NEW LISTING NEW LISTING 63.77 acre farm, house, · New home, Rio Grande S25,000 bern, nice equipment Vi llage, divided entry A f riendly home sur · , shed, small pond, toba c· foyer, seven rooms. 2 rounded by a labor · sav · co base, some timber . baths, full t>asement, 2 ing yard . 1 bedrooms, Land is flaf to ro lling large floor car garage, bath , spacious k itchen, with excellent gra·ss and space. Hardwood floors . lovely w ood paneling in hayland . 1294 House operated as an traditional l iv ing room , energy saver. lmportect front concr ete pat io. wood burner used very IT' S CLEAN Hurr y ou t now to ~t:! satisfactorily, low utili · CLEAN-CLEAN this 3 yea r old home on ty bi lls . Must sell , Brand New --- It is not, 1.5 acr es. /; 304 owners lea"Ving town ., but beffer than new - It 2 9 7 Is! 3 bedrooms, everything " spic and ONE YOU span", 2 complete baths BACK ON THE DREAM ABOUT with showers. You can MARKET 92 acre farm , 7 rooms eat off the floors, Lots of inferesf ~as been and bath , one story carpeted paflo or lawn. shown in this 1.7A acre p l an . Completely The kltch•n fills the bill . farm . Appro)(. 50 acres remodeled, f ull y in Even radar range built tillable land . Plenfy su lated, 2 fireplaces , in, dining room, den, liv wofer, lots of hay and low heating bil ls . ing room , utility room, pasture, tobacco base, Everything in good con · fr'?"t porch carpeted. exceptionally good d ition, 2 barns, 25 acreS Elecfrlc heal, 2 cor barn , fai r house, attrac · till able , 56 acres garage, large lawn with tive homestead , county pasture, tob acco base. fruit trees, filled with roC!d . If you are looking Land high fertility . fruit, for shade. Shrub· for a good general farm, Let's buy a farm that bery, drilled well. Even we need you! 11250 doesn't requir e a a lawn pump for the # 290 lifetim e to Duild. lovely grounds. See this spectacularly clean home today . Lower LET FREEDOM RING For your family in this River Road, river view . INVESTMENT spacious all brick home. Price $60.000. n44 PROPERTY of mater ials us · Qual ity H igh pr ior i t y . 7 acres on ed, quali fy of workman MEIGS COUNTY SR 35, Springfield 1!. Ship is to be stressed . For the unbel ievable Gr een Twp . Land sca ped La rge divided base · price of $18,000 you can ' and r eady to se t I, pl enty ment. Low unbelievable move into this home . wa ter tap s ava il able. fuel bills. And what Four or five bedrooms, Don 't wait . Th is shou ld fami l y w ouldn 't ap bath, living room a nd se ll . 1 350 pecia te a large scr ee ned kitchen , Nice flat lot, in porch and a large garden spot and out· c l ea n y a rd with build ing. Owner w i ll everg r ee ns and help with financing to dogwoods . The owners reliable par ty . Va lues 43ACRES are leaving . E)(cellent like this sell qui ckl y, 43 ac r es of vacant land, wall to wall carpeting easily, so call tOday . under laid with coa l and and drapes in· most N 341 ag r ic ultur al lime . ever y r oom. House all In Would make good in· excellent taste. One of vestmen t proerty . Ca l l 40ACRES Spr ing Valley 's best. fo r loca tion and more vacant land loca ted in Please call now! 11307 det ails . #322 Huntington Twp. Sec . 19. N227 QUIET RETR E AT Ge t away fr om if all. Rela)( , si t bac k and en j!)V the peacefu l ness of t he breez e f l owing through the t rees of th is 1 acre lo1 and mobilel home . County wa ter and· ni ce garden . space . Wi thi n 600 tt . of Tycoon Lake. Don't wai t unt il tomorrow. Ca l l today . N 342 " HIDOEN HILLS FARM " We never e)(pec ted to get this one . You dr ive into a ver y private lane, unlock th e ga te to a 163 acre beef fa rm or r ecrea tion , ca mping ,trai l riding - you name it . Located 4 112 miles from Ga lli polis,. Gr een Twp. A few hi -li tes beau t i f u l land scaped lake, 3 other ponds, gov . eng i neered watering t roug hs, a cross net work of a ll new fences, also desi gnated as a tree fa rm Lush ferfi l ized pastures, lots of m eta l gates, new metal barns, wi ld game plentiful , far m ing or recra tion. Bet ter look th is on e over . K3 47 CHOICE LOTS GREEN TWP . Thinking of buildi ng ? We have J Raccoon waterfr ont lots . Close to Northup Town . 2 ac. each, rural wa ter, wi l l be surveyed. Take you r # 340 choice now . 36 .69 ACRES MORE OR LESS LOCC1 1cci rn Huntin(l!On Tw r,> Sec. tB Ret1SOnably Pr icer! fJ 22 6 A LOT OF LIVABILITY Only 15 minutes from town. Living room , k itchen, large bath, master bedroom has 2 large closets . Full basemen!, 2 woodburnl\'lg fireplaces and carport . Selling on lovely la.r ge lot . Call now. #348 ' . GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or just a good i niJeS t · m ent. Modern hom e, li J · ing room wi th wood· burner, ea t·in kitchen with s to ve and r efrig erator , bath , 2 bedrooms . A l so a K i rkwood 12x65 m c•bilc hfJme , 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths, modern k itc hen . T'ai ler is partia ll y fur · ni shecJ . Carport wi th ~toraae room, r ur al wa ter~ A ll Th is si t tir.g on .BOx leO lot . Call now lor an ap t. Jl263 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY Thi s older home has th r ee s pa c ~ous .bedrooms upstairs, plus f ull ba th . Downsta i rs . k i tchen , formal dining, livi ng room , fa mily room , large en tr y and po ssi bly th e fourth bed room . Lo t s of closets, oak woodwork , tu ll base.ment. Ful ly insu lated w ith ,st orm doo r s and windows . Ga r age and 3 large cor · ner lots. This home needs some repair but nothi ng maier . Buys l ike th is are few and far between , Call Now!. N277 MAKEOFFER! . on this att r ac1i ve A:l home. Wha t you see 1s what you get . c;>n ly 3 yea rs old . Eight room ~ , 2 baths , patio, elec ~ r te heat and excellent v1ew of th e r iver. over 1 ac~e of ground . Owner 1s moving and wans f ast action . Nlll Auct ions Auctions wanted to Rent Wanted to Rent BIG AUCTI ON every Wed .. 7 OH IO RIVER AUCTION , every Tues. and Fri. , 7pm , 537 N . High St., Middl eport, OH . For assignments, call 992 ·7460. A TWO BDR . APT . or trailer in or around the Rio Grande area. Please con · lac! Sfephie Slarr af ~ 5500 or 592·5288 anytime before8 ·1·79. PROFESSIONAL couple with responsible lobs, wishes to rent a house in the Rio Grande·Galllpol ls vicinity. No children. Call 513-523·8144 affer Spm . SMALL HOUSE or un· furnished apartmenf In !own, Call ~·3155 after A p.m . FURN . OR · UNFURN . .O.PT. or frailer In or around town . ~ - 1059 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Rou te 33 , north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Coll992 -7 ~ 7 9 . pm . Hartford Comm unity Center . Hartford, WV . 4 mil e S c b ove Pomeroy - Mo!>on Bridge LAST AUCTION SALE : Friday 7:00p .m . Clearance of new and old mer chand ise at OHIO R IV F ~ AUC TI ON , 537 High "'· M iddleport, OH . GE NE OESCH AUCTIONEER Licensed and bonded j n Ohio and West Virginia . Phone 4-16 ·7-U{I. Wanted to Rent ru!SIS 2J I~ Jnaqe 26 Bu~ :; hdr~ 18 Wrtl 29 il1r Ju qh JO Lease 3? Sea e~rc; lns 33 Ada rn s son 3-l Ga rdf'n l oo t 35 Goddess nl d•scorc 37 li OflS Jlld t1qe r s 39 Mel dO Alit 11r r dlt· d1 PCJt- 1 41 Bor q(~ 11.1 Mo tor Jld r1 -16 Courao( J / Drdy -l€ W1ngt1H~ 5C Ltle 52 Pu lv t •oc k 11.'1 rJ 53 '-..l an s n•c ~ 1ame 55- Se v(!r~~~~~ 57 Pnnter ~ measurf' J8 Tr o ptc.a! trc-• 59 Contest 60 Tanldlwn Sv 1nbct 62 Rcs111 6A tndtgent 66 Zeus s IJe. loved 68 Sta l e AI JIJI 69 Gtasp 133 Sc hoo l 15 Circl e p ari • 875eaweed dance 16 Co nserva· . '91! Cui · .. 134 Ltkely live 81t .th !tloeo~a. ·" 135 Break sud I I Va c al io n eity .. ' . den ly .. place . 110 Provisions 137 Ed ges . 18 Anc lertt . ·· · · !T Inquired .'. 139 Bake r' s char io l 92 Hard-wood produ ct 20 Pe rt a ining to lree 140 Ti me g one lh e ear . 93 Games by 23 Dry 94 Yes : Sp . 141 Wood y 25 Eo n s 96 A COflllnent plant s 27 Ca l c h · 97 Judg e 143 Wa lk 28 Gasp 1DO Paid no lice 145 Company : 31 Girl 's na me 102 Lounge Fr. abbr . 33 Mini I 05 Ch air 146 Lu re 36 Food I ish 109 - •Pipe r 148 Gall1ered 38 Ralional 112 Chicken s 150 Scru ple 40 Preposi tio n 113 Decorale 152 Rip pe d 41 Poi so n 11 4 Smirk agai n 43 Dis lort · 116 Wag e rs 153 Insec t 45 Small e r 118 AI a dis 154 Stlkworrn 46 Kind o f cage lance 156 Climbe d 47- Dav id 120 Infant' s 157 Drops y 4~ Riv ers : Sp . wardro b e 158 Aff,rmalrv e 51 Kind ol 121 Consp ira c y vo tes dan c e 122 Pu rveyor 159 Ro ck fts ll 52 We nt by wa123 Lairs 160 Lock o f h a ~r ter 125 Drip DOW N 53 Wo e w o rd 126 Lin gered 1 Mi ne exca54 Tibe tan 127 Form erly vatton pri es I 129 Rod ent s 2 Heavy drtnk- 56 To uc hed 131 Zola , e l al. ers 59 Beco me al132 Ex tra 3 Ou r co untr y lrac led 133 Ral e 4 Needl e f is h 60 Tiss u e 134 Sol os 5 Gre enland 61 So la r d isk 136 Fo ndl es scl ll e menl 63 Kind of fu r 138 Sow s 6 Nea r 65 C hee rs 140 Braz ili an es 7 Pronou n 67 Unus ual luary 8 Toward 69 Army abbr . 141 Old prono u n shelle r 70 Biggesl 142 Wilhered 9 House area 72 Rabbils · 144 An cie n I 10 We lco m e 74 Slate : Abb r Highlande r 11 Goal s 76 Compass pl . 147 G ypsy 12 Pos ~esstve 77 Ktnd 148 Ct ally pro no un 79 To rrid 149 Noi se 13 Te ll ttr ttHlt b3 SHla ll Qi r:J ·151 Ve hicl e :, ~ fP t..-ol i.lS t,IJSQ IIidPd 153 No le ol '.l Mc .<t Cdn la86 PossessivP. scale bore r pro n o u n 155 CooiP. d lava n u rs e 73 Tr apped 75 Jov tal 77 Str o ng wt nd 78 Gt r l·s name 80 Ter l •ary 81 Po em 82 Old ha ncl 84 Od o r s 86 Concea l tog 87 Essene '1m A mer . 92 It e m ol pro perty 95 Walk on 98 Afn c an an te lo pe s 99 Begins 101 Co•l 103 Acl ual betng 104 Be 111 105 Lu ge. e .g . 106 S1a111p o l ap-. proval 107 Ex clama l to n IOH Ha ll 110 C rava t 111 Repr•nl al1br ) 112 Pay all en· ;10r1 113 H1ree Sp . 115 "ub•d•urTl S{l11bol 111 Lamb 's pen ndrne '19 Pdtl of IO be 120 Con du c 1 1:? i Pro phesred 1 ~-l Gone 126 Need 127 OlrJ Gtr •Pk (;I t , to.:· 126 E,(ut'tt 130 Vl!rllUI •• 137 Dtclar·'o , HORSE COUNTRY Wittli n m inutes of Holzer Medical Center, 4 acres on a state r ou te with a f i ne 40x60 horse barn . Four horse stall s with individual out side doors. Large pond en· ci rcled with pi ne t r ees . Si x year old total elec· tric home, • rooms and bath . 10x25 sto r age bui ld i ng with young fr uit tree s. Road f r on· tage. Possi bly i n leasing oth er acreage . Must see to appreciate. Shown on · ty by appoi ntme nt. ~ 30 1 (0 UNTR Y SETTI Nt; r: wner is amcious to S?l l t iJ iS J bed r oom hOme w ith full b asem t nt situ ated on 10 acres, mor e or les!.. Also has a new barn , det ac hc .t ga r age & workshop , 2 dr ill ed weds and other ou tbu ildings . Pr iced i n lhe low $40 '>. N 303 STOP, LOOK & LISTEN ! Stop, look, and listen ar the pr ic e of this 1976, 14 ')(70' mob ile home and i 1/ 8 ace . of ground 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg . liv ing r oorr\ , oak cab i net s in k i t chen . Total · e l ectric . Fur nit ure inc luded . Sl6,500. Nort h Gall i a School District w317 19.6 ACRES Parll y wooded, partly open - a tra ct of land to ha ve t or vour very own T obacco ba se. c•sl ern , well, spr ing. 500 gallon r ou nd wa1 ering t rough , 2 bu ild i ngs, good fence . Call now or stop by . " 330 EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you ha ve missed ex cept ional buys before, don ' t let tn is one p-ass you by . Older two story home ana mobile home si tuat ed on n ice size fo ts. Two ou t buildings and cell ar . Loca ted on state route. Owner wil l s e ll t oge th e r or separate . Unbeatab le pr ice . S21 ,500 1340 For Rent FURN . EFFIC ., $1 2'), ufl l. pd ., share bath, adult ~, 446· 4.416 alter 7 p .m. 3 bdr . hoUse S175 a m onth . For Rent UNFURN. APT ., stove & refrig., adults only , near H .M .C. , 1 BR , $190, utl l. pd .. 4-16 ·4416 after 7 p .m . 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and unfurn l 5hed opts. Phone FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or 4 con51ru ction workers. 1\f ter Spm coli 992 · 5~34 , FOR RENT : Furn . ,apf. 3 rm s. wifh prlvafe bafh . Phone 4-16·2215. 2 bdr. house In clfy . No pets: Sec . deposit req . Call 4-16 ·0254. 992· 5434 . or ONE BEDROOM opts . Conroe! VlllogeMonor, 992-7787. 49 Spruce, i n rea r tF YOU ARE LOOKING for peace and qu iet in the country , look at this. 20 acres of beaut iful rolling g r een land with a well stoc ked pond . 