http://66.213.69.5/files/original/050ecc1a20e5d78edbea9e0c7f766a8a.pdf 0f9a371f433c0fbb0cc480a288c03e20 PDF Text Text . 10-The Daily Sent.irlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 13, 1979 TeiTorists seize embassy; many said dead ANKARA(! Turkey \ Al' i - Three Pal estinian terrorL,ts blasted their ,way into the Egyptian Embassy today, seized the. ambassador and other hostages and reportedly killed "many" \If them, the state radio sa id. ' ,Egyjrt gave the go-ahead for an army assa ult on the building if needed. The raide rs kill ed a Turki sh policeman and Turkish security guard as they stormed into the building, firin g a utomatic weapons and apparently tossing a grenade . I.t was 20 reported they seized as many hostages, in cludi ng Ambassador • Ahmed Kemal Olema and his son . The terrorist s demande d that Turkey sever iL' rela tions with Egypt and Israel, that Egypt release two J'alestinian prisoners, and that they ; geta bus to take them 1.o Ankara's airport and a plane to fly to a friendly a' ...... Friday & Saturday Fast Chairlie, Plus The Driver , sunday thru Thursday "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" Plus Buck Rogers COLO\' · , • 1'111'11/r·,· Friday, July 13 thru Thursday, July 26 Two Weeks Rocky II CARTOON a:.,ault the embassy " lf they :see on telephone interview. Arab country. In Cairo, Egyptian Prime Minister UJe spot that it is needed to 'save · U the conditions are not met, "we Mustafa Khalil said he had given lives... are determi ned to blow up the He said Egypt holds the Palestine permission for Turkish troops to building," state radio quot!!d one of 1 .iberation .Organization responsible the terrorist~ as telling fl reporter in a for UJe attack and threatened "serious · retaliation" if the guerrillas harmed Egyptian diplomats . Palestinian guerrillas have struck Egyptian targets periodically since President Anwar Sadat launched his peace initiative with Israel 21 months ago. years. WILLIAM KELTON A Turkish employee of Ule embassy He wa.s a member tithe Ohio Socie- who was released told police "Ulere William D. Kelton, 42, of St. Rt. 56, Athens, died Thursday morning at ty of CPAs, a charter member of the are many dead" among the hostages, · Green and White Club and a member MI. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. He was born at Gallipolis, the son of of the Board of Directors of the William D. Kelton, Crown City, and Athens Country Club. Besides his father, he is also survivthe late Edith Frasier Kelton. He was a graduate of Lancaster ed by his wife, Dorothy Davis Kelton, High School and Ohio University. He and sons and daughters4n-law, David was an Army veteran of WW n; he and Christie of Madison, Wis., Tim had been a practicing CPA in Athens and Sharon of Amesville, Oh.; since 1957, and lecturer a\ OU in the Michael and Brenda of Albany, Oh.; Accounting Dept. for lite past 18 Stephen of ColumbiiS, and one daughter, Julie, of AThens. Besides his mother he was preced- WASHINGTON (AP) - President ed In death by his sister, Juanita Ca rier took a 3\2-hour mystery trip HO~I'ITAI. NEW:; Hodel!. Thursday night from camp David to Funeral services will be Saturday the home of <' Carnegie, Pa., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at 1 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral steelworker to find out what was on Admitted--Ma ude Bailey , Long Home 168 Morris Ave., Athens, by the minds of six blue-collar families. Bottom ; Richard White, Pomeroy; the~- Dr. Arthur L. Savage, with " I told him I thought the country Sarah McCarty, Middleport; Minnie burial to foUow in the Alexander was in a downhill spiral right now Carroll, Portland. Cemetery, Athens. inflation, the gas shortage. He thinks Discha rged--Patricia Cleland , Friends may call at the funeral the country's in a downhill spiral, Sandra Sweeney, Ross Kent, Robert home 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. today. too, " said William Fisher, Carter 's 2!1Man ley, Frederick Colburn, John year-old host. Sturgeon, Orville Sayre, Larry Dillon, " It was an interesting and Mary Pi erce, Walter Ice nhower, Hobart Newell. Area deaths passed for meeting Uleir dema~ . A ring of security forces, mcluding armored cars of a mechanized infantry division and police sharps hooters, took up positions a round the embassy compound, stationing themselves . near ~e adjacent Bulgarian and Hunganan embassies. Pollee helicopters hovered overhead: Premier Bulen! Ecevit and Interior Minister Hasan Fehmi Gunes sped to the sce ne and were conducting apparently fruitless negotiations with the terrorists. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, JULY 12 Charles Adkins, Mrs. David Brisker and son, Wllard Clark, Glenna Davis, Betty Harbour, Meredith Holzapafe l, Douglas Hughes, Bruce Johnson, Brian Kilgour , Thoma s Liter, Bethan y Mayes, Donny ·McCoy , Marshall Rumley, Helen Sharp, Lige Sheilds, Kristi Skaggs, Sherry Tabnan, Mrs. Jerry Vanlnwagen and son, Goldie Wallbrown, ,Lora Wolfe, Netta Wood. 'BIRTHS, J ULY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Price, · daughter, Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Daivd McPhearson , Gallipolis daughte1·, Mr. a nd Mrs. James Denny, son, Wellsotn ® ROOFING/SIDING CORRUGATED ASPHALT SHEETS 25 Year Warranty 4 Colors to choSe from. CALl TODAY FOR A QUOTE BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, 0. 985-3301 $65,136 grant · . t gtven proJeC The Consortium for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) has received notice that funding has been awarded for an educational resource service proposal. Dr. Samuel Goldman, president of the board of trustees announced that the one-year grant,. in the amount of $65,136, was awarded by the National Library of Medicine. The CHEAO grant will provide hardware and software to severi existing health learning resource centers and will establish ten commllllity satellite cente111 in Appalachia Ohio. · CHEAO established the cooperative system of health learning resource centers (HLRCs) for' liSe as audi~ visual, study and distribution centers serving health care practitioners and students. The seven Identically equipped HLRCs are located In Portsmouth, Chillicothe, Athens, Gallipolis, Georgetown, Cambridge and Steubenville. Each center serves the community within an · approximate 30-mile radius. . The satellite centers will house and supervise audio visual equipment, extending the capabilities of the HLRCs. CHEAO plans to locate the · ten satellite .centers in Cadiz, Marietta, Barnesville, Logan, Rio Grande, Ironton, Greenfield, Waverly and Batavia. TICKETS NOT AVAU.ABLE AT DOOR Tickets will not be available at the door for Ule Sunday, Juny . 15th, concert at AGORA, cleveland, featuring Todd Rundrgen, Utopia, The cars, Cheap Trick, Eddie Money and Roadmaster. Tickets will only be available until the ticket outiets close on Saturday. Absolutely no tickets at UJe door. RECENT GUESTS Mrs. Merritt McKinney, the fonner VIckie Sands, and her two month old daughter, Heather, Yucca Valley, Calif., were recent guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwab. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to David Alvin Maurer, 57, Racine and Betty Jean Young, 50, Minersville. TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Anna L.Browning and Ronald J. Browning, both of Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. Open a vault-safe, high-interest Savings Account today . . with interest payable at 5¥4%. And watch the money grow. You do the watching. The money does the work. pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 TRY OUR KFC BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious informative co nversation, " presidential spokesman Rex Granum quoted Carter as saying after the I I)hour backporch gathering that brought steelworkers, a carpenter, a county employee and the president and first lady to Fisher's two-story home. carnegie, a suburb of Pittsburgh, was the only stop on the president's trip, Granum said. The spokesman described the session around a picnic table as • New regulations for ·gas dealers BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Prodded by angry gasoline dealers, officials say the goverment is readying new rules that would raise profit margins and change allocations in a way that might dismurage new stations. Despite the promise of dealer relief, however, drivers in three MidAtlantic states faced closed stations this weekend because of an independent dealer's strike. Elsewhere, the outlook for gas supplies was is better than it had been for weeks and even Secretary of Energy James R. Schlesinger expressed optimism for the rest of the swruner. The strike in Pennsylvania and Delaware and a strike threat· in New Jersey lost some . steam Thursday when government officials indicated . . Ulat they might meet some of the dealers' demands and a New Jersey judge issued an injunction against a shutdown in his state . Meanwhile, a House subc<mmittee approved a measure that would give President Carter the power to ration gasoline and to · order motorists to leave their cars home one day a week . Schlesinger said the nation has a chance to get through the sununer without widespread gas lines and still build up adequate stoCks of heating oil . for the winter. In a statement Thursday, Schl esinger expressed " guarded optimism" but warned that any further interruptions in world oil production could dash those hopes . Pumps dripped dry at the close of business Thursday at many gas sta tions in Pennsylvania a nd Delaware especially in metropolitan areas, where dealers complain Ulat they are losing out to stations owned by the big oU Government held up 1 million gallons companies. MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - While many area gas stations were closed or limiting sales, about·! million gallons of gasoline sat In bulk storage tanks along Ohio 7 south of here during the week prior to July Fourth. · Par-Mar Oil Co. officials said Thursday UJey were prohibited by u.s. Department of Energy regulations from selling or using the gasoline. The company would have been liable for fines of $10,000 per incident for distributing the gasoline, said William Hollister, company vice president. The firm supplies gasoline to 10 sta tions it operates, 20 stations it leases to dealers and about · 250 commercial and industrial customers. Hollister, who said he has spent the past four months trying to get gasoline allocations for Ulree area Par-Mar stations, accused the energy department of giving preferential treatment lo Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ) and Marathon Oil Co., which boUJ refine and retail gasoline, while his company, which does not refine, cannot get permanent allocations. He said the DOE required him to file application to its office in Washington, then waited 80 days before telling him he should have filed with the Chicago office. VOL 13 NO. 24 said. NO GALUPOLIS - Rockie Lynn Hali 21, Elvington, found guilty a month ago by a Mason County petit jury of manslaughter In the death of Berth8 Jean Roush, 19, was sentenced Friday to a year in the Mason County jail. The sentence was issued by Circuit Court Judge James Holliday as Hall appeared with his attorney Raymond · Musgrave. · The judge allowed a 30 day delay in the carrying out of the sentence to penni! Hall to file an appeal if he wishes. GALUPOUS - The City of Gallipolis Water Department will be nushlng fire hydrants on Monday, July 16, 1979 on Jay Drive and in Spring Valley Estatea. · Citizens are cautioned not to use the water during this time for laundry purposes as there may be some discoloration. However, the water is safe for drinking. of Carter's whereabouts solved a J,.,. hour my~ry while the White House refused to say where Carter went. The deputy press secretary said the secrecy was to guarantee privacy for the meeting. The president and his wife traveled by helicopter . They left Camp D8vld at 6 p.m. EDT and returned at 10 :23 p.m., Granum said . Marge Zampini, a neighbor of the Fishers, said about 200 other neighbor s flocked to the Fisher residence after word got around about the president's visit. "I shook hands with him," she said. ··1said to him, 'How about giving us more gas .' He laughed ," Mrs . 7>u"•pini sa id , • ' _,; tged Date (Continu ~ · 1 '1Jr l' . .., •~ 1 1 years ti age w:n , , w ~i:'t. J datea between Aug. I' · ~· ' auu Aug . 14, 1975. They must :esldents of Meigs County. Out of cuu..ty judges will select the girl and boy winners of the event with Little MIBter Meigs County and Little Miss Meigs County each to receive a ~ gift certificate from the Elberfeld Department Store. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit,' fair board member, Is superintendent of . the event and Janet Kom will serve aa Public meeting scheduled Monday chalnnan lor the Middleport BIISineu and Professional Women's Club. Entrants must fill out the coupon and send it with a 'I entry fee to Janet Kom, 19 Anne Sl, P~y. The entry fee must accunpany the appllca\lon form or the entry Is not acceptable. Thole ~ part will check In at the conteet location at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 15. The deadline for entries Ls Aug. 13. All conteetant.s will receive a ribbon. ENTRY FORM LITI1.E MR. AND LITil..E MISS MEIGS COUNTY CONTEST - -Little Mr. - -Little Miss CIUW'S NAME . ............... •....•.. . . ... .. . .. . ...•. ... . .. PARENTS' NAME ................. .. ... .... . ...... ... , . ..... . ADDRESS .• ....... .. .... . . .. ... ....... , ....... . . . . •• ••• •.... CIUW'SAGE ........... .... .. BffiniDATE .. ... .. ....... .. . Send Entry and $1 entry fee before Aug. 13 to Mrs. Janet Kom St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. ' t9 Anne ELBERFELD$ Save 30-35-50% AND MORE DURING OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON WOMEN -CHILDREN'S BOYS AND GIRLS SUMMER CLOTHING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1979 NO DUMPING AlLOWED GALLIPOLIS Homeownen Uvtng aloug U.S. 35 near Milcbell Road have complained to local medta about Ibis area belDg 111ed aa a refuse clump by residents . Wllat orlglaally began u a caU for "FW Wanted,'' baa become a dump for waste alld old appllancea, deopilo tbe " No Appllancei " alp posted by tbe road. Tbe situation baa gotten to lhe poiDI wbere a potential beallh bazard Is ,_ible. Coatillued dumJIIlll attract• eplmele aad rodenll. u weU aa c,...tea an ey-1'1! wblle golDg to alld lnm GaiUpoll.s oo 35. With the COIIDty fairxrowlds nearby , tbe dump could pose a bealtb' problem lor tbe upcoming county lair. RACINE - Racine and Syracuse Mayors receive checks for $8,250 each on July 17 from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency as help toward the waste water treatment facility being planned jointly by the two towns. On hand to represent Director James McElroy of the Ohio Environmental PrOtection Agency . in presenting the checks will he Tom Metcalfe, section chief of the division of interi!ovenunental and industrial relations. The loans will assist the villages in the planning of the new waste water treatment and collection system. The checks to Racine and Syracuse are among the 63 village loans by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for environmental planning projects to be made during 1978-79, totaling $750,000. . GALLIPOLIS - A reminder the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be making a special visit to Gallipolis July 16 to relieve the current emergency in blood supplies. Patients in tri-state hospitals depend upon . volunteer blood donors to meet the1r blood needs. Giving · blood to the American Red Cross Blood Service makes it possible for the Tri-State Blood Center to meet their ever-increasing need for blood and blood products. The need averages 250-300 units a from the aruma! interest accrual from the resources (approximately day, or 1,250-1 ,500 units per week. $19,000) of the now defunct Bedford Because of the present blood short.age, the Bloodmobile will be making Community Recreation Center. "TIJis money to be left on deposit in special vlsitstoareaconununities. The blood types needed are o the Fanner 's Bank, Pomeroy, Ohio at the highest possible interest rate and positive, A positive, B negative, o the Bedford Township Comrnllllity negative and AB negative. Any Scholarship Award to be ad- prospective donors with these blood ministered by the Principal of the types are encouraged to give when High School (where Bedford students the bloodmobile stops at the Grace attend school) . The co unty United Metbodist Church on Second prosecutor, the county agricultural Avenue from H p.m. Monday. T!Jcre is also a critical shortage of o agent, the student loan officer of the pos1Uve blood. As of yesterday, there Fanner's Bank and the high school guidance counselor. The !.figh School were orJy four units at the Tri-State Principal acting as coormnator and Blood Center in Huntington. l!abysitliaison of the administrators and the ters will be available. ., scholarship to be awarded according to the criteria as follows: SYRACUSE - The telephone num"- The residential requirement shall consist of three (3) consecutive bers for the fire and emergency squad . years prior to the granting of the Bed- In the village of Syracuse' are 992-7777 ford Township Community Scholar- or 992-5201. The same nwnbers may ship Award. also be called for ambulance service. "- The Bedford Township Com- Those wishing to contact the chief of munity Scholarship Award to be police are to call 992.0183. awarded only to graduatlng High School seniors. PIKETON, Ohio (AP)- About 200 "- The highest academic point ol the 1,600 workers on strike at the average (based upon a 4.0 system). Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant will go "- The greatest need according to l.o Washington next Wednesday to the financial situation of the family plead their case with Energy and the amount of financial assislan- Department officials and ce provided to the student by the congressmen . ' family. Dennis Bloomfield, president of the "- The highest academic average Oil, Chemical a nd Atomic Workers Local 3-&9, said Ule members will Continued on page A-2 express their concefns about . the 7 percent wage guidelines set for firms operating under gove rnment contra ct. Goodyear, under contract with the gove rnment, make s enriched Bedford recreation board ponders fund disposition POMEROY - Two proposals have emerged on the disposition of some '19,000 by Bedford Community Recreation Center Board of Trustees . One proposal would do away with the $19,000 by distributing it to several churches and organilations. The second proposal - of a more permanent nature - would establish a scholarship fund for beyond high schQol training for Bedford area students. A publlcmeetingwill be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the recreation center at Bedford to discuss the proposals and the public is being invited to attend to express their opinions. All Bedford residents over 18 years of age are considered stockholders in the non-profit corporation . The youth center was operated for a nwnber of years ID provide a recreational spot for the Bedford Township peaple, especially young people. However, it closed and the building wu eventually sold to the Christian Assembly. The money from the sale and what the group had on hand makes up the '19,000. The Meigs Con'unon Pleas Court is being petitioned to establish the scbolarship plan which follows : - "To establish a perpetual scholarship flUid for the sole benefit of those residents of Bedford Township in pursuit of educational trning beyond the high schQollevel (i.e. college, junior college, nursing, technical, etc.). " Inasmuch as the now defunct Bedford Community Recreation Center was established as a benefit to all segments of the Bedford Community with the emphasis being pla ced upon the - youth of the corrunllllity, we believe that the greatest benefit can yet be realized to the community according to the foliowing : · " - The progress of any society (culture ) throughout all recorded history is directiy proportional to the inteliectual development of its members. "- In this area of the State of Ohio a number of capable individual studenis each year are denied advanced training due to financial reasons . " - The establislunent of this Scholarship Fund ~.hould act as a strong educational incentive to the youth of this community . " - The education of our youth is universal and every resident of the community is directly affected by this endeavor. " -The dispersal of these funds to any other group or groups within the community would not be as equitable as would be the educational promotion and advancement of the youth of this commllllity. " Therefore, we ask you to establish this Scholarship Fund and the name of this scholarship fund to he called the Bedford Township Community Scholarship Award. "The scholarship(s) to be financed Resignations ·accepted Four hired at Buckeye Hills GALUPOUS - Four teachers were hired by the Gallla - Jackson VInton Joint Vocational School Board during a special meeting on Friday, July 13. Hired to work at the Buckeye Hills Career Center are: VIcki Lynn Melvin. 88 Consumers Education Coordinator; M!II'Iin Wallace, of Ohio ... Camp Kiashuta B-1 tntint MIDDlEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Area news Carter will address in brief "' announcement tmts Crafts, eapers at President summons aides Asked ~ow Ca rter respond ed, Fisher sa \d: "He just said he'd be taking evrylliing into consideration." Granum's • GALLIPOliS- POl NT PlEASANT Carter's last meeting during · his "domestic summit," w~ch brwght more Ulan 130 prominent Americans to seven days of mnferences with the president at hls retreat in Mary.and' s Catoctin Mountains. Several hours before the trip, the White House announced that the president plans a televised address to the nation at 10 p.m. EDT Sunday on new directions in domestic policy . In Pennsylvania, Carter's visit had been kept a secret rrom his hosts until about one hour before he arrived. The group was assembled by a White House staff member in the home of Fisher and his wife, Bette, 25, who expressed surprise Ulat they were chosen. "The reason why he came here ?" Fisher asked, rhetorically. "I guess we're the people at the bottom of the pole." "He asked us ID get things off our chests and tell him everything ... the oil shortage, the gas lines," Fisher OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM FDIC • • un:ba \ . Classifieds ..• .. ....... .. , ....... , .. . _ . .. .... . D-2-7 Farm .. . . - . ... .... .. . . . ..... •••. ...•. ...... ..• C-6 Lifestyle ....•. .•... .. ..•... . ... • . , . .. . ....... B -1-8 Local ... .... ........ . . ......... . . .•..... . . . _ .. A, 2-6 State and national ........ ... _.. ... ... _ . ... ..... D-1 Sports .•..•.................................. C-1 -S TV .....................• . .. .•....• .... ·.. ..... D -7 C-1 with blue-collar discussion NEWI pomeroy rutland tuppers plains the government broadcast said. This could not be otherwise confirmed. The woman employee, secretary Bahar Ozturic, said the terrorists were holding four Egyptians and two Turks hostage. But !peal news agencies, quoting police sources, said there were 20 hostages, including Turkish employees. One police source said Ozturk may have seen only hostages held in one room with her. The guerrillas had threatened·to kill one hostage every five minutes after a 2:30 p.m.' (7:30 a.m. EDT) deadline shape. ' Where It Is inside Stayjng in . .. Avenue and former KCI employee, as Openings were announced f6r three a draftin2 Instructor; Terry Stewart, positions: an adult supervisor, ·an of Rt. 3, Wellston, as a distributive English Instructor, and a business ededucation teacher, and Yvette Doty, cucation Instructor. of Jackson, 88 Instructor for careers A maintenance contract was signed and jJome economics. with Mourning 's for service on Resignations were received from : typewriters and Heyers Mimeo and Mary .E. Cain, Cheryl Martin, and Duplicating Machines. R~an Easler. The school board also adopted a budget of $2,000,069.64. nation Sunday night WASHINGTON (API - President today for the first time in more than a Carter, his domestic summit ended in week, following a trip Friday to West a flurr y of secretive meetings with Virginia and an off-the-record groups of private citizens, has settled luncheon with more than a dozen down at Camp David to work on what , journalists. may be his most important speech as He su mmon ed Vice President president. Walter F. Mondale and domestic was alone with policy aide Stuart Eizenstat to the Carter speechwriters and other staff aides Continued on page A-2 Estimated income leaves deficit $3.8 million budget approved by Meigs Local school hoard MIDDLEPORT - A general fund The board moved into executive budget providing for expenditures session to discuss the high school totaling $3,860,500 during the fiscal building and roof with Ted Beegle, a year of 1980 was approved when the Colwnbus engineer, and Dwight Meigs Local School District Board of Goins, administrative assilltant. The Education met in special session board is pennitted under the Sun· Friday night. shine Law to hold executive sessions Estimated income for the year is In the discussion of personnel and $3,810,812.96 leaving a deficit of possible litigation. Meeting with the $49,688.04 for the year in general fund group for the executive session also was Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Rick operations. It was pointed out by Supt. David · Crow. Gleason and Treasurer Jane Wagne.r Following the executive session, the that the budget mcludes an increase board auth'Orized Goins to secure a of from $9,400 .to $!1,500 in lhe base second . opinion on the Meigs High salary of teachers in September 8nd School building. an increase to '10,100 in the balle as The board will meet in regular provided by the state salary schedule session Tuesday evening. Attending in September of 19M. The cost of in- the Friday night session were structlon for the district is ~.305,000. Glea!OI\, Mrs. Wagner, board memThe budget also provides salary in- bers, Carol Pierce, Mrs. Jennifer creases for administrative personnel Sheets, Virgil King and Larry Powell; certllied and non~rtified wh~ Goins, Crow, Dan Morris, director of ~I!S have been frozen for some curriculum ; Beegle, and Bob Morris, time. · Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary EMR super employed Principal. ' R es1gna • t IODS • acce,p t e d h y county sch 001 hoard · GALLIPOLIS - The resignations of e1ght personnel were considered by the Gallia County Board of Education at its meeting Saturday. The board accepted _the resignation of ~hool psychologJSt James R. Hams and those of speech therapisis John Thomas and Sharon Cain. CertiflcatedpersoiUJel who also tendered !hell' reslgll8tions were Vera Gall Wilson, Michael Waddle, Martha Edelmann, Barbara A. Dinda and Linda Waddle. The board also recorrunended as EMR supervtSor Barbara ArmbnJSter, wholle contract would be contingent upon _Ohio certification as an EMR supernsor. H~ salary will be discussedatanothertime. . Recommended for employment as bus . drivers were Carl N. Ross, Gall~polis, and Paula Randolph, ' Gallipolis. · Clinton E. Staley, BidweU, was ernployed as a maintenance person on a limited' contract. Certllicated persoMe! employed by the board were Gary A. Philips, Lynn E. Yerian, Richard R. Sweet and Stephen D. Saunders. Re-hired by the board was Alice Gillenwater, Crown City, as substitute janitor, and Charla Evans as part-time consultant. Hired as high school basketball coach for the new school year is Sheryl F. Fallon at HaMan Trace High School. The board also adopted a 1980·county local school district budget, received a report from architect Bob Grant on construction projects at Centerville