6 r.oom f arm home tha t has been remode led. Alumi num sidirig, full y insula·ted , three bedrooms and bath . Laundry and furna ce in basement . Just one mile from Langsville - Pr ~ced to selL SJ7.500. Phone MODERN 1 bdr . apt. Kll chen . Furn . No pets . $155 . per monih . Cal l 4-16·3617. 1 brm .· Mobile home. Ref . and securlfy deposit. UP · per 7. 245·5818. FOR RENT: Mobile Home . Phone 4-16·0508. TWO BDR frailer in Crown City , Caii256 ·Mn A SPARKLING GEM On a mini estate, ·meti culously cared for - all the functional requ ir eme nts tor gracious living . The 7 room . 2 story barn red house with white trim Offers 3 bedrooms, beautiful l iving room with real beam cei ling, with glass sl id i ng doors to the back patio overlooking a panorama of distant hills . The kitchen is one of the most beautlful you w i ll lind, includi ng wood cab inets, stove, retrig ., & drshwasher that stay. There i s a 2 car attached garage and many more feature s. Pr iced at $55,000 .00 - you must see this one if you I i ke comfortable livi ng . WANT PRIVACY? New on th e market is tt'l is 14 'x64 ' elect r ic mobile home, 2 BR , on Sowards Ridge near Cr own Cit y. Situateo on 1 acre surrounded by woods. Large 10')(30' porch , d r illed well , underpinned . $18,500. 'lUILT IN 1177 - Complelelv r • •;tored brick stately home on Mulberry Ave . in Pomeroy . They ;us t don 't bui ld them like this anvmore . Ce~ · tral heat and air cond i tioning . You 've got to see thts home to apprec i ate . Call for appoitment . - $.48,000 . A BE IFUL LiTTLE STARTER HOME - i usl 3:, ye ars Old . N ice neighborhood in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , living room , dining room , eat· in l<i tchen w ith range and ret r ig., futl basement. patio, large 101 . $39 ,900 REDUCEDSI9,SOO The location is very gOOd and the house Is ver y com for table. Uv · mg r oom , dirii ng and kit chen combined . battl , J bedrooms, nice space t or gardeni ng. See th is TO DAY! 029 LOTS OF. LOTS - From I to 75 acres , borderino Pomeroy . • JUST LISTED _ U acr.. of nice rolling .land Wt1~a 1,h story ·house that sifs bacl< off the ro~d s~~~lsh ed w ith maple trees. Lg . pond stocke_d Wt • N icely located In Morning Star area . Pnce $33.900 . Auto Sales Auto Sales 1974 VEG A HA fCHBACK. call 303·675·1501 or 305·675· 2488 or 304·675· 1553. 197S CHEVROLET IM · PALA, 2 dr ., hardfop, PS, PB, air, cruiY control, tin· ft!d glass , l.SO V·l ong ., only «1,000 mllos . Dark motalllc blue, one owMr . Like MW w lfh 5 now flros. S2800. Caii4<6·A223. !973 CADILL.'IC ELDORADO. Excell•nt condition . $1750. Con be ot 113 Union Av•. Cal l 9'12·39'i0 . •••n 1968 DODGE CORONET. Body It in good • condition . NMdt wor~ on trans . and front •nd. $400. 1143·25.<2. · 1 bdr. a pt . in Rio Grande. $110 plus utili t ies. Call lotS· 1971 DODGE POLAR.O. . 5439. m .28'/2 . 1211:60 -,bedroo m mobile home in Raci ne orea . 992 -5858. 1978 FORD F·250. 4•4. new tires , A.C., tool bo•. cob lights . 245·5017 . TRAI LER I or 2 odulh , no peb. Ph one 9Cn-3181. 1972 VOLKSWAGON , body needs work , runs good . Ralph Trussell. 949·2660 . U NFURN . 5 room opt . in Mid· dleport . ~2 - 5434 or 992·3129 . ONE BEDROOM mobil. home. Adu lts only. 992· 1~98 . FURN. APT . J room$ and beth. cnil dren . 919-2253 . TWO SLEEPING rooms rent . After 5. 992-2..09 . for ' COUNTRY LIVING without a lof ol ground to take care of. l,~ acre lot - l •h story home ju5t five miles from town on Hysell Run. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room , din ing room , family room with large wood · burn ing f irelace. Peacef ul. $25,000. · FURN . APT ., 3 rm. and bath . No ch ildren , no pe t s. 949·2253 . FOR RENT : Housounfurn. 3 rm s. and bath. Adult• only . Nice location . 446· 2223. .578. DOWNING-CHILDS BILL, BR. MGR. RODNAY, BROKER Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleportr Ohio ~~NOilOlOS I, . Professiona 1Services Business Opp'ty CALL US for your , photographic needs. Por· trait, commercial and wed· ding phofography . Tawney Sfudlos, •2• Second Ave. A VENDING BUSINESS $150 fo $250 per week pari · time. $2145 and good credll required. Call foil lree 1· 800·327-9191. Exl . 3•0. 1976 THUNDERBIRD , while, all power, new radial tires. Priced wholesale . Caii4A6.1J008. 1976 CHEVROLET Caprice, 9 passenger wagon, air, auto., loaded, very good cond. SJSSO. Call ~ · A141 after 6:30pm or weekends. 197A VEGA Hafchback. Call 675 ·2588 or 675·1501 or 675· 1553. 9<9·2723. 1975 GRAN PRI *.- AC, power windows, 8 track, . new radial fires. Exc . cond . Call 388 ·8770. 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA, • dr., good cond .. good gas mileage. 54,000 miles. S2300 . Also a 197A Mustang 11, good cond ., AM· FM sfereo !ape, 67,000 mlles .$1600. Call~ · A225. 1968 olds · 2 dr : V·8, PS, PB, radio, heater. Call before 3 p.m . or weekends. 4-16·2838. T Well buill home, 3 bedrooms, 1'1:2 bath. hardwood floors, out of high water . Pri ced to sel l $19(500.00. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER . A whl. dr . , Choyonn• packago, aufo., air, S72C9. Call 4<6·41A1 after 6 :30 or on weekends. "73 VW BEETLE . 9A9·2A90 . 1975 CHBV . MONZA, P.B.. P.S.. A.C. , tow mil.ag•. ••· cell•n l condi t ion . $2250. 1917 Corvet loaded . $7895. 4-16·2491. FURN . APT . 1 BR , S190, uti I. pd .• adults, 4-16·"'!16 af · ter 1 p.m . Rogers Horns by, generally considered the greatest righthanded hitter of all time, had a career sluggi ng percentage of ON ALICE ROAD . Frame hOrne wi th 3 BR 's, nice kitchen, dining area and bath, and a large lof. BMR 123 FORMER STORE building with overhead. 3 BR aparfmenf. , Plu s traile r space with tra iler hookup . $27,000. BMR 12A RESTAURANT equipment with l ease available. Currently in operation and doing well. Small invest ment will put you in your own bus i ness . BMR 125 EUREKA - 3 BR home with full baemen1. Carpeted throughOut . Owner will help finan ce qual ifi ed buyer . BMR 127 FRAME RANCH w ith f ull basement . This home is i n great shape . Fully ca rpeted and ex ceptional l y clean . Equipped kitchen with lots of cabinets. Base· ment is divided wi t h fami ly room , utili ty room and large storage and shop area . Take a look and make an offer . Wi ll consider FH A or VA f inancing. BMR 129 BLADEN - MERCER · VILLE ROAO - F ifty acre-farm with 1245 lb . tobacco base . Has an older home with bUild ings . BMR 110 GREAT LOCATION for business at intersect ion of Rt. 218 and Rt. 553 . Store buil di ng plus storage buildi ng . These build ings are situated on nearl y an acre of land. Call now tor co m pl ete defa ils. BMR 112 TWO ACRES - With lovely r anch sty le hom e near Rutland . Modern k i tc hen fea tur es built · i ns, eye level , oven , island rang e, bar and dining area . Fami ly room with stone f i rep I ace. For more detai l s call ! BMR 132 . EUREKA Another q uality home pr iced in t he m id S40 's. Extrem ely neat in appearance . Thr ee BR 's, f ea turing family room with wood · burner . VA f inancing . CI!OWN CITY A l 37x 150 lot with a r ecent l y remodeled hom e. This home con · tains 2,000 sq . ft . of l iv · ing area fea t uri ng a llx26 living room, J bedroom s (11 x 1• . 10x 18 ·and 9x11 ) . This lovely fram e and Permastone hom e is a flat we ll land · scaped lot. Fully in· sula ted plu s storm wi n· dows. BMR 119 VI I, LAGE OF VINTON - Two story home in good c ondition and it 's pr iced to sell at ,only $18 ,500 for conve nt i on~! fina ncing. Great home 1f you want to beat today 's inflatea pr iced . BMR 120 LET ' S TALK BUSINESS. The owner· of this four bedroom brick ra nch wants an of· fer . Situated on 2.3 acres of land , thi s home feature s a full basement plus lots more. Located in Addison Twp . Call fo r an appointment . BMR 121 BUILDING LOTS - 2 acres, 7.738 ac r es and 11 . 170 ac res . Recent ly surveyed. These are wooded lots wi t hi n 6 miles of Ga ll ipo lis. Also a tw o-acre I ot Qn bl c3ck top r oad . BMR 135 COMMERCIAL LOT · ap prai sed by a well known and experienced appraiser at just under $50,000. This tot fron ts on two wel l traveled r Oads . Own er is an)( \ous to se ll and will l isten to an off er . Call now and ask about BM R 136. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 9·9-2311 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 9A9-265• or 9•9-2591 • BRADBURY EFFIC . AP · TS. 729 2nd Ave .•Renf plus deposit . Adults only . No pets. 4-16·0957 . No ,.HIS ONE must be sold soon. Owner is out Of state and he Insists we get an Offer . Great location with 1.19 acres Of prime land plus an 18x26 inground pool. Call now and make an appoinfment. BMR t12B LOOKING FOR a n older. home in mint con· dition? If so, call _now . You will love this one. T hi s lovely home was bu i It at me turn of the centur y · w ith qua li ty material and si nce ha s been properly maintain· ed . We are talk ing about our listing on Rt. 7 in the Village of Cheshire . You must see it to apprecia te its tru e values . Call now for an appointment . BMR 94 WANT TO SEU? - GIVE US A CALL , .1972 AUDI I 00 •· •~od . cyl. Front whHI drive, S{OOO. m ·5785 . TRAILER , after 6. cal l 992-5914 or992-3129, lJu l•'b~ ltd II) Ull <l r <J ' UIWI~ li)lldl f >ll t , In c Good 3 bedroom , all carpeted home close to Pomeroy & M idd le port . Located on good 11/l acres of land . L,ET 'S HAVE AN OFFER - 80 acres Of land , lots Of pasture & !SOme farm i ng ground. Lg. bar~ . house needs some repa ir . Mineral rights. S mtn. from Pomeroy , SJ6,000. SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, hOU'U! & good barn , about 1 000 feet of beauf if ul Ohio River frontage . N ice re~reation spot, m i nerals, too. Let' s have an offer . Prlce_!$7,000. 1970 CHEVELLE SS. 4· speed .' S250. New tires . 992·6057 . for UNFURN . 2 bdr . mobile home, 12 x 60. Rt. 3.5. bop . and ref. req . Call 446·•229. pets . EXCEPTIONAL HOUSE Wlfh five bedrooms, 21/ 2 ' baths, spaci O:Us family room , living room, equipped kitchen, oversized 2 car garage, plus loads of ex · tras. · This lovely home is slt~ated on one acre of beautiful landscaped land . This fine home is in the Gallipol is School Olsfrict. BMR 92A Ul,OOO.OO - TIRED OF CITY Ll FE M ove to the farm . l m · a g .n e al m os t new , m odern , 6 room house , ba t h, 4 be drooms, com pl ete k itchen . etc . Plus 219 ac res. toba cc o base , coun ty w.;tler . plenty wa ter for l ivestock , road l ron tage , black top r oad Consi der w i th today 's ca ttl e price . 5 110.000 #199 No OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN . 9·5 MON . & FRI. TIL 8 P.M . OTHER HRS . BY APPOINTMENT R.O.RE·MEDIUM -WELL OONEI - Rarely find a medium priced home in such fine shape. Well done insu lati ng w ith gas heating budge1 of only S27 a mo. Pl enty of wood ca binets, carpeted throuhout, 4 B R home . Pr iced to !e ll at $27,000 . ~ · 9688 . FURN . 2 BDR . T ~ E R, S155 plus sec . d e ~, ·•$0 J bdr . turn. tra iler ~ . 5 plus sec . dep. married couple, no children or pet s. 4C.6 1728. FAMILY SIZE & COUNTitY STYLE - Perfecf for relaxing & enjoying quiet country livi ng in this aluminum sided 4 bedroom, fully carpeted remOdel · ed home . Stone heat·a·lator firelace In fh~ large liV· ing room_. D ishwasher, stove & refrlg . stay in the brick tiled klt(:hen. Can be purchased with from 1 to 60 acres . OWner may finance to qualified buyer. F ive acres , tlouse and pond priced $39,000. tm · mediate possessi on . CHECK THE MARKET and t doubt if you can du plicat e our listi ng i n Cheshire. Priced for conventi onal finan ci ng at only $29,900. This older home includes 3 village lots with sever al shade tr ees. Give us a ca ll.. You w ill be glad you did . BMR 117 446~552 428 SECOND AVE. 52S,900 - Total privacy is the key here on 2 Plus acres, the l iving rm . has brick fireplace, step·down family room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laund r y area and two bedrooms complete downstai rs. the unfi~ishe d upstairs makes e)(pansion possible. JUST LISTED - Nice remOdeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road. Mosfly carpeted . F .A. nat. gas furnace. A very attractive small home and 1 acre land . Priced for qu ick sale lor $17,500. LOVELY TWO STORY Be the first to see tn is very well kept home . New modern bu flt -l n kif · chen , a ll applia nces most have ma intenance warranty . Living room , d i ning room , 3 bedroom s, bath, wood burner, low heat bi lls, 2 car gar age ,· 2 storage buildings. garden space. Surrounded by several la rg e shade trees . Lots . of pr ivat y. Reasonably pri ced. Shown by a ppt. only! .f 260 SLEE PING ROOMS r ent , Ga l lla Hote l. 1MMEDIATE POSSESSION - .Rea l nice, . 3 bedroom home, with large living room and family room , all nicely c arpeted, large eat·ln kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove,. 2 full ·baths, •h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plu s acres 01 land In Racine . Priced a! $.45,000. Real Estate for Sale EIGHTY ACRE farm wift1 two homes i n need of repair . .AI! mi neral rights with th is proper· ty . This land has many possible uses, such_ as camping area or tust plain country living. BMR 113 LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . For Rent TWO BDR . mobile hom e, t urn., 5 miles f rom Holzer on Rt. 160. Adults only , Ref . req . No pets . Cal l 4-16 · 4414. 992·3 12'1, or992·5914. 992· 3129 , 992·59 10. 70 p '.:.' l f; ll t 71 Ort c nla l BY A QUIET POND Resti ng on beautifu l ly · eleva ted tree shroucted grounds that stretch to an imposing 3 acres, t he owners of this dom inating home ar e blessed with a most pic · turesque & fascinating view of the pond be low. 5 lar ge bed r ooms, 2 baths, modern built-in k itchen & dining, living room , fami ly room , 2 firetaces. New to the ' market . Take a look now! N31 8 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 acre lot +lor ~· w ide lot, wir e fenced for safe · ty an d priv acy . Dril led wel l, rural water and r uns through lot _ Et ec· tri c hookup. A l most new septic tank . Fruit tr ees. Al l t ypes of berr ies. Very produc ti ve l evel land . Hur ry ou t now don 't be disappo inted by w2Sl a "so ld " si gn! WANTED TO RENT : Garage in V icinity of State and 3rd . 4A6·0719 . TWO BEDROOM furnished opt . ACR OSS 1 Pla tf or m 6 Kn1g ol Israel 10 Pdce to Fa t het . Sp 19 Vege table 21 Dtslant Pr·e1" 22 Ce rem ony 23 Eagles more or tess, Perry Twp . Water is on pro· perty . Mineral righrs leased . Good Buy! won't last long! 1257 For Rent 992.5-<J.I . SUNDAY PUZZLER $16,000 40 acres of vacant land, it DON'T WAIST TIME Don 't waste t iMe looking at othe'r homes and take th,e ti m e to see this at · tractive home . n·.ree bedrooms, liv i ng room , bath , nice kitchen and d in ing comb1!latio''· Electric hea t, ther · moparle windows, U .S. steel siding and garage . Situ ted on nice sized lot in nice neighborhood . Unbeatable price . City school dist rict . N 312 Real Estate for Sale we· HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC ING FOR ·MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . IS THIS ONE FOR ' YOU? 3 bedrooms wlfh ~me land and lots of free•. wtth low faxes, no! tn a development . We have !hat hou!e for you, af O!IIY SJ9 on J;.. acre with wall to wall carpet1ng · thr;,.,ghout, 1'1:> car' garage & storage bldg . behind garage. Close to sc;:hools, churches& stores . SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY 4 bedrooms, j l;, bath s in picturesque setting on 17.8 ac r es of serene Real Estate for Sale CENTRAL REALTY CO. INSURANCE ..:. REAL ESTATE YOUR DREAM HOME on a largo double lot overlooking the Big Bend of the Ohio R iver In Minersvi lle. This beau t iful home was built and occupied by one family and tt shows pride of owner shi p. Three bedrooms, 1112 bath , large l iving room with f ireplace , full basement, garage, award· winning landscaping . $59,900. Real Estate for Sale 1972 PINTO · WAGON A Spd,, sfd. Shiff . SSIJO. ~ · 1316: 1978 Ford F·350 Truck . Ranoer XL T package . Slake bed wllh reaches, 10,000 GVW package. Aufo. tr~ns . , air , po5 l llca rearend . Excell, cond . Phone ~ · 3608 . 197A NOVA, good cond., new fires. 675 ·4082. 1972 Chevy !on pickup !ruck . Good cond . 256·6814 . HONDA V ·SO. Prefty oOod cond . Call ~ ·0198. NONE BETTER af this price, take a look and you will agree. Al l brick ranch with fuji divided base · ment. Main floor features J BR 's, 1112 bath, equ ipped kitchen with bar, dining room, 12x25 family roofn with fireplace and builf ·in bOOk shelves . Pr iced i n low S60 's. Will listen to Offer . BMR 137A HIGH .O.ND DRY featur ing a panorami c v iew of Gall i a County 's hill country . Ttl is fine al l bric k ran ch featurs 2 fireplaces w ith a full div ided basement. A ll of t his and m ore, situated on 1.64 acres. BMR 138 LOT AVAILABLE in one of Gallia County ' s fi nest subdivisions . t20x180, rural wa ter availabl e. BMR 137 NEAR TYCOON LAKE - I BR home wilh nice kitchen, bath & LR . Also featur ing partial hookup for mob i le hom e $16.500. B~R 141 . 12x60 KIR~twuvu mObile home situated on a 112 acre lot. BR 's 12x t2 and 9x12, one bath, 12x14 LR , 8x12 equipped kit . BMR 142 68 GMC PICKUP TRUCK, 'h !on S150., «6 ·304S. 1973 CHEVY · CAPRICE. Loaded. S1095. 2AHI74. 1968 Chevy. Good running cond. 2 fires plus exfras. Price SAOO . Phone ~ - 7788 . 1912 750 HONDA . Asking $1000. TRUCKS 1973 Ford:>;.. T·: plckup, V·8; fo be sold as Is, where Is. Submit bid to Sears Roebuck co .• Sllvor Bridge Plaza. Sears reserves !he right to refuse any and all bids. May be tnspecfed 9:30 to 5:00 weekdays af Sliver Bridge Plaza . Bid deadline Is July 20, 19~9 . 12x70 MOBILE HOME with all appliances, also large mefal building with conc rete fl oor equipped for heat and electric. Situated on .65 of an acr e. $19.900. BMR 14< CROWN CITY -;- 30x40 m etal building wtth 2 c t· ty lots . Skylighted and electr ic. BMR 147 Auto Sales ' Tom White Sales Asso c. 446·9557 30 ACRes more or tess on ClarK Church Road. M os tly wooded with pine. BMR 149 BUILDING LOT in town, restr ic terd f or your protecti on . 75x 258 . One of a kind . BMR 150. · Anita Kackley'•l Richard E . Carfer Sales Assoc. Sates As soc . 245·9136 446· 1370 1A CHEVROLET TRUCK wlfh camper top, Auf. frans, 350 eng, ps, pb, $2.250, 367·7560. 1974 A WHEEL DRIVE , • Toyofa Lancl Cruiser, hard · top, 6 cyl., A spd., HI· Lo frans . SJ300. or best offer. Call ~· 3732 . 197A 4 WHEEL DRIVE, Suzuki Brule 35 f'lPO, 2 cyl., A spd., HI· Lo trans. $1700. Call ~-3732 . 1971 FORD, 3.51 auto., PS, PB, air . N""dsbOdy repa ir. Call367·0317 after 6pm , 1968 CHEV)' CHEVELLE, only 67,000 miles. Perfect cond . 307 eng., 25 mpg, PS, PB . Call 4-16·2995 affer noon. Auto Sales Mobile Homes- Sale 1976 VOLARE PREMIER, AT, AC, low miles, SJ200. Call 367-7659. 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME , over 1 acre of land . Call 197A MONTE CARLO, air, PS, PB, new radial fires, swivet bucket seats, exc. cond. $2600. Call 245·5828 after spm . 1973 12 X 50 Mobile Homes, good cond. Sef up on renfed lof. Call 367-058•. Mobile Homes Sale's 197_. 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. $7800. 992·5858 . 1965GENERAL60•12, 2 bodr. 1970 Sylva, 60x12, 2 bedr . 1970Cqstle, 60x1.2, 2 bedr . 1974 Markline, 50x12, 2 bedr. 1969Voliont, 12Kb0, 2bedr . 1967 National, t2x50, 2 b&dr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PlEASANT, WV, 304·675·4424 . ~ ·6583 . 1972 NORRI S MOBILE HOME 12x68, 3 BR, Com · pletely furn., washer & dryer, cenfral air, fully carpeted, new drapes, un · derplnnlng, total elec. ph . ·1973 CAMARO Rally Spor!, A spd., 50,000 miles, exc. cond. <;:all ~ ·0186. appl iances , washer, underpin· nlng and deck included. ss•oo. 742·2692 . 1975 Chrysler Newporf, fully equip. One ownor . Good cond. S2250. Phone 4-16·4638. 1969 CHEVY CAPRICE, good cond. Also pickup camper fop. Call256·9333 . 1971 HOUSE TRAILER 12x52 parflcally furn . $4500. Phone 388·8852, Mobile Homes - Sale 1973 Nobil ify, 12 x 60, 2 br 197A Markllne, 12 x 50, 2 bdr . 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr . 1959 Glider , 10 x 50, 2 bdr . BondS Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasanf, WV 675·442A SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. ~·7572. ~ · 6555 . 14x70 Holly Park, Central air. Parcially f urn. 675· 5474. 197312x60 Falrmonf Mobile Home. Carpefed. SS995. 245· 9188. 1971 SKYLINE mobllel>omo . 12 1967 Ford Van cusfom in - 1978 CUTL.ASS supreme; ferlor S800. 2nd house on •• 1971 Olds station Wagon . rlghf off 588 on Rodney Kenmore porfable washer. Cora Rd. Call4<6·8632 after 6pm. 1975 YAMAHA 125 streef and frail. Good cond . Phone256·11A1, after 5 p.m. CROWN CITY Lovely br ic k r anch on .52 of an BR ' s ac r e . Three (10x l0 , 10xl 3, 12x1 6), LR 13x20, equ,ipped Kil. BAth and ut ility area , attac hed garage , panel · ed & insul at ed w ith heat protected b y home war · ranly . $39,900 . VA . BMR 146 NEW LISTI.NGS WANTED! 1977TOYOTA TRUCK, AC, c;amptr top, 36,000 miles, one owner, exc. cond. sms. Call 256·14.53: 197A FORO Grande Torino. 675· 1278. RIO GRANDE Loca ted on center Str ee t off Like OriiJe. Br ick ranctl on a 100)( 150 lot . This f ine home has three BR ' s 12x9; 12x 12, 12 x 12 , 2 baths , 24x t2 living room , combina t ion family room , DR , and kitchen with a beau t iful sto ne fi r epl ace . Also an attached two ca r garage . Ca ll for com · plete deta ils. Mid S50's. BMR 1<43 IN TOWN and in good cond it ion . With aluminum sidi ng gutter and down spouts. Thi s two story home has 3 BR 's up , Fr, LR , DR, kif and bath down, plus utility room off ba ck porch . Priced for quick sale $29,900 . Conventional f inanci ng . BMR 139 x 60. Excellent conditlon . All 1977 NEW MOON REDMAN 14X70, J bdm ., 2 full baths , covered ax 16 porch, central air, furnished . Call 446-0648 affer 5 p.m . Building Supplies COLLINS · BUILDING PRODUCTS', 1515 Washlngfon Blvd., Belpre, Ohio, offers o new service fo !he Gallipolis area . Over 6.000 bulldlno producfs delivered each week tO Belpre and available fo you each week at discount pr ic es! Call Collins Building Producfs or pick up a free Pease Cafalog foday . Bus iness hours: Mon thru Frl , 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . Phone 614·A23·6881. �.' D-ll- The Sunday Tunes.,<;entinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 D-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 8, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds - -- ------.-- -- Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale - . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale Real Estate for Sale E~o~enings OFFICE 4 46-3087 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Bob Lane, Sales Manager Home: 446·1049 . AGENCY DO IT FOR YOU!! frally located between Gallipol is and Rio Grande. TRUE ELEGANCE -Is the word for this spa~lous state. ·CLOSE TO TOWN- Nice I arm home, l bedrooms, cellar hOuse, garage with large storage room, 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres, priced to sell quic:lc, ~EW LISTING' :- Very well kept cedar ronch home '" one of Gallia County's finest subdlvtsons. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2100 square feel of living on P/2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, living room space, fireplace, pretty big kitchen with butcher block counter tops: TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE , Located on Third Basement w i th family room l!lnd w .b .f .p., utility room and storage room. Ni~e wOOded ·locatlon with LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming nome has -4 bedrooms, formal dining room , kitchen .vith bui lt ·ins, library or family room , s fireplaces ~ 1(2 baths, Iaroe 2 car garage, beautiful lot with fron: HtDE cA·WAY - Ave . inc 1y . A ll c ity servi ces, buy tor investment or move in YJU'rse lf. On ly $11,000.00 . This lovely ranch home Is situated room tor the kids to play. acr e bo ttom l an d, som e timber, 2 barns, .shed, pond . Bu y for $160,000. NEAT nice home In the country with over an acre lawn- and lots of frul1 trees. 