and Hannan Trace elementary schools and considered requests to attend professional meetings. w-aniwn for nuclear reactors. The union has been on strike since ils contra ct expired May 3. ::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::.;.;.:;:;:::: EXTENDED FORECAST Mooday through Wednesday: Fair Monday aud Tuesday with a cbance of showers Wednesday. Hlgbs ID lbe \ upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows mostly In the 80s. ;:::: ::::::::·:;:::: :::~:: ::::: ::::::::;:::::::; : ·=·:-: ·:.;::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: VALUED OVER -.,,800- Louis A. Deluz, Stiversvllle Road Portland resident, is pictured with two original paintings done from ~ period of 1719 to 1781. The two paintings have been authenticated by Jacob Kalnen of the Smithsonian Inatitute in~ashlngton, D. C. and by Mrs. Sbepberd of the National Gallery, also In Washington, D. C. They were done by Avril L. Aine and Louis Tessier, painters to the King of France during the period of 1719to 1781. The paintings are known . a.s the fiowers of Paris . r �A-2- Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 ,, 1 He said the president's speech Ca rt t'r Spccc I would go beyond outlining proposals Continued from page A-1 to curb oil imports and would dea l also Marine -gua rded mountaintop with the economy and what Powell compound in Maryland's Ca toctin · described as an increasingly negati ve Mountains late Friday. mood in U1e nation . The New York Times reported White House press secreta ry Jody Powell said the president would be loday that during the F1'iday meeting working on the speech whi~h is with jour nalis~s Carter indicated he scheduled for national broadcast at 10 has decided on the most sweepmg of p.m . EDT Sunday , a time Powell said four energy programs presented to was chosen to get the biggest possible him by advisers. It would reduce the 3udience. nation's dependence on foreign oil by 5 Powell said Friday that Carter million barrels a day by 1990 through would return to th e While House in a co mbination of sy nth etic fuel time to speak from the Oval Office production, increased domestic Sunday night , possibly lea ~ing Ca mp produ ction of oil and conservation David as early as this afternoon or efforts. evening . Foreign imports now are about 8 l' million barre ls a day. e J.Or Ull 8 A White House spokesman declined lo comment on The Times report. Continued from page A-1 coupled with the lowest tmancial Powell , who spoke to reporters by assistance shall remain first con- telephone Friday from Camp D.avid, sideration. also confirmed that the president is "-Prorated distribution according considering personnel shift' · at the to semester or quarter system, if one White Hou se a nd in Cabinet student does not complete his school de partments . Powell said he planned year the runner-up applica nt to lo keep his own job, but didn ' t know all receive the remaining monies for.that the personnel decisions Carter has made . particular year. "- The Bedford Township ComCarter made a startlin g, munity Scholarship Award shall be unannounced trip to Carnegie, Pa . to distributed by check made payable to talk with a group of blu...:ollar the school of the recipient's choice on families and drink lemonade behaU of the individual. Thursday night. He repeated the "- The Bedford Township Com- performance Friday morning by munity Scholarship Award is a one- secretly slipping out of Camp David year award (not renewable). again and flying by helicopter to "- The Bedford Township Com- Martinsburg, W.Va . munity Scholarship Award shall comLater F1:iday, Carter met with se lected journali sts, incl ud ing mence in 1~1 school year. "- The High School Principal , as network anchormen Walter Cronkite administrator of The Bedford Town- of CBS, John Chancellor of NBC and ship Community Scholarship Award, Frank Reynolds of ABC. They did not shall notify all Bedford seniors, by Jet- report on the specifics of what would ter, no later than October 1, of be in his add ress, but they said he availability of this award . indicate d how critical he fel t the " Normally two (2) equal scholar- speech would be to his presidency . ships to be awarded each year based · "He sees his Sunday speech and the upon the above criteria. If in certain othe,r speeches a nd achons that will years there is not evidence of suf- follow as an opportumty to reverse or ficient need, then only one scholar- arrest what he s~es . as a loss ?f ship to be awarded, to be based upon confidence not only m hlln ..,.but also ~n academic achievement, and the cash our mst1tutwns and . mdeed m amount to be added to the principal OW'set.ves, " Reynolds sa1d. d£ d B d trust." HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-55~4 JACKSON COUNTY FAIR WELLSTON, OHIO July 16 thru 21 MONDAyI TUESDAy & WEDNESDAY No predicted 'white flight' ·•White' flight" or panic selling of city homes in Columbus and Dayton, Predicted by some in the wake of rece nt desegregation decisions, has not taken place, real estate brokers in both cities say. The U.S. Supreme Court two weeks ago upheld lower court decisions directing btLsing to continue in Dayton and to begin in Columbus. Laudermilt, Mason ; Wendell Barrett, Langsville. Discharged - Carla Kauff, KeMeth Matson, Cuba Little, Opal Cummins, Alma MJller. WERANSMEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted - Jo Teschner-Caruzzi, Pomeroy ; William Morris, Pomeroy ; Henry Smith, Reedsville; Paul Realtor's Association said sales and listings have been normal sin~e the decision . Carol Nunemaker sa1d the · was no t an 1·ssue w1'th cl1'ents ~....-----...,..,..~....ooo::>""J:>t"""..r..r..r.,-..,.,-..t::Y"~coce~.....ooccc, dec1·s1on -------~ 11 in her suburban Columbus area . In Dayton, comments were similar. Richard I. Wilson Jr ., president..,lect of the Dayton Area Board of Realtors, said alllhe realtors he had talked with felt there had been no effect from the CLEARANCE SALE Now reallors in the two cities say ruling. any lm . 'pact desegregation had on the " We have been operating under this housing market happened a ton~ tin\e busing situation for a lJT\ ost th ree ago. Nonecontactedhadnoticedpanic years," he noted. " Those who were .selling of homes within the city school unhappy have already moved and we districts involved. ·don't expect any more .." "I think people are concerned about He said that most suburban areas it," said Barbara Fachman, president surrounding Dayton are . growing, of the Westerville Area Board of while the city itseU is the "number Realtors. She said other Columbus- one shrinking city in the country ." area Realtors reported no real effect The decision upholding busing was o! the decision . "We hope there isn't no surprise to homeowners, he added. any commotion about it. U everyone A northern suburban Dayton real starts moving , how are they going to estate broker said his area was not sell their houses in Columbus? affected by the ruling, although " I don't see that the homeowner in desegregation was a factor a year the city limits has been damaged in ago. any way (by the decision two weeks "But this year it does not seem to be ago )." she Said. a factor," Wayne Davis said. " We A spokesman for the Columbus figure . it's because people w~o are Board of Realtors sa1d everything moving out due to desegregation are seemed normal this week. "We will those m the l~wer p;1ce,range, and the have to wait until the busing is · average selling pr1ce m Vandalia IS actually implemented" to see if th~re $00,000." will be a n effect, the spokesman sa1d . . Judy Dibert, a real estate .. saleswoman in Westerville, said she had seen no panic selling, but added she has had more clients from the Columbus schools district during the · past six months . She said many of them were concerned about the quality of education in the financiallystrapped Columbus school~; " but a lot mentioned busing too." GALUPOUS On July 18 "I fee l that demand is going up for representatives from local suburban propery and down for city of organizations will have the opColumbus property, " Mrs. Dibert portunity to learn how then can imsaid. "This affects price. It's supply prove their communication with the and demand." public. The president of the· Gahanna A workshop designed to help organizations strengthen their public information programs will be held at ASK TOWED the Holiday IM from 8:30a.m. until 4 GALUPOUS - The following p.m . couples applied for marriage licenses Any organization interested in imin Gallia County Probate Court' proving its public image and induring the past week. creasing coverage by the newspaper, John D. Hunter, 22, Bidwell, Com- TV, or radio is encouraged to attend . bined Industry employee, to Alice M. Training will focus on· developing Comer, 31, Patriot, clerk; Timothy E . skills in writing press releases and Davis, 18, Vinton, hospital aide, to public service aMouncements. Janie Moore, 16, Vinton, student. Suggestions will be given on how to Richard Holt, 24, Rio Grande, develop a working relationship with chemist, to Diane Simpson, 22, Rio radio, TV, and newspaper represenGrande, secretary; Jeffrey Harvey, tatives. There will also be an op22, Gallipolis, counselor, to Deborah portunity to meet local reporters. Craft, 20, Gallipolis, factory worker; Anyone interested in attending may James P. Mount, 20, Gallipolis, RoJr call367.0102. bins-Myers employee, to Kimberly A. There is a $5 charge to cover lunch Russell, 19, Galliplis, Robbins-Myers and materials. employee . The workshop will be sponsored by the Developmental Disabilities Plan' ning C!>uncil, the Gallia County Board SQUAD RUN MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport of Mental Retardation and the Emergency Unit answered a call to Jackson County Board of Mental Hi8 Mulberry Ave. ; Pomeroy, at 11:09 Retardation. a.m. Frfday for Alice Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. §!! I ~ The sale you've been waiting for over 2 years is . C t J 1 now in progress. Featurmg os ume eweG"f ry Watches - Watch Bands - Dinnerware - Itware and more. Guaranteed Values - Buy now and save. up TO 60 o/c ~~~ 11 S !! ~ c.;' ~ / fU« S§ l JawaCeea ll ~ 404 Second Avtnut 441·1147 O.lllpolla, Olllo ~ ~.. • ...~.A ~ · ·-.c>e<>OC>e<.:x>a<"' ,.._,......,._,.,..~_,.....,.....,..,......,.....,.....,....-oo--~. commUDicatiOD • • TREES AND SHRUBS work sh op set '5.98 and up JUST RECEIVED A TRUCKLOAD OF GOOD QUALI.TY CONTAINER GROWN STOCK. Junipers, Yews, Magnolias, Purple :...eaf Plums, Holly, S kinds of Barberry, S kinds of Euonymous and many more. BARK NUGGETS, MARBLE CHIPS, SHREDDED MULCH, PEAT, LAVA ROCK . Hanging Baskets '498 and up A-3-TheSWJday Tirnea-8entinel, Sunday,July 15, 19'19 Weekly Wall.Street By CHET CURR!t:K NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street's confidence that the stock market can Lake a recession in stride appears to have been shaken a little lately . · For most of the past several months, the stock market bas reacted calmly to evidence of a slowing economy, sometimes even rising in response to seemingly bad news . The explanation most often . given for this unusual behavior was that a recession had been widely predicted for some time, thus giving inveslors plenty of time lo take it into account in their buying and selling decisions. Besides, analysts said, a reces:iion might well relieve the press ures of inflation and high intere8t rates that have been depressing the market for some years now . In the parlance of Wall Street, the s lowdown had already bee n "discounted " by the market. But lately the suspicion has arisen in some quarters that maybe the market has some more discounting to do . In the past week , the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 12.63 to 833.63, wil\ding up Friday with a foursession losing streak . The New York Stock Exchange composite index lost 0.65 to 58.17, and the hitherto-<>trong American Stock Exchange market value index took a 4.38-point tumble lo 196.09 . Big Board vdlurne averaged 36.74 million shares a day against 33.15 million the week before. The direction of the market in the immediate future is likely to be determined by what President Carter says, or does n't say, in his speech to the nation Sunday night. But beyond that, analysts say, the biggest question is how investors will respond to the business slowdown that may have already begun. "A classic soft.tanding recession beginning around now (our favored forecast ) has positive implications for corrunon stocks, in our opinion," analysts at the firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co. observed . But they added that a more serious s lowdown "could easily strain the tenuous fa bric that seems lo support stock prices around the 800 DJIA level. '' Garden Center & Flower Shop THURSDAY AND FRIDAY POMEROY - Allst.ate lru~urance Companies have invested more than $200,000 in bonds ln Meigs County, according to Robert C. Brazer, Associate Vice President for Ohio. Meigs County investments are part of mroe than Sll2,681,988 ln bonds held by Allst.ate in 43 counties in Ohio. " Local Allstate investments have helped make possible educational facllity expansion and improvements, " said Brazer. Other Allstate investments in the state have helped build hospitals, water and sewage facilities and air quality and pollution control services. 8:00 PM - Demolition Derby SATURDAY 7:00 PM - large Tractor Pull NEW YORK (AI') - With the economy weakening , with businessmen and others questioning the President 's ability to lead, and with an election coming up, can changes in economic policy be expected~ Stay Fit! KRODEL PARK We Invite You To Come Visit Us. • • Beauty begins with 11 regular prognm · of exerciH and good nutri !;~ ., . We offer the mo•t modern profenional equipment and the la t.,st dietary and exercise technique• to make your physical improvement an enjoyabl'l experience . Call us today . • A savings plan at c&S Bank lets you make more money ' "It is AJJ.s'tate policy to support the growth and development of areas in which we do business by investing in local corrununities and industries," said Brazer. "We are a corporate citizen in each of the comrnWiiUea in which our offices are located. Like all citizens, we will share in continued growth and prosperity.'' Among the 43 Ohio coWJtles in which Allstate has invested in local bond i.saues are : CUyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucaa, Montgomery and Swnrnlt. In total, Allstate has Invested in no separate state, county and municipal bonds in Ohio. Business mirror 453 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio · Ed Robie , dec. to Zona Robie, Raleigh Robie, Sell y Robie, Marie CntLs, Anne Elias, Aff . for trans., Salisbury. Zona Robie, dec . to Ra leigh Robie , Selly Robie, Marie ContL<, Anne !!;lias, Aff. for trans., Sa lisbury. William G. Peck, Della T. Rece to Bi ll Fry e, Mary Frye, Lot, Middleport. Paul A. Dillard, dec. to Robert C. Dillard , Cert. of trans., Middleport. with the view that the economic slowdown will be considerably less severe than the last one, which extended from late 1973 to the spring of 1975. . " One reason is the restraint busin ess halflbeen exercising of late ," the Value )jne Investment Survey said. "Corporations entered the last recession heavily overstocked with inve~tories . It took months to w~rk off the exces s. stocks . frantically accumulated m the wamng stages of th~, pr~VI~tL' expansiOn . . Th1s time around. though, things have been different . Inventories, while up somewhat, a~e not at the abnormally high levels of f1ve years ago . As a result, inventory liquidation IS not hkely lobe as ser1ous a problem , m 1979-30." Allstate invests in Meigs County Property Transfers 8:00 PM - Harness Racing Week's business-l d economzc s ow own ,' 8 . Newton Zinder at E.F . Hutton & Co. pointed out that inveslors lately have had a tendency to take adver~ news with less equanimity than they might have a few months ago. For instance , International Business Machines' report Thursday of a slight decline il'1 its secondquarter earnings depressed the _ market generally. ''One of the very few companies that reported lower earnings had a much greater impact on the market than the many companies that produced better ·quarterly results," Zinder said. "This suggests some weakening technical underpinnings and is another instance where the market is no longer shrugging off bad news the , way it did during most of the winter an-d spring." · Still . many forecasters are sticking Special purchase Bridal Veil, Jew, Philo, Pathos, Begonia, Swedish and German Ivy, Spider Plants, and others . . SM ElTZER'S· THE FITNESS CENTER President Carter repeatedly has said he would stick to his econonuc guns and shoot for a balanced budget in fiscal 1960, which begins this October 1. But doubts are rising, almost by the hour. The President's budget adviser, James Mcintyre, already has suggested that the balance deadline might be . postponed "for a ~ort time ," and indicated increased energy spending might get the blame. Yesterday the Cooference Board, an influential research organiiation, commented on the wisd~m of considering a tax cut of S15 billion to S20 billion next year and a "mild increase in anti-recession spending." Simultaneously, Citibank ' s " Economic · Week" ,. newsletter indicated that recent events suggest the possibility that a shift to expmsionary . fiscal and monetary policies might be made sooner than expected, So far, no indications have come from Camp David that suggest specific moves in the directions being publicly discusse<l . Other measures discussed by commentators include a Social Security lai cut, jobless spending programs, and easier credit. Easier credit, however, would be up to the Federal Reserve rather than the White House. In the absence of signals, speculation ranges widely, and .it includes the possibilities of economic controls, a course rejected by Carter as often and as forcefully as he has embraced the balanced budget concept. In the past, few leaders heading into an election have been able to meet the test of placing ·good economics over wise politics. And now, in the midst of a leadership crisis, Carter is facing that issue. NEWYOHK 1 f1 J•1 -- The othct >ituc . )ear 1o 6 or 6.5 percent. That is less finall y dropped. After . months of than ha lf th e actual annual rate of "''"ing 1t wou ldn 't happen, the Carter inflation which occurred jn the first ,,,jlltintstration finally conceded this half of this year. )J:ISt week that the economy will The inflation forecBst w~~ off pa r11y experience ,, recession this year. becBuse of . t he. surpr ts mg lea pl'rivate economi sts ha ve been froggmg of otl pnces m the wake of say ing ihat for months. And recent revolution in Iran. Also food·price polls show that the public in general increases have not slowed as much as believes the economy is getting wor ..e economist~ thought they would , partly _ whether or not they define bad becatLse of big . demand abroad for times as a recession or not. U.S. wheat and other grains. · The Carter administration's belated Still, the re cord of voluntary wage recognition of " recession in its and pri ce restra int is spotty . The midyear eco nomi c review wa .s Burea u of Na t1on a l Affairs, a undoubtedly a politica lly painfu l one. commercial jjUblishing company in But in practical terms, the latest Washington, r ecently estimated that forecast of a half percentage pomt the median wage and benefit increase decline in real economic growth is not for the first year of all contra cts much different tha n the informal nego tiated so far this year was 8.1 sca led back " no growth ". ~red1chons percent, more than one point above Advanced Seamless top a dmims trat10n off1c1als ha ve the guideline. Gutter Compal'y recentl y sa id were likely. On the pricing side of the equation, The White House economic forecast White House inflation fighters have at the start of the year called for publicly named a few companies for growth of real Gross National Product alleged violations . of' guidelines and of 2.2 percent in 1979 but that has threatened more . But the Department 1-Year graduall y been scaled back over the of Defense reportedly upset some uncondl1ional months. By comparison , real growth wage-price co un cil officials by Guarantee of r:NI', after adj u stment for awarding a $77 million iet-fuel 698-8205 Rt . I Albany, 0 . inflation, wa s 4.4 percent between the fourth quarter of 1977 and comparable period in 1978. Still , Tr..easury Secretary W. Michae l Blumenthal a nd other top Here GaJJia 'administration offi c ial s acknowledged that the forecast lor a mild recession may be optimistic. It ·•could turn inlo the much grimmer prospect of a deeper, more prolonged recession,". he told the Senate Budget Committee th1s past week . The major reason for his concern . For years, you've and the othe r half of the seen and heard administration's double-edged ® advertising about dilemma - is the hi gher-than. Allstate Homeowners insurance. expected inflation this year . In And now, it's available here, at our January the budget forecast was agency . But, did you know that if ca lling for con•umer price inflati~n ,of your house is 5 years old or less, you 7.1 percent. But in its midyear reVJew, may qualify for Allstate's "New the White House forecast increased House 10 Percent Discount" on yo ur that lo 10.6 percent . Inflation in the basic premium? comparable 1977-78 period was 9 Allstate has found it costs )e;s percent. to insure newer homes, and th ey' re The worsened ouUook for rising passing this savings on, to you . prices is certain to put aqditional Give us a call a nd get in on the pres.sure on the already tattered savings! vol untary wage-price guideli nes, A!IOUI\0' ln•u•••"'~ •·• mp..on• II. which represe nt one of the . Now Available Through The- --administration's main tactics for slowing inflation . When originally proposed last fall, the admi nistration predicted the Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive · guidelines could reduce inflation this 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis ~•nhhr oo;l. McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. NATIONAL HOMB f Sears f APPLIANCE 8ALR "A Good Old Fashioned Sale" ,, ll·19I85 1 40 OFF 18. 1 cu . ft. chest freezer CUT 870 Reg. price $653 .99 SPECIAL Air Conditioners IN STOCK. Calt Wig Davis or Nita Morris for our super prices . 5 Y40fo =5.39 8 583!~. ._- SWIMMING ( Beach Open Doily 11 o.m. To 6 p.m.) * * ~IINIATURE GOLF CHILDRENS PLA YGRUUND • * FISHING * PADDLE BOATS * PICNIC AREA * FORT RANDOLPH For Further Information Call 675-9794 Best large-capacity washet has solid stale cycle co nt rols with ove r 200 cycle c~ mbina t ions! Du n! Action 111 agi tator, mu ch more. 0·42161 *44599 Sticker Price $7,177.05 SPECIAL PRICE • Many Kenmore models are available in colors at an extra chal"gc • Kenmore dryers and ranges r~quire connectors not included in prices shown • Ask about Sears credit planM • Prices are catalog prices • Now on sale in our "D"und .. R.' catalog s uppl etuents · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Member FDIC Third & Court • ' . Gallipolis, Ohio ~ Wi th fa st push-button control ~e t ­ ting! Al l-fabri c dryer shuts off automa t ica lly 1:\l degree of dryn es!; selected. Lin t sc ree n. Shipping and delivery Is Included on all l!ems except microwave oven and Touch Color T.V. Several other trucks, vans and power wagons at comparable discount. see Buster Sprague or Carr.oll Norris The Commercial & Savings Bank D-2894I 19-ln. dlaMon•l meatlll&rr plctun- '609500 C&S Bank Spring Valley Touch color TV 79 DODGE D-100 PICKUP SPECI 131 W . B., 8ft. bed, 318 V -8 engine, auto., rd<Jtu. low mount mirrors, heavy duty step bumper, P. steer· ing, radial t ires, two-tone paint . • ~ ertificate s. Silver Bridge Plaza Dryer Cut S2S '50 OFF Sensor Regul ati ons require a substantial in terest penalty for ea rly withdrawal on ~avings 25 Court Street 5 ~:t ~2e; 8438?h~e J~H r S , .. Federal 592??" 0·68941 Savings Certificates CAMPING 19.2 cu. ft. a·efa·igeratm· Heg. pri ce 8 Frostless Lady K~n.:nore laundry pair t:UT 850 No penal ty for early withdrawal * VALUE Frostless with built-in ice m aker With co nveni e nt ice m a k e r in in 4.74 cu. ft. freezer section . 12.27 ligh ted 5.70 cu. ft. freeze r. Fres h cu. ft. fresh food section has Humi food section is 13.53 cu . ft. On roi drawer •. Ice maker hookup extra . lers. lee maker hooku p 1s extra . 0 ·69741 Refrigerator not on display"butwe wilt glady take orders . No minimum deposi t Ask about our high interest savings certificates. Each of these 11dvertise.d items is re11dily available for sale as advertised . . Satisfadion Guaranteed or l"our Mortey Hack ~RROLL NORRIS I in County Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. 