4 bedrooms 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, uti lify room and extra room for den or storage. With a lit · tie. wor~ could be 2 nice rooms up stairs. A good buy , pnced 1n the 20's. NEW LISTING - $2,700.00 could possibly put you HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL: 2bed rool hom e locWed on Chilli coth e Rd . L iv i ng room , d ining room , kit · cnen, fu l l basemeno. City yervi ces, needs shme w ork $8,500 .00 . into this convenient home. There ' s a Franklin frpl . tor winter comfort and central air for summer com · fort . .Living rnt , family rm ., step saver kitchen, 2 bafhs, dining rm. and 3 bedrooms. . tF 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 . Sl8,500- This older 2 story is surrounded by trees and has a lovely view of the river . A little imagina -' tion a.nd work could make fhls a nice place 1o raise your kids. Over 1;, acre, Addison Twp. Will self on land conrracr . NEW LISTING - 110 A'C res, a bout 30 till abl e, 50 pastur e, ba l. wooded . Al l fenced . Free gas. Pond . IJ1 .000.00 . NEW LISTING - Love - ly 4 bedroom home, 2 !Jaths. Music room, sew · 1ng room , N .G . F .A . heaf. Fu ll b asement Lo t s · of r emode l i ng . $28,500.00. 2 FAMILY UNIT - A lways rented, I has 3 BR s & bath . 1 has t BR & bath, por ch es , base · ment . $13,000.00. ABOUT '' ACRE - water, power & gas . Idea l for ho me or t raile r . In town 13.000.00 . LOCATED ON STATE RT . Now has gas . pumps and g rocery . Almost new build i ng 40x60 with lots of tron · t age . 155.000 .00 (make Dobermans, red and Available now : 2 show quality H imalayan male kittens . Seal and flame . Three male siamese ; one seal point kit· ten and two male adults. One Lilac and one blue . Cal 1446·311« after 6 pm . BOB WHITE QUAIL and DOUBLE LEVEL LOT R i ngnec k 120.000.00. THINKING OF SELL· lNG? - Our listings are almost depleted by hea vy demand for hous e5 . L. ET US SELL YOURS AT ONCE . 992 ·l2S9 992 ·6191 992 ·2568 TWO HOUSES and one apar1m ent in R io Gran de. Both houses are J bd r .1 all have been com pl ete ly rem odeled and ca rpeted . Good i nveslmenf for ~2 . 000 . pheasants .US · 5478 . AKC DOBERMAN Pin· scher pups . E>Cc . bloodlines. Hoytt and camelot, show quality . Callt ·JOH75·1863. BEAUTIFUL AKC Reg. German Shephard puppies. Father, solid black, mother sable . Both parents over Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. Call367 ·7101. 39 ACRE , barn , old farm house, mOde r n house, 3 bdr, 2 baths, family room , 3 bd.r . 2 bath s, fttr1ily rroom , ~rth WOOd, bur ning firepla ce. a ll el e<: fri c w ith aux iliary wood burning fur · nace . 2 m iles off 325 near Rio Grra nde, beauti ful countrv se t t ing w ith J ~ acre fX)nd a nd som e woods priced in m id 70 , 145 5253. · 100 lb's . Good lempermenl. Males S12S, Females $100. Call Randy Nicewonder at 304-615·2415 after 5:30p .m . MMEDtATE POSSESSION - RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· ding. Ca1 1 367 · 0292 ~ AKC REG . Ooberman Pinscf1er pups for sale . Excellent b lo od lines . Hoytt end Ca melot , show qual i ty . In a desired HIENTiml 35, 1 m.i West ot Jackson, Oh. 6!A ·286·S100 . . PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ••• JUST LISTED- FDA THE ELITE Beautiful 2,..00 sq . feet 4 bedroom, 11!:. bath stone ranch with a 2 car una"ached garl!lge setting on Rou1e 1 overlooking the Ohio Ri v er ar the lower edGe of town. If you are interested i n prestige; you must look at th is one. Call today tor more detai ls! in ti me - PERSON who hos MALE PUPPY , part Cocker Spaniel . Call 256· 6783. 3 KITTENS part Himalayan, 245 ·5800. VERY FRIENDLY yellow and while kl"en, male, trained, free. 446·0375. YOUNG MALE OOG, port shepard, beautifully marked, black & white, gentle, would like to give OOOd home In country, 379· 2112. GIVEAWAY : Free pup· pies . Phone 61S ·6123 . 2.45·9375 . Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· ~11 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · A ir condiTioning . 300 Fourth Ave. F>h . 446 ·1631. CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO Columbus , Ohio, June 2f, 1f79 Contract Sates Legal Copy No. 79·569 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led pr oposals w il l be r eceived at the off ice of the Direct o r o t the Ohio Departm ent of Tran s. portat ion . Colu mbus , OhiCl until 10 : 00 A.M .. OhiO Standard Time , Tue sd ay , July 24 . 19 79 , fo r tm . pro..,ements in : Gal li a Countv , Ohio , on va riou s sec tion s - - GAL State Routes 14 1 and 588 in the Ci ty of Gallipol i s and State Route 775, by resurfacing with asphalt co ncrete . Paveme nt Width Varies . Proi ect and Work Length - 42, 134 tel!t or 7.98 miles " Th e date se t to r com pletion of th is wo rk shall be as set forth in the bid di ng pr opo sa l. " Ea.ch . bidder sha ll be requ ~r ed to f i l e w ith his bid a cer t i f ied c h eck or cash i er 's check tor an amo unt eq ual , to fi\·e per cent of h is bid, blJt in no ev ent more than fiff y th ousand dollar s, or a bond for ten percent of his bid , payable to the Direc tor Bidders m ust a ppl y, 'on the pr oper forms , f or qua li f ica t ion at l east ten dllys prio r to th e da te se t for opening bid s In ac . corda nce with Cha pt er 5525 Ohio Rev ised Coae . Pla n s and spec i fi ca t io ns are on file in t he O'ep art ment of Tr an spo rt ation and llle o ff ice of the Disfr icf De-puty D ire>cto r . 1 he Dir ec tor re ser ve s 11 1c r igt1t to rcic c t any a nd all bids . OEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone -"16·2135. and Ju l y 8, 15 PARLOR AND FRONT PORCH - Grace Of other t imes, 2 story, 3 BR , 2 baths, basement r ec . rm ., den, cozy k i tchen , Cit';' . $58 ,000. BEAUTIFUL ACRE - PRIVATE WORLD - we ·nave just listed the m ost beautiful b uilding sites in the' area . You c hoose fhe site and the size. A ll are surrounded by pi nes. poplar , walnut, persimmon and flowf'ring shrubs, near ci ty . . \ • I GROCERY - CARRY OUT - SERVICE STATION - HOME - Great business for hu sban d and wife. Rf . 71ocation. CAR A Y OUT - Best location in city, Route 7 ci nd BUILDING I g . garage . Frontage. FI NANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA GOOD FOR NOTHING excepl hunting and camp ing, 182 acreS of wilderness woods, hi lls, brush, cliffs . Loc ated w i th in the boundaries of t he Wayne Nationa l For es t between Gallipol is and Oak Hill. S22S'Per acre . PO CKET rH E RENTAL PR OFITS Thrf'f' s1or y bulidinq dc.. wnt own t orner lot tn Pomcrov H ~1s fi r st f loor o; t,op ilnct oW cc plu s two 1 ~1r9 J:> ilp .lrfm£'n fs . it II oc c u p,rd $40,000 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 7 & 8 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the Wilderness of the Wayne National Fore:st. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adioining thousands of a.c res of government land . Public hunting, fishing and camping perm i tted . Pr ices start at S2SOO with t i n'an c lng availabl e. 2:00 · 5:00 P.M. 99l' ·lJ25 216, E. Second Street FRUIT TREES Laroe oarden, old BARGAIN - All brick construction and • lui! basement Is ex · tremely h•rd to find In town. We have it here plus many more extras such as natural oas, forced air with central air, carpeted porch and patio, draperies and appliances, a lovely landscaped front and beck yard and a workshop In the basement. au bath, modern kitchen, nat. gas furnace, Ohio Power, cedar lined , closets, parquet floor In JUST LISTED,-IN ·TOWN-SECOND AVE . frdnt porch, deck, car· port, 5-10 minvtn tram Gallipolis . CALL 446-9717 AFTER 6 P.M . Priced at 548, 500 EVENINGS SUE ROUSH BOB l,ANE Rt. 7. 7 rms., gafage, !basement, d"p·well, all electric. 14 mites south of Galllpollo. Call 304-734-3283 or :IOH25·5932. BEAUTIFUL OLDER STYLE HOME overlooking the C)hlo River. Need to sell. $45,000. F>hone 61S·3030 or 675-J.c:ll. basement , n ice front porch w ith a beautiful view of the riv er . Living room approx . 15 'x 18 '. This is a clean com · fortab(e hom e. L ess than .ot mi . of Ga llipoli s south on Rt. 7 & pri ced only $28,000 .00 . NEW HOUSE t624 SQ. FT. Bri ck & frame , city school sys tem , 3 B. R., 1112 baths, cen tral air, approx . 14' x l7 ' li ving room , dining room, nice kitchen , laundry room , utility room & a garage. Thermopane w indows. If yoU hurry yo u ca n your own c ho.o se carpeting . R u ral wafer. You'll like th is brand new home . COME IN LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beaut ifu l lot for cam per t rail er . A place to get .Jway from it all & fish , boat or lust peace & qu iet . Rural water & sewer available . Elec · tric a lr eadY there. ALL ONLY $3,900.00 . LOI/ELY BRICK AND S.73 ACRES When we sa y l ovel y , we mean lovely. Pi ctures ca n 't d esc ribe this ho me a nd bea utiful l eve l ac r eage . J BR , 2 baths , forma l dining room and fo(mal li v ing room . Large eq ui pped kitchen wi th breakfast nook and utility area . Full ba se · m ent with ou tside en · tran ce to summer kit · c hen . Ca ll us now tor your appoin tm en t to see t his beauty . TWO ACRES HALF MIL!= OFF ROUTE 35 2 B. R. cottage, storage building , one apple tree , garden space & parti·al basement . ALL ONLY 15900.00. FOR .ot B .R ., 2 ba1hs, forma l dinipg room, spacious kitchen & full basement. Located on U.S. 2t8. PRICED TO SELL. DON 'T WAlt ·To SEE THIS. LOTS SS500.00 EAtH Two very n ice level lors. Just off Rt . 35 in a ver y nice location . Lovely building sites . CAL L. $42,900.00 VA APPROVED 2 A . · a room new home, just finished . 4 B.R. frame home with brick front . Carport, nice built·in cabine ts in kit c hen . Rural water system, 12'x16' storage bui lding, laF'ge garden spot. WiThin 21fl m i les from Holzer Hasp. 2 A . of landscaped ya,.d . Lots of shade trees. JUST BUILT This home delivers the k ind ot livi ng demanded by today's tastes in a very handsome design . · Large lovely kitchen has all the modern con - . .._eniences a wife would w ant plus a la,.ge di ning area, eat·at ·bar, family .room , J large B.R. & 2 full bat hs. Verv tasteful · ly decora1ed. S10,000.00 11.l4 ACRES MORE OR LESS Located just off Rt. t60. Dug well & rural water available. Some timber & all mineral rights go with pr:operty . would be good bulding sites or jusr a good investment. 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME 5 BR . Nice front porch, nice kitchen with built· in cabinets, double s·s sink . Bath with shower. lots of shade trees & fruit trees. N ice garden spot. This home has blown in insulation . · Locat ed beside St. Highway 160.. 84 acre of land. More can be pur· chased w ith th is home. 2 mobi le homes that now are bringing i n a rental of $175.00 pr month plus INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four a partments , 4 rooms each apartment, 2 BR , ki tchen with built· in ca bin ets , sto ve , refrigerator, di ning room , plu s bath utilit.v room . Has a good rental income, col d pay for th e buil di ng within a few years. A r el atively new apartment home . .Each apartment has own gas furnace . Do au need a good incOm e property? NOW . brick & aluminum . Just out of town· off Rt . 141, very nice. a total of 3.8.ot acres of land. All locdted beside State H ighw.:~y· 160. C ALL FOR OETAILS . ALL LOT IN EWING TON Lot NO. « s. east half of Lot No. 45. Close to Post Office. orilled well with elect~ic pump. Meter on pole for mobile home. Septic tank, · concrete driveway with wood bldg. at its end. con· crete pie,.s to set mobile home on. Will sell 2'h ACRES In the wOOds. 4 rooms, tub Give us a call today ond lake a look! ly . room combination, fully carpeted, hear pump, air conditioning, HOME OVERLOOK · INGTHE RIVER 5 rooms & bath , partia l JUST BUILT Th is home delivers the kind of l iv ing demanded by t oda y's tastes in ·a very handsome des ign . L arge lovely,_ kitchen h as all the modern con · ven iences a w ife would want p lus a large dining area , eat ·at·bar, family room , 3 large B . R . & 2 ful l baths . Very tasteful · ly decorated . 3 bedrooms, Yr. sfock at cos1 and all f i)( · tures reasonable . A ·business two can run . Sl2,000.00 7 rooms, bath, city water, nat. gas, front parch, storm windows at a real buy . JUST LISTED - IN· TOWN LOCATION HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS CAll FOR INFORMATION. l This lovely alum . & stone ran c h has a room ey l iving room , tor mal dining room, breakfast nook , bu i lt·in k itchen, sewin g room , den & 3 l arge city lots near golf co urse. B . R ., rur al water , 2 ca r garage, w ood·bu rni ng fi r epla ce, barn , smoke house with ce ll ar . Large shade tr ee , a lso peach & apple trees. All minera l · rights goes . $59.500 tN CITY SCHOOLS t60x160. Easy terms if with nice sh•dt Iron, fult bOsement. Gallipolis City Schools. u-4,000.00. Brick & !rome, 3 BR, 1v. . bOths, large LR with fireplace, dining & fa nil· $58,000.00 SPACIOUS 4BEDROOM 6 ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mercerville . 2 or 3 you qualifv . and c.ntrat llr conditioning. Be11utiful level lawn Very n i'ce and neat describes thiS well cared for home on Second Ave. Front and ba ck porch, con· crete paflo, chain link fence . Seven Iaroe rooms and two baths make this a very comfortable home to live ln. Don't mlssthls one! $60 '~. Walk into entrance of this large and spacious brickhome! Chet approved k itchen wi th lots of beautiful c abinets, dishwasher. countertop range, waH oven, trash compactor & refrigerator . Large & luxurious master bedroom with its own private bath. Two ca r garage plus extra 24'x26' storage building. All this situated on a very nicely landscaped lawn . DON 'T WAIT, call for your appointment to see 1his beau ty . old 2 bedroom home, full basement , bath·, lot l5 WEST AREA- PRICE CUT Lovely •tl· brick close to Holzer Medlcat Center and Spring V•lfey Plazo . Noturol gas farced •lr heat W"- rlAVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS SALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE ~FORMATION . LISTINGS NEEDED. 20 TO 40 area . PRICED IN THE . $29,900.00 AFFORDABLE 1 $17,000. MILLFIELD - 5882. Ohi o·i~."i ver Downtown, first floor rente'd for busi ness, second floor apt. Plus NICE LOT - Good build ing site located In R:io Grande, gas, sewer & water avaialble . N0056 · 2.4 ACRE LOT ntar VInton Asking 14500. PhOne 2<15:. S P A C E - 4 Br .: 2112 bat hs, base m ent, f ire lace, screened porc h, formal dining, near l y an ac re , j ust outside dty . 153,900. FIRST TIME OFFERED - 20 Acres in ci ty , present·l y used as part of Gallipoli s G.olf Club , pr ime loca tion tor development . IF/ A. moslly h ills & woods, old house & cel lar in poor cond it ion, possib i lity of coal. $29,.500. . 3 building lots on Rt. 588 at Rodney. Phone 245·.50.50, 3 Br .. lull bae· ment with 2 car garage , b l acktop drive, gas neat plus mobi le home hook ·up, just outside ci ty . Immed iate possess ion , W ,900 . room house, hof & cold wate r , drilled well , barn , 2 car garage on small stream . Only NEWHOUSE FOR SALE Gas budget $24.00. 3 BR , 2 baths, full TWO BR: . FRAME - Lg. law n, Thurman Vi llage . S8,.sod .. ba.th, fully carpeted . full basement, large barn, alf m•neral rtghts and some coal and limestone . 11870 REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H.A . ANDV.A : INSUREDMOR· TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCiNG AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES . THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 4>16·1517. Boat Dock, t978 t4x10 Mobile Home, 2 THREE WOODED ACRES - 2 BR home , Vanza ndt Rd . S13 ,100 . HARRISON T<)WNS.HIP - t39 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furnitu r e, I DUTCH COLONIAL Styule, beauty , charm , comfort - all describes this home . .ot B . R .• 21f1 baths. equipped ea t ·in k itchen , fa m il y room with fireplace , formal living room & dining room . You won't believe th is home unless you see it tor yourself . Make your appiontment today to walk into the en · tr a nee of one of t he most lovely ho m es i n the S25,700 . RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the R i o Center · point Rd . Like new 12•60 mobile home comp letely furn ished . erc tra mob i le hom e Pi!ld . could be rented for extra income, c ity schools. Asking S22,-«Kl. home, ki t chen wi th r ange, Evenings CaR Damn Blaorrlel'l A!soc. 675.6621 Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 walk·in close1s, full bas'ement, built · in ba ck porch , nice larg.e front proch . Carpeting, mOdern k itchen, city water , 3;_. acre of good garden land . WOOdburn · ing f irelace . Garage. L ots of shrubberv. Beautifu l home aT a low price . LOWER RIVER ROAD . Over an acre, nice 2 BR home, J car garage, a' steal at RING IN THE PROFITS - Sm1111 g r ocer y ana garage, good Mom and Pop operat ion, equipment and i nven tory i ncluded. excellen t gross. S55,000. for DAVIqL . Wtl~ DI REtlOR EASTERN OHIO RIVER LOT - Loc'ated in E ureka , Gall ipl is Clly School Oi st ., co . water availa ble, i deal tor bu i lding or mobile home site.. $11.000. s.elhlst lneproperly! " 5 acres wafer frontage on Rev . B 17 !3 .d~.i.T' ro,.,; ' AT HOME - In -ground swimm ing pool , cove,.ed patio, 3 BR, family rm ., w ·f irepla ce, Kyger Creek area . S-47,900 . MATURE CHARM - A touch Qf New England along th e Ohio R iver, perfect for bOat dock . .f BR, 2 baths, 19x20' l iving r m . with f ireplace, nea rt y 2 acres ci ty schools, e•cellent cond 5.67, 900 . . · . $55.000. ft. of llv•no space. On main leve.l you w i ll find llv lno ro;om, dining room , k i tchen , 1 bath, tam ily room With a woodburnlng f.lreplace, laundry room den a.nd a 25 'x 21 ' game room with a WOOdb~rn i nO ftreplace . Second floor Includes 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths . Full basement and attached gaMge. Large stocked . pond and JO' JC.SO ' metal barn in · clud~ with Call today for more details OEVELOPE OR LIVE' ON - This mostly leve l 49111 Jd r fll near Ri o Gran de and on State Route, ha s roorn hot1sew1 t h ba th and barn. " 1029 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 'I AFFORDABLE AND NICE l BR Hard · FREE GAS tOO acres m I , vacant land near Bu lav i lle , approx . 40 acres wOOded, balance r oll ing pasture la nd. some ti mber rePOr'ted, 7 mile sout, For the family that nt!eds plenty of elbow room, !h is lovely 5 yr. old co1on1a12 story contains apx . 3500 sq . ~ LOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with l bedroom ho.me, new full basement, Iaroe barn, 30 Jeres of rolltng ground, city school district. 110380 NOTICE TO base· ment, garage, 2 acres, over 1600 sq . ft . of living area . And do1 you like fishing, if v.ou do, then you w i ll love this quality home overlooking the lake . ALL THI S wood floors . cabinets, attached gara·ge , fenced ba ck ya rd , city school s.· SJ8,900. L.O·C·A ·T ·I.O -N - Enioy the Scen ic Ohio Rh.ter from the froo-t porch of th is beauty . Htis one is just qke new & offers 3 B~s , 111, bath5, den w iTh f~replace , din i ng rm ., toyer, beaut iful HW floors glassed in rear porch , patio, 2 car garage wirh elec : tr l~ opener plus a deta ched 22JC2 4 g-;~raQe . Lots o( pn ... acy at t he edge of town . snown by appointment . OPPORTUNITY TIME-oWNER ANXIOUS ANY REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED! 1 'T10b1le home w•th e•oando, large livlnQ room, screened in back porch, central air, large building, loc ated on Slots plus lf2 acre at Everoreen . 111035 charge to the actvertlser. nallur,al wood , beau ti ful 2 BR FRAME HOME - 2 mobile homes , 2 miles tram ci ty . $30.500 . JUST LISTED -;- Very n ice 1971 Norris U'x10 ' offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no S IGN I basement with rec. rm . 2 car garage p lus 24' x40 ' metal garage or workshop . Tree shaded ac re . Ne_a r c ity . $.69 ,000 . Mobile Homes -Rent anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to -Rentalo. Phone -"16·0157 . PUPPIES, 8 wks. old . Call 256·1.505. •••• RACCOON . CREEK FRONTAGE bath s, park like 1lf2ac . $25,000 . BUStNESS Beer & Wine Carryou1~ , bus. ness doub~ed last year ~nd sales are increasins; r:nonthl v . Eau tom en t and tnvenJorv incl uded witr business. Priced reduced ~ S10,800. 11 2 Bdr. trailer at Kerr, 2 miles from Hospital. Neals • 3 BR - 1•12 baths , full baem ent , forma l din i ng , fireplace, $.41,500. mobtle home pads,_all are rented , each pad has con· r:: rete runners and patio, I coated in Rodney . 112155 ANY 'Of NICE COMFORTABLE BROOM HOME Brick, 3 or 4 BR, with PRICE REDUCED TO 117,SOO - 96 acres , h ils! & wOOds, 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 l b. tob . base, located on Little.Bu llsk i n Rd . ~· sh washe r , red woo d deck overlooking Rac coon _reek . loca ted on a,la rqe lot off Rt. 7. No. 0345 446-4042 446·0458 446-0458 ,.. LARGE BRICK , LOW HEAT BILLS - Nice 12>55 mobile Ju st - FOR ONLY $75,000 .00. AVE . - Highway froritage, r.ive r frontage·, priced To INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 lots with 4 rental Camping Equipment Gallipolis, Oh io 450.11 . CaJi 446·7172. COUNTRY HAVEN - Brick stu cco and cedar tudor , 3 BR , 2 baths, family rm . w ·fireplace, ce n . air, $57,900 . S4A .900 sell . Call tor more information. ;,_,~LL VICKIE HAULDREN BECKY LANE WALT LANE STANDARD Plumbing -Healing 21S Third Ave., 446·31!2 loan r epresentative : VIolet (Cookie ) Viers, 463 Se<.ond Ave., second floor BOATERS - ,~ mmer , nice J bedroom WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL F_OR INFORMATION . I .JQ4. 67S.t863 . GO CAMPING AMERICA COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - nome'" quret country atmosphere . Large •12 acre lot with garden space. Priced ver'f reasonable with lots ofextras . Only$11,500. # 0145 neighborhood, all utilities . ~------------ -- ANGORA --------------HAMPSTERS. Sadd les and Western . harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 61 .. ·696·3290 . Barding & Riding' lessons and Horse Core products Stone - Cool off In this ce ntral air cond . home, 3 BR , 1•; , baths, plush carpe t , fam i ly rm ., ki tchen, attached garag~ , only 2 yr. old . owner transf erred. lm · m ediate possession . City schools. • ga.rage , air conditioner, and some furnitu,.e w ith thts one . Call now. N0961 Nice subdlvlson, priced at S5.SOO.oo. Utilities available. BUILDING LOT Located HOOf HOllOW. Eng li•h end With Coach man RVS . Quality bu i lt , pried right . Dozens of mooel s w iTh a w ide range of family · pleas ing tl oorp/ans. See them toda y! Apple City Recreational Vehicle 's, Rt FHA A ND V /o HOME LOANS : MCL E NDON MORTGAGE COMPA NY. BUILDING LOTS - Giveaway Siamese, Himalayan and white Persian . c ats . 10591 . ~ 0~M·t~r~~~~-~Y !~r ~~~~d JP',~~';l':M1b 1 f,)~v~~~ closets and built· in shelves , fenced in yi!lrd . This home will put you within close driving range of fhe Meig~ Mines. Low $.40's. A TRUE VALUE II Span iels. Call446 ·4191. offe r) . Older hom e h as 3 lots of b edrooms , re m odeli ng , po r ches, stora ge b ldg . Excellent n eig hborhood . RESTORABLE RETREAT PRICE REDUCED TO ,. groom ing . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY KENNEL, AKC CFA Chow Chow dogs . pool and clubhouse. Call us about our free appraisal service when listing your property, Homes & AT HOME BRIARPATCH KEN · Boarding and NELS . GLAMOUR "'$,', ,stall , 1 car garage, located on 3 'acres In Hennar . Trace S ~ D . # 057' blacks. Call 446·1195. RISING STAR KENNEL. Boarding. Ph.l61-o:m. OUT WHEN YOU ' RE HOT - YOU ' RE HOT OWNER . WILL. HELP FINANCE - Nice brick r_anch w1th 4 bedrooms, l iving room with w .b. ftreplace , hardwood floors, baisement wifh shower MEIGS MINERS - You must see this brick home - Approx. 2,000 sq. fl. Two huge fireplaces , lots of . HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Reg . tr~e R~DNEY - Four year old three bedroom hom' w1th attached ga~age and large fenced tot, price in eludes some appl•ances, available immediatelv. , . !~o .. G83 . EUREKA- Recently remodeled :1 bedroom home Nith bath , dining room, lfv.tng room with w.b. irelace, fully carpeted, excellent .view of the Ohio ~lver . Priced to sell . $21.500. N0572 COMMERCIAL BUILDING: Locat ed in Vinton , spaciou'l b uilding ca n ei t her be used for business or mee t ing room . Pr ice only $11.000. PnMF=ROY . 0 . ll1.is s&uul is ?Jour Sllllll ' CENTENARY - 7... 1 ACRES, ni ce 7 room and bath , natural gas heat , gOOd barn and other bu ildings, ideal for development or just a nice baby farm near town . owners retiring and pnced to sell at S.ot7 ,500. Don ' t l inger on this one. tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appoint· ment . 