17.0 t•u. ft. refrigemtnr· Passbook Savings Where You Will Find contract to. Amerad" Hess Corp. after it was · cited by the White HotLse inflation fighters for price guideline violations. The goverrunent rece ntly won a suit endorsing its authority to withhold contracts from companies · which violate the guidelines . AJthoughtheCouncilonWageand I 'rice Stability has been reviewing the wage-price guidelines in advance of the end of the program 's first year on Sept. 30, indications from Washington · this past week were that there would not be substantial revisions. Blumenthal warned that it would be ·"futile" to try to help workers make up incom e losses due to inflation by bigger raises or lower taxes becatLse either "would merely perpetuate the inflation that already threaten5 the maintenance of our living standard ." Even if the wage-price guidelines remained unchanged, · there is growing ta lk of a tax cut which would have the effect of putting more money in workers' pockets. Most merchandise available for pick -up ~ithin a few days Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA For Service Phone 446·2902 • �Mi- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday ,'J uly !5, !979 A-4- The SWJday Times-sentinel. SWJday, July 15, 1979 Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary Editor In Chief : Dear Sir : Firstly, please excuse this WJex- 1 would like to thank ~he following peeled letter from Korea . I have just vfi!WJteers for giving of their time and started Overseas Pen Pal private cars to furnish transportation Organization for many Korean eager for a cancer patient. For the last six weeks they have applicants in various circles of the been going from Middleport to a society for American pen paLs. Many of them aren 't informed hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . They enough of America such as American include Loulse Thompson, Roberta customs, American ways of living. O'Brien, Barbara Mullens, Enna American History, especially they Smith, Betty Fultz, Larry Spencer, wish to improve their Koreanized the Rev . McGee, Faith Ann Perrin, English into Americanized English Bernadette Anderson, and Mary · . through correspondence with their .O'B nen 1 would aLso like to thank Eloise American pen pais wltile exchanging traditional, cultural tltings such ~s Connolly for changing her plans to stamps, scenery post cards and tf · take a cancer patient from Long Bot· willing, curios with their pen pals, tom to Parkersburg, W.Va . for treat!, who have been m Korea many . ment and to Mrs. James Miller!or ofyears, know well how deep friendsltip fering her help, and Dorothy Will, and love all Koreans have toward all Teresa Collins and the Rev. Perrin Americans especially . becau•,e for all the ho~rs they spent helping Amertca has helped Korea m Korea s me find volunteers, and Letha Proffitt extreme difficulties such as Korean with the Community Action that was war, dunng the hard tune of so willing to help . Japanese colomzat1on m Korea and at Without unity and love one for many other tune>. I have found that another we could not have a sueKoreans love Americans as their dear cessful Meigs CoWJty Unit of the blood brothers and SISters. . American Cancer Society. May God At least, many Korean applicants bless each one of you. requestmg us for American pen p~is "It is more blessed to give than to are of such heart and spmt. So I find receive." Acts 20:35. - Delores it my absolute duty to help them get Frank Executive Director . ' their American pen pals through your kind help. -Very respectfully yours, &.le, Boo Woong (Glen ), Vice Chairman and Overseas Program DirecFEW ACCIDENTS tor. WASIDNGTON (AP)- Fewer ac· cidentai deaths occur in February U. S. astronaut Mal,eolm Scott car- than in any other month of the year, penter completed a three-orbit flight according to the American CoWJcil of in a space capsule in 1962. We Insurance. THE GREAT FILLPltO 1~ SALE . BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALlJPOLIS-The son will preach next SWlday, and the father the Sun· day after that. Rev. Mark Tracy is scheduled July 22, and the Rev. Luther Tracy July 29 at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. We glean that fact from "The Calvary Baptist Chimes, •: a neatly mimeographed 4x8-inch newsletter, Vol. Ill Number 6. It·says on the front page that "Mark grew up in Calvary Church and was called to the ministry here. " · Tltis publication is certainly not the only church newspaper in Gallia County, but it's among the newsiest. For instance : The Rio Grande Bean Dinner will be held Aug. II at the Bob Evans shelter area, with a program of games for children, songs by the Rio Grande College Chorale, scenes from the musical plays given during the year on the cimlpus, and the singing of some Civil War ballads. Ed Sofranko, president of the Rio Grande Memorial Association, has called a meeting of everybody interested in the bean dinner for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow (Monday evening) in the Calvary Church basement. Ninety attended the Church family picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tenney have returned from Guatemala. She is Mary Lou, the daughter of Dale and Zelia Miller. The Rev. Charles W. Lusher had a full page concerning ltis mother, Susan D. Lusher (1894-1979) . A touching, sentimental reminiscence and evaluation! The new Technical Career Building is already in full use for classes. The building is yet to be named. There was, of course, religion in these eight pages. ---OUR HOUSE MUSEUM had 201 visitors on the Fourth of July, says Curator Mary Allison, and about 300 people visited it last week. W 0 r kshop PIanne d • . . cy b Y aging agen . R-10 GRANDE -The Area Agency commonly ordered special diets and on Aging District 7 Nursing Home the nutrients needed to promote and Training Program at Rio Grande College Is conducting a one-day workshop. Entitled "Nutritional Needs of the Aged and Chronically ill" . the workshop will be August 13, at the Pike County Rosita!, Rt. !40, Waverly, Ohio. Presenters Margaret Frost and Patricia Tltielen, Registered Dietitians and Nutritional Consultants with the Oltio Department of Health, Columbus, will conduct the workshop. Topics discussed will include methods of overcoming the factors wltich interfere with adequate nulri· tiona! intake, the basic elements of mainll!in good health for the aged in· dividual. This workshop ls open to R.N .'s, L.P.N.'s, Dietary Personnel and any other interested individuaill. Application for ~orsement has been applied for to ONA, LPNOA, and the Board of Eumlners for Nursing Home Administrators. Registration forms may be obtained from the Area Agency on Aging, Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, Ohio. For further information, pleaae contact Joyce Shong at (614) 24~358 or Barbara Steele, R. N. at (614) ~3, ext. 226. MIKE WII,LIAMS Williams Rotary speaker tsmouth Jwuor cnamoer ot Com· merce. Pre:Jident of the Portsmouth, YMCA, President of the Scioto County TB . and Respiratory Health Association Vice President of the Boy Scout Council, and Pesident of the Portsmouth Aasoeialion of In· dependent Insurance Agents. . Mr. WillillliiS has also served Ill country as a Sergeant in the United Stales Army, during a lhree..year tour of duty in Germany. Prior to his election as District Governor, Williams had served Rotary as a Disttlct Representative, as Chairman of the District Mem· bership Devel,o!XJienl ~ttee, and as Team Leader for the District 869 and District 975 Group Study Ex· change. In this capacity, Mr. Williams1ied five young business men from Central and Southern ,Ohio on a six-week tour of Australia. The subject of Mr. Williams' ad· dress will be "let Service Light the Way " the theme adopted for this yeai by Rotary International President James L. Bomar. ·J r. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Williams, Governor cJ. Dl5trict 669 of Rotary In· temational, will addrels the Rotary Club of Gallipolla oo Tuesday, July 17, at thetr regular weekly meeting at 6 p.m. in the Holiday IM. A Past President ol the Portsmouth Rotary Club, Willlams ia devoted to the principle of ~rvice to his profession, his COilliiiWiity and his country. He ls Vice President and Treasurer of the T.om and Mike Williams Insurance Agency, Inc., of Portsmouth. He ls 8 member of the National Association of Life Underwriters, the local, state and National Independent Insurance Agents' Association, and the American College of Chartered Life . Underwriters, attaining IU CLU degree in 1974. Mr. WiJllams has f011tered growth and development ol his conununity through leadership of various civic functions. He is 8 member of the Por· RENTALS IALES • • I ., . • :o ',' : I · ' . k l ' .· ·, l· . 'I r~ ': . Get both -t:'~ for only ~~-~0 $5.98 - _,______________ _ t: Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 PIJINT PLEASANT • WH. CHAIRS U~TRS A reported $279.14 in merchandise was taken during a burglary at H & S Sales and Service, Inc. on Ohio River Road . State Police Cpl. J .L. Fitzwater said the combination grocery s.toregas station was entered sometime between 8 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday by a person or persons who pried open a back window. Taken were miscellaneous food items amounting to ·$150.14 and a $129 Polan chain saw with a 10 inch blade, ser. no. 2584!351. Gene Haer, manager of H & S, is offering a $500 reward for infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the theft. DAHLBERG RUTAHY SPEAKER Guest speaker at the MiddleportPomeroy Hotary Friday night was Carl Dahlberg, vice president of development at Rio Grande College. His visit was in preparation of the visit of Mike Williams, Govenor of Di strict 669 of Rotary International on Friday, July 27. Guest• of Hank Cleland were John Anderson and Mike Oswald., Jack Walker , pre~ id ent , presided. The meeting was held at the Heath United Methodist C'hurch with ladies of the church preparing the dinner . THIS WEEK Monday thru Friday '109 Fearuring 5 Flavors of Ice Cream ~ '"'" 0 , . ~ ~. ~ t!dalry1Sie~ ~ocust HOT ROCKS MINNEAPOlJS (AP J - The hot rocks used in the nation's Largest soiar~nergy system that heats and cools Honeywell 's office here are not stolen diamonds . In two huge Wlderground tanks 580 loriS of river rock , along with 17,400 gallons of heat-transfer oil, are used to retain solar heat. On cloudy days and after sunset the stored heat can supply the needs of the eight-story building . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Leo v . vaughan, Mgt . · In ______________ .'- Vinton , Ohio James 0 . Bush, Mgr . ' Due to renovation work. tbe Shadle Bridge (WV 2) in Point Pleasant, will be closed to all truck traffic from 6:00 a.m. July 15 fSunday) to 4:00 a.m. July 16 (Monday ). Ali truck traffi c should use alternate routes duripg these hours. PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS SONNY BURGER Eleven cases were terminated in Gallipolis MWJicipal Court Friday. William T. Winter III, 26, Point Pleasant, W. Va . , charged with DWI, driving under suspension, left of center and hit-skip, has been placed on $5,000 bond by Judge James A. Bennett. Donald Sheets, Gallipolis, charged with domestic violence, had his case di~ed at request of the com· GALLIPOIJS _ Gallipolis City piamant. . Police reported an auto theft Friday Freddy A. Marsh, _39, Proctorville, · Bobby Roach, Gallipolis, t.Qid poliqe charged wtth allowmg a minor to sometime between noon and 7: '30 operate a motor vehicle, had his case p m person or unkn to! di 'ssed t f th 't ·· · pel'8ons own s e srru upon reques o e WI • a 197! MGB convertible from Roach's n~cha 1 D R p tr· t place of business at Standard Plum19 charged ~ith ldt 0:-:~ter 'forf ~~ ~ bing and Heating, 2!5 Tltird Avenue. • e Roach believes the car was hot$30 fine. Ronald E. Fraley, 32, wired because the keys were not in it Grayson, Ky., charged With lllSecure at the tim 0 f the tL·~ft Th load, forfeited $30. . e '"' · e car, Charged with an WlSafe vehicle, reg1~tered .to Dor~thy .F . Roach, David c. Wright," 19 , Ewington, was Gallipolis, . ts red With a black top. fined $56. lemuel J. Hardin, Jr. , 22 , Police are mvestigatmg. Belle Valley, forfeited $30 for failure to obey a traffic control. Hannelore K. Donia, 38, Oak Hill, charged with no operator's license, was fined $15. Ginger B. Hail, 32, was also fined $15 for failure to yield at an intersection. Charged with reckless operation, Richard J . Waugh, m,Somerset, was placed on $75 bond. John T. Clines, 42, Warren, Mich.; forfeited $40 for failure to stop at a grade crossing. · Forfeiting bond for speeding were James W. Albert, 31, Fort Wayne, Ind., $37 ; Ivan 0 . Deskins, 39; South Lebanon, $28; Carroll L. McClellan, 37, Louisville, Ky ., $25; Richard N. Gwin, 59, Charleston, W. Va., $26. Forfeiting speeding fines were William D. Wade, 40, Ashford, Ky., 124 : lnna I. lewis, 50, Institute, W. Va ., $30; Rose M. Brown, 22, Bedford, Va ., $26; David C. Wright , !9, Ewington, $11. BRIDGE CLoSED TO TRUCKS .,.-....----..... Milisa K. Rizer St. in Middleport Ph. "2·5241 HOMELITE'S 360 rhe id~a l high production saw . " Fa i l Sa te" vibrat ion isolation : ushions the handles from the power head , reduces operator tar igve . e low noise level thanks to Homelite' s Sof tone dual chamber muffler . t'New 3.5 cubic inch hemi ·head engine . •Capacitor discharge ignl · tion. •Adjustable automatic oi ler . • Unique chain tens ioning . • Rub ber coated handle bar and JJrip . • Bi!lr lengths from 16 " to 28" . • Ad · vanced design for high produ ction with low operator fatigue . • SEifVICE ·-== . ·rtl • SUCTION I'UWS, apprehended Order Your Airline Tickets By Credit Card Charge your airline tickets Why not? BURLINGTON, Ky . ( AP ) - Two escapees from the Boone Collilty Jail were apprehended Friday, a few hours after one of them surprised a deputy jailer with a pistol and forced him to open their cell, authorities . S<Iid. A third man remained at large. Police, acting on a tip from a city resident , arrested Mark Meadows, in ltis early 20s, and James Beach, 31, as they waiked along Rogers Lane in Burlington , a spokeswoman for the sheriff's department said. The two offered no resistance, she said. The third escapee, Ricky Hatfield, also .in his early 20s, remained at large, police said. Meadows, of Walton , was arrested 7 It's fast. It's convenient. And it's the way more and more seasoned travelers do it. Gallipolis AAA Travel Agency wants to make it easier for you. Use your American Express, Diner's Club, Visa, or Master Charge credit card . • OXYOIN MIG UNITS • AIII'UIWYING ICUtPMINI Monday 'TTra1.-ell\qency TA-0134 SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY in connection with Call 446-0699 CHESTER 0 . Slore Ho ur1 · Mon .-Fr i. B o .m . To S p .m ., Sat . 8 a .m . To 12 noon Clearance Sale ALL SALES FINAL ---COMPLETE STOCK - - - MEN'S SUITS a future She has all the t1me in the world to be what sh e wan ts to be . But ttme alone 1sn't all she need s to reach her tru e potenl1al Th e ros1 ng costs of educatoon and professional tra1n1ng could be a barner Ia her future . R~~:.s.~~~..............!l2 50 S9 3 75 REG. sl2500 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Start building that future firmly with an Athens Cou nty Sav1ng s plan tha t pays the highest intere st al lowed by law. Let Athens County Sav1ngs make 11happen lor Mr and. lor you . 'We can mal<e it happen fcr)OJ. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. REG. St7<r '127 50 • •••••••• ••••••••••• • Men's Summer DRESS SHIRTS REG. REG. 1 0 0 • • • -.. • • • • R~~- ...................... '76 Open Monday til 8 pm POMEROY - Milisa K. Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, Pomeroy, has accepted an appointment to the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine for the freslunan class of 1979. Ms . Rizer, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1!!'16 graduate of the Oltio State University School of Nursing, taught medical-surgical nursing at the Holzer Medical School of Nur· sing for two years prior to returning to Ohio Stale to complete the undergraduate course requirements for medical school POMEROY - For the next ten days, people in Meigs County will be asked to sign petiti0118 which would place a constitutional amendment called the Merit Plan for the Selection of Judges on the Navember ballot. The Merit Plan is designed to help eliminate "blind voting" or "name recognition" voting by assuring that Ohio Appellate and S\lpreme Court judges are selected on basis of merits such as legal training, judicial temperament and integrity. . Judges would be appointed by the Governor upon nomination by a bipartisan selection conunittee of lawyers and non-lawyers. After .two years on the bench, judges wouldJhen face the votel'8 in a retention election and have to obtain a 55 percent majority vote to stay in office. "In order to give Ohioans a chance to vote on the Merit Pian in Novem· her, we need 285,000 signatures statewide before August I, including 839 signatures in Meigs CoWJty," said Barbara Knight, Meigs CoWlty Coor· dina tor for the campaign. "Because of political reasons the ·Oltio legislature has consistently refused to give the people of Oltio a chance to vote on this important amendment. We think the people of Ohio deserve a chanCf to cast a ballot on this reform measure which s worked well in more than 30 states," Knight said. A 1974 study conducted by the American Judicature Society found that versions of the Merit Plan had substantially improved the quality of judges selected to ~ bench, Knight said. The non-partisan group called the Ohioans for the Merit Selection of Judges is supported by a coaUtion of organizations, including the Ohio PTA, the Ohio Farm Bureau ' Federation, the League of Women Voters of Ohio, the Citizen~~ League of Greater Cleveland, the Ohio CoWJcil of Churches, State Bar Association, as well as many other groups. Questions concerning. the petition drive can be directed to Barbara Knight, at her office, 211 E . Second Street, Pomeroy, or 992·2151. SHOES 20% TO 33lfa% A Real Super Buyf POMEROY - Effective at once there will be no more meetings of the Meigs REACT Team until Nov. 2. Two monitoring statiorlll will stay on duty part lime to take calls from motorists who are in need of asslstan· · ce on the highways or for emergency . situations on the highway. Those needing to do so are to call channel 9 on their C.B. Radios. ACTING DEAN ITHACA, N. Y. (AP) - Robert Doherty, associate dean of the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell Uruversity since 1977, has been named acting dean of the school for the 1979-80 academic year. JOHn$On~ to 9:30 p.m. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 VINE STP._EET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU JULY 21st s I, 'a· ''We Resen~e the Right to Limit Quantity" a y SUPERIORS SUPERIORS BONELESS · e ~ SLAB · BACON TAVERN HAM 1 r BY THE PIECE ONLY .,59 79! w:~le Half LB. USDA CHOICE FRANKIES CHUCK STEAK .,7~. PKG. NA · BY THE PIECE ONLY , 89e LB. PKG. 89e oz. 12 SAUSAGE 99e LB. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN FRESH CRISP HEAD FRESH JUICY LETTUCE PEACHES 2HEADS 9e LB. 45 e SWEET----~---------IDAHO BAKING TALOUPES POTATOES 9e 1 Petition drive underway 1 GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT COATS REG. '64 sso .·............. Gl ~ '"~ '8 50 5 13... .............•11 ° 15 ............... •12 75 REG. •10 .......... ........ MEN'S a BeUeview bank robbery; Hatfield, of the Burlington area ; was being held for Kenton County police on a first· degree robbery charge, and Beach, also of Walton, had been picked up on a bench warrant for failure to appear in court, authorities said. · Deputy Jailer Charles " Tiny " Baughman said he went to the cellblock early Friday to release two yoWJg men on bond. ~@; ~~LLIPOLIS '185·3308 Rizer to attend UC med school Escapees • ::: . ., .IIDSIOI COMMOOIS .IXUOSING IIOUIP-1 .• WAUIIIS • TUCTION I AU t 0 theft probed I~A,LlJPOLISCOURT NEWS Persons who believe they may , have information are asked to call the loca l State Police offi ce. 671>-1101. SPECIAL HOME CARE SUPPLIES H .. Merchandise Taken In H& S Robbery AIRlJNESJOIN WASIDNGTON (AP ) - Capitol In· ternational Airways, Trans Carib Air and Evergreen International Airlines have joined the Air Trarlllport Association. Capitol is headquartered at Smyr· na, Tenn .•. Trans Carib here and Evergreen at Marana, Ariz. EAcH 0Ls.'l 49 AU STAR 2% MILK ~~~!~~ $}69 ~~~~ VAUEY BEL . ......._~BUTTERMILK Half Gallon 89~ POT PIES oz. 175 CT. BOX 22 BOmE VIEnl BAR B'Q BEEF OR PORK 10 oz. CAN MORTON $}09 NEW BOLD 3 DOERGENT 49 oz. BOX $}49 HALF GAUON SAVE 20~ ON ANY PACKAGE OF ARCHWAY. J!£~for~ ANCHOR HOCfC.ING This Week's Special MOUNTAIN FRESH GRADE A LARGE 59C EGGS \)Ott" tt.~'~" 6g~ :Jooted SllerGet SPECIA~ SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS - �A~_:The Sunday Times-&ntinel , Sunday, July 15, 1979 ' r--------------·----~· ---, t Beat. • • I Of the Bend I 'By Bob Hoeflich I Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Pomeroy, who must absolutely be bursting with pride at the ac complishments of their children. Their son, Franklin, has his medical degree from tbe University of Cincinnati and is working to become a specialist in California. Their daughter, Milisa, already a nursing instructor, has _accepted an ap- JOHNNY Hood, right, proudly displays a Century Club walnut plaque with brass plates for engraving, given to each member of the Century Club. Working with Hood on the committee is Wendell Thomas, left. Both are assisting chairman C. Leon Saunders of the OhioValley Bani:. . Head start applications available • • • ·eancer Soczety recruztznnstil - GALUPOUS - The Century Club Committee of the Gallia County, Unit of the American Cancer Society, chaired by C. Leon Saunders, Vice President and Cashier of the Ohio Valley Bank, is busily working, makinB contacts to recruit thirty members into 1979 membership. AulstinB Saunders on the Committee are four of his associates at the Ohio Valley Bank. They are WendeU Tholll88, Johnny Hood, Larry Lee and Jeff Smith. To become a Century Club member, a $100 donation is the key . nus special group of contrtbutors was initiated by Merrill Evans in 1977 with ten members, grew to twenty members in 1978, and the goal in 1979 is thirty members. Area residents will be interested to know that when they make their con- GALLIPOLIS - Applications are being accepted for enrol~nent in ~th e r;aUia-Meigs C.A.A. Head Start . Progra m, 1979-110 sch ool year. Forty . slots are open in Gallia County, and tributions to the local Cancer Society thirty $lot' in )VI eigs County. Unit, 45 percent of that mone_y stsys Head Start is.a pre-school program in Gallia County and i.s used for pa- for children ages 3-5 from low-income tient services. The remainder goes to famili es . Th e prog ram provid es the Ohio Division and the National learnin g ex peri ences, nutritious headquarters, to be used for public in- snacks and mea ls, as well as complete formation and public education pro- medical and dental screening and grams, and for the vital research follow up . needed to seek a cure for cancer. Th e De partment of He alth , Anyone who gives $100 to become a Educa tion, and Welfare is requiring Century Club member will receive a th at all statemenL' of income be beautiful walnut plaque, with brass documented. This can be done by plates, appropriately engraved to bringing in a W-2 Form, income tax display prouily at home or place of form1 040-1040A, pay stubs, etc. at the business. All fonner Century Club time an application is completed. members will be contacted by the Enrollment applications cannot be Committee, as well as prospective proce"ed without this information. In members. However, anyone in- addition, a curr ent record of terested who may not be reached per- immumzations should accompany the sonally, should feel free to see or call enrollmen t form . This will be Saunders or any member of his Com- returned to parents once a file copy mittee at the Ohio Valley Bank. has been xeroxed. Applica tions ca n be filled out at the Meigs C. A.A. Office. I contact Letha l~·offitt , phone number 992-5605) ; the r:allia C. A.A. Office 1contact Grace Thomas. phone nuniber 446-4612, ext . 72 1. and at the C. A.A. Offi ce in Cheshire tcontact Jane Staley, phone number 367·7341 or 992-7000 ). If there are any questions or more Only a small number of buildings in the State Division of Mental Retar- information is requ il-ed, con tact any dation are Medicaid Certified. GSI of the above-named persons. Head Start is funded by the hopes to have additional buildings Dep, artment of HEW and operated certified within the next year. 'locally through the Galli a·Meigs While the monetary reimbursement Community Action Agency. is important to the department and the taxpayers of Ohio, the certification means much more. It indicates that GSI is providing high quality of programining and health services to its residents. John Beattie, Supertntendent, and Keith Black, Unit E Msnager, have expressed their appreciation to tbe many GSI stsff members, par: ticularly UnitE staff, for their efforts and outstanding team work. G.S.I. building meets standards GALUPOLIS - Building E, a residence for ninety GSI residents has been certified for meeting Federal Medicaid Standards. GSI received notice of the notification on Thursday, July 12. Staff in th.e building had invested months of hard work to obtain the certification. The building was recently surveyed by the Department of Health to determine if the stringent standards had been met. Certification makes residents in the building eligible for federal medicaie reimbursement. Federal reimbursement can amount to more than two million dollars per year. The certification is retroactive to May 24 of this year. One injured in four GALUPOUS - The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported four accidents Friday in which one person was injured. At 12 :10 a.m., Jackie E. SMith, 42, West Columbia, W. Va., was drtving west on County Ri>ad 20, north of SR 7 in Meigs County, when he failed to stop at a' stop sign, went across the road and into a ditch. There was moderate damage to Smith's car. He complained of injuries and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released . Millard R. Grube, 74, Patriot, was driving north on County Road 5at 5:10 p.m. when a car operated by Beulah Thacker, 52, Gallipolis, came left of center and sideswiped Grube's car. There was mOderate aamage to both cars and Thacker was cited for left of center. At 4:12 p.m., Larry E. DeWitt, 33, Bidwell, was driving east on Twp. Road 30 when his front wheel locked, for cing the car to QVerturn. The car was demolished and Dewitt was not injured. Mason G. Schadler, 69, Walton, Ky ., was driving south on SR 7 when he was sideswiped by a car operated by Douglas A. Ceyler, 37, Belpre. There was minor damage to both cars and Ceyler was cited for DWI. "Old age" in a fly depends on its species. Afly's lifespan can be from a few days w several months. I I II poiniment to enter the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine in the fall . Now that 's accomplishment. Amelia E. Palmer, Cavalier Apt. 300, 1316 Virginia St. E., Charleston, had a chance to •isit with a former memDers. n~ese uungs we have classmate, Oren Nease, and his proudly displayed on one of the office family. The Neases reside in RA!nton, desks. Wash. It 's mid July and you've hardly had to use the air conditioning. You see, Don 't look now but the aMual Somebody up there DOES Uke you. Meigs County Fair is just around the Now if you can only figure out how to corner. · keep from using the car. Keep Janet Korn is heading the annual smiling, now. pretty baby contest and the Meigs County UtUe Mister and LitUe Miss events this year on behaU of the Middleport Business and Professional ICE CREAM Women 's Club. Janet is hoping for a SOCIAL PLANNED record turnout in both events. One LONG BOTI'OM - The Long Botwill be sl!lsed on Wednesday with the tom Conununity Association will hold Pretty Baby contest to remain in its an old-fashioned ice cream social at usual Saturday spot. Applications for Red Crtspin 's comer in Long Bottom both events are being printed in The between the Methodist Church and SentineL Just fill them out and send $1 the Postoffice on Saturday, July 21, entry fee to Mrs. Kom, 19 Anne St., beginning at 5 p.m. Country music Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. will be p(OVided. W. Va., is seeking your help. Ms. Palmer is seeking information on the family of Julie Gibbs who was a long time resident of Pomeroy. Mrs. Gibbs had children, Erma and The a!Ulouncement that Dr. Margie.'· Eugene and others who also lived many years in Pomeroy. Ms. Palmer Lawson will ~n ber dentistry pracwould appreciate some information tice in Racine tested the memory of a and you can writ.e her at the above ad- coUple of folks . Mrs. Marsaret Winebrenner recalls dress. that a Dr. Foster many years ago Louise and Bill Stewart of Athens, lived in Syracuse and operated offices former Meigs County residents, in Racine. He sold out eventually and recenUy returned from a trtp to Seal- went West. Some of the furnishings Ue, Wash. , where they attended the from the home of Dr. Foster were purchased by Mrs. WinebreMer's Grand Chapter of tit• Order of the . father, Thomas Clark. Maurice Lott EasternStarofWashington. also remembers that Dr. Foster pracLouise represented Ohio as the ticed in Racine for a time. grand representative of Washington in Ohio. The Stewarts attended The Daily Sentinel t-ball team came several social events given for out of state distinguished guests. Bill and up winners of the Valley Lumber tourLouise are members of Racine Chap- nament. Thoughtful team members and coaches presented our establishterl3-4 . · and the The Stewarts also had three days of ment With a sponsor's game ball team in Washington and Bill B-1-The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sunday, J uly 15, 1979 B capers at Camp Kiashuta BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Ali was quiet and serene on the beautiful countryside of Camp Kiashuta until Monday. That 's when the 'a nnual Meigs County Girl Scout day camp began and 56 scouts, 20 adult volunteers, and several preschoolers there with their parents, converged on the site and it became activity, here, there and everywhere. Learning how to live in nature i.s what day camp i.s all about. The scouts have been given training in fire building, tips on cooking on an open fire, instruction on how to lash tables from available twigs, what's poison in nature and what isn't, how to deal with animals, including snakes, and safety in hiking. Crafts, outd()Or games and singing are also an important part of the camp program and several former scout leaders as well as craftsmen and folk dancing enthusiasts have been to the camp this week to share their skills . Evelyn Knight, long-time chairman of the f!ig Bend Girl Scout Neighborhood, Mrs. Nonga Roberts, and Mrs. Margaret Sheridan, active leaders for many years, met with the campers Tuesday to talk about Indjan Chief Kiashuta after whom the camp was named . C!Uef Kiashuta met with George Washington when he crossed the Ohio River at Long Bottom during · his exploration of the Ohio River Visit our Keepsake Gallery Collection . STORE N AM E Join Us! To Niagara Falls ~~[(~~~/ [ . _ (.