10ns N~W LISTING : 306 acre farm, near Waterloo, 100 608 E . MAIN th is perfec t , custom built hom e. Rarely do you see such quali!Y · J BR 's, ( ma.ster is 13x 17 ), 2 1f:~ ba t hs, large famrly rm . with WB fireplace. 21x16 LR , equ_ipped ki tchen, dini ng rm ., large foyer with open sta1rway, 2 car garage. 1.6 A . landscaped lot fron · BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near Viton, co mfortable 5 rm . & bath hom e, barn , ce llar house, porld, tab . · base, l and is m ostly ti ll abl e, S27,500. $38,900. 58 AC~ES : With J bedroom double wide recidv to move mto. Located appro• . 6 miles from Gallipolis. Some hardwood and pulp wood . Price SlS,OOO .OO. all ALL HOM~STEAD HERE or use as a- hunting lodge, - vacat1on hom e, ere. Rust 1c log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a sl'eep ing 1oft, mOdern ba th, large stone f ir eplace & approx . 27 ac r es of woods in the Wayne Nat ional Forest . Extra land available.. JUST lovely brick with full ba·em>ent,. barns and 10 acres on blackrop road, beautifUl pool. You must see this lovely home. $36.500 services of· Gallipolis, Ohiv fireplace , tile entry, covered wood deck. barbecue area , 3 BR : 2 baths, velvet lawn . $59,600. THE ONE YOU THOUGHT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE - Owner Is leavi ng the stale & mu st sell RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 4.5 acr es vacant land, county water , pond , some timbe r , nice bui lding si tes, city sc hools, $18 .000 . older home . l bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, family room, 2 marble fire! aces, formal dining with a beautiful chandelier, kitchen, pllr . basement, a1 tk, 3 car .oar age 111nd a fenced in back. yard with a ' NEW Ll STING : 3 bedroom , ca rpeted home in ~odn ey II s o, rura l water, ce ntral sewage collec · t• on , underg r ound uti lities, electric heat with au>< · il1a r y wood burn 1ng stov e, attached garage pirce Professional Great room . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Route 141 & fea tures a di ning rm ., laundrv . fu ll bae · ment & natura l gas heaL Aski!)Q $31.900. NEW MODERN BRICK carpeted home, located tered. All Breeds, styles. Call446·0231. ELEGANCE ASSURED - styled family , d ini ng and kifchen, J BR'sa , 2 ba.th s, formal l iving rm ., e)( · 1ras in clude skyligh ts, cathedral ceil · ing ~ foy er t h~ t says wel co me ! $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT . OWner will finance bal ance. -EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage is si.t uc1 ted on a 100)(250 lot on Sta te Within t h(' V1 lla ge of Rio Gra nde . Excellent con · struction d bedro oms, 2 full ·t)·afhs, 2 hdlf baths . Fam 11y roo m w i th f ir epla ce and connec ted heat ducts to all r oo ms . Vi llage water and sewer , two· car gar age. Price $63,000 00. · CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Focllllles. ~/ . . :·~ ~'~~~,... ~~ Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Shown by appointment on.ly NEW LISTING : 3 bedroom , carpeted home in Coun try Ai r S·D, rural water, natura l gas furnace, faces George's Cr eek Rd ; ga r ge converted to carpeted family r oom, ropm for a garden . All for S36,500. Real Estate for Sale l ing on t he Ohio River AND THE LIST GOES ON . J BEDROOM, car peted bri ck dwelling ; situated Count r y Aire Subd iv ison, l'h lots, 2 baths, 1 shower, nat . gas F .A . furna ce. A quality home. Pets lor Sale AHY.I:IQUII Phone 446-7900 LISTINGS NEEDED-PAR"riCULARLr IN THE $2~ TO $55,000 RANGE - QUALIFIED BUYERS WAITING - LET THE DILLON Ga llipolis City Sc hoo l Di stri ct . Pri ce includes wood burn ing stove fo r au xi liary hea t . Pr ice $36,500.00. $59,500.01' . "•"o' ' lot . County water and sew f!'r, n ice garden spot. Cen - · NEW LISTING : 75 acres with 4 bedroom home and 14 '70', 1971 Castle mobi le home (3 bedroom), some timbe r . North Ga ll ia School District . Price 446-3636 Spring Valley Plar:a l BEDROOM HOME in Rodney II S.D. Clean, neal and ca rpeted. Att ac hed garage, si1uated on 7S' x120' Real Estate for Sale Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. • Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 BOB LANE , SALES MANAGER . Mase C. nterbvry 446-)401 NEW LISTING : Com m erci al bu i lding , Court Stree t . Gal li pol is, appr ox. 2.000 sq. ft .. arranged for re staurant . Two apartments upstairs, storage buil ding in rear . Ca ll fo r more information . ' [H 75 ;., LOCUSt St . OFFICE 446 7013 BILL TO~EY SR. • BROKER 24 STATE STREET GAlliPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! Real Estate for Sale * Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor .446-3636 HOBART DILLON , BRQKER "We Sell Better Living" 446-097t Real Estate for Sale CA:tADAY REAlfY AGENCY . 1218 EASTERN AVE. ·· GAI.UPOUS,JHIO TONEY REALTY (0 Re~l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate lor Sale REALTY Ken Morgan Real Estate for Sale DILLON BAIRD & FULLER . Your Best Real'Estiite Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale R eal Estate for Sale . 10 ACRES HAY , Race hor · ses, rural water. Cen· lerpolnt Rd. Call 614·262· 5916. the bedroom . Asking $27,500 . NEW LISTING 3 MODERN 3 bdr. home on 1 acre lot. Land contract, small down payment . bedrooms, bath (ceramic tile) , modern equipped kitchen , natural gas furnace , carpeting and a 3 room crown City, Ohio. Call 256 · 6453 . apt. with bath, garage, HOME FOR SALE This 3 bedr!lom home is located less than a mile from the ~ity schools on_ a safe no thru·lraffic street. The lamtly room kitchen combination features a large brick fireplace. Quality carpet over hard · wood floors . New natural gas f~rna_ce with central air conditioning. P~t1o w1lh Qas grill . Priced to sell in. the mtd · flft~e.s with owner financing a deftmte posstbiiJ , ty. Phone446·1741 or446· 1998. carport and corner lot lOO'xiSO' near Rt. 7. Want $30,000. LIST WITH US AND GO WITH YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND LEAVE THE SELLING TO US. CALL 992·3325 • . VIRGIL & GORDON, REALTORS, HELEN JI:ND SUE, ASSOCIATE REALTORS . - Housing ' i Head iiartefs •• Direc1ions : Follow Rf. 141 from Gallipolis through Cen1enary to Lincoln Pike. which turns left off of Rt. 141. Foilow Lincoln Pike across Northup Bridge. This home sets on the left on Lincoln Pike Apx . 2Vt miles from the NorthUP, Bridge. LLON REAL ESTA 3 Y, acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on tap of hill. Overlooks river . Water, elec· tr lc available . S7900 . '1'12-3886. REAL ESTATE loons , Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms , VA . No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent· dawn (non· veteran s). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 61 .. ·S92.3051'. NEW THREE bedroom all elec· trio home. Phlo Power. Over 1 acre . Eat· in kitchen , dishwasher , garbage disposal. caramlc both area , utility or8o. 3 colors of carpeting, rural water . Neor langsville . $.43 ,000 . Coli 7-42-2819 after 5pm. Raymond Hatfield. FOUR ~EDROOMS , lu.ll base- ment on J~ acre , utility building. Rufland . law thirty's. 142-2754. '192-2020. HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines . 7-42·2228. · HOUSE, FIVE rooms , bath, utlljty·, in Middleport . .Paneled and wall fo wall carpeting. in· sulated gas furnace, garbage disposal , off the street park· ing. 992· 7018 or 367·7237. '1'12-2082 er 742-2328 . '1'12-7255. REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor. between Tuppers Plains and Chester. THREE BED~OOM house on 1 acre. 37295 Rt. 12.. . 992·258 1 or 992· 2082. Built 1977, many advantages. · · TWO BEDROOM house. com· pletely furnished , wall to wall carpet , gas furnace, goroge. nice lot. 7.42· 2923 . TWO STORY 3 bedr.oom house . 3 lots. Now's your choncu if you need a house. S12,000. Own&r willing •t o talk . Phope 985·392'1 end 985-<1 29. --------- --~- 8 ROOM HOUSE and borh. Ap· prox . 2 acres. 1111 mile off Rt. 7, w est on 124 . Many extras . fOUR BEDROOM house, 2 -baths, in Letart Falls , Ohio. Portlolly carpeted On 2 acre• level ground. 247·3663. LOT FOR sole, Harrisonville. Water top on lot , dri"eway tile in. App . 1.45 ft . frontoge . On hard rood . SlBOO . Coli THE HEIRS of William Beol of· fer for s~le his home and real property located at 11 .Oak St., Pomeroy , OH . Bids will be accepted at the office of Bar· bora Knight, Attorney at law. BoJII 723 , Pomeroy. OH . Telephone· 992· 2151. until Ju· ly 13, 1979 at 10 am . Vendors · reser\le the rigf1t to reject all bids . HOUSE FOR sale. 5 rooms and both. May be seen ot 206 But· ternut A ve., Pomeroy, OH or contact Doc Eblin. FOR SALE In Middleport, house on corner of Fourth end Hamilton . $7000. 992-:2766. 1 ~ -- - - -- REA L ESTA TE FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY There is nothing I ike a home to please a lady. rhis unusually nice ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen w· breakfast bar, lsi floor laundry rni., . carpet and attached garage. Large lot, located on Mill Creek Rd. Can be bought on loan assumption. Act now - owner will give quick possession , · VIRGINIA .L. SMITH REAL ESTATE 388· 8464 '. \ �Car stolen Friday night· GEORGES CREEK SCHOOL IN 1912 is shown in a photograph lent to the Times.Scntinel by Dorothy Harrison Steger, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. She is the titlle girl on the front row in the middle. The girl with her hands together at the left is Ga rnet Watson; next is Goldie Watson ; then Dorothy Steger; Eva Haskins; Noah Haskins; Romeo Haskins; and Lawson Dai ley . IN THE BACK, left lo right, are Golden Watson (little boy with overalls ); Beulah Haskins; Chauncey Harrison ; Alta Haskins; Edith Dailey; .Julia Garlick; Bertha Haskins (a big girl ); Stanley Haskins {tallest ); John Harrison; Elmer Haskins; Emca Haskins, the teacher; and Bessie Harrison Berridge. Georges Creek School was on Georges Creek Rd. in Guyan Twp. (There are two Georges Creek Roads in Gallia County, one north, one south) . Turnpike gas limit lifted CLEVEI..A!'>D 1AP 1- Restnctions on th e sa le of gaso line were lifted at aii !Gservice plazas along the 24 1-mile Ohio Turnpike today, the Turnpike Commission says. A $6-a<ustorner limit had been effect since June 22 at lhe gas stations, wilicl1 arc operated by the Standard Oil Co. !Oh io!. But Allan V. Johnson , execut ive direc tor of the Ohi o Turnpike Comm ission , said gasoline allocations increased in .luly . while turnpike traffic dipped . " It is quite epp<~rent thai the motoring public is taking fewer trips on the turnpike. and- consequently total gasoline sales at loU road sU! tions hav e declined.'' J ohnson said Friday. So hio spokesman Thomas Liberti said his company has increased its allocations in Ohio by 13 percent over the fuel delivered in July 1978. Sohio supplies 40 percent of the gasolin e sold in lhe state . There were no purchase restrictions for diesel fuel. Johnson warned that limits ~ould be imposed again before the end of the month if gas supplies ti ghten and travel increases. The $6 limit followed the lead of neighboring states, which had earlier restricted gasoline purchases. The Ohio Turnpike connects with turnpikes in Indi ana to the west and Pennsylvania to the east. ;········ ..........C:%Bf"""l :• C£state :• •• • •• • : • e • • Today By Willi s T. Leadi ngham Realtor PROPERTY TAX LOSES AT POU I Accord 1ng to a recen t survey by Opinion Resea rc h Corporati on for th e U.S. Government on th e average citizen 's opin ion on taxes, it will come as no surprise that the resu lts showed that the least popular ta x of a ll wa s the property ta x . The pu rpose of the survey was to f ind out attitudes on the proposed value added tax , property ta x, income ta x and sa les tax . • Although no pa rt icu la r Ia )I. rece ived a resounding approval , it was a 1 cl ear -cut message t11 at American's major c omplai nt wi th our fiscal system lies with the proper ty tax . When queried as to which t ~x was th e " least fa i r ", A5 percent selected the proerty ta x, t he federal in · come ta lC placed il fM second wi th a ! 9 per ce nt di sapproval . On the subjecl of raising more stat e revenue, 71 percent preferred incresing !axes on sales or incflme . On raising more federal funds , 70 percent of those-polled indi cdld the be st methOd would be to elimi na te tax loop holes . • 1 1 1 I e I •• ••• • : • • • • e e 1 The theft of an auto from the Eagles C.1ub parking lot, Third Avenul!, was investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Ellen Perry, Pt. Pleasant, reportell that a 1975 dark blue Torino had been removed from the lot between 6:45 and 10:05 p.m. One person was injured during two accidents investigated Friday by City Police. Officers investigated an automotorcycle mishap on Third Avenue, at the intersection of Pine Street, at 7:56a.m. · · PolicP. report a north bound auto operated by Michael ·D. Sheline, 17, Gallipolis, struck a south bound cycle driven by John T. Lasseter, 19, Gallipolis, while attempting a left turn onto Pine St. Lasseter claimed injury and was transported by the county emergency service tQ Holzer .Medical Center for treatment. No citation was issued. There was . moderate damage to both vehicles. Police investigated a two-vehicle accident on Eastern Avenue, at the junction of Madison Avenue, at 1:42 p.m. . Officers report tha t an auto operated by Ginger B. Hall, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, pulled from Madison into the path of a vehicle traveling south on Eastern driven by William Galloway, 64, Gallipolis. Hall was cited on a charge of fa ilure to yield. There was severe damage to the Galloway auto, slight damage to the Hall vehicle. In further action, Donald G. McBride, 35, Bidwell, was cited Friday. on a charge of disorderly conduct. Marriage licenses GAI.. I..!POLIS - Four couples applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court this past week. Making application Monday were Harry N. Justice, 48, Vinton, retired, and Lassie Justice, 43, Vinton. Bob Evans Farms employee. Applying Tuesday were John G. Bowman, 18, Gallipolis, Jones Boys employee, and Connie E. Harmon, 18, Gallipolis, Burger Chef employee. Also applying Tuesday were Uiric J. · Sweesy, 51, Cheshire, electrician , and Janice K. Sweesy, 38, Gallipolis, at home. Making application Friday were Richard D. Fravel, 27, Gallipolis , \eacher, and Vicky M. Wenrick, 22; Gallipolis, teacher. • I I I e 1 • • • •••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 1 I 1 • If ther e is anyH1 ing we c.111 dO to hel p you in th e fie ld of real es tate 111 at LEA Dl NGHAM REALE STATE, 512 Second t.ve ., Gallipoli s. Phon e 44 6-7699 . We're here to help, • plea se phon.e or drop • WANTED TO RENT Senior Cititen ~idcw wants 'o ren' unturn. or partially turn. small · house, trailer downstairs. Ph. 379 ·2432 or Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association ONE WEEK O.NLY. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 9th, 9:30 A.M. Ends J 14th SALE PATIO TURF METAL CABINETS __ -6 and 12 FOOT WIDTifS Useful ,l=, metal cabinets serve many needs in -GREEN or BLACK/GREEN TWEED homes. oar ages, basements and outbuildings . SALE 20% OFF SUMMER SPECIAL PORCH ·BLINDS HEAVY DUTY ·WASHER - outdoor safe. - Vinyl slats with nylon stitching . Reg.$ 9.95 ... Reg. $12.95 ... Reg. $13.95 .. . Reg . $24.95 ... - Permanent tempera tures. ONLY " OW ENERGY REFRIGERATOR OFFERS SUPER SAVI.NGS! tARPET VALUE 6'x9' TWEEDS REFRIGERATOR SALE . WITH RUBBERBACKING AND BOUND EDGES '50 0FF Save $50.00 on any Wh i r l p ool or GE refrigerator in stocK . Large se lection of sizes and colors . ONLY SALE SPECIAL AUTOMALIC DEHUMIDIFIERS HEAVY DUTY DRYER - Automatic sensor con · trot. - Perma ·press cycle. - 4 temperature setec · lions. 17 Pint Capacity Reg . $199.95 ............... Sale $188.00 22 Pint capacity . Reg . $219.95 .. .•........... Sale 5198.00 30 Pint Capacity Reg . $249.95 ............... Sale $228.00 ONLY PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION -INSTALLED WITH lh INCH FOAM PAD ONLY G . E . co n so l e television in stock . SALE t'!ective July 5th Thru July 11th •..'t ·If you have $10,000 or more to invest, you should consider OW' 6-month Money Market Certificates. Interest rates are higher than banks can offer! There are no fees or comm jssions to pay. The Money Market Certificate interest rate changes weekly but these interest rates are guarantee!! for six months . Funds left on deposit past matmity will automatically be renewed at the then current offering , rate. ' - ' ' Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan SQ. YD. Quality porcelain on steel con, struction for years of use . Red or black finish. Limited quantities of Redwood, Webbed folding furniture and Lloyd spring -base chairs. 20% SAVE 20% .... Federal regulatiot:~S prohibit the com pounding of interest dW'ing the term of this acc01mt and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. For more inform a lion on Money Market Certificates, call '11 95 WEBER BARBECUE KETR.ES LAWN .& PATIO FURNITURE " NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP ) - Saudi Arabia has increased its prOduction of crude oil a million barrels a day more than double the shortage in U.S. imports - for the three summer months, the Middle East Economic Survey reported today . It could not be learned immediately how much o.f the inctease would go to the United States, but the authoritative oil journal said it will be marketed through Exxon, Tex.aco, Socal and Mobil, the four American oil companies that are participants with the Saudi government in Ute Arabian. American Oil Co. Nor was it known how soon the increase might mean more gasoline at American pumps. But it could ease the threat of a shortage in heating fuel nex1 winter. The Saudi state radio announced a week ago that production 'was being increased temporarily because the government needed extra money for its $142-billion development program . But the announcement did not say how large the increase would be or how long it would last. Saudi Arabia increased its production a milllon barrels a day. w 9.5 million , for the first three months of the year to ease the shortage caused by the Iranian revolution· that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reu~ Pahlavi. After Iranian production resumed at a reduced level, the Saudi govenunent cut production back to 8.5 million barrels a day for the past three months although officials said the output was somewhat higher . The Middle East Eco nomic Survey said it learned reliably that an increase of a million barrels a day took effect on Julv I and would -12 FOOT WIDTH SAVE 150 .00 SALE - FREEZERS I REG. 1 34~.95 1I REG. 1449.95 · 1 I 12 CU. FT. I1 , 20 CU. FT. 1 UPRIGHT FREEZER: CHEST FREEZER : - 3 Fast f r e e z i n g shelves. D o o r s torage. Sale '299.00 REG. 1349.95 16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER I 1- A d j u s t a b I Item perature control. ]- Interior light . 1- Up ·front defros :- up -front defrostldrain . . 1drain . 1- counterbalan Sale '399.001 1id . e- 2Storage baskets. I Dri.ve to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. P nty of Free Parkin.g, Easy Loading Ramp, Use our sensible credit service. ELDS IN POMEROY • the president in the Maryland woods. Until 12:30 a.m. Sunday, and then voted approva l for a resolution Talks Sunday afternoon with a again over breakfast, Carter ·praising Carter and saying: "We endorse his group that included representatives of conferred with another group that enthu siastically and r~lection." nomination -environmental interests, the oil included the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Powell sa \d the decisions made over industry and academia dealt with Clark Clifford, an adviser to seven world energy supplies and prices, presidents, and Lane Kirkland , .the next few months and stemming strategie~ for reducing oil' imports, . executive director of the AFL-CIO. from the Camp David talks "will have .and the management of the shortMeanwhile, as Marine Corps a profound effect on the nature of our term en erg)' groblems, Powell helicopters shuttled the guests . society" for years to con\e. He said Sunday's discussions on reported. between Washington and Camp Among those at that session were David , · there were the se energy did not question "the wisdom to move to phased decontrol" of oil Energy Secretary James developments : . -Vice President Walter F. Mondale prices, a decision Carter announced In &hlesinger ; domestic affairs adviser . Stuart Eizens tat ; governors Jay hinted in a "J)eech in Louisville, Ky ., the spring. Nor, he. Indicated, was there a Rockefeller of West Virginia, Hugh to the National Governors Association Gallen of New Hampshire and Robert that Carter soon would unveil an specific reassessment of the gasoline Graham of Florida; and two alternative fuels plan as ambitious as allocation system, which some have university presidents, Jerry Weisner the program that put Americans on said has led to long lines at service stations. But, Powell said, that system of the Massachusetts Institute of the moon. Technology and John Sawhill of New -At a• closed meeting of 24 of the "is constantly ,being assessed." York University. nation's 38 Democratic governors, 20 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 9, 1979 Oil productiOn hiked -GREEN, BROWN OR BLUE Only '399.00 ., VOL. XXVIII NO. 59 -DURABLE NYLON HIGH-LOW SCULPTURE - 100 per ce nt solid sta te. - Automatic col · Than Any Bank Can! "TWO IS BETTER THAN ONE" 675-2500 415 Main Street •299 00 line s; promote fuel conservatiOn and cut reliance on imported oil. Those options, the work of an interagency task force, are intended to serve as a basis for far-reaching presidential decisions. Powell and other participants in the meetings have been extremely cautious about revealing any details of the discussions. Carter flew to Camp David on Tuesday. Without any advance public" signals, he decided Wednesday to cancel a major speech on energy planned for the next day . On Thursday he began consulting with senior advisers and, by Friday , the talks had blossomed into a domestic summit conference that has darkened the White House offices of Carter's key aides as they confer with e CARPET SPECIAL On any RCA or Association · " press , normal and kni t cyc les . - Low, medium and high water levels. - 3 wash / rinse 4Ft •.. . Sale$ 8.88 5 Ft .... Sale $11.48 6Ft ... . Sale $12 .28 10Ft .. . . Sale $~1.88 . Pay You More ESlJC '4 ·SQ~D. ONLY or . 9.% Associated Press Writer leaders - had been "free-wheeling, WASHINGTON (AP) .- President · remarkably candid and ... very Carter is moving from a broad-brush productive.'' review of the domestic problems that Powell said the senators and have dogged his administration to a representative.' meeting with Carter close-up look at the nation's energy today were assembled by the pinch and an economy seemingly congressional leadership. sliding into recession. 0\her sessions were likely to Congressmen from both parties continu e, Powetl said, through were flying today to Camp David for Wednesday with promimmt political another of the secretive meetings leaders, energy experts and other$. reminiscent of the isolatiQn that A tentative schedule for Tuesday surrounded la st year's Mideast was being set up, with people from on the Mary land outside government being invited to summit mountaintop. discuss the economy, Powell said, A:; the president entered his seventh adding that meetings were also day of seclusion, press secretary Jody planned with "a group of ·people Powell said Carter's discussions with whose interest is in religion and a wide range of Americans frorh ethics.'