~llllil\111 Choose lrorn Keepsa <e duets . tnos and soltlan es all hand - so me ly drsptayed Vtsr t our Galler y tor a new e..:penence tn tux.urrous shoppmg . Jlralt.tt'rrd l)i.1nvN\J R i ntt~ Enter Summer '79 Sweepstakes Hurry! Contest Ends August 1st , helpers The campers were MicheUe Harris, Missy Marcinko, Sarah Philson, Traci Casto, Traci Bartels, Lisa Pooler, Angela Chapman, Diana Kesterson, Trlsha Spencer, Misty Swisher, Michelle Triplett, Melanie Beegle, Tricia Michael, Beth Ann . Pierce, Amy Luckeydoo, Susan Wolfe, Greta Riffle, and Jennifer Buck, Brownies. Jodie HarMs, Pam Rinehart, Melissa Dailey, Mealnie Mankin, Darla Norris, Janet Werry, Mellssa · Barker, Trina Barker,. Dawns Grueser, Susan Jones , Deeanna Henderson, Sherrt Sisson, Angela Grueser, Michelle Capehart, Tammi Eblin, Susan Arnol~_. Carol King, Kim Adams, .Tamara Theiss, Laura Farley, Donna Curtis, Jennifer Arnold, Kim Cogar, Jodie Schaekel, Gina Gibbs, Clarissa Pierce, an.d Wendy Fry, juniors. Shari Cogar, Dawnette Norris, Carolyn Casto, Melinda Mankin, Penny Kesterson, Orenda ~ham, Mandy Reeves, Susan Jett, Kathy Parker, and Tammy Cajlehart, cadettes. The rains came throughout the week but neither the wet firewood which had to be coaxed to bum, nor the mud of the hillside which clung to their shiles to damped the spirits of the scouts. They were there to have (WI, and fun they had! Keepsake· 3 nights at the Cascade Inn, Dinner at the Skylon Tower . ~~ Thomas Werry, and Tom Mankin as Leon - ;; · " . SEPTEMBER 22-25 . Valley. Brad Keifer, naturaUst at Forked Run State Park, spent all day Wednesday taking groups of scouts on hikes and teaching them about the en· virorunent. . Margaret Ella Leiws, former Meigs art teacher, devoted Thursday afternoon to teaching crafts. A representative of the Senior Citizens Center also was there to demonstrate how to whitUe roses out of wood, and that evening, one of two overnights for the scouts, square dancers from the Center came to Kiashuta to entertain thescouts. , A highlight of the Thursday evening program was the presentation of a Juliet Lowe Statue to Mrs. Pat Thoma, who has resigned after five years of serving as Meigs COunty service!IJlitdirector. And Friday an awards ceremony was held with Becky Mankin, the camp director, presenting badges and certificates earned by the scouts during the week. Parents were guests. Assisting Mrs. Mankin in operating the . camp were Karen Werry, business manager and food buyer; Shirley COgan, program leader ; and the unit leaders, Pat Philson, Karen Triplett, Debbie Buck, and Pat Schaekel, brownies ; Harold Norris, Jean Norris, Shirley Cogar and Shirley Gibbs, juniors; and Patty Capehart and Patty Parker, cadettes, with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson, CLARK'S Jewelry Store 446-0699 GAlliPOLIS Travel Agency NATURE BOXES - Studying plants in nature was a part of the day camp program for girl scouts spending the week at Camp Kia.huta . Here Lisa Pooler, 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis 446-2691 MC130273 f t odo .,.,, left, and Melissa Marcinko, Brownies, dislay their col' lections from one of the hillside hikes. ~• 1 Summer .Savings Downtown StPr~ ,.. JULY 15 to / JR., WOMEN'S hnlm" RUE.ANS Reg. 110.99 '700 MOOELI274U Rvgged , eosy BRAD KEIFER, naturalist at Forked Run Lake, conducted nature hikes for the scot1ts. c ore blend . 65% cotton , 35% polyester. Mariner style w ilh patch lnc l,.,des 2 Ouro. Kopt• sw ings, pockels , zipper Co lorclod'"" sliding boa rd , lawn g irde r, S k y - Skoote~ . 2" tub- fr o nt . ulo r stee l bar, legs. Req uires 10 ' 2" x8' 5'.' of grou nd space. W eo ther~resiaiQnt fl 9RAND NE.W SYIT€N\... \T$ CIU£D Mlllll' II:UI fini5h. '4A4 GATIIERING AROUND for a sing-.-lons were theiJe scouts, left to right, Misty Swisher, Amy Luckeydoo, Michelle Harris, Nancy Baker, Traci Bartels, Shellie Triplett; second row, Kathy Parker, Trtsha Spencer, Angle Chapman, Jenny Buck, Sarah Philson, and Melanie Beegle, and third row standJn8, Patty Capehart, leader, Mandy Reeves, Dawnette Norris, Trina Reeves, Orenda Cunningham, Tammy Capehart, PeMy Kesterson, Melinda Mankin, and Pat Philson , leader. J acqu ard s and so lid co lors in pol yes ter d oubl e ~ i t..2._i zes 10-20. ..... ....... ....,.., ..... 5E.R\J~E.l• SPICIALI THE MEDICAL SHOPPE IS NOW AFUU LINE SERVICE- 31Htm POtl 5 HOSPITAL BEDS,. SIDE RAILS, TRAPEZES, PORTABLE COMMODES, WALKERS, CANES, PT. GOWNS, RESTRAINTS, INCONTINENT WEAR, 10 EGG CRATE FOAM WHEELCHAIR AND BED .PADS, AIR MAITRESSES, PATIENT LIFTS, HOME OXYGEN EQUIPMENT, REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT Sales & Rentals MON.-FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ififnl! lilaallmal lla•IDIII!I Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-2206 I TUT it: "CHARGE IT" A. I Ml•APH'I' S 'u•• • KITCHEN WORK is a real part, although not the most popular part, of the day camp program. Diane Kesterson, Tricia Michael, Traci Casto, and Beth 1UUII VISA ott MASTER CHARGE G. C. MURPHY CO.- THE FRIENDLY STOREI AT G. C. MURPHY STORE ONLY - 2ND AVENUE ~~ CRAFT WORK is always popular with the scouts day camp. Here Lori Hudson, Susan Jett, Carolyn J <.:asto, and Shari Cogar, cadette scouts, work on making yarn flowers. Pierce, left to right, drew dishwashing duty. Debbie Buck, left, and Karen Triplett, volunteer Unit leaders, look on. �·• J B-2-The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel , Sunday. July 15, 1979 · Recreation committee sponsors fund raiser GALLJI'UJ.l~ . .,.;z ~. '< -· The I:, mployce Hecreation Couimittee of the Holzer Medical Center is sponsoring an exciting Florida Vacation give-away as a lund-ra ising project. Thi s "Vaca tion Magic" trip is a vacation lor two to Orlando , Florida, including airfare and acwmmodations at the Holiday Inn just one mile from the famous Disney World . According to Don Shaw, President of the hospital's Employee Recreation Committee, "This is one of the worthwhile and appealing ways we feel that we can raise money to fund our project~ . and at lhe same time offer those who do help us, the opportunity to enjoy a rea lly delightful vacation in Florida , including a visit to Disney World . The va lue of the trip, as arranged lhrough the offices of CMS Travel in · Gallipolis. is $650. It .includes round trip airfare for two and transfers from Orlando International Airport to the Holiday hm 192 West, which is conveniently located just . one mile from Disney World . The winner of thi s tw o will have trip for accommodations lor five nights at the Holiday Inn , along with unlimited transfers from there to Walt Disney World 's Magi<· Kingdom for three days. Included in the package is a Magic Kingdom Book that entitles each guest to 16 attractions and Disney World ; ph" UJ)limited use of the transporting sys tem there and general admissionfor two days, and an admis.~ion to the Walt Disney World Cruise which slops for a visit at Discovery L•land. A special feature will be a one da v trip to Sea World which covers transportation and genera l admission . The "Vacation Magic" trip is scheduled between August 15 and AugtL•t 20 for the winner of the Holzer Employee Recreation Committee project. Tickets are available to the general 11 TilE EXECUTIVE Conunittee of the Employee Recreation Com- mittee review the ticket S')!es lor their project, "Vacation Magk " Standing, left to right, are Ron Saunders , vice president of the hospital's Employee Recreation Committee. Brenda Keefer, center, secretary, and Don Shaw, president. Treasurer Beverly Jackson is seated, counting ticket stubs from the donations already received. August vows to be spoken SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cundiff, Jr., Syracuse, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Victoria Lynn, to James Donald Riffle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riffle, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a student at Meigs High School. Her finance is r --------~--------·------1 Now In Progress 1 I The One You've Waited For 1· I !I SALE UP TO 60% OFF Wedding plans noted POMEROY - Final plans have July Zl. MisS Lisa Thomas will serve been completed for the wedding of · as maid of honor, and Miss GaU .... ''Miss Debra Ann Smith and Jolm R. Pierce, the bridesmaid. Denver Biggs will be best man, and the usher will be .. ·'i>Avidson. . · The ceremony will take place at the Mike Smith. Immediately foUowing -Victory Baptist Church, located on the ceremony, a reception will be held '·: "'Route 7, near Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. on on the church lawn. --~ · ,_,;::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::-:-:-:-:-:-:~:-:-:,:;::::::::-:-:-:-:::::::::-:,:-:::::::::::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:, ~ Jl[ Stee reunion held !.! ~ ~: POMEROY -: The farililies II. the late Mr. and Mrs. JameS Steele held a reunion at the lake view home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner at Grove City, recently. Attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Midkiff, sons Craig and Jeff, Danny and Lanny Saunders, Mary Bordiere, !)ianaStrong, Mr. andMrs. Robert H. Steele, Bobby ·Allen Steele, Mrs. Phllllp Martin and daughters, MoUy and Laura. Nancy and l,.inda Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, T-Sgt. and · Mrs. James Norton and daughters, ~ and Paulette, Mrs. Phillip King and sons, Carl and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stone, Katharine Irvine, Paul Black, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richardson, Donna, Steve and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner, Richard, Jim, Eric, and.Carrie. Prayer was given by Kenneth Richardson and the birthday of Mrs. James Norton was observed. I PEDDLER'S PANTRY THIRD---·--~-------GALuPous, o. _ j Enter Summer '79 SweePStakes · Hurry Contest Ends August 1 LET'S GO TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES Join me on o great tour 'o Western Canada to visit Edmonton , Jasper , Banll , Vancouver & Victoria. The dates are August 11 ·.2 4. For a brochure w ith complete inlormation con · tact The Auto Club @) GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency rAo134 ~ <111111f . ; '- .i:iiw.. SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN At. HAM 59 ....r--- WHOLE ~ Ir ~ 330 Second Summer Clearance SAVE 25% - 75o/o ALL SUMMER ME~~~~ISE Gallipolis; Ohio,_ _ _...,...,_ ....,.. ._ ...-r....;~~ MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS 20% to ues $200 lo 40% now on our ent ir e Ring Col lection . 40% OFF TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave . 2% MILK Fall wedding plans are made POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Gene F. Harrell, Corpus Christi, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Suzy Harrell and Roger Dixon. The wedding will bean event of Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the Grace Presbyt~rian Church on GoUihar Ave., Corpus Christi. The bride-elect graduated from King High School in 1972 and is employed as a secretary with the Continental Oil Co. in Corpus Christi. Her fiance , a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, graduated in 1976 from Marietta College with a degree in petrolel'.:n engineering and works as an engineer with the Continental Oil Co. 71 J /(lc--J ------------ ------ , I I 1 I : 1 · 1 1 ( p 0 ·;m.CP."'! _ ./ "....,__ ·- r 1 1 1 1 ! July 24, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. lnterdepartmental Meeting ; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Trustees, Riverby. · August I, 8, 15, 10 a.m. until12 noon -Children's Workshop. Printmaking, Painting, Ceramics, Paper Mache, Macrame, Weaving, Origami. Contact Janet Byers, 446-I!IOOto register, Riverby. September 8- Annual Charity Dance. October 6- Oktoberfest, Riverty. . or . d1et pepsi ANNOUNCES THEIR c::::~ Name Brands Such As Schult, Victorian, Holly Park, Vern co, Baron and · Parkwood Try it.. . You 'll Lik e It! Enjoy the freedom ot mobile home living and now during our Anniversary Sale we ' re wheelin ' and dealin' . So stop in for bargains like you've never seen before! K&K· MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. , Pt . Pleasant & South Bloomfield, St. Rt. 23 • 8-16 OZ. BTLS. Plants with hairy leaves - such as African violets and gloxU11as -should not b~ sprayed with water. I WE WANT NEW POTATOES Hours: · Mon. -Thurs. We 9 A.M. -9:30P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M. -1 0 P.M Closed Sundav reserve the right to limit quantities. Reception slated Saturday MIDDlEPORT-A reception for the public in recognition of the marriage d. L. W. McComas, retired school administrator of Middleport, and Beulah B. Jones, fanner owner and manager d. the Athens Credit Bureau, will be held on Saturday, July 21, from Z:JO to 4:30 p.m. at the residence of their future home, 341 Main St. in Middleport. Their marriage wiU be solemnized earlier in the day in Athens at the home of her son, Richard Jones, in the presence of clO'!C relatives. Each has two children. In addition to Mr. Jones, who is a ~ce president of the McBee Systems Manufacturing plants, Mrs. Jones has a daughter, Mrs. Kay Springer, a teacher in the Athens City Schools. Edward L. McComas, son of L. W. McComas, has just recently retired from the U. S. Marine Corps and is now employed by Peach Tree Fabrics as an administrator, purchaser and creditor. Mr. McComas' daughter is Mrs. Diarme George of Middleport. The couple has requested that in lieu of gifts, a donation be given by their friends to the church of their choice. Grandchildren will serve as receptionists. Cheryl Edwards Nuptials to be spoken in july BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Va. He is presenUy employed with Edwards, Bidwell, are announcing Combined Insurance Company. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Cheryl , - - - - - - - - - - - , Lynn Edwards, to Jolut David HunSEE WHY ter, Bidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm C. Hunter, also of Bidwell. RIO GRANDE The wedding will be an event of July Z9 at Clark Chapel Church, The COLLEGE reception will be held at the home of the bride-4!lect. The Rev. James PatCOMMUNITY terson, pastor of Clark Chapel Chur• ch, will perfonn the ceremon1. COLLEGE The bridHlect is a 1978 graduate of North Gallia High School and IS THE Buckeye Hills Career Center. Her fiance is a 197& graduate of NorBEST th Burch High School at Delbarton, PINECREST CARE CENTER NEWS BY JUANITA WORKMAN GALUPOLJS - The Fourth went off with a bang as 13 ol. our residents . attended the parade In downtown GallipoliB. The trip was sponsored by The Gallipolla Christian Church. Our weeks at her home. Her daughter, bus driver was BUI Tawney, and Yolanda Howard, Leesa McGire and from california, will be visiting and 0 Jim Jones were on hand to help with the celebration. We deeply appreciate 1 this act of kindness. Here it is ten =·several days with their grandays leter and If you were a mouse inthe comer, you would still hear about ht for the week: "There's an ' in;;;~Handguidingthedestiniesol. Gowns, Robes, Slippers this ''fire.a'acker" trip. A special note to your good pastor, Rev. mankind." Coburn: We enjoy reading, "Faith to REVIVAL TO BEGIN Uve by" In our newspAper. VINTON -A revival will begin July A woman who . bas done many thlnp foc many people here at 22 at the Morgan · Center Gospel Plnecreut I believe ~ gone un- Mi8sion Church on the Eno-Vinton Rd. noticed long enough. That woman is Services will be 7: 30 !l-ID- each Pam Jarrell, a nurse's aide on second evening, with preaching by the Rev. floor. Pam has volunteered many Noah Burgess. There will be special Sleeveles Rib Knits hours the past year. Her timely ap- singing each evening. Everyone i.s pearance truly reflects her love for us welcome . were s1o.oo "shut-Ins" here at the Care Center. We lin! mort grateful to Annanda CHARLES GIBBS Short Sleeve Flat Knits Chaffins, Barbara Jollnson, Mrs. POMEROY-Charles Gibbs, who I Leroy Dalley and ladies from the has had his second surgery at the . AT V.F.W. for showing your affections I· Holzer Medical Center, GallipoliB, is -1 · toward us by your visits and favors . now confined to Room 206. He is irn· 1 Watson Beatty is a patient at Holzer proving satisfactorily, according to j1 Mrs. Gibbs. 366 Sec~nd Ave.----------Gallipolis, Ohio~ Medical Center. We are happy to report that Zelia Ward, Galllpolla, is a new resident on third floor. Her room nwnber is 315 if you would Uke to brighten her days by ''Sending a card or come visit with her. Our visiting hours are from II a.m ..a p.m. If you have dreamed about doing something to really bless your soul, you might Uke to try Jim Jones "recipe." Last Saturday Jim took l.esUe Penrod out for a ''day on the town." We're wondering who enjoyed the day mOI'Il? Jim is an orderly on second floor and a devoted volunteer. Ralph Thompson has been discharged from the Care Center. Dorothy Nlrnrichter Is home from Holzer Medical Center. She i.s doing fine and we are delighted. Nancy VanMeter, Director of Nursing, has returned after spending two weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. Rosie Raines, Adah Root, and Vivian Titus receive communion once a month from The First Baptist Chur· ch of Middleport under the direction We've bought of Rev. McClung. We express deep appreciation to this fine groU{> of our Bobbie Ouistians. Brooks salesman's Virgil Roberts visited his grand· mother, Orpha Wooten Thursday. samples and Virgll was a resident here at ~ means great Pinecrest, but now resides with his mother In Dayton. He had a good time savings to you. mingUng among old frienda and we were all glad to see him. Rev. George C. Croyle, pastor from the Church of God of Prophecy and VAWES TO 180LOO ., several members of his ·congregation ... , ... conducted our Thlll'llday morning worship service. Scripture was ,. Psalms Z3. Solos were presented by 1 !"L.UL..J TO 35.00 Becky Jones and Pat Smith. Rev. and Mrs. Croyle rendered a duet. They .were accompanied by Rev. Croyle on the guitar. Approximately 40 residen· ts attended this spiritual service. Dozens of We are happy to report that Harry •Soft Cotton for Absorbency Olesher is gaining strength and has DHferent Styles, been taking short walks 'down the · •Perforated Cotton Cups Care Center corridors with the help of Cobs and o\11' physical therapist, Mark Werry. to 40 C&D Surprise special happening -that's just what It was Tuesday afternoon GROUP when Rev. Robert Colvin arrived with BOBBIE BROOKS AND a group of puppets. Forty reSidents suffered from a case of jitters, but ROBBY LEN soon cairned down as the show progressed. These young people are from Mobile, Ala. and were sponsored by The Good News Baptist Church. Emory Bunch, Bidwell, Is a new resident. Charlotte Evans is spen~g _two r·- ----------------·----, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE . 1 % OFF MATERNITIES I SLEEPWAAR ""'~.·n 1 I """· T••y:'ofrm"'" I GET YOUR SHELLS MONEY IN THE · lNG RATE THE UN IfORM CENTER . L MMER CLEARANCE SALE IN PROGRESS 1:00 til 6:00 For Size 9 _Only There are big things going on in ttie money ma-rket. Now, we can help you be a part of them. Every week , the U.S. Treasury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auction . First National Bank has a wav to let you get in on the action .. . with a 6-month, $10,000 min imum CD that's tied directly to the six -month Treasury Bill interest rate . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight vea rs . No longer . Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months. Of course, if at the end of your CD's 6-month maturi ty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect ... we'll renew your CD tor you at that going rate . That's one of the big advantages of the 6-month CD : vou can reevaluate your investment every six months! ..e 1era1 regulat ions r equire a substan ti a l Interest penalty .for premJtU rP withdrawal of certifi cate fund s. The Bctual r eturn to investor s on Tr easury Bills is higher than the dis · . count rate offered . We Want To Be Your Ban'k 3 LOCATIONS TO SERV~ YOU MEMBER FDIC r Save 40% REPEAT OF A SELL· OUT Blazers ,,, Skirts ••The Exercise Mate" ants, Vest~ ') SPORT BRA Blouses I f $ 00 ALL . {. /1 s· 40 % Off ,.n,.,.... Su1ts and . Swim Suits Sport Coats Bath Towels lf2 PRICE Y2 PRI.CE ' 1 1 Now '7.50 The new 6-month CD will really get your· money going. And your interest rate is guaranteed. . Whatever the 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the wel!k you pur c hase your ce rtificate of deposit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturitv . U. S. No. 1 MUDSOC - Mrs. Marie Jones of was enjoyed by the young people. the Mudsoc community was pleasan· Mrs. Jones wishes to thank all who tly surprised Sunday, July 8, when helped to make the day a suqce!IS. She members of the family arrived at her was the oldest person present at age home to celebrate her birthday, 80. Amanda Williams was the which was July 7. The affair was also youngest at five weeks, and Jeremy a family reunion. · Davis is four months old. A lovely basket dinner was served Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. under shade trees on the lawn. The . MiUard Grube, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · tables were spread with the usual Grube, Carl, Glenn, Gaylan, and variety of picnic fO!XIs including four Gary Grube, Mr. and Mrs. James birthday cakes ahd several Hively, Roiand, Carlos, Rhonda homemade pies. Drinks were coffee, Hively, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fillinger, tea, and KooMid. Ray Davis led the Renee, Sonya, Tanya Williams, Mt'. crowd in giving thanks for the meal. and Mrs. Marty Williams and Others in the group who have swn- daughter, Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. mer birthdays are: Amanda Mark Grube and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Marcus and Kenneth Wendell Davis, sons Jamie and Grube, twins Sonya and Tonya Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Williams, twins Glenn and Gaylan Mrs. Marie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grube, Kelly Bwman, Valerie Grube, . David Bowman and Kelly and JenEdith Davis, Lyndall Grube, Carl nifer Bowman, Elliott, Doug Grube, Cheryl Hively and James ,Elliott. Those coming the greatest Hively. distance were Marcus Grube, Lyndall The afternoon was spent soclaUy, Grube, and roonunate Kevin Clark, and in taking pictures. A game of ball Columbus, Oh. heLe1:c:::~~r~~nerarespe~· 11 VIENNA SAUSAGE K&K MOBILE HOMES CASH IN ON SAVINGS! 69 I POMEROY - Meigs bookmobile schedule for Monday, July 16 : Darwin , Duncan 's Store, 2-2 :30 p.m.; l'ageville. Chur ch, 3-3:30 ; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:454: 15 ; New Lima Road, 4:30-5; . Rutland , Pomeroy Nationial Bank, (Short fi~n at 5:30) , 5:15-6; Depot Street, 6:15-7 (Short film at 6::101 : Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7 :45. Tuesday. .July 17 - Long Bottom, l'ost Office, :!-4 p.m. (Short f[lm at 3:45 ); Reed, ville, !teed's Store, 4:305:30 (Short fUm at 5); Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 6-6:45 (SI10rl film at 6:151;' Baum Addition. 7: 15-7: 45. Thursday, July 19- Coolville, l'ost · Office. 9:30-10 :30 11.111 . (Short film at 10); Arcadia Nursin g Home , 10:30-11 ; · Tuppers l'lains, K and G Shake Shoppe. 11 :30 a.m .-1 p.m.; (,'hester, 1Methodist Church, I:15-1 :45; Keno, 248 and Co. Road 28. 2-2:30; Portland. Proffitt's Store, 3-3:45; Hacine, Home National Bank, 4:15-,'i (Short film at 4::!0); Wagner's Hardwere, 5-5:45 1Sho1·t film at5 :15 ); Syn1 cuse, l'oo l, fi-7::!0. 1Short film at 6:301. Esco rt PLASTIC GAUON : Gallipolis · LB. VALLEY BELL Suzy Har;ell 446·0699 BANK 99 STEAK VIRGINIA ZEISLER 0 111111nn• RIB 33 COURT ST . TO BE YOUR lf2 or Victoria Cundiff • Mrs. jones honored by surprise birthday fare Don ON .. CHINA, GLASS & GIFTWARE L_srArE & employed at the Pomeroy Cement BlockCo. , The open church wedding will be held on Aug . 19 at I :30 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with a reception immediately follow· ing.The Rev. Dale Bass will officiate .. Proceeds will be used for the committee'.~ projects which include the improvement of the Jogging Track adjacent to the hospital, the Employees Annual Picnic, the Men's and Women 's Softb~ll Team, the third Annual Fun Run to be scheduled and other employee related activities. public from the members of the committee at $1 per ticket. The drawing for the name of the winner \\'ill be announced on Wednesday afternoon. July 25, 1979. For further information those interested may contact Shaw or members of the committee at 446-.'i200. ~The Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 . , •• Ir �.. .. . .-.-...•' ' . ' •• 'Pretty Baby ' contest slated birth to three months ; three months to sill months; six months to 12 mon· ths; 12 months to 18 months; 18 months to two yean ; two year oldls, and thro:e year olds. The date for detennining the age brackets Into which the youngsten will be placed iB August 14. Entril!!' In any of the categories are to be accompanied by a $1 enlry fee . Unless the fee accompanies the application below the chile! c&Mot be en· tered In the contest. Handling the conteat will be Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club and all applications are to be sent to Mrs. HEMWCK GROVE - Steve and Janet Kom, chalnnan, 19 Anne St., Diane Jenkins, Hemlock Grove, an- Pomeroy, Ohio 4li769. noWlce the birth of their first child, a son, Stephen Adam, born June 30 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. CLASS REUNION Maternal grandparents lire Mrs. ON SATURDAY Hattie Ridgway and Dr. John H. RACINE - The 1964 graduating Ridgway, both of Pomeroy; paternal class at Southern High School will grandparents, Mrs. Cris Shain, hold a potluck reunion on Saturday, Racine, and Fred Jenkins, Columbus; Sept. 1, at the Shrine Park In Racine. great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. For additional lnfonnatlon call Wilbur Webb, New ·Haven and Mr. Donna Wolfe at · ~9-2158 or Sharon and Mrs. Cecil!Grk,Mason. · Cottrill at 992-4637. ' ... Mr. and Mrs. john Shepherd, Goble wed COLUMBUS Jean Lynn Shepherd, Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrw. Forest E. Shepherd, Columbul, became the bride of John Martin Goble, Columbul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wa!Lice Goble, Columbus, on JWle 9 In an afternoon ceremony held at the Southside Baptist Church, Colwnbus, with the Rev. Don Lambert officiating. For her wedding, the bride chMe a bodice of lace and white seed pearls, pleated from the waist down, with a long train and lace. A fingertip veil was on the seed pearl hand. Her attendant, Doreen Werner, Columbus, wore a long blue dress, a sheer cape with pleats from the walBt down, and a baby's breath In her hair. The bride's mother wore a beige dress with matching accesstres. Standing in for the bride's grandfather was Robert Hazlett. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony In the church hall. Hostesses were Pam Nelson, Janie Nelson, Tammy Shepherd, Beth Nelson, Jill Goble and Diane Cooper. Julie Goble registered guests. MaldofhonorwasDoreen Werner. Music was supplied by Mark Smith on the organ and soloist Peggy Gleich who sang "We've Only Just BeBWl" and "The Lord's Prayer." The brtde iB a graduate of Southside High School and the Ohio State School of Cosmetology. She is employed by Grange Insurance Co., Columb111. The bridegroom is a student at Franklin University and is employed by Chatfield Paper Co., Columb111. Tbelr wedding trip wu to Cincinnati. TOTAL DOWN Parent' s Name . ... .... • , • • . ....