·' members of his Cabinet to governors, Meanwhile, Carter was to be given a university presidents and top labor . series of options to end long gasoline Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic St. GE 19 INCH Money Market Certificates Annual Interest Rate Carter taking close look at energy pinch SPECIAL VA LUES AT TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) - Two men knocked on the door of the house of a prominent Moslem businessman e.arly Sunday and when he answered they shot him three times and killed him, authorities reported. Interior Minister Hashem Sabaghian said Forgahn , a terorist commando group, Jell leaflets at the house claiming its members killed Haj Tagni Tatkhani, their third assassination since April. Forghan uses Islamic and leftist tenninology In its manifestos and claims Iran is moving toward a religious dictatorshi11 under · Ayatollah Ruhollah Killlmeinl, the Moslem leader who organized the ouster of Shan Mohanunad Beza Pahlavi In January. continue through September. It said production for the fourth quarter is undecided , but sources reported "the situation will be reviewed in the light of market and price mnditions when the time comes." The New York Times in a survey of the oil shortage Sunday !plid the United States this year needs to import 8.6 million barreL< a day of crude oil and relined products to meet demand, but total oil imports have averaged tess than 8.2 million barrels a day . It said the gap in the noncommunillt world between available supplies and demand is between one million and two million barrels a day . Japan and Italy were recently reported trying to buy oil direcily from the Saudi government. · · The Times said oil industry sources reported the American·· companies were not importing more crude oil because the Organization of Petroleum Exporting COuntr1es wtll not sell them more . Manv of the members of the ~il cartel are limiting · production to conserve their chief natural resource and at the same time keep pnces up. Meanwhile, the official Iranian new s ·agency, Pars, announCed that Iran will accept payment for its oil in any_currency acceptable to it instead of only in dollars, the standard currency used by OPEC. Officials of Ute National Iranian Oil Co. said this would be a convenience · for buyers who would not have to convert their currencies into dollars to make payment. But they said it would have little other impact as long as contracts continue to be written in dollars . · • warn zng • ·s ue d ls Saturday morning , Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt investigated the illegal dumping of two pickup truck loads of trash along the road leading to the Howell Hill Cemetery in "Salisbury Twp. , off State Route 7. Along with the description of the pickup truck, and items found in the trash with names and addresses, Sheriff Proffitt was able to obtain the name of the person responsible for dumping. He was contacted and admitted hauling the two loads of trash to the area . Sheriff Proffitt advises that the individual Is to report to the are.a Monday morning and begin hauling the illegally dumped trash to the county sanitary landfill. Sheriff Proffitt also warned that effeciive inunediately it will be a department policy to issue citations to all persons found to be illegally dumping trash whether they clean It up or not. This warning also applies to individuals that dump items on the ground near the dwnpsters. Regulations require items be deposited inside the dumpsters so that the COunty Packer truck will be able to load the trash. Sheriff Proffitt is soliciting the help of all residents In helping curb the illegal dumping! Residents are urged to obtain license Plate numbers, descriptions of the vehicles as well as descriptions of the people Involved in the illegal dum~ ping. £ d. ~ I ~ t. " ~ ' • I ItI ' .~~~ ' o m span PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP ) Breaks found in cables removed from the U.S._ Grant Bridge ove.r the Ohio River disclose that the span was m much gre.ater danger of falling than officials realited when they closed it 4:r~==~· previously not visible were found when workers removed the Iron bands which held together 19 cables, called strands. which formed each of the bridge's two suspension cables. The bridge between Portsmouth and South Shore, Ky., was closed to all but eme rge ncy vehicles a nd P!'destrians last July after breaks, caused by what engineers call "stress corrosion,'' were discovered. The floor of the bridge was being repaired and the cables, which were found in good condition in 1975, were un covered for what was expected to be a routine inspection. Further breaks from the same cause were found in August and the bridge was dosed entirely. The previously undetected breaks on the upper side of the cables were discovered when the bands were removed after the center sections of the bridge were lowered onto barges last month, said Marshall Baum, project enginee r for the Ohio Department of Transporta tion. The discovery caused a few shudders among engineers, who realized that a tragedy -- like the collap.se of the Silver Bridge near Gallipolis which killed 46 persons on Dec. 15, 1967 - could have occu rred. :;~-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;: ;:; :; : ;:;:; :;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;: ; . IS DIE ON HIGHWAYS By The Associated Press .. At least 18 persons have been killed In Ohio traffic accidents this weekend, the Highway Patrol said. One accident In Washington County killed three persons whUe a Holmes County crash claimed two Uves. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Oilfield on fire ABADAN, Iran tAP) .f'lrefighters battled through the night to contain a huge Abadan ·oilfield fire that destroyed a section of pipeline ca!Tying crude oil to the world 's largest refinery, Iran 's official Pars news agency reported Sunday. Executives of the National Iranian Oil Company said they believed technical problems, rather than sabotage, caused the explosion and fire Sa~urday on the Khuzestan province oil line. But an official of the Abadan Revolutionary Committee told a Tehran reporter by telephone there was a chance that "counter-revolutionary elements" were to blame. He did not , elaborate. The line was carrying crude oil eannarked for. domestic use to the refinery in the Persian Gulf port of Bandar Shahpour. -~ Cable breaks I.OUD ~~~ :f , • . mp zng DU · • .'" ILLEGAL DtndPING - Meigs county Sheriff James J. Proffitt In-· specting the site of the lllegal trash dumping on HoweU Hill Cemetery Road Saturday morning. The perpetrator has since been located and has · cleaned up his mess. t TO ENTER COMPETITION - Six advanced studlmts were selected to enter national competition at Notre Dame University late this month at the Miss Majorette of West Virginia !i.B.T.A. contest beld Saturday at the Wahama l!igh &hool. The six will represent West Virginia in their age divisions in the national contest. Judging was 40 percent on modeling. From the left are Kimberly Trusbel, Weirton, 7-9 years; Rhonda Noffsinger, Red House, j:allege age; Paige Carney, Scott Depot, 16-20; Bernadette Nemeth, Pennsylvania, who is Miss Ml!Jorette of America in the 7-10 year category making a guest appearance at Saturday's contest; Laron Langdale, Weirton, I:l-15; Bare, Charleston, 10-12, and Lisa Starcher, West COlumbia , ~ . Gloria Buck Wallace was contest direc· tor. Karen Skylah death watch begins WASHINGTON (AP) - TheSkylab death watch begins in e.arnest today as the huge station nears the end of its long space journey and heads for a flamin g plunge back to Earth, probably Wednesday. Representatives of several federal agencies are ga thering in a situation room here to keep track of Skylab's final ·hours and to take emergency action in case pieces of the laboratory cause death , injury or damage. The situation center is in a windowless room on the sixth floo~ of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's headquarters. Down the hall, NASA has set up a newsroom so the media can alert the wq,rld when Skylab comes tumbling in . The North American Air Defense Conunand, which is tracking the 77.5ton station, predicted SUnday the spacecraft will fall out of orbit in a 30hour period between 7:28 p.m. EDT Tuesday and I :28 a.m. Thursday. The midpoint is 10:28 a.m. Wednesday . If re-<!ntry occurred then , most of Skylab probably would fall in the • FAMILY KILLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus family of three was killed Sunday night when their. car jumped a median divider on Interstate 7lln the downtown area and collided with two trucks . Dead are Thomas P . McCoy, 24; his wile, Petra, 22, and their daughter, Sandy, 6. Police said the car driven by McCoy was traveling north when it hit a curb, became airborne for more than ISO feet and hit the side of a southbound trailer, and spun into the path of. a second tractor-trailer. ' SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two~a Us on Sunday. At 8:18 a.m., the squad went to 1086 Vine St. for Carmen Evans wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 1 p.m. the unit went to Laurel St., for Sheryl Stevens who had been hurt in a bic)•cle accident. She was treated on the -scene. Atlantic Ocean. But the midpoint has jumped around each day . On Saturday, it was 4:30p.m . Wednesday . · Most of the station will bum up from atmospheric friction, but NASA estimates about 500 pieces weighing between 1 pound and 2\!z tons will rea~h the Earth, sca ttering along a 4,000-milecorridor. Officials insist the odds of anyone being hit are slim. NORAD has been making daily predictions on the fall . Starting Tuesday ' it will update them every few hours, and these and the course of Sky lab will be marked on large charts lining the watts of the situation room . The final prediction will come about two hours before the expected fall . But that will be only 20 percent accurate on where the pieces may land. It will alert people in a strip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. In the situation room are seats for representatives of NASA, the departments of State, Justice and Defense, the F ederal Aviation Administration and the Federal Preparedness Agency . The Pentagon will have five medical and engineering teams on alert around the world to provide assistance requested by other countries. The State Department through its embassies will alert any na lions that might be in the path of Sky lab debris. The FAA will alert aircraft in possible re-<!ntry zones and the FPA will coordinate warning and emergency actions in the United States, using the Civil Defense communications network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authorities. Justice attorneys are ready to handle liability claims anywhere in the world. If a late pr~iction indicates Skylab might fall on a path over heavily populated areas, NASA may have a challce to send commands to Skylab's six nitrogen gas thrusters, tilting the lab slightly to decre.ase atmospheric drag . That could delay r~ntry by several hours until the station was over areas with fewer inhabitants. , The decision on whether lD do that will be made by NASA administrator . Robert A. Frosch. Lift FAA order; DC-1 0 wlll fly LoS ANGELES (AP)- After more than a month on the ground, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman says the beleaguered U.S. DC-10 fleet could be back in the air this week . The 138 planes used by eight domestic airlines had carried about 60,000 to 70,000 passengers daily about 9 percent of commercial U.S. air traffic - before they were grounded for investigation of possible defects following the nation's worst air tragedy. With the planes parked, busy surruner air traffic -made busier by the gasoline shortage - has been snarled while some airlines have been forced to lay off employees. A decision to lilt the agency's order grounding the wide-body jets was expected . as early as today, or possibly Tuesday, FAA spokesman Jerry Dooll tile' said Sunday in Washington. But even if. the order Is lifted; the fate of the 138 domestic jumbo jets rests In the hands of a federal judge. FAA chief Langhorne Bond put together his recommendations for the grounded jetliners over the .weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his decision in Washington, Doolittle • said. The chances ''would be fairly good" that the DC- lOs would be back in the air this week , Doolittle said. Doollttle noted there wUI be at least a 24-hour delay In returning the planes to the air because U.S. District Judge · Aubrey Robinson of Washington has ordered a he.aring before the DC-108 fly agairl. All domestic DC-108 were grounded temixJrarlly by the FAA after 273 people died May 25 when American Airlines Flight · 191 crashed after takeoff near O'Hare International Airport in Chicago. � 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 8, 1979 bosworth carter crisp kennedy swincher