•.•.•• .... . .. • ..•..... .. · · '7 · · · · ·~· :,• Address . .............••. . ..•.... ...... ..• ...... . . •..... . • . · · · .~. ~· .. Child's age .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Birth date ...... : . . .... .. ..... • : Please send entry no lafer than Aug . 13th to Mrs . Janel Korn , 19 Anne; St .. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. ; :· ' .. ' BOth birthday noted in Florida~~" ' ' Dlllon GALLIPOLIS-Hobart observed hla 80th birthday on July 2 with a family gathering at the Pompano Beach, Fla. home of a daughter, Mrw. Margie Bowman. Others there for the occaalon were Mrw. Velma Rue of Middleport, also a daughter; and grandchildren, Phil Bowman, Jackson; Charlotte Bowman Sargeant, Toledo; Tim am Rita Bowman Good and Sue Rue Spell, Hollllon, Teus; and greatgrandchildren, Denton Bowman, . Jackaon ; Kanna and Jason GoOd. Hoostm; and Michael Sarlect, Toledo. ., '!be group enjoyed a boat ~"' Mr. Dillon's birthday after 1!'!~ Mrs. Bowman entertained with • W· ty for the family and several btlier friends . : ... ·Mrs. Spell came to Ml~ ~ joined her mother, Mrs. Rue for ... trip to Florida. She returned herelor a long vial! before leaving lor TeUI. •• ' . AT PENNYFARE OUR "BAG" IS SAVINGS AND WITH TOTAL DOWN PRICES WE CAN KEEP MANY EVERY· DAY ITEMS PRICED LOW ••• SO YOUR TOTAL FOOO BILL STAYS LOWER. JUST LOOK FOR THE BLACI AND YELLOW TOTAL DOWN SIGNS IN EVERY AISLE OF THE STORE THEY'RE YOUR GUIDE TO TOTAl - ~~~ SAVINGS EVERY TIME YOU SHOP! 7 -:=::;:;::;:;;;;;;;;:~Rn;;;;.;.A~IL~sfiEFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 21, 1979 """""'"'""''·""'-·~-.... ·-·· """'·-""'" ......... _,_,.,.•• , .....;.. Hi·(. . Fruit Drink •ORANGE •GRAPE • FLORIDA PUNCH •TANGERINE •PEACH •CHERRY • WILD BERRY • CITRUS COOLER .. -. 4(H)z, Can $f08 ~ $f41 78e Peanut Butter NlltiA CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Jeed TeaMb 24-oz.Jar 't'· Sf 18 Sf68 VIV.A LYIOL IAIIN, TUI & TILl Towels Clean-.. JUMIOROLL Sirloin Tip $ SIRLOIN TIP CAMPFIRE ... . BMut~ ao.oz.c.n SIVINIIAI VIVA ITALIAN KuiiJass~ :, Links ~4.7~ 48~.., -·.. .. .. ·-58' ·. ...... ~ JOIIII!CIII & JOIUISOtl BABY . POWDER •• l4a. IOnu PEPTO BISMOL ••••• • • 521.1 2-kt. • Ch1. 98c :x~J~ .... s1a sii'A"'VE.. s oa CREAM • • • • •••::~.. 1..,,n s 17 8 DEODORANT. "'" ~£f~N.... ~c··"•·S 1• 2.4 •. h •. Ifo<W GUilD - liON II co1i'" MEDICINE ....... - ,o~ •. eon - · s tt • • • •::.:t. 1 ,. sac ,.... 2S' Off!.-.J ·lfr,ml~~ ~~E~ $ 111 Mill s118 •IXTU GIIITII • "GULAI ..... •DhT Iettie AIIM & HAMMill Piekle Spears Bakina Soda •' ARMOUR -t< STAR , Ram . Portions ;ue•ra Boloana or Plekle l.oaf HOT DOGS-·~ •••••••• ,,..._._. 1.19 Salami or Old HOT DOGS -•• .................. 5 1.59- Fashion Leaf SI.IaD lACON ..............._. 5 1.59 DILMCMim lAIIt. Y GARDIN P•s toll!. '14z.Cen JUMIO E FUNIS .......... ._. 51.69 - .•••••••••• FROZEN ! WAYS TO SAVI THI TOTAl DOWN WAY ON FilM DIVELOPING Your complete source for tum, hash and deve/oplng ' . , j' ®•3.58 •:;:28 'OMIC~ ~oa. ..... 53.29 f69 FROZEN FROZEN OOIITON'S IANOUIT Portions Fried Chleken ...... ~ fl'' !I" Bonus Prints : 2 FULL s1zE PRINTS lO:~TII~ICI ~iii;.~~~~--Pagel .[~ ........, ......... ,................... suaDCOOIED 5 •IOSIIa Slllslacllon ARMOUR -t< IT AI ARMOUI-tr SIAl ::n.WlK88' 38" II·" EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! . ff49 •• \,\ POMEROY- - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mondlsy through Friday. Monday, July 16- Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a .m.; Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 17 - Talking Book Demonstration, 11:15 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m . Wednesday, July 18 - Social Security Representative, 9:30' a.m.12:30 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Games, 1-2:30 p.m. ' Thursday, July 19 - Nutrition Education, 11 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday, July~- Art Class, 10 a.m.1~ noon; Blood Pressw-e Clinic, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m., menu, Mooday through Friday. Monday - Boiled PoliBh sausage, lima beans, buttered spinach, apple cobbler. bread, butter' mllk. 'Tuesday - Egg salad, whole wheal bread, cream of potato soup-crackers, baked potato (M.A.H.), radish and celery sticks, banana and orange, milk. Wednesday -~ Baked chicken, whipped potatoes and gravy, cole slaw, peaches, biscuit, butter, milk. Thursday - Spanish mi!Btballs, buttered whole kernel com, buttered broccoli, yellow cake with chocolate icing, bread, butter, milk. Friday - TWla pattie, scalloped potatoes, buttered peas, gelatin with fruit cocktail, bread, butter, mllk. Goflee, tea and a choice of whole milk or b\ittennllk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886; Portland, 84~. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Churc)l of Jesus Church of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - Harley H. Brucker, Upland, Calif., vtalted hli sister, Edith Boster, recently•• Brucker also Visited Mr. and Mrs; Hennan Brucker and Mr. and Mra.· Lealie L. Brucker, all <I Gallipolis. Brucker baa returned to California. : M.IW AT fiTIJA COU. WI .U SO AAOCISS IUOII AND MOV/11. A SWIR &JUICY u.s.No.l•CALIFORNIA JO·Ib. ... Centennla.l ••• Russet Potatoes •• Iouth ern PMehes .J .• .,.. I 59 ( -39( 59( Green Peppers •••. Red Radishes •• ~ CarTOts ••••• Romaine 49c 4ac 59 ( LeHuce_ •••••••. Eggplant. • • • • • •. ''7 · Avocados ........ 9 s1 I oc Florida Umes. • • · ... Fruit Drinks • • ::!: Pineapple IIUIICIISP · CIIIICIIT • fll!ll uu., T_,CIISP 1111111111'1 WAD IIIAYTHIM , . .,SWill ADOZIPTOI.J.tSAua WUSIZI coral was a symbol of immortality to the ancient Greeka. Red PUll T COOKID-SMOKID UMI.tONILISS • "· .N•r•ll••la...,. , loll!. lox 24-oz.Jar AIMOUR -t< STAR .7 Dreal•ll 1-oz.lot. KIDD ·' AIMOUI~STAR AMIDW-trltU .. · \( Calendar 1-lb. PKG. =~··· ,= '9 8' 48e VLASIC !\'' =· = :s:;_: , ci!i;~ ~ Baeon DOVI THOROFA• Fruit Coe•tall JIP Social Calendar BONELESS WHOLE .... Pamper's Overnllht 12-Ct.IO . r-- Slieed 5-FLA VORS•I-oz. Ctn. 24-oz. aonu FROLICKING PUPS NEED GOODHOME . POMEROY - ~ two puppies age about three montha, are =:: : probably a combination of Dobennan, Shepherd and Huakey which ::: · ;:: ': means they will be pretty large some day, lUght now they are just :: t1ng to play all the time and love one another so we feel they might be out ,: :;: of the same litter. The one on the left In picture is a female, the chubby :' . :;: one is a male -both are really lovable and both are In drastic need of a : WELL, WHERE 'S the parade? This picture was taken July 4as Owner New members accepted .::: home. The Humane Society will hold these animals a decent length of Kaye Grimm was waiting lor the Independence Day parade. Sugar, the ;:: time before adding them to the national statistics ... So If you live In the POMEROY-Five candidates were Morgan family. Next meeting date : coWltry and would like two nice pupa, please call 1192-7610. cat, aeen on a comer of the roof, Uvea with Kaye at 5121'. Second Ave., Gtillpolls. . received into membership when the will he announced and at that tlrne the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday Grange will vacate the hall for the .·: :· ' ,• Meigs County Fair. night at the hall. · Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. One application for membership Roy Grueser, and Mrs. LuciUe Kangaroos cruise at 12·15 mph and recent birthday article. Corey iB the wa.s presented. Tbe legislative report CORREtTION NOTED Leifheit served refreshments. can accelerate to more than twice '!be name <I Corey Daniel Darst son of Mr. and Mrw. Danny Darst; he was given by William Radford, and a that speed. thank you no.te was read from the wu mil-reported as "Carey" In a turned one-year-old. . SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer ·meeting, SUnday, 2 p. m. at Hazel Community Church with Glen Bissell @II class leader. MASONIC.EASTERN STAR pic· nic, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Forest . -~. 'THOROFARE.QUALITY BEEF Acres Park, Shelter HOllie 1. U.S.D.A. CHOICE MONDAY . MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. Mmday at the school in the band room. Plana will be made lor the booth at the Meigs County Fair. ' SUPER MARKETS EAS'I'EllN FHA Monday at high ·school7to9p.m. MIDDlEPORT BUSINESS AND RETAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., JULY 21, 1979 PROFESsiONAL WOMEN'S CLUB, 'fh ' ' "'"' th n.,ttf ,,..., .,..titt.o ' " .. ft•••• tWt .,,...,... ..... le ....... ... ,..,..... ,... IJFfi ;' ' ·..,..,, Monday evening 7 p.m. annual picnic at the Roue 33 Roadalde Park on right lrivellng south. Members are to take their awn table service, beverage and covered d!Bh. Picnic is a lamlly af. lilr. SALEM Township Trustees budget meeting Monday 7 p. m. at Salem IONELESS $229 To'lllllhlp Fire House. Public invited rurcm • to attend. I to 12-lb. lurl rr ...- n, St... . .... •· '2.49 TIJESDAY AVG • ......,.c. Still ... • ... ' ' •. '2.2t qJT FIIEE INTO STEAKS, ROAm, AREA Volunteer Fire and lnihn QIII••Uuhldl St. . . .. 52.tt Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30 01 GROUND ·..t.., 1tl"1< ~ A4uo . pm. at the Pomeroy fire station. .." Yo1urt Wesson 011 will be at the July 17 meeting to discuss behavior modification and its effect on dieting. The weigh-in report showed nine TOPS, three turtles, and se\·en gainers. The 19 weighing in showed a loss of~ pounds with a new loss of almost six poimdls. pounds. Weekly queen was Debbie Grate; she was presented a dollar and the club song was sung to her. Runner-up was Belva Schuler. Following the meeting members participated In a workshop on macrame taught by Margaret Edwards. Infonnation on the club may be obtained by calling 742..'1062 or 742-2233. lb. • APPLE THOROFARE ~> contest begins RUTLAND-A weight contest has been started by the Rutland TOPS Club, 1456, with members to contribute items for a picnic basket which will be awarded at the end of July to the member losing the 'most weight. The first week of the contest members brought paper items for the basket, the second week , canned items, such as tWlB, and the third week, anything In glass, such a.s · pickles. Members gaining weight durIng the week, are required to take two items. During the meeting the club voted to purchase a scrapbook. Milmbei's were reminded that Nita Wisnisky ~ PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU TOTAL DOWN PRICES IN EVERY BAG! · . SUNDAY WESLEY Weds Class of the Grace United Methodist Church will have a swimming party and potluck at the home of Raymond and Mary Willis, 2Al6 Third Ave. Swim party begins at 3 p.m.; potluck at 5:30 p.m. Bring . covered d!Bh, table service. FELLOWSHIP Meeting, 8 p.m.; Bus meeting, 8 p.m. Galllpollls Christian Church. -Chlli-Cheeae Eggs Is an easy, economical main dish. Une the bot· tom ci an 8x8x2-lnch baking diBh with one 8-oz can <I whole green chiiiB, rinsed. Grate tllreHourthl pound Mm· terey Jack cheese and aiTaDge half oo chllls. Cover with another 8 oz. of chill.a. Combine one.fourth cup milk, a egp and 1 package (one and onefollrth ounce) Lawry 'a Taco Seuoning Mill; beat well. Pour over chilis and cover with remalnlna cheese. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 30 minut.e8 or until puffy and lightly browned. Serves six. ~ IHP 'IIUI -a!KI(IU'l :;:;;: ::·:·:·:·:J?;;n;;;;b~;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:":·~ . ANNUAL Cherrington reunion, SWlday, at the GalllpollB Shrine Club, Bulavllle Rd. Bring covered diBh, table service and old photoe. HOMECOMING, Gospel Baptist Church, Bidwell-MI. Olive Rd. MornIng, afternoon servles, noon lWlch. Everyllll! welcome. TRIEOOTONE Baptist ·Church, Bobby D. Gordon, Youth Day speaker, 6:45p.m. MONDAY CHESHIRE COMMUNITY Vacatloo Bible School at the Cheshire Methodist Church, July 18-~. 6:308:30p.m.; pre-registration Saturd&JI. at2p.rn. TUI!SJAY LADIES Ml.aalonary Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. In the fellowahlp room. AREA VolWlteer Fire and Emerl!en· cy Aasoc. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Fire Station. TilE ORDER of the White Shrine <I Jet'lll8lem will meet July17 at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. WEDNESDAY LI'ITLE KYGER Ladies Aid, Mrs. Fred Thompson,lO a.m. GALLIA COUNTY Planning Commiaalon Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the Ohio Valley Bank. ' ~~lid's Name ...... ~-.,.. ....... .... .. ............. ... .. · ........ :.: . Se• .......... ....... .. . ................ ..... ..... .......... •.. ::. POMEROY - Meigs County parents have until August 16 to reg!Jter their children to participate In the fifth annual pretty baby contest to he held at 1 p.m. Saturday, August!& at the !16th annual Meigs County Fair. The Elberfeld Department Store, sponsor of the contest again this year, will present ~ gift certificates to the winning boy and girl in each of the seven age categories. Categories lor the contest include : Announce birth PRETI'Y BABYCONTFSI' . Wei~ht ·-'•• .. . ENTRY FORM ~ MI. JUIC1• .-nD fUVDIS . REUNION SLATED - The Hllaa ~ am Caroline Pricllard Johnson reunion will be July 22, 1 p.Iil. at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Everyone welcome. REVIVALSET , KENO - A revival will be held at the Keno Cburcll <I alriat beginning : Sunday, July rt through July :It at 1: p.m. nlgiltly. 1be Rev. WJilard IAv!l will be~ evancelilt . �B-7-The Sunday Timell-&ntinel, Sunday, July 15, l!r/9 --.. B~The Sunday Time:~-&ntinel. Sunday, July 15, 1979 McGuire reunion held • ... Fleamarket workshop set ~ GALLIPOLIS·· A fleamarket workshop will be held at 10 a.m. Aug. 13 at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center to prepare for an Aug. 17 fleamartet, Vilma Pikkoja, special activities chainnan , announced Saturday . Lecturers will be Mr$. Helen Grumbling and Mrs. Inez Buckley to cover planning, advertising , and sell· ing at a fleamarket. Mrs. Pikkoja suggested that people scheduling a yard sale or garage sale in mid-August move their goods to the lawn of the Senior Citizens Center. - One !able will be set IISide fllr those whO wish to donate items to the center's matching fund , but all other tables will be for the seller's own profit. In charge of the Center's table will be Evelyn Rothgeb and Amy Wedemeyer. The fleamartet i!.'lelf will start at 9 ,; .... ~ ....• ....• .. • .. • • '; ! : • • a.m. Aug. 17 and run all day on the lawn . In the evening a meal will be available ; the menu will have spaghetti, sloppy joe sandwiches, cof· fee, and homemade pie. NORMAN HEILMAN RACINE - Nonnan Heilman, Columbus, father of Mrs. Clark Ihle Racine, and a fanner resident, Is ~ surgical _patient at University Hospital, Columbus. His room num· ber Is 1109. Cards would be ap- . · predated. SEEN AND H EARD Adelaide M. Cole, New Caslle, Ind . has returnl<l home after spending three days w1th her fir st cousin, Mrs . Clara Richmond ofl062 Second Ave., Gallipolis. .. • • • • • .•• •' jim Brubaker and Sara W etherholt . Rio Grande September wedding planned College and Community College • " •• SOMETHING •• THAT LASTS • •..• • •• (~~~. ·._· . ~·Itt· THIS SUMMER! .!• . • COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, formerly of Gallipolis, are proud to announ ce the - engage ment and forthc oming marriage of their daughter, Sara Kerr, to James Randall Brubaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brubaker of Napoleon, Oh . Ms. Wetherholt was a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School; she and her groom-to-be are 1978 graduates of the Ohio State University where they both majored in Occupational Therapy. She was a JULY 16- AUGUST 17, 1979 wnbus. DATES TO REMEMBER: • • • • • • DAYS ACCOUNTING 'PAIN OF ACCOU NliNG II 'IN1 ER ACCOUNTING II I.HW !H MTWTH HOURS CREDITS bOO f50 PM 800 950P M . ' BIOLO GY ' !=UNO OF BI O LOGY ' GENE~ A l BIOLOGY BU SI NE SS EDU CA TION 'OFFI CE MA CHIN ES 'RE CORDS MANA GEMEN I BU SINESS MANAG.EMEN T 'IN TAO TO BUS V1 GM T 'BUSINESS CO MMUNI CA liON ECONOM ICS 'INTRO TO M ICAOECON 'INTRO TO M ACROECON EDUC ATION ·PA IN OF TEA CHING SOC SCI M THOS ELEM 1000· 1230P M 4 1000 1250 PM 5 MfW MTW 12.30· 220 PM 2 30· 4-20 PM MTWlH MTWIH w·oo 11 .so AM '' MTWlH 1000 1150AM 800 950 AM MTWIHF ENGLISH 'A OV CO MPOSITION 'AD V CO MPO SITION ' 'IE C H to API WRITING ' CRE Ali VE WRITir;!G ' 81\CI(GROUNOS IN Lll TTH IIH MWF MWF MTWTHF HEALTH . PHY SIC AL EDU CA TION & RECREATIO N "GOLF MW • '>AOVEME loJT AC ll VI TIE S M1WJH HI STORY '<\ME A HI ST II MlW MATHEMATI CS ' C AL CULU~ I M !WI H P' MININ G TECHNOLOGY 'SURVEYING II SMU SIC ' SELECIED TO PI CS 1 M u~•rdl lt1ea1tel SELECTED TOPI CS IM U'iiCal ltledll!: ll1 4 3 MTWT HF MTWTH MTWIH MATH MlHOS ELEM 800 9 SOAM 12 JO · 2.20 PM MTWI H MTWIH 2 .30· 4 20P M 1000 1150 AM 1000 11 50A M 1000 1150AM a no g·sOA M 600· 7·50PM 12 JO 2 20 PM 8 00 · 9.50 AM 10 00· 11.50 /,M BOO 9~0A M 3 2 ·30· 4 20 1000· 11 50 600· 7 50 8 ,00· 9 50 SPEE CH F= U i oD Q!: ~P EECH CO ',H.' u r~ I•[), AM 5' 18A s TBA CC t.1'.1 ~E r.' • r , AP communication was read by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, secretary from Elizabeth Halberg, deputy riational councilor, . pertaining to lodge par· tic1pabon m parades. Sl)e noted that according to the National Law Book Councils are pennitted to take part: The Council participated in both the 1000 1150A M 12 30 groom: ~~ ' Mr. and Mrs. JEWELRY for .--~--------.Miss GOOD NEWS! JULY Ears Pierced FREE With The Purchase of CHESIDRE-MI.sa Ginny Weimann, Get your ears pierced Free with pur· ch~se of white or gold studs at $6.95 '8.95 Studded Earrings. pa1r. "Across from the Theater" J ULY SPECIAL FREE BIRTHSTONE STUDDED EARRINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second Ave. Gal CHESTER-Installation of new officers by Mrs. Thelma White highlighted the recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chester Council323, Daughters of America. Installed were Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, president; Mrs. ln2y Newell vice president; Mae McPeek' secretary; Leona Hensley treasurer: Ada Bissell, sentinel, 'and Jea~ Fredenck, flower conunittee . Plans were made for the picnic on Aug . 8 at 6:30p.m. at the Reedsville Dam. Each member is asked to take a guest, along with a covered dish and table service. OH. Larry Weimann, Kyger, became the bride rl Douglaa Halley, 11011 rl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halley, Gallipolis, Route I, in an evening llFeddlng at the Cbuhlre United Methodist Church on March 24 . Nuptial music Willi provided by Joeepb and Rita White, Kyger. The wedding music consl.sted of 11011g11 made popular by the late Elvia Prealey u a tribute to the bride's mother. The plano selectilll18 by Mrs. White Included "l Believe", "Haw allan Sweetheart" " The Hawaiian Weddllig Song" 'and the trad!Uonal wedding proceaalcmal and receaslonal. Mr. White aang ''The . Wonder ol You", " Love Me Tender", TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 4DAYS ONLY! 424 Second Ave. Monday thru Thursday Round robin cards were sent to Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, and Mrs. Letha Wood all Ill Games ·were conducted by Le<b, Kraeuter and Laura Nice. Hostesses for the meeting held at the hall were Mrs. ·opal Hollon and Mrs. Bnna Cleland. The meeting opened in ritualistic fonn. Attending were those named and Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mr$. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Betty Roush,, and two guests, Jackie and Clyndia Frederick. Garden club entertains MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport darden Club for the second year entertain~ the Personal Advocacy group with a wiener roast and picnic at Rt. 33 State Park. There were 44 guests, advocates and their special friends present. Games were played and a social time was enjoyed by the group. Before the food was served Charles Richanl Grueser, a student in the program gave grace . Two students, Benny Skinner and Maurice Smith, who are very active in photography, took a number of group pictures. They also showed medals they received in the State Olympics held in Columbus. These boys were commended for their work in participating for two years in these . sports. They have received gold and bronze medals both years. . Mary Skinner, coordinator, wishes to express her appreciation to all those who helped in any in making this project such a succesS. OFF MTWlH MTW lH MTTH 1230 220PM 4 1230 220 PM '3 Reg. Price All Fashion Fabrics OFF Reg. Price All Decorator Fabrics AC!I~, (, 1-i.ORI ,p, . ~ . ., OFF All Sewing Notions Reg. Price /,1{•1 1 J~l lBA IBA 3 3 Nu fT't:Jer ot ueort houts tor each course sho wn ab~ve m parentheses A ster •sk (' ) 1n . d•cate5 cou· se o'terea 1nrouQn Rro Granae Commun l t.- Coll ege TIME OF REG ISTRATION '.1 nd., , Ju l~ 16 .:~i Ly ne Centet on 1t1e A•o G1ande Campus Sl u:.wnts•t.;i,'I'>J ''''dl;lf' r t•O(·O~·t ~.een9am <lnd730om 1.11e regrstrarmn Y<~ rll be l hrougr. WeO'neselar . Jul~ 18 ar 4:30P.M. A late reoi srr arron fee ol 110.00 Will be c h11 rg ed. fEES : Fo r courses mark.ea w•lh an astt:fiSk. Pomeroy, C• S MON. THRU FRI. BANANA SPLITS On~ 991 · REQUIREMENTS: A n ~· 1esroen t o f Jackson. Gallra . Mergs or Vinton Counties wrth a high scnool d•pfo ma or ItS eourval~nt may reg •st er for up 10 11 ·c redi t hoti rs wl!hout applyi,g 1C1 adn,•ssron 10 the c.-~llegr. ,,,.~_,, .. ,•. (·111~ d need i o rcq•S ICf Jul y 16 Fu ll l itnC studen ts() ~''uS! _<l~Ot; lor aarnrss•nn t. . <:I td' 1 ti(J llu> Oll•r(l ·) I Admrss•o ns and Re cords al R•q Gro:HlOt: CClleg-: itnd C1 q,,, ~o~·1 J, Cr.Jih~yr· R10 Grande Coffege and Commun1ty Col/t:ge adm1ts s t udents of any race. cofot. sex. relrgron. nandrcap. age. ana nan onal 01 ethnic orrgm, R1o Grande College and Communi· ty College rs an equal opportum ty employer · Check this He<. ' h SALAD BArt • s different dressing eB natural vegetable: • Homemade cole sal. t • Homemade potato s lad e'4 extra items ONLY 99' _. NBRICI I I u I 1, t» _i n 1 · !') . mul t rply Jhe number rn paren1nesrs (Credrt hours) by St 3 for res•dents of Jac kson. Ga ttr a, Mergs and Vln10n Coun l ies. Fo r all Ol her coursali . mu tt•PI'i cred11 nou1s by $61 95 All Ice s a re payable at li me o f r~gistra tro, 354 E. Main PECIAL REGISTRATION INFORMATION and "Tender ~·ee1111g . " Two nine--branch candelabra and two arrangements of white mums decorated the altar. Pink and white satin bows marlted the family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the lrlde was aWred in 11 floor length gown of white poleyster knit which featured an _ empire waisl_, high necldlne, and Ioong sleeves, accented at the neck with Venice lace and seed pearls. The back of the gown was fa.shloned with a flowing cape attach· eel at the shoulders Her street length veil of micromesh net, was secured to a headpiece covered with silk and trimmed in lace seed pearls. She carried a cascading bollquet of white daisies, pink and white chrysanthemums trimmed with baby's breath and greenery, from which flo)fl!d pink and white satin streamers Ued In lover's knots. · Serving as maid of honor was Miss Cynthia Conkle, Jesse Creek Rd. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Hawley, Columbus, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Tammy Halley, Gallipolis, sister-in-law of the groom. The attendants wore Identical floor length gowns of pink polyester knit featuring an empire waistline. Dark burgundy velvet jackets completed their ensembles. Each attendant wore a pink satin bow In her hair and carried a nosegay ol pink and white flowers similar to the bridal bouquet. Randy Taylor, Kanauga, served as best man for the groom, and ushers were Greg Hawley, Colwnbus, cousin of the bride, and Justin Halley, brother of the groom. The groom and his attendants were In beige vested tuxed011 trimmed in dark brown with . matching ruffled shirts. Each wore a boutonniere ol white carnations tipped In brown. A white carnation corsage was worn by the mother of the bride and the mother of the groom. Gue:~ts were registered by Miss Sheri Marcum who alllo wore a l'fhlte carnation cor· Rice bag:~ done In pink and white · net and tied with matching ,ows were distributed by Mrs. Sheila Birchfield, Rutland. Inunediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Kyger. Since their short honeymoon trip, the couple have been residing in Kyger. DANNY HARRISON 3 3 AC T r, (, ~;.~t I SE L E(TED r CPIC S IP " · 1,' ("11 J· II· Mr. and Mrs. Halley sage. TH EATR E SELECTED l QPtCS James McCrery, both COWiins of the groom, and the ring beareJ:S were • Mark Milliron, Columbus, and Christopher Andrews, Westerville · both nephews ol the groom. ' . The bridesmaids wore one piece blue, polyester knit-gowns with full skirts. The top half was a blouson crochet knit with elastic around the shoulders and edge of the half sleeves. Approximately 150 guellts attended the ceremony as well as the reception and buffet which followed in the church social hall. The bride was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, where she received her undergraduate degree in Jlllychology and sociology. She later attended Ohio State University where she received a masters degree in social work. The groom received his bachelor of arts degree in social scienCell from .Ohio State University. He later attended Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland where he received his masters degree In social wort. The couple reside in Columbus where both are employed as social workers lor the Franklin County Cblldren Services. They recently returned from a hOneymoon in st. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Weimann marries daucbter ol Mr. and Mrs. FREE EAR PIERCING I 220 P~1 1000 11 50 AM 230 420PM . POMEROY··St. Christopher Catholic Church in Columbus was the aettlng lor the May 19, 2:30p.m., wed· ding ol DGnna Marie KatiiBin and John Michael AndreW!I. The bride Ia the daughter ol Marie 1llld the late Joseph Katuain, Lower Burrell, Pa., and the brldesgroom Is the 11C11 ol Mr. and Mr$. Paul F. AndreWII, lAng Bottom. The nuptiallll118S was celebrated by the Rev. James Smith and the Rev. Jobn Wippel, coiiBin o1 the groom, and liCilolMrs.MaryWippel,P<meroy. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white chiffon knit with deep cUffed, looc sleeves o1 knit and lace. The fitted bodice wu fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline and the gown had a lace edged train. Sequins and pearla enhanced the lace patterns on the gown. . ' Pamela Pammer, Bethlehem, Pa. Willi the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Barbara Andrews Long Botfml, sister of the Joyce Klein, Troy, Mo.; Donna Undh', Lower Burrell, Pa., and Lynn Berberich, Columbus. Paul J. Andrews of Westerville aerved u beat man for his brother and the Wlhers were Raymond M1188lo, Michael Fliegel, and Robert Gale, all ol Columbus, and Michael Sachl, Westerville. Altar boys were Mart M~ry and Including Trims & Accessories MlWTH MTWlH r.,.HW TH PUBLIC ":>Pf t.I\I"'G s PM AM PM lBA lBA PEP~Ut.SIQI) 5 18A MfWTH MWF Ml'W!H MTWTH SOCIOLOGY ' INTPQ TO SOCIOLOGY ' MAI=I~ ! .l. GE \ ~U 'J IL'!' 3 3 PSYC HOLOGY ' GEN PSYCHOLOGY ' P~I"(H O F C AREER S ' ORGAt-;JZ A IlO NA! PS'!' EDUC' PSYCHOLOG'!' MI DI PRA ClrCU M ~.' 101 PI·H•C ' ICU M II I.' A ) I PR AC 11CUI.l 3 5 lBA 10 00· 11 50 AM "'-A PI 2 3 3 MTWTHF 06~ , 18A PHI LOSOPHY AN D RE LI GION 'N ISI t. Lll OF OLD TE ST SOCIAL WORK 'SO C f .K FUJ 4 5 800 950 AM ·1000 11 ~O AM 1000 · 115Q AM ma Cleland, trustee, and accepted. A church scene of May 19 wedding vows , Past Councilors install officers recently ARl 'CURR ICULUM DEVELOPM ENT MIWI'H ' COLOR SLID ES MIWTH (2 add•llonal how !, by ar•angemenl w•!ll onst•l•C!Orl ' The auditing report was read by Er- Reg istrati on for Second Summ er Term Jul y 16 Classes Begi n July 17, 1979 Last Day To Ad d a Course July 18, 1979 End of Second Summ er Term August 17, 1979 COURSE DESCRI PTION CHESTER-Two members were reported hospitalized at a meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , held recently at the hall. . Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie was reported m Mount Canna! Hospital Columbus whil~ Do~othy Lawson w~s reported m R1vers1de Methodist Hospital Col· 1 ~~lumbus and Diane McGuire, Lelgha, AmY and Brandon McQuaid, Garold Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Gearold>Cox, Kim and Denise, Usa Cox, Alcestis Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Camero.n, April , Christopher and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuire , Benji and Jemy , Alva McGuire and Linda, Mr. and Mrs . Freddie Queen, Terri and· Alan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen, Sharon Bishop, Melinda and Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ferrell, Darrell and Tony, Patty Blain, Ron Swiser, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jones and Keri, Sherri Climer, Rhonda and Terry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. :John Shaffer, Braody and Johnny, Wanda McCreary, Jerri , Michael and Billy Blain, Mr . and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rife, Marvin McGuire, Nova Jean McGuire and Ann Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson and Hal , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson and Stephanie, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Queen, Sherry and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Cox, Heath and Heather , Mr . and Mrs. Glenn McGuire and Edith Ann, Wayne McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McGuire, Rozena and Cathy, John Cox, afill Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dray and Wendy . Receives pin MIDDLEPORT-Sheila Proffitt received her 20 pound ribbon at last week's Slinderella Class held at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. In the class, Beverly Codner was the member who lost the lllOI!t weight for the week while Ms. Proffitt was the runner-up. At the Mason CUw, Pat Layne received her 20 pound ribbon and Mona Russell her 35 ribbon . Jane Johnson lost the most weight for the week and Mrs. R~ll was the runner-up. lnfonnation on Slinderella classes may be obtained from' Mrs. Jo Ann Regatta and the Fourth of July Newsome, director. parades. Keith Ashley was pianist for the meeting. Attending besides those Selling ice cream sodas on SUnday named were Mrs. Ada Netuzling was ouUawed in some parts of the Julie Rose, Thelma White Zelw; Uruted _ States in the 1890s. So, Weber' Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek according to one story, an unknown .. Enuna Ashley, Carolyn Holley, Aw; person of the day put ice cream in a Van Meter, Elizabeth Hayes, Marcia dish, added fl avoring - but no soda Keller, Ethel Orr, Doris Grueser Jn. water - and came up with the ice zy Newell, Charlotte Grant, B~tty cream sunday, or sundae, according Roush, Ada Morris, Virginia Newlun to National Geographic. Doris Koenig, Dorothy Myers, Qol!li~ Wolfe, Jean Frederick, Opal Hollon, and Mabel Van Meter. and Ihla Faye Kimes, Nina Windle, Thelma McManAbout 75 percent of New Jersey is nis, and Jean Kresge, of Athens. covered by forests, fanns and small towns. Report on members heard -~------..,..---------___:;·:.::,,:<.'-"·::~1_._;~1--· SUMM:~cs~".::.Du~~!tf~% member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity . The weddin g will take pla ce Saturday, September 1, at Trinity United Methodist Church in Columbus with the Rev. Paul W. Hawks and the Rev. Robert Kimes officiating. The graciotL' custom of open church will be observed for the wedding . The couple will continue to live in C.'incinnati where she works at the Good Samaritan Hospital, and he works at Bethesda Hospital . GALlJPOLIS - The Gallia County Julfiof fairgrounds was the setting for the 16th annual reunion of the family of Laura and late George McGuire. This gathering is held on the first Sunday in July, this year being on July I. Among those who enjoyed the potluck luncheon were Laura McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schumacher, Rosalee Dray, Jeff, Carl and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dray, · Stephanie and Gary Allen, Mr. lind Mrs. Norman McGuire, Sheila, Sandy and Edward, Patty Denilison, Edna Bowen, Thelma Fife, Mr. and Mfs. Lester McGuire, Dennis and Brian, Mr. and Mrs, Jim McGuire, Gail and Jamie, Corena Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Garold McGuire, Sue, Junior and Steven, Verona Cox, Rex McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. William Kilkenny, Willie, Rita and Thunnan, Flossie Kilkenny, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens and Jeamie, Kevin and Melissa Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Cox, Richard , Jr:, and Genelle . Mr. and Mrs. Warner Cox, Sherry and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McGuire, Tammy and Keith, Junior .... - '--~' llwlltO lnd OperutG bV Flbii·Ctntlrl ol Aml!lct, Inc. Hours: 101119 Mondoy thru Sllurday-Ciosect Sundays In July Headquarters tor Draperies, Slip Co•ers and Upholstering Materials POMEROY LANDMARK· Silwer Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio 251 Grand Central Mall Parkersburg, W.Va. I~ 1116thA•o: Huntington, w. va. Putnam VIllage Shopping Center Hurricane, w. va. FORT GORDON, Gil.- Pvt. Danny K. Harrison, son of Mrs. Laura L. Harrison, Route 4, Pomeroy, recently completed a field radio repair course at the U.S. Anny Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Students learned electrical and ra!lio fwldamentals and how to ser· vice and repair different types of radio transmitters and receivers. In· atructlon also was given in the operation ol testing equipment, ranging from (ube tellters to signal generators and frequency meters. Harrison entered the .Anny in September, 11178. The private Is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. His father, John F. Harrison, lives on Route I, Middleport. ·---------------------------CLIP THIS COUPON 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I RC or DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. 99e LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON l Good At Gateway Supermarket . Exp. 7-21·79 ------------------------ �C-1- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 ~TheSunday Times-Sentinei , Sunday , July !5, 1979 c Donna Myers weds Richard Parsons GALUPOUS - On Saturday, June 9, Miss Donna Myers and Mr. Richard Parsons were united in marriage at the First Church of God on Garfield Ave. in Ga llipolis. Rev. Chalmer Conley performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers of Gallipolis, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons of Morgantown, W. Va . The bride was given in 'marriage by her parents before an altao decorated with a candle arch, arrangements of white and peach carnatiorul, with baby's breath. White satin bows marked the pews. She was adorned in a five-tiered, chapel-length gown of Chantilly lace, with a scalloped neckline and victnrian sleeves. She wore a Jullet cap with an illusion veil trimmed in matching lace. Her bouquet was a nosegay of daisies with pink sweetheart roses, and stephanotis with baby's breath and ivy . Miss Donna Persinger, Gallipolis, was the maid of honor . She wore a floor-length gown of peach colored organza, with a ruffled front and back v-neckline. She also wore a peach colored picture hat to accent the attire. Her flowers wa;; a nosegay of daisies with pink streamers. Bridesmaids were Lou Ann Willis, Dillon, of Gallipolis, Shelly Proctorville, Tammy Smith, of Gallipolis, Susan Petrie of Gallipolis, and Brenda Call, of Gallipolis. The bridesmaids' gowns, flowers, and hats • • Americans enJoyzng big gold haul ' .PRICES IN EFFECT JULY 15 & 16 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ALL SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING 25%0FF Mr. 'and Mrs. Richard Parsons were identical to the maid of honor. The groom was attired in gray tuxedos with gray pin striped trousers, light gray vest with white pleated shirt. The groom wore a pink sweetheart rose boutonniere. Best man was Mr. James Parsons of Morgantown, W. Va., brother of the grom. Ushers were Mr. Kent Shawver, of Gallipolis, Lyndsy VanVoorhis, of Morgantown, John Myers, of Columbus, Ron Myers, of Nylon -cling nylon tricot that eliminates the c I· inging and creeping of ordinary nylon tricot .. . forever! The non-cling properties cannot be washed out or worn out. Add to this the shim · mering luxuries of An · tron and you have the fabric of the future to· ' day. Size 32 to 42. . Color, Black Gallipolis, and Andy Parsons of Morgantown. The best man's and the ushers' attire were identical to the groom's. Phonol 446·2,567 ""11' HAVE FIELD miP PINK TAGGED ITEMS ONLY ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NORTH.RN CAROUS•L HOT DOQ COOKI!R llotOIJtllf STYLE CENTER 340 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio NIIW yW c.r~ twiiiO.,.. ucKtng 1wor llofMtl 'ji'OUI't""...... orl!h!Nt-4...., Cr..i81Q fOP at. A$-QIIQII Dog M' 811n S IM!Nf. SNI~ llll I big~.._ 1110 ,...... IN Ud•. 1M) fa--- ' l"ql do9t lftd ' t>vt-. ... "*"""' 10 • llf'OOUCt luleY llol 0001 «t 10ft. mold Din .... •rou-'*· $1199 Heck's Reg. 116.96 JEWELRY DEPT. "LICKITY aPLR" ICE CREAM MAKER Moh s 1 d ,ffe r~ q110r1s of 'f'OIIf ~ ty l lu¥Ot"•te ot'1 lt d~ Spl ol " Homefnade good" tU u • a m lkl mod.,n flovor t WOJ. Greot for lrou n yogvrt ond s~b.t . Your lo .. ol!let. '" lnt lho " holl on ho.N" . $2988 Heck's Reg. 1 33.96 July 15 thru July 21 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY CHICKEN SNACK BOX 2 PCS. CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES &GRAVY ROLL Mike Brooks from LaSalle had 27 points, Mike Woodson added 23 and lsiah Thomas 21. Both Woodson and Thomas will play for Knight at Bob Coffm an's gold medal performance in the decathlon was a Pan Am record. breaking Bruce Jenner's 1975 mark . The Houston 28ye ar-old finished with 8,078 points. Mary Decker. Eugene, Ore., also set a Pan' Am record of 4 minutes, 5.7 seconds in the women 's 1,500 meters. Deby LaPlante, La Mesa, Calif., won the women's J(J().meter hurdles in 12.90 seconds. ·Mel Purcell, Murray, Ky ., collected golds in the men's singles and doubles, with And y Kohlberg, Larchmont, N.Y.. in tennis. Susan Hagey, LaJolla, Calif., and Ann Hendr ickss on , Mahtometi, Minn ., took the women's doubles title. And the American women's softball team earned a gold medal showdown with Belize with I~ and 6-0 victories Friday on a HI-inning one-hitter by Melanie Kyler, Me:;a, Ariz., and a seven-ilining no-hitter by amazing Kathy Arendsen , Zeeland, Mich. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of July 15, 1979 DATE- GYMNASIUM July 15 1 · ~ p.m. ·Open Gym July 16 Ctosed · Registration By Will Grim.~le:r A 1~ Cllrre.~porulerll Julv 17 12 noon· l .. 'A' 3S the recent wedding of tennis stars Chris Evert and John I Joyd . They have the advantage or followi ng the sun !Dgether - part of the time , at least m pursuing their careers. Higby a nd Mason have no such lm!U ry. " I am gone quite a bit. " th e ~ lite, blonde gy mna st says. "I may be on the road for three weeks and back home for two. Tommy doesn't mind . In fact, he keeps pushing me. It was he who called Roane Arledge of ABC and asked him to give me a broadcasting tryout." And little Buck - wil l he be a pr o gndder or a gymnast ? "Neither .'' said Ca thy. "He lo ves baseball. He' ll be a nother Joe DiMaggio ." 30 spots available Columbus couple in celebrity event adopts lioness MASON, W. Va . - Tournament of. ficlals at Riverside Golf Club an nounced Saturday there are still about 00 spots open for the First An· nual Appalachia Semi.Qosed classic on July 00. Right now , the field stands at just over 100 golfers, including some 40 celebrities coming in from all parts of the nation . The tournament , a oneday shotgun start event, can accommodate 144 participants . Proceeds go to charity. The entry fee is $100, but that includes golf, cart , favors , . en· tertalnrnent, dinner for two and music. The day-long event will be capped by a festive evening at Royal OakPark. Anyone interested in participating can contact Riverside Golf Club, or the following conunittee members: Dave Diles In Racine. Bill Nelson at Smith-Nelson Motors In Pomeroy, Roger Dillard at Gallipolis Motor Company ,~Pal-O'Brien in Pomeroy, Don Mills In MiddlePOrt. COLUMBUS. Ohio i AP ) - The director of the Columbus Recreation and Parks department is li vi ng with a lion once more. Melvin B. Dodge and his wife, Norma , have adopted a 3-week-old lioness named Hanna . Dodge said he plans to use Hanna to drum up support fo r the Columbus Zoo. The living arrangement will provide the cub with Ut e ·human contact she needs to be ta me enough for the promotiona l cirt'Uil. " it follows Norma around the house like a dog," Dodge said. Hanna gets a bottle of lion formula three times a day and plays with an empty bleach bottle or a rubber ball. But there is a difficult side to adopting baby lions, Dodge said . "When she's in a bad mood, just leave her alone." Hanna's predecessor was Elsa the Lion , kept by the family for nine monU1s before she had to rnove to the zoo . p . m . - ~aculty On ly 1·4p .m .·Open Gym Juty p.m.·Open Swim 12 noon-1 p.m. -Faculty Swim 1·4p .m . -OpenSwim 8· tO p.m.·Cal'lP Crescendo she is on a consta nt merry-go-roun d. .,. , ""' She ma intains a gymnastics schoo l ~•\lr'' ;'· ; ~·" ~· · \ in Newport Beacl1, Calif. , and a ' ' i' . ~ + swnmer camp for gymnasts in Ojai, ,.. ~ ,..,It • Ca lif. She is currently head ing up a $1 , ' million prog ram of regional clini cs , financed by Dial Soap. She is a ( mem ber of the ABC broadcasting team for the 1980 Winte r Olympics in Lake l'lacid. N.Y. Also, she is l<lking si nging, dancing and acti ng lessons. She recent ly made her stage debut with Donny and Marie O:;mond in Colun1bus, Ohio. There is no firm rule of thumb on the success of intra-<>ports marriages . ..~'),"fi'i>.!JIM;..i~"':: Terry Bradshaw of the f~ t ts bur gh . • '*',ot,. . .~ " ! Stee lers is wed to ice show star JoJo Sta rbu ck , but goss ip co lumni sts recently ha ve hinted a t a brea kup STAYING FIT- Rick Hovatter stays fit for football and other fall and although this hasn't be en confirmed winter sports by spending his spare time in the summer playing tennis. b)' either of the prin cipal~ . The most publicized ~porL' merger of recent times NATATORIUM 1 ·~ 6·8p.m.·Open Gym 8· tO p.m.·Camp Crescendo 18 t2 noon ·l p.m .·Faculty Only 6·6 p.m.·Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 12 noon ·1 p.m.· Faculty Swim 1·4p.m.·OpenSwim 6·8 p.m.:Open Swim 8-10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 12 noon ·1 p.m. · Faculty SWim Hp.m .·Open Gym 6·8 p.m.·Camp Crescendo July 1912 noon· I p.m.·Facutty Only 1-4 p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. -camp Crescendo 12 noon ·t p.m.· Faculty Swim Hp .m.·Open Swim 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim . 1-4 p.m.·Open Gym 6·8 p.m .·Women 's Fitness Slimnastics Program July 20 12 noon·1 p.m.·Faculty Only 12noon·1 p.m.Faculty Swim 1 · ~ p.m.·Open Swim 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim 1 · ~ p.m.·Open Swim t·4 p.m.-Open Swim Hp .m.·OpenGym -Open Gym Juty 21 1·4 p.m.·Open Gym Juty 221 ·4 p.m., Open Gym 6 ·8 p.m 8:30 ·10 p .m .-Camp crescendo ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;::::·:·:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: sta d ium SJJOnsOrs baseball da y eve~t COLUMBUS - The Franklin County Stadiwn will hosi the first Ohio National Guard Baseball Day on August 19. Sports fans interested in seeing the Clippers meet the Mud Hens will be able to view the game for one-half ci the regular admission. Heavyweight boxer Earnie Shavers has been invited to serve as guest speaker during the pre~ame show; and Adjutant General, Major General James C. Clem will throw out the first ball. Attendees will also be entertained by the 122nd Army Band, static displays and a color guard. The $1 Uckets can be purchased in advance at any National Guard Ar· mary , or at the gates on August 19. The stadium will be open at I p.m., with the game l!eginning at 2 p.m. AMERICA;o.J LEGION CLUB . Members of the 1979 Swnmer League American Legion Post 140 Baseball Team, New Haven, are, front row,l·r, ~hawn Fields, Tim Litchfield, David Knight and Kr~ig Sayre; back row, 1-r, Grant Hysell, Rick McKirgan, Donal Russell, David Burton, Jack Sm>th and Coach Dale Kmg. Team members not pictured are David Sisk, Jeff Arnold and Mike Buzzard . Openings available MIDDLEPORT - Openings are still available for the July 16-27 swim· mi!lR lessons at the Middleoort Pool. Classes with openings are: babies 5, intermediates 7~, advanced swimmers 9 up, adults 16 up, and Senior Lifesaving 15 up. Now is also the time to sign up for the Aug. 6-17 session (babies 5, beginner, intermediate, advanced swimmoor, Junior lifesaving (must be 12 years) . Contact Pat Kitchen, manager Mid· . dleport Pool 992·9968, Paul hours Monday-Friday 12 noon~ ; Saturday and Sunday 1-6. Night swimming Monday-Friday 69 weather pennitting. Ohio waterfowl areas opening soon ALL WHITE OR All DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE Locking Gas Caps • PHONE 446-2682 llO.Ppe BOD& UILOI him. Ind iana University this c om ing heartbr eaker to Canada in the fina l Friday night. season. llut the Americans could hardly The host Puerto Ri cans were aiming for their country 's first gold complain, especially in wrestling medal in the hemispheric Olympics . where tlje grapplers' own coach Gene Th e U.S. total of 113 golds and 237 Davis, Lakewood , Calif., had medals overall wa s certainly gaudy con ceded ·.seven golds and three by comparison . The Americans, with silvers might be the best the U.S. the la rgest delegation he re, could expect. The U.S. winners in their respective mainta ined an unbeatable edge over (,'uba , who with Puerto Rico are weight classes were William Rosado, roughly tied for the second largest 1 ~ pounds, Tucson, Ariz.; Gene Mill, 114, Syracuse, N.Y. ; Joe Corso, 125, number of participants. At the start of today 's events , the Minn eapoli s; Andy Metzger , 136, last big day of competition in these Cedar Springs,.Md. ; Andy Rein, 149, Games, Cuba had 58 golds and 133 Stoughton, Wis.; Lee Kemp, 163, total. Canada, which maintained its Madison, Wis. ; Dan Lewis , 180, slim hopes for second place overall, Anaheim, Calif. ; Roy Baker, 198, Plainview, N.Y.; Russell Hellickson, had 22 golds and 124 overall . Bringing the United States count to 220, Oregon , Wis., and Jimm y 2Q golds on the day were the Jackson, heavyweight, Grand Rapid~ . equestrian team in show jumping and Mich . Louise Ritter , Denton, Texa s, men's team epee fencers . Besides the narrow loss of the surprised in the women's high jump women's basketball gold, the men 's w>tll an American and Pan Am Games softball team lost a 1~. 14-inning record of 6 feet, 4 inches. Sports World There is a volatile element in the chemistry of athletes that genera lly doe sn't mix . Marriages be tw een sports stars often have a rocky sail and wind up on the rocks. Not Uta! of tiny Ca thy Higby, America's most celebrated gymnast. and big Tommy Mason, an 11-year veteran in the National Footba ll Lea gue . " It isn't easy . It takes a lot of patience and unde rstanding on bo th .sides , swall01•'ing of personal egos ," Cath y was saying here this "'eek. "Tommy is very good about all my traveling and show bus iness commitm e nts. We ge t along wonderfull y. "When we don't. I will qu ickly abandon what I am doi ng and return home. Tha t w a~ my hope in the first place. Tommy ta lked me out of it. He has been the grea test encouragement and supporter in my ca reer." Ca thy, a doll-like figure who stands only 4 foot 11 and weighs bu t 88 pounds, met the 6-2, 200-pound Mason . a graduate of Tulane, when he wa s with the Los Angeles Hams in 1970. They were married Jan. 2Q , 1973. Ma<;an retired from footba ll 4'' months later after stints with the Minneso ta Vikin gs, Ra ms a nd wa,~in !llon Redskins. He took a fling at law and then went intD business for himse lf. They now have a son, Bu ck, aged 4, ·and maintain a home in Southern California. But Cathy is almost never there. United States ' first The international meda l winner in gy mnastics, an Olympic team member in 1968 and 1972 and a budding show business personality, ~.--gr.., ..... ofc:lrcvt CHESTER - Den one of Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 recently visited Royal Crown Bottling Co. and Quality Print Shop in Middleport. They ended the outing with lunch at Burger Chef. Attending were Mike Young, Kyle Davis, Scott Starcher, Billy Scarbrough, Keith Karsclmik, and Brian Halley. Helpers for the day were Jo Ann Scarbrough, Carolyn Holley, Mitchell Holley, and Corutie Karsclmik. openly as the Cubans received their gold medallions. In men's basketball, the heavily favored Americans , despite a wildly partisan crowd that also supported Cuba over the U.S. women, squashed a Puerto Rican rally and broke away for a 113-94 victory. Then the players hoisted their beleaguered coach, Bobby Knight, on their shoulders- a display of support and loyalty that brought yet another wave of jeers, boos, whistles and catcalls from the standing room only crowd of 12,000. Knight, whose trial on aggravated assault against a San Juan policeman was postponed earlier Friday to Aug . 22, triumphantly signaled "We 're No . I " with the forefinger of his right hand as the crowd heaped more abuse on Today's First son born COLUMBUS -Dennis and Karlene (Fraley) Bunke of Columbus are proud to announce the birth of their first son, Kyle Andrew, born June 16 at Riverside Hospital. The baby weighed six pounds, eight and one-half ounces, and was twenty and three-fourths inches long. He is being welcomed home by a sister, Stephanie Arela, age two. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . William F . Fraley, Jr. of Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunke of Holgate. The great-grandmother is Mrs. Hallie Murray of Bidwell. scheduled to start at 4 p.m ., EDT, just at the end of the hottest part of the day, On Friday. Americans made a clean sweep 9f aU 10 wrestling events, four of five track and field finals, three tennis golds and the coveted men's basketball ch?mpiqnship. Together. they combined Ill a ssure what was kno\Vll and taken for granted since the earliest days of competition here : that the United States would easily win tHe overall championship . But the women 's basketball final was a shocker. a The 9HI6 loss gave Cuba its fir st ever gold medal in the event and came at the expense of a previously unbeaten American team that had been thrashing opponents by an average 37;>oint victory margin . Four free throws in the final 44 seconds by 5-foot~ Margarita Skeet iced the victory . Several of the U.S. women wept ;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;: : ·:·:·:·:· : ::·:·:::::::· : ::· :::·: ::·:·:·:=:· : :: =:·:-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::·:·:·: :::;:;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:-:·:= := : · :=: =:=: ·:·:::·:=:· ::: ::=::::~::::::::::: : : : ::: :::::::::;:::: :::::::::: : HECK'S. REGULAR LOW PRICES A half-hour of music was presented by A1m Thompson, with Brian Griffin as soloist. • Reception followed in the church basement. The reception table was centered with a four tier wedding cake surrounded by four small cakes. The table was decorated with peach roses and white carnations with ivy. The gift table was centered by a fountain with peach colored water flowing through, and silver candelabras on ea ch of the tables with white candles. The couple spent their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, S. C. The new Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are at home at 151 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP ) The United States, enjoying it s biggest haul of gold medals to date , was expected to add to their bumper crop in Saturday's finals as the Vlll Pan American Games nears the end. Americans were favored to harvest more gold in sailing, boxing and track and field, while the U.S. met littleknown Belize for the gold medal in women's softball. But Friday, despite the successes, will be longremembered painfully by the women 's basketball team, which suffered a stunning and cmmpletely unexpected upset at the hands of Cuba. In sailing; the U.S. skippers had a virtual unbeatable lead going into the seventh and final races. The United States sends six fighters into the finals of tonight's eight boxing events. And in track and field , Americans were favored in most of the eight finals, the highlight of the program the grueling marathon, HPUL&a UTili GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS • Your Choice Heck's Reg. To '6.48 '4' EA. SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY COLUMBUS - Five waterfowl Ohio Department of Natural Resourmanagement areas in Ohio - ces, Building C, Fountain Square, Mosquito Creek, Kildeer Plains, · Columbus 43224. Persons wanting to Magee Marsh, Mercer and Ottawa - hunt at all five areas must apply will be open to controlled waterfowl separately for each area. hunting this fall, according to the However, those applying more than Ohlo Department of Natural Resour- once per area will be disqualified from receiving a pennit to hunt at ces'(ODNR)DivisionofWildlife. Applications for a waterfowl hun· that particular area . ling pennit will be accepted from Aug. 1 through Aug. 31. Pennits are · Applicants must include their $5 each. Two hunters will be assigned name, return address and a 1978 or to each blind. U you wish io hunt with 1979 hunting license number. Hunters at Mercer, KJlldeer and a partner submit one application and $10. Mosquito are penni!ted 10 shells only, To apply, send check or mpney or- and may use any legal size shotgun. der payable to the Division of Wildlife All waterfowl In season may be taken. to: Mosquito Creek, Kildeer Plains, At Ottawa, hunters are penni!ted 10 Magee Marsh, Mercer or Ottawa shells but according to a U. S. Fish Waterfowl Hunt, Division of Wildlife, and Wildlife Service regulation, they must use 12-gauge sotguns and steel shot. lieese only may be taken at Ottawa. Hunters at Magee Marsh may take only ducks and coots. U using a 12· gauge shotgun, they must use steel shot and are penni !ted 25 shells. Lead shot may be used with other legal size shotguns. Hunters must furnish their own ammunition. Pennits will be assigned by random computer selection. Pennits will be mailed to successful applicants and refund checks will be mailed to all others. Successful applicants should read the regulations accompanying their permit and must · present the pennit at the area checking station the morning of the huni. ' COMPLETE SEASON - Pictured are members of the Pirates of the Pomeroy League who have com· pleted their season. The group includes, front, I to r, Phil King, Rod Harrison, Brian Freeman, Rex Haggy, Cody Prater; second row, 1 to r. Greg Fields, Huey Eason, Joe Fields, Ruth Fry, Todd Cunums, Mark Elliott; coaches, back row, from the left, are Gary Freeman, Phil Harrison and Uoyd King. A team member not pictured is Dawn Thomas. '·,. �., $940,000, three-year deal CLEVELAND (AI' I - Cleveland Indians President Gabe · Pnul says outfielder Bobby Bonds is a fine player who deserves a huge con tract , but no t as big a pact as the 33-year-<>ld slugger seeks. Paul told reporters Friday that Bonds, now in the second year of a five-year contract he negotia ted with the Texas Rangers before coming to Cleveland la~t fall, earns $440,000 a year . He sa id Bonds received a $100,000 bonus when he signed with Texas, that his parents get $12,000 a year for 10 years under the pact the Indians took over. and that their medical bills are l<lkcn care or. too. On Wednesday. Bonds announccd he would e<ercise an option to be traded at the end of the season because ne~:otialion s with the Indians lil!iled to meet his demand~ . He has played with six teams in his 13-year major leab'lle ca reer . l'au l said th at sif)ce Bonds is negotiatin!l in publ ic, he would deviate from a poli cy of avoiding comment on contract talks. He said Bonds seeks an additional $940,000 over the remaining three years of his pact. He sa id Bond~ . also wanL' a cla11'e in the pact to guarantee the contract "despite any Meigs summer results By Greg Bailey In Pony League action , host Middleport look over first place with a convincing 7-ll win over Racine. Middleport i.s now 9-2 while Racine fell to 7-3. Jeff Wayland went the distance Thursday for the win, striking out thirteen and walking no one. , Bill Powell socked a triple and single while Greg Bush hit a double and single to lead the hitting. Dave Hoffman had a triple, and Dave Demosky and Jeff Wayland each had two singles. Terry Wayland, Allen King, and John Ward each singled. Kent Wolfe was tagged with the loss, fanning seven and walking one. Wolfe also led the Racine hitters with two singles. FINAL WEEK THIS WIU BE THE FINAL WEEK FOR SUMMER ENROLlMENT JULY 16, 1979 HURRY I HURRY I HURRY I GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 P.O. Box 749 Spring \Iaiiey Plaza Reg. No. 7S-02-0472B ''OPtratioosa.;d hospllal1 rooms-cost a lot more than you think!' of llle player to exhibit stumbling-block, Paul said: "Money fall in seeking to be traded. ~·allo w i n g Bond'' announcement, sufficient skill and competitive ability is !>asically it in a nutshell. All the designated hitter Cliff Johnson said he and despite any mental or physical other stuff is parsley on th e potatoes." would become a free agent if the handirap or injury or death." He said that while Bonds claims to l'aul sa id Bond' want~ a no-trade have the right to demand to be traded , Indians do not meet his demands. Mike Swiger "Obviously there Ls a new pattern of cla11'e and elimination of a contract the club believes ·that such a right provis ion requiring him to serve as a expired when Bonds failed to exercise negotiations being developed by some 992-7155 149 S. Third St. spring training instructor in 1983 and an option to demand a trade by Oct. agents which include the exposing of Middleport! 0 . demands during the season so as to 1984 for $1 a year. 15, 1978. create as many pressure situations as When pressed for the ma jor Paul said he would submit the issue to arbitration if Bonds persisted in the possible," said Paul. "My answer to this is that .the great pubhctty generated by the public negotiating pattern is crea ting some erroneous impress ions but overall is not damaging to the club because of the maintenance of interest in the By The Associated Press temperature 71 degrees and cleat. An lndians.'' Here is the weekly Ohio fishing excellent report on Cowan Lake. . Both Bonds and Johnson are report as issued on Wednesday by the Muskies are being caught during the represented by agent Rod Wright. Pa ul made th e comments in Department of Natural Resources : early morning and late evening by LAKE ERIE anglers trolling large plugs. Bluegills Clevel and while the team was Like a good ,,.,, ... ... Water temperature 70 degrees and are in 1-3 feet of water. Use meal or preparing to open a three-game series neichbor, clear. The walleye fishing is excellent. wax worms. Bullhead& are biting at Milwaukee. Slak F'.ann "We got enough money (to meet Fish 10-25 feet of water and use a after dark on minnows on Is lhere. weight-forward spinner lipped with a nightcrawlers. Carp are being caught Bonds' demands ), th at isn't the < qu estion, " sa id Paul. "The question nightcrawler. Some fish being caught on doughballs. Outlook excellent. C.J . BROWN LAKE - Water trolling deep diving lures. Best areas temperature 74 degrees and clear. is, is it the right thing to do ?" are West Sister, Green Island, North Bass are coming out of I0-12 feet or Bass, Niagara Reef, Kelley's , Gull · h Shoal and Toledo Water Intake. White water during the early mormng ?~rs . . Try dark plastic worms or deep dtvmg bass are at 5 feet. Use shiners ~r - crank-baits. Bluegills and crappies · spmners. The western . Lake Ene from 4-$0 feet of water. Use wax Reefs are good along wtth Catawba worms and red worms for bluegills KZIOOOLID and minnows for crappies. OUtlook and Mous'::;~~LOHIO BUCKEYE LAKE Water good. temperature 74 degrees and cloudy. ACTON LAKE Water Bass. are hitting during the morrung ·temperature 76 degrees and clear. and evening hours along any gravel Bass out of I~ feet of water. Try walls. Use small crank baits, spinners surface plugs early or late and crankor crayfish . Crappies ~ feet on baits during the day. Muskies at 8 minnows around Cranberry Marsh feet. Use' deep diving plugs. Bluegills and in the channels. Channel catfish in 2-4 feet of water or red or wax during the evening and after dark on worms . Channel catfish after dark on cut bait, worms and prepared baits. minnows or crawfish. Sauger at night Outlook good. on minnows. OUtlook good. · • 4·Stroke OOHC 4-Cyl,ndet ALUM CREEK LAKE - Water Don't let tbe. • Incredible Styling temperature 74 degrees and clear. Rood Urnes • Alloy Spoke Wheels Bass hitting early and late in the day. pass you by! • All Drillcd Discs Try the weedbeds. White bass on • New Air lnjecllon System small spinners or minnows. Walleye • Automat1c Cam Chain Tens1one1 being caught along the causeway · early and late. Drift using worms. CLEVELAND Cleveland Bluegills, coves and rocky shorelines. _Stadium will be the site of the 1981 AllFish the rocky shorelines for Star Game the 52nd mid.,wruner 748 E. Main Pomeroy , o. smallmouth bass using soft craws. classic. ' 992 -2184 Outlook good. Indians Pesident and Chief KNOX LAKE- Water temperature Executive Officer Gabe Paul slated 73 degrees and clear. Fish at the edge today, " Le MacPhail, President of of the weed beds for bass. Try surf~ce · the American League, has received lures early and late. Some muskies authodty from the Executive Co11ncil hitting large spoons and plugs. of baseball for me to announce that Bluegills on red or wax worms. Cleveland has been awarded ihe 1981 Channel catfish during the night . on All .Star Game, providing we meet the nightcrawlers and prepared batts. standards set by the Executive Coun· Outlook .good. cil. These standards include the NORTHEAST OHIO proper hotel accommodations, conCLENDENNING LAKE - Water dition of the field facilities for media temperature 70 degrees and clear. advanceticketsales etc. '' Channel catfish biting very good . Use We agreed that ~I of these consmall bluegills. They can be used for dltlons would be met and 1 see no bait if caught on hook and line · Try reason that anything should interfere Spray right over existing shingles, metal, state or buillafter dark. Also hitting nightcrawlers with the playing of the 1981 AIJ.Star up roof . and shad. Outlook good. Game at Cleveland Stadium." LEESVILLE LAKE - Water The 1981 AIJ.Star contest will be the temperature 73 degrees and dear · fourth in Cleveland Stadium history. Muskie fishing has ptcked up. Ftsh 10- The first was played here in 1935, just 15 feet deep and .troll large plugs . Use the third AIJ.Star Game in history deep diving lures. Fish at the edges if and it attracted an all-time record any weedbeds. Outlook good. A!l.Star crowd of 69,831. The second PYMA TUNING LAKE - Water All .Star Game at the Stadium took te~perature 72 de_grees and clear· place in 19M, and 68,751 fans viewed White bass are bttmg m G.a feet of the contest. That gathering was the water on nunno_ws. Try ~ea~ the second largest in Ali.Star com· causeways. Musktes are htlti?g tn the petition. The last time \he game was north end of the lake. Crapptes from played in Cleveland was 1963, a con· the brush and rocky shorelmes. test whichattracted44,160. Outlook good. Tickets orders for the 1981 All.Star NORTHWEST OHIO Game at Cleveland Stadium are not FINDLAY RESERVOIR - Water yet being accepted. A special an· temperature 73 degrees and clear. nouncement about All-star ticket Very good reports on channel catfi sh. availability will be made in the Many in the 4 to 7 pound class. Use future and interested fans are urged nightcrawlers and fish from the to wat~h for the anno1111cement. shoreline. Rock bass being caught on The 1979 AIJ.Slar Game takes place nightcrawlers fishin g shallow , 2 to 3 Tuesday July 17 in Seattle's feet. Bluegills at 7 feet on red worms. Kingdom~ . The 1Mo mid.,ummer Outlook good . classic will be held at Dodger CLEAR FORK Water Stadium in Los Angeles. temperature 73 degrees and clear. · Outstanding muskie fishing reported . BOWLING Two rec~ntly caught eKceeding 20 TORRANCE, Calif. (AP ) - Cliff pounds and 40 inches in length. Fish near any weedbeds along the north McNealy averaged 2'l5 in the final shore and cast large jointed· plugs. eight games of match -play Some bluegills and crappies coming competition to earn the top-seeded from 6-10 feet of water. Try surface position for the championship playoffs lures, buzz-baits and plastic ~orms in the $70,000 Southern California near weedbeds early and late m the Open bowling tournament. McNealy 's total score was 10,279, 73 pins ahead or day for bass. Outlook excellent. KILLDEER RESERVOIR - Water Warren Nelson. temperature 73 degrees and clear. Very good bluegill fishing. Try fishing late in the day from the shore and use red worms. • Some walleye being caught by boat fishermim drifting . weight-forward spinners lipped with nightcrawlers. Outlook very good. SOUTHEAST OHIO MUSKINGUM RIVER - Water temperature 72 degrees and muddy . Excellent regorts on freshwater drum . Fish below any of the dams and use nightcrawlers on the bottom. Use same bait and fish the same areas for channel catfish after dark. Good reports on shovelhead catfish. Use bluegills, large minnows or shad for · bait. Outlook good. SENECA LAKE Water temperature 7~ degrees and clear. Channel catfish biting after dark on nightcrawlers and soft craws. Crappies and bluegills in 3-ll feet of water. Bass on surface lures early and late in the day . For all species fish near the dam area . Outlook good. OHIO POWER AREA - Water •• • temperature 74 degrees and clear. Excellent report on many ponds and lake at the Ohio Power area . Largemouth and smallmouth bass biting on nightcrawlers. Bluegills 3-4 Mon .-Thurs. feet on red worms. Channel catfish 7:30-5:0 87 Olive St. after dark on nightcrawlers. Outlook Fri. 30-8:00 7: Gallipolis, Ohio very good . Sat. 7: 30-5:00 SOUTHWEST OHIO Phone 446-4464 Water COWAN LAKE in~IJility Fishing outlook See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. John Porter had a triple for the only other Racine hit off Wayland. Linescore: R OOiJ 000 1H1 3 M 200 041 x-7 12 In another Pony game, the Pomeroy Royals romped over host Syracuse !Hi with Brian Whaley picking up the win. Whaley and Randy Stewart cor:: · bined to tan nine and walked 10. Tony Jewell had a double and single to lead the Royals while Chris Allen had two singles. John Smith doubled while Whaley, Nick Leonard, Jack Howett, and Jay Evans each singled. Robert Cunningham was tagged with the loss . Cwmingham and Brian Riffle combined to strike out five and walk eleven. The only two hits Syracuse could muster were singles by Joe Bob Hemsley and Brian Anns. Linescore: p 062 300 0-11 9 5 s 011 012 0- 5 2 3 In girls softball, the host Haven Hitters got by Syracuse 8-<i. with Donna Gilman getting the win. Carla Teaford was tagged with the loss. For the winners, Gilman had a single and triple while Dee Kimes had a single and double. Barbara Gordan and Tammy Allensworth each had two singles. Sonia Ash and Vicki Cundiff each had two singles for Syracuse while Teaford had a double. s C-3-The SWKiay Times-.Sentlnel, Sunday ~ July 15, 1979 Unescore : 210 000 2-{i 8 2 HH 200 132 x-a 12 5 Also in girls action, Le.tart romped over host Pomeroy 20-3 with Teresa Hill getting the win. Linda Stewart took the loss. Scoring rWlS for the winners were Becky Johnson and Laren Wolfe, each four runs ; Hill and Tina Hill, each three; Becky Michael and Linda O'Brien, each two; Carol O'Brien and Lori Adams, each one. Scoring for Pomeroy were Mary Stergart withtwo and Diand White with one. Linescore: 620 417-20 31 L p 021 000- 3 5 ! " • I " '' I Still the king! Remington 870 Few Moss bergs Remington 700 High Powered Rifles - J&R SPORTS SHOP FIX THAT ROOF New standard Of luxury NO MUSS NO FUSS BIG ;:; \! -BASS CONTEST REGISTER NOW! Sl.OO Entry Fee PRIZES @' i!r I .;t _, ~ I ~ ( COVERED AND PROTECTED Wlnt ' \~ / / 1St- Bantam Reel & Boron Rod plus entry fee, 2nd Graphite Gold Rod, 3rd-Normarc Filet Knife . Weigh Your Bass Here THE TACKLE l BOX Phone 992 ·619·3 OPEN MON .-THllRS. 9to6 FRI.&SAT.9to8 OPENSUNDAYIOTIL 4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracu.se, 0. '. t CliAN~ ROBLEE. NOW '5520 NOW'7580 MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES S990 Values to s30 _ 6" MEN'S LEATHER WORK BOOTS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 •••at LOW PRICES . 1979 FORD F-100 6 foot bed, 302 engi ne , 3 speed trans., gaugeS, low mount bright mirrors, knitted vinyl seats, power steering, cigar ligh1er, rear step bumper . Stk . No. 693 NOW '5120 The 6-foot-4, 225-poWld designated hitter, first baseman and catcher sees the contract talks as his chance to in•ure lifetime financial security for his family . Johnson was acquired in a June I~ trade with the Yankees for pitcher Don Hood . •TransmissiOn Auid •Brake Auid •Power Steering Auid •Muffler Clamps •V-BeK Dressing •Replacement Bulbs PAIN'a FIX~ glass, wire wheel covers . Stk. No. 77S Was ~~~~ ~~~~ PHONE 446-4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6PM ' 6 cyl. engine, power steering, automatic trans ., AM radio, stripe pkg., 8 fool bed, swing· lock mirrors, wsw tires, rear step bvmper. Stk. No. was NOW '7040 NOW '4995 S7395 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR Dove grey, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. , air conditoning, speed control, dual remote mirrors, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, WSW tires. Stk. NO . S67 Was S7421 NOW '6370 SPEC IA~ 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 4 dr.. 351 eng., p.s., p.b., automatic trans. , air, am-fm stereo, power antenna, tilt wheel , speed control, power seat, 6-way left & right recliners, front~ rear guards, visibility l!ght group, protection group. Stk. No. 415A ~;:3 NOW '8395 1979 FORl> F-150 302 engine, power steering & brakes, automatic trans ., gauges ,' traction lock , rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, air conditioning, tinted glass, cigar lighter, aux . springs, deluxe wheel covers . Stk. No. 412 was S8200 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., power steering, good tires, luggage rock, AM radio. NOW '6400 1979 FORD F-150 White and l ight green, 302 engine, automatic trans., power steering, gauges, knitted seat, tinted glass, traction lock , rear axle, low mount, bright mirrors, ci gar lighte~ . aux . springs. Stk. No. 463 Was S7990 NOW '6160 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con ditioner, tilt wheel, SPecia l PkQ . 8 , tinted glass, elec . clock, dual accent paint stripes, fl ig hf bench ' seat, dual remote mirrors, front & rear bumper guards, med . blue roof, vinyl. Stk. No. 748 Was S7187 NOW '6740 1979 FORD RANCHERO GT 351 engine, power steering and brakes , automatic trans ., air con· ditoning , am ·fm stereo rad io, tilt. steering wheel, Brougham decor group, deluxe bumper group, convenience group, speed control , protection group. Stk. No. SS4 Was S909S NOW '7230 SPECIAL 1968 BUICK 1968 PLYMOUTH 1970 CHRYSLER 1974 PINTO 2 DR 1974 FORD PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 4 cyl . engine, automatic trans ., AM radio, 4 new white ·side·wal l tire$. A· l condition . All will make good work cars. Was •Waxes & Cleaners •Rubbing Compound •Electrical Trailer Connector •Trailer Bulbs •Feeler Gauges •Grease Guns & Refill Tubes •Grease Fittings 529 JACKSON PIKE ·, a · group, till. steering wheel, tinted· sms Spring~'~" ~Y ' For all your building and hardware needs visit. Ugnt med . blue, 302 engine, power steering a~ bt'~~es, automatic trans., tur condJflon ing, speed control, am ·fm s~ereo with track tape, conven 1ence S816S Our Automotive Department Is Growing At Spring Valley Hardware 1979 FORD F-100 DEMO 1979 FORD T-BIRD rne .'' We now carry- UP ',• SUNDAY ONLY NOW '5560 PHONE--------------~---------ROOF-----------· SIDEWALK------- \r When the Chicago CUbs win a home game, they fly a blue' flag with a white ROME (AP) - Italy took a 2-jJ lead "W," but when they lose it's a white over Hungary in their Elfropean zone flag with a blue " L." Davis C'up semifinal series. Adriano l'anatta defeated Peter Pitching only on weekend leaves Swke 6·2, 6-0 and Corrado Barazzutti from the Army, Ken Holtzman won beat BaJa' Taroczy 9-7, 6-2 3-6 7-5 in nine straight games for the Chicago opening singles ll\atches. Cubs in 1967. Johnson's talking Oeveland hosts 1981 all-star game CITY. ________________ ZIP. ____ :_ ___ , N-- ::7 in Davis Cup series Sports briefs ~REO NOW THRU NOV. 15, 1979 season sea5Qn, Is a realistic ~:oa l. depending hea vily on the health of his linebacker Hobert Jackson . " I anti cipa te improvement, a great players. . " We've got to have a healthy Ron deal or improvement, if only becaw;e " Five guys alone can help us wtn Bo•Jiton and Oliver Davis (both hurt we've had a year's growth together,' ' three more 113mes if they stay during 1978) for the entire year," he said. " We, the staff, know our healthy ,'' Hutigliano said. Huligliano sa id. "Greg Pruitt has got people better than we did. · to be able to play 16 games (he missed He named those five as quarterback five last seawn), and we nood the "And our players also have a better understa nding or what we're trying to Brian Sipe, rWlning back Greg Pruitt, same kind of 011'tanding production defensive ta ckle Jerry Sherk, from Iwide reciever 1 Reggie do," Rutigliano added. · Rut the co"ch edmitted he is lin ebac ker Clay Matthews and Rucker." Rutigliano sa id Sipe has 'to be as consistent over 16 games as he was in the last four of last season, wh~n 'he completed 70 of 113 .passes for 1,088 yards and 10 touchdowns before being knocked out in the finale against the NEWPORT, R.I . . (AP) - SIJ<th. Cincinnati Bengals. TENNIS "We need Pruitt to play the way seeded Hank Pfister upset top-seeded WEIBELL APPOINTED BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - Tim Gullikson 6-4, 6-2 in the Hall of Franco Harris and Earl Campbell do COLUMBUS - Ohio Natural Romania and Sweden were tied 1-1 for Pittsburgh and Houston, rushing Resources Director Robert W. Teater after the first two singles matches of Fame Tennis C'hampionships. for upwards of 15 yard' and catching In the day's other quarterfinal Saturday anno1111ced.the appointment their European wne Group B Davis 70-<>r 80-yard pa•ses, " the coach said. Stan Smith beat Ge~ Masters match, or Thomas G. Wiebell of Westerville Cup semifinals. "Sherk must come back as one of 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. as Chief cl. the Department's Office of llie Nast.ase defeated Sweden's the league's premier defensive !'ARCS (AI')- Ivan Lend! defeated Public lnfonnatlon and Education. Stefan Simonsson 7-9, ~7. 7-5 , 6-3, 6-3, Yannick Noah 6-3, 6-3, ~. 9-7, and tackles , and Matthews and Jackson A native of the Cincinnati suburb of but Swedish ace Bjorn Borg beat Tomas Smid beat Gilles Moretton ~. m11' t be integrated into our defensive Madeira, Wiebell will assume the Dumitru Haradau 6-4, 6-ll, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, ~to give Czechoslovakia Wlit by staying healthy, too, " he position Aug. 13. · EASTBOURNE, England (APJ - a ~ lead over France in European added . The Office of Public Information John Lloyd and Buster Mottram gave The first of two-a-day workouts and Education is respnsible for news Britain a ~ lead over Spain in the · Davis Cup competition. begins Sunday for the players, media relal,ions; producing and European zone semifinal or the Davis GOLF · although Gregg Pruitt is not eKpected distributing informational and Cup tennis competition . MILWJ\,UKEE (AP) Ed ' to report to training camp until educational publicati<JQ.!, films and Mottram crushed Spain's Jose Dougherty shot a six-under-par 66 and Thursday' when the entire roster or 82 au~o visual material; environmental Higueras 6-2, 6-3, 6-ll while Uoyd grabbed a one.,;troke lead after two players will be intact. education; and informing the public downed Manuel Orantes 7-5, 6-1, ~ - 6- rounds of the Greater Milwaukee The la't of the unsigned rookies, about the services and programs of 2. Open golf tournament . Dougherty's defensive end James Ramey, a thirdthe Department. GSf AAD, Switzerland (AI' ) - Pete 133 total was 11 under par and one round draftee out of Kentucky, agreed I MacNamara defeated Tom Okker 6-7, stroke ahead of Victor Regalado. Two to contract terms and reported to Literacy test outlawed 7-5 , 6-3 in quarterfinal action in the strokes back at 135 were David camp Thursday night . I Swiss Open Tennis C'hampionships. Graham, Mark Lye , Kermit Zarley, Only defensive end Mack Mitchell TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - In a decision In other action, lsmaeil El Shafei Mike Reid, Joe Hager and Bob Mann . appears to be dissatisfied as the that could affect dozens of other beat l'ao;cal Portes 6-3, 7-5; Uli Pinner season open, , Mitchell intends to play states, a federal judge lias ruled the defeated Heinz Guenthardt 7-<i , 6-7, 6out his option and the B1·owns F1orida school system cannot make 3; and Jose Luis Clerc downed Patrick apparently are willing to Jet him do so, Its functional literacy te st a l'roisy 6-7, 6-2, 6-ll. requirement for a high school diploma NEW YORK I AP ) ~ Poland 's Wltil all vestiges of school segregation Wojt ek Fibak beat defendfng are gone. champion Vitas Gerulaitis 7-'>, 7~. and The 541Jage decision filed Friday, John Mc Enroe defeated John which upheld the validity of the exam Alexander 6-3. 6-ll in the S300,000 itself, could affect 36 other states that round -robin Forest Hills Invitational. have some form or competency Fibak joined Victor Pecci, Eddie testing. F1orida 's was the first to be Dibbs and Harold Solomon in the challenged in tile courts. CLEVELAND (AI' ) - Cleveland semifinals . Pecci beat Vi jay Amritraj The suit, filed on behalf of black 5-7. 6--1, 6-3. McEnroe's win enabled Indians designated hiller Cliff Johnson , recently acquired from the students who failed the exam but were Dibbs to advance over Alexander. New York Yankees, is letting money scheduled to graduate this spring, In another match, Gene Mayer do the talking in negotiations with the challenged the state-mandated test as de feated Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-7, · racially biased and discriminatory . 6-ll.&--1 . American League ballc4Ib. Johnson, following the lead or outfielder Bobby Bonds, said he'll become a free agent at the end of lbe i979 FORD F-100 .~----------------~. season if the Indians do not meet his demands. 302 eng ine, power steering and The contract John'"n is looking for brakes, 3 speed trans .• knitted is a $750,000, four-year pact, _which, vinyl seat, low mount bright mirrors , cigar lighter , 8 foot bed, ' based on an average maj<r league rear step bumper , wsw tires. Stk. salary this year or $t00,000, is above No . 320 average. " Is that unreasonable'" Johnson Wll supple nanasewn• kiCiskln In asked . He said he had contract talks S636S the season's most sought with Indian• President Gabe Paul on after st-yle A shoe that Tuesday . "He said I wanted too suits up equally well with 1979 FORD F-100 much." Johnson said. your dress or casual Bonds, unlike Johnson, said clotnes. Discover tne Wednesday he has called it quits with 302 engine, power steering, luxury of Roblee . the Indians because negotiations with gavges, 2750 lb . rear axle, low mount brighT mirrors , cigar the team management had failed to tighter, knitted vinyl seat, 4 speed satisfy his contract aims. overdrive trans., tinted glass. Johnson , 32, is hitting ..333 with two deluxe wheel covers. Stk. No. 797 SHO£SF~MfN homers and 14 runs batted in since joining the Indians. · Johnson's top Wos years were combir)ed .297 marks for smo Houswn and New York in 1977, and 20 homers with 65 RBI in 122 games for Houston in 1975. 1979 FORD lANDAU 4 DR "I have to be hooest with these 351 engine, poy~er steering, power brakes, automatic trans., air con · people," he added . "Just because I dlloning, speed control , lilt steer· have leverage, it may be the ing wheel, fronT and rear bumper American way to use it to the fullest, guards, electric ·rear defroster, MOfl . & Fri. till p.m. but l wouldn't do that. The Yankee am·fm stereo radio, protection TuH. W«< . Sat. til S grovp. tinted glass. dval remote ballclub may be a greater ballclub tnunay r1111 mirrors. Slk . No. 629 than this one, but I like it here. " Th ere's more · of a spiritual wu KOSkt n rrftn atmosphere. The wives are closer · HU6 tO UODEH here. My wife Pam likes the other wives ... What she feels mean' a Jot to KENT, Ohio I AI' ) - Cleveland Brown~ Coach Sam Rutigliano says player inj'uries are the only obstacle to a winning season for the National Foothall.League team . · "Without question I expect we are going to be better this season," Rutigliano said Thursdy as training opened in Kent for 51 Brown' players, most of them rookies. " It's going to take II victories to win our playoffs, and II victories are my goal," he said. Rutigliano said he believes •an 11-5 record, three victories better than the 8-a mark the Browns. posted la•t N~E-------------------------________________________ _ • Few 1 lOO's, model916 • Few 1200's • Also Miscellaneous winn~g Money doing BEAUTI • Ammunition • 22 Cal. Rifles • Few Guns Left Injuries main key to Pitcher John Clarkson won 53 games for the Chi!!Jlgo Cubs in 1885. Italy leads Hungary Now'1595 wu S229S NOW '15.9 5 1971 FORD GALAXIE 1977 FORD F·250 SUPER CAB V-8 engine, power steering and brakes automatiC trans., a1r con· dltlonl~g. am ·fm r~d io, good V -8 engine, power steerin!J and brakes, automatic trans .• a.r con · dit i oning , am radio, white sidewall tires-, good condition. Slk. No. 62SA !Ires, 8 foot bed, dual tanks, spare tire, rear step bumper. Wu $4695 NOw'3995 Was S169S NOW 1895 'Jake Your Choice Each '195 1968 CHEVROLET NOVA 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., am radio, local car. You will want to to see this one, 29,000 miles, one owner. Was S1995 NOW '1595 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD Do::AL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Fergu~on, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Roger Little, Bob Swain, Gene Mathis. 24 Hr . wrecker service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 NEW CARS I It only-takes aminute to get abatter dla.l .. �Coli-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 15, 1979 .· C_.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 the American League West, got aU the Jackson spoils no-hit performance ANAHEIM, Calif. 1AP I - As drama, it was baseball at its best. Played before a national television · audience and in a jammed-packed stadium where you could fee l the excitement in the air. the game had controversy. s11•pense. and at the end . Nolan Ryan fa cing Heggie Ja ckson with sports history hanging in the ba)ance. J'tyan, the ca liforn ia Angels' pitcher bidding for an unprecedented fifth hitter in the Angels' 6-1 victory ~' riday night. In a slightly noticed sidelight to Hyan 'ssuspenseful performance, Dan r ord had three hits, including a tworun triple in the eighth, to highlight ca lifornia 's 14-hit attack against the Yankees. New York starter Luis Tiant, &-4. was the victim of the Angels' hitting until he was replaced by Ron Davis career no-hitter, missed this time - by two oul• . Jackson, the New York Yankees' slugger who seems tD play spoiler in ma ny of baseball ' s moments of highest drama, drilled · the righthHnder's first pitch to him through the box for a single, ending the no-hit bid a nd er asin g an ea rli e r, ve ry con troversial , call. Hya n. 12-6, finishe<l up with o onr- LATONiA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. I AP ) - Breis Beau won Frdiay night's feature at LatDnia, trotting the pace in 2:06 4-5. The winner paid $3.20, $2.80 and $2.40. Second·place Royal Byrd paid $6.20 and $4 .80, while Sand and Gravel was third, paying $3.60. Miss Panty Hose and Beau Chi vas, 9-2. combined to pay $19.60 in the daily double befor e 1,322 fans who wa gered $184,184. yielded 10 runs the night before. Hell s teed off on his fastball. "They've been our two best pitcherS: " In U>e first inning, everything was going to the outfield. That's not my in the bullpen," said Cinc innati way ,' ' said Lamp, 74 . " I'm a Manager John McNamara, who saw a sinkcr ball pitcher , and I need to get 7~ lead evaporate in the first raindelayed game Thursday night. ''J11st help from my infielders." Ken Griffey led off fo' Cincinnati because a guy has one bad outing with a triple and scored on Junior doesn't mean we sit him down there Kennedy 's grounder. Joe Morgan and forget about him ."· McNamara shrugged off the erratic doubled to deep right center, but was thrown out trying tD stretch it into a performance, which cost the Reds a tl1ree-base hit. George Foster singled , chance to make up some ground on but was stranded when Lamp struck · the strugglij)g Houston Astros who lead the National League West. out Dan Driessen . " It 's a shame to waste 'em when 111en the rains came, and for the second straight night the two clubs they 're getting beat," he said. went to the clubhouse uncertain if the game would be completed . When play resumed , Lamp retired the next 10 batters he faced and never was in serious trouble again . Bruce CIN CINNATI ( AP) - Janet Sutter ca me in to retire Driessen on Guthrie thanked the women ' s one pitch for the final out to earn his movement Friday for its part in 21st save. helping her crash the sex barrier in "I didn 't want Bruce tD come in, but autD racing. I was happy I went as far as I did,'' "lve never been politically active, La mp sa id. " I was getting tired, and I but I recognize that I owe my fell behind the last two hitters . My opportunities to participate in many fastball was like a changeup." races to politically active !"Omen to Reds' starter f red Norman, 5-8, got the feminist movement," Guthrie ioid out of the first two innings with the a cheering seminar on Women in help of double plays, and retired the Athletics at the National Women 's CUbs in order in the third before a Political Convention being held here fourth -inning- Chicago outburst that through Sunday. netted three runs . The seminar also featured former With one out, Larry Biittner singled. Olympic gold medal swimmer Doana Ken Henderson walked, and Jerry De Varona; Christine Grant Martin doubled in Biittner. Mike Vail president-elect of the Association of hit a grounder to force Henderson, but Intercollegiate Athetics for Women. Steve Ontiveros drove in two runs Brenda Pillors.legislative assistant t~ with a double to left field . Rep .. Shirley Chisholm , D-N .Y.; After that, Chicago had just one Marc1a Federbush, a specialist on basehit as the Reds got impeccable equal opportunity; Marguerite Beckrelief pitching from Tom Hume and Rex, a public relations consu·ltant. Doug Bair, who between them had · and attorney Margot Polivy. . ' These th ree are fun to own . fun to ride. Great lo r work or play' Th ey' ll take you to places you've never been o n a co n- vent ional bike. Every featu re designed to be tough . Hang on 1 COINC STRONC I Ryan then struck out Chris Chambliss to end the contest. Ryan shares the majcr league record of four career no-hitters with l.cs Angeles Dodgers' Hall of Farner Sandy Koufax. It was the seventh career one-hitter for the 32-year-old Ryan , who has also notched a pair of two-hitters this season. The Angels, who maintained a onegame lead over the Texas Rangers in Ford, Don Baylor, Willie Aikens and Brian Downing hit consecutive singles after two were out, giving California a Z.O lead. · The Angels tacked on another run when Downing opened the sixth inning with his third single of the game, then eventually scored on Anderson's sacrifice fly . In the eighth, Anderson and Miller both singled, then scored on a triple by Ford, who then scored himself on a single by B!tylor. A 'fill CINCINNATI lAP ) - When John Reaves learned he was history as a Cincirtnati Bengal. he went out to the golf course and shot a round of golf . . He wasn't surprised that he, the second-string quarterback, and thirdstringer Rob Hertel were placed on irrevocable waivers by the National . · Football League club. . The Bengals had p1cked Jack Thompson from Washington State as their No . 1 draft choice this year . As if Thompson, the heir apparent to Ken Anderson, wasn't enough, the team picked Oklahoma State's Scott Burk , whom the Bengals are trying as a defensive back after a quarterbacking career . (;uthrie, the first woman to drive in the Indianapolis 500, said the attitude among most racers has improved 100 percent from what it was three years ago, but that "the struggle still goes on.'' She said badmouthing by some race drivers has hurt her chances of getting sponsorship for races and placed a shadow ·over her career. "Without sponsorship, I'll just be one of the world's fastest pedestrians," she said . " In the beginning, yo•1 heard, 'She can't do it. • That 's not heard anymore. Now they say. 'She's not·going to be a winner ."' There are some rays of sunshine in Guthrie's horizons, but she admits there is a long way to go . " If we ever get to a point where a man can be beaten by a woman at a difficult event and he realizes he doesn't have anything to be ashamed of, then we 'll really be making progress," she said. DeVarona said her early training and competition with male swimmers , particularly Don &hollander, helped her win two gold medals at the 1964 Olympics. "The AAU opened a door by letting boys and girls train together," she said. · )3ut the skills she developed were brushed aside when she was wid she was tDo good to swim. on her high school team . "I remember feeling tota lly disenfranchised," she recalled . Grant, as head of the governing bod y for women 's inter collegiate athletics, bemoaned a growing trend among colleges tD combine the men's and women's athletic departments. " Th ese merger s result in the submerger of women," she said. "Women athletic direct1rs should qualify for the endanger .!d species SUII-THI• JULYI._;Ie "We are following our usuat policy of working with people we expect to play for us," said Cincinnati General Manager Paul Brown. · He could have made the imminent cut a little less obvious. Burk was a'!Signed Reaves ' familiar No. 11 at this week's start pf rookie camp. Reaves, a seven-rear veteran from Florida, completed ~1.4 percent of his passes last year while quarterbacking theteam's first four games, all losses. He was obtained from Philadelphia after the Eagles selected him their top draft choice in 1972. Hertel, a fifth-round choice out of Southern California in 1978, completed one pass in four attempts last year. NIA fUM FICA 1BI-GIIS ,.;;rw:as GALLIPOLIS HONDA now more than equal," said DeV arona . now a conunentator for NBC. RIVERDOWNS 305 V-8, au,o., P .S., P .B., air , radial t ires, vinyl inerior. color red . Radio. Priced 'o save you money . Cru ise. 1971 MONTE CARLO '1295 Real solid & -very clean in terior. green fin i sh, blk . -vinvl roof, V-8, automatic, P .S., P.B .. radio. clean a. priced to go. 1974 CAMARO CPE. \ tlrts, l ust right for someone to do his own work . Priced below marktt. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE r!dio . viny l economv . small · storage large restroom . 1974 CHEVEUE WAGON WIU15tS- NOW '1795 Downtown Gallipolis 18'x25' room , CALL~ - ~905 1978 MONZA WGN. '3995 VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW. CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSIN '7 OFF MEROY MOTOR CO. battery " l'u11r Ch•'''' /h>af1•r " "'2·2126 · Pomeroy Open Even i ng5 1 ,1 a · oo p.m . With th e power to start your car wht>n moNt o th er~ won ' t NEW YORK (NEA l - He was the starting American League pitcher in five of the first six All.Star baseball games. In 1933. he tossed the first pitch in game No. l. So, Lefty Gomez , the ex-New York Yankee ace, was one of the originals. Recalling baseball 's first All.Slar game , Gomez admits : "I was nervous and excited . I was tlhinkirig , Jesus Christ. I'd better do good today." The big game was held at the AL 's Comiskey Park in Chicago - then staging a World 's Fair labeled "Cen· tury of Progress " (in spite of the Depression ). Before the contest, AL manager CoMie Mack held a meeting at the Del Prado Hotel to discuss the National League lineup: Martin , 3b · Frisch, 2b ; Klein, rf; P .. Waner, Terry , lb; Berger, cf ; Bartell, ss; Wilson , c; and Hallahan, p . Mack, the grizzled Philadelphia A's boss. simply read down the list, warning : " Fastball hitter ... fastball hitter ... fastball hitter .. . " Notes Gomez (reminiscing about his reputation as a jokester) : " ! got up and said, 'Mr. Mack , what am I dQing here 1I'm a fastball pitcher. ... ActuaUy. the 23·year-old fireballer needn 't have wondered . Before 47 ,595 spectators, Gomez breezed three shutout innings, allow· ing two hits. It was enough to give him the victory in the4-2 AL triumph . Oddly, Gomez- a lifetime .147 bat· ·ter - surprised everybody when his second-inning base hit drove in the first fUll in All .Star history . But it took a two-run homer by Babe Ruth , his Yankee teanunate, to ice ·the victory . "It meant as much to me as winn- u:- AR78· t3 whit<wall ON ECONOMY AUTOS & TRUCKS IN STOCK Auto .. vi nYl roof , '2 dr . hardtop, radio, up to JB mpg . WII~9.9S '3599 Plus S1.91 Federal excise tax 2 steel belts. 2 radial body plies : bel ts. plieR work toget her fo r good hani. ,, 6 Sizes fit mo!lt cars. 1 • PLY MOUTH ARROW GT Heavy-Duty Plus shock absorbers '7~?. Pjston rod wi per ring , chrome -plated pi ston rod help prevent cotl"'OIion. • BoHery prJcelnstollotlon, shipping extro. • Shlppil\l', installation ror tir,ba extra • Prices are catalo1 prlceo • Sear• hao a eredll plan to oult moot every need • Now _on 1ale in our "R" AND "W" catalog supplements says Gomez, now 68. He made the rounds for Gillette this season to promote the 50th All.Star game -which is to be played on the nlght of July 17 iii Seattle. Sponsored for the loth. year by the razor firm , the All.Star voting (more than 12 million ballots ) is America's biggest non-political election. " It 's like being in the World Series," Gomez says. "Everybody wants to be in the Hall of Fame and everybody wants to be in the All.Star game.'' Klds Gomez : "But don't go by me, I'm a left-hander." It's a hint by the Hall of Farner about the apathy toward the exhibition displayed from time to time by a handful of today's big-money stars. His own view: " I don't believe it can be just another ballgame." Gomez, who also started in I934, 1935, 1937 and 1938, is the winningest pitcher In All .Star history . His .record is 3-l. Only three other hurlers have as many as two All.Slar wins : Don Drysdale, Juan Marichal and Bob Friend. "I always thought I could challenge any batter," explains Gomez, whose career record was 189-102. "! never thought I could get heat." Known as Goofy Gomez for his baseball antics. the early AL hero says facing those tough NatioiU!I Leaguers never really troubled him much. " A pitcher has an edge ." notes Gomez, "You know you 're only going to go three innings or so. I always heared down. Somebody always 1 PL YMC. 'JTH ARROW PICK-UP Auto, radio, super luel economy 1 · 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON 4 cyl. auto, ps. radio. le5>1han 13,000 miles 1 - 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE' 4 dr., 6 cvl. played against you somewhere along the line. Or spring training. You have a book on everybody. " He believes today's brand of AliSlars are just as good as ever. "I tlhink a good hitter is a good hitter and a good pitcher is a good pitcher." claims Gomez, refusing to get sentimental about the old days. A consultant for the Wilson sporting goods firm , Gomez, who lives with his I wife June in Novato, Calif., attends 1\ quite a few West Coast games. Which star pitchers does he moot \ like to watch ] Says Gomez, "Ron Guidry . We 're the same build ... Tommy John. There's a guy that's not fast, but he's got great control. I like to watch Gaylord Perry. And I like Randy Jones ." Gomez - who went IMl against the National League in the World Serieshas an interesting theory about what ails the modern American Leaguers. The National League, which dominates with a total of 30 victories, has won seven consecutive All.Star games -and 15 of the last 16. Why 1 Gomez explains: "They're getting more runs than the American League." eng ., PS, PB , air , vinyl roo f , fa ctory warranty , fa ctory .r '3995. 1 • 1978 DODGE ASPEN Location' L , '• ' .... " ' '·' j COME IN NOW WE ARE GIVING BIG SAVINGS! OLDSMOBILE$ CADILLAC$ With MIY new car purchased from our stock. ELDORADO DEVILLE SEDANS DEVILLE COUPES FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM So don't worry about gas. let us buy you 100 galons of gasoline for just buying a new car from us during the month of July. ' Do you know how many miles' that will take )OU based -HURRY IN - Get your Oldsmobile or Cadillac NOW! on the 1979 E.P A Average Rating? 1979 8UICK EL£C. 225, 100 pi will take JOU 1500 mile> w~h 350 engine 1979 BUIU LESABRE 100 gal. will take JOU 1700 miles wrth 301 engine 1979 PONrtAC BONNEVILLE, 100 gal. will take JOU 1700 miles wrth 301 engine See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh ol George Harris. 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will take you 1800 mile> wrth 301 engine YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DIIIVE KARR & VAN ~NOT AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY Of DOING BUSINESS lJi'f~ are th e Frird ull,· Dt~aler. Check w~' tlr us b~o you bu y a11y cnr. lr1e c1m Save You Money!! ! < SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. PO~EROY, PHON£ 992·2174 • DON'T WAIT TILL SEPT. 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HAPPENING AT YEAR END DISCOUNTS LONDON (AP ) - American Clancy Edwards ran 100 meters in 10.35 seconds to win the event a( the British Amateur Athletic Association track and field champi onships. 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. will take you 1900 mile wrth 301 engine Special edition, 2 dr . hf . 318 V·8 aulo, p. s. vi nyl roof . lead in Women's Open wins British event 4 dr . sedan, 6 cyl. engi ne, PS , PB , air, vinyl root , fa ctory warranty , factory tlcet car, less 'han 10,000 m i les . 1 - 1975 DODGE DART SWINGER Jerilyn Britz takes LOOK America's Edwards IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL Gn 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl GT PI< g .,? 1r. HT . 4 seed, radio, gels up to 38 mpg. fle et car . '20FF ing an ordinary game in the league," assisted by short stop Robin Spencer. The leading hitters for Kool Kats were pitcher Pa\lla Russell and right center Stella Gunthrie, five singles, Amy Smith, JoAnne Stewart, Debbie Kulm, Tanuny Ellyson, Robin Spencer, Sherrie Ellis a single and double. Paula Russell was the winning pitcher. FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP ) -Jerilyn Britz fired her second consecutive round of 70 tD take a twQ-stroke lead.in · the U.S. Women's Open. Tied for second place a t par 142, two strokes Thursday morning, the Kool Kats back, were Sandra Palmer, Sally defeated Hot Stuff, 7-1 in the Little and Debbie Massey . ; Gallipolis Girls Softball League. Third baseman Debbie Kuhn brought home two runners ahead of Catcher Milt May of the Detroit her. There was a lot of activity for is the son of former majorTigers second baseman Amy Smith who league infielder Pinky May . scored five outs against Hot Stuff THE UNBELIEVEABLE 1 • PLYMOUTH ARROW Maintenance·free mea ns tha t water is not added under norm a l op e rating cond iti ons . . Gomez, the original all-star SPECIAL OFFER It's maintenance-free! 1n ' cres ' ralt:> . Long ·ler m interest rate for a short-term guaran!eed inves tment. And at maturity, you can renew y11 ur CD at the pre vailing rate. All accounts insured up •o 540.000 by the FDIC. good Local 1 owner & less than 11,000 mll.es. v ·6, auto .• P .S.• w-w ti res. radio, luggage rack. med ium blue with spOtless interior . Want a showroom cr . at a sa-vings~ Roadhandler- radial tires Eve ry Tu es day , the U. S. Treasury announces the curre nt auction di sco unt rat e to be paid on six -month Trea s ury Bills . Th e fo ll owing Thursday, Ohio Valley Ba n k brings it hom e ... a six-month , $10,000 minimum CD dirrc ll y r r ln t ec! to th e six· monlh Treas ury Bill i nterior , 2 Seet . V-8, automatic , P .S .• runs & dri-ves n ice , needs some metal work . I K-4301 THRU WED., JULY 18 '2795 4 cy l .• au,o . trans .. good tir~s . 28% OFF OhioValley Bank '1695 V·l , 3 >peed , sld . Iron> .• good 1976 MUSTANG II n ,r GALLIPOUS - The Kool Kats won their eighth game in nine starts thus clinching the Gallipolis Swnmer League Championship by defeating the second place Hot Stuff 7-1 Friday. The Kool Kals scored three runs in the first and four runs in the second inning both times with two outs. Leading hitters for Kool Kats were Robin Spencer, Debbie Kulm and Paula Russell, all were 3 for J . Leading hitter for Hot Stuff ·was Missy McDade 2 for 2, Kim Polcyn had' a single. Winning pitcher was P. Russell. Loser was J. Fuller. The loss dropped Hot Stuff into a tie for second with the Phlllies with ~ record. Former all-star recalled 1977 MALIBU 4 DR '2975 CINCINNATI (APl - Hasty Tam won the $5,500-allowance feature race by two lengths Friday ai River Downs. · H..Sty Tam, ridden by Homero Hidalgo, raced the orie mile, 7~yard course in I :46 ~. The winner paid $4.40. $3.00 and $Ul. Time to Duel, second, paid $5.20 and $2.80. Lake Texoma fmished third, paying $2.20. The daily double combination of Nissur and Errards Frost, 2-ll, paid $301.20. The crowd of 4,783 wagered a total of $5()11,219. ''' • f You Can't Find Better. Why Settle Far Less With trade-in pay Joe Sewell, Ueorge Uhle, Roy Weatherly and Bob Whitehead. Previous inductees were: Walter Alston, Earl Averill, Lou Boudreau Stanley A. Coveleskl, Nick Cullop: Dean Chance, Bob Feller, Warren Giles, Lefty Grove, JeMe Haines Wait Hoyt, Ted Kluszewski, Napol~ Lajoie, Bob Lemon, Ernie Lombardi, AI Lopez, Bill McKinley, Eddie Onslow, Satchel Paige, Roger Peckinpaugh, Branch Rickey. Frank Robinson, Eddie Roush, Red Ruffing, Luke Sewell, George Sisler, Tris Speaker, Jolmny VanderMeer, Bucky Walters, Early Wynn and Cy Young. The induction ceremony highlighted the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame celebration held July 12-15, Some of the main occurrences include midway rides, queen 's pageant, fiddler's contest, baseball bubble gum card convention, · flea market, musical entertainment and a giant fireworks display. Kool Kats capture league championship Grant said women would qualify as athletic directors because they were successful coaches, " but the zinger is it has to be in a revenue-producing sport. " Many of the speakers pointed out that tele vis ion and newspaper coverage, especially at the Pan American Games , showed the strides that women athletics had made. "On television . sometimes we •r• PHONE 446-2240 0::10 OPEN EVENINGS TIL .:00 EXCEPT THUR . & SAT. TILL 5:00 , .,. ·r-• ·, .,. · ' " .. . .. ' .,. I ,., r• .'I ' "''''· r " ' ,. ' ' ' '" ,, ' i ' ' '• ·'• ,.., .., , ' , 1, ' ' ' ; , ' • • i • U*D 1 BI*"5 list." ETZ HONDA SALE 9.1&4 on NE;WCOMERSTOWN - Official in· duction ceremonles were Saturday at a p.m . for 10 new inductees into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame. The ceremony followed a parade through town. Included f!re those honored for outstanding careers with either the Cleveland Indians or the Cincinnati Reds, and others with strong Ohio ties who have made a lasting contribution to the game. The I979 IJ_Kiuctees were Gus Bell, Rocky ColaVIto, Mel Harder, Tommy Henrich, Miller Huggins, Fred Hutchinson, Eppa RJ.xey , Joe Sewell, George Uhle and Bill Veeck. Several haseball celebrities and their families participated in Saturday's festivities. Some of those celebrities included AI Aher, Bob Addis, Gus Bell, Jolumy Blatnik Rocky Colavito, Ned Garver, ' Lloyd Gearhart, Roy Hughes Bill McKinley, AI Milner, Wally P~t Red Ruffing, RBy Semproch, Luke s.'well, MU. • IAHLllH Guthrie thanks women 's movement·r-:;;iiiiiiiii iiiiiii~Pl Get a hold on HONDA with two ou~s in the eighth, Jackson's hit came a!ter Thurman Munson opened the Yankees• ninth by reaching fir st on shortstop Jim Anderson's error. Then, a!ter Graig Nettles popped out, Jackson stroked a low Ryan fastba ll back at the pitcher's feet. Lou Piniella provided the Yankees • on ly run when he followed Jackson with a sacrifice fly to score Nettles. runs Ryan needed in the third inning, Bengals drop Reaves, Hertel Rain delay hurts, Reds lose CINCINNATI 1 AP ) - Chicago pitcher Dennis Lamp was getting hit all over the place in the first inning before a downpour halted the Cubs' game Friday night with the Cincinnati Reds. But Lamp used the hour and 17minute rain delay to compose himself. and when he came b~ck allowed Cincinnati just three more base hits and struck out seven in the Cubs' 3-1 . 'victory . . " I've been preparing myse lf a ll week for the Reds," Lam p said. "I · was so prepared and anxio11s I came out too strong. ! was lu cky to get out of that. "The delay helped me beca use I was able to get my thoughls together about what I was doing wrong, and I got to warm up a little more.'' Lamp said he was so pumped up at the startofth e game that he threw too hard for his sinkerballto sink. and the Induction ceremonies conducted Saturday•• ' 1979 OHIO BASEBALL HAL.L OF FAME Mott merchandin avalllblt for piea. -up wit.Jt;n • r.... day• 'I .. �Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. IBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent CHECK PRESENTED - The Centerville Young Fanners recently presented Gallia County 4-H agent 8 $100 check for improvements at Canter's Cave 4:H Camp. MeD)ber:s were, left to right, Jay Burleson, Joy Burleson, Kevm Parnons, Dwayne Forgey, Steve Forgey, Dianna Forgey, Kim Jeffers Dana Jeffers Mindy Kite, Kent Walker, Sandra Halley, Bobbi~ Halley, Robert Halley, and BriB,ll Hamilton. Hank Forgey Is club advisor. Good farmland is being lost By Slepben D. Hlblnger Dlatrict Co!llervatlonillt SoU Co~~.~ervatlon Service How many times have you heard that you can't get something for nothing? That is an old saying that can be applied to many things today. One drastic example is the disappearance of our prime fannlands! In the period between 1967 to 1977 approximately 129 million acres of fannland was converted to urban land uses. (This means that this land can never be returned to !arm production.) With 129 million acres lost in a ten year period and a total of only 135 million acres as reserve or potential cropland, it is evident that this is a trend that cannot continue. As a rule of thumb good land for farming is good land for building. Level, well-drained sites that do not have high slip or erosion haurds are ideal homesites. A home builder can afford to give more money for a site where slippage, flooding and shallow bedrock are not problems .to he concerned about. In fact, he can afford to give many times more money than a farmer can who plans to raise crops. The urban developer has been, and appears to continue to be, able to outbid the farmer for land. The fanner is pushed from this land and the result is : lower productivity and productive acres and higher food cost. Since food and fibre is a main export and trade . item, the trading potential of the agriculture industry is declining. The aforementioned statements were considered to he a main area of concern by citizens who were polled and who participated In public meetings during last year's Resource Conservation Act (RCA) program. In fact, in many cases, the loss of potential food and fibre producing acres was the number one concern of aU resource problelll.9 facing us today. The United States is one of the major foodi>roducing countries in the world. It bas more contigu0118 production acres than any other country. Much of the world's hunger and starvation is alleviated because we can export surplus foods. This natural resource is the foundation of our trade position today and yet, we are seeing it dwind!~ and be placed into an liretrievable position. The meaning and consequences of these f11cts is worth considering. Prime fannlands should be kept and protected as a vital natural resource ... because they are ! BY : DIANA S.. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT I HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY GALLII'OI.JS - I hope beef cattle farmer s and their families in our area will take advantage of the Ohio BeefForage Day and Cattlemen ' s Roundup coming up on Friday, July ·27. The event will be held at our research farm over at Jackson, Ohio located on U.S. Route 93, just south of Jackson. · Beef-Forage Day is an event that 's held in Ohio each year and usually it is so far away that most people do not have the time to travel that great distan ce . For once it is right in our own back door and an excellent program has been prepared for beef cattle producers. The event gets underway with registration from 9 to 9:30a .m . on Friday, July 27. At 9:30 research talks at various tour stops will be · presented. The Homemakers' . Circle topics include: Ohio's Beef, Cow .Calf Ration Evaluation Program; backgrounding and wintering calves; crossbreeding, including dairy-beef crosses; intensive management systems, including Ohio's fall calving program ; forages for • beef production; pasture and meadow renovation; working facilities for bee! herds ; and Buckeye feed lot conditioning program. There will be a roast beef lunch at 11 :30to 12:30 and I assume you will pay for this at the research farm. There will be a separate ladies ' program at 9 :30 in the park at Gallipolis. The ladies will tour Our House Tavern and Riverby - then back to Jackson for the beef lunch at 11 : 30 a .m. In the afternoon they will have a TRIPLEHEADER Cool weather coming D-1-;-The Sunday Times.&ntinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 Low pressure over northern West Virginia and southwestern Pennsylvania is all that remaiils ol Hurricane Bob . This low will move on to New Jersey by early tonight, and then keep moving east. There is a chance of showers and thunderstorms today through Sunday as warm, hwnid air still covers the eastern part of the country, including Ohio. A cold front will move to Ohio on Sunday, bringing somewhat cooler and less humid conditions to northwest Ohio. meeting in the Jackson Area Extension Center on the Research Farm ·and hear remarks by Susan Wilson, Queen of Beef, and see a slide presentation entitled "GLimpses of Brazil" by an exchange student. At 10 a.m. youth program will get underway with beef judging activities by a beef bowl followed demoostration . In the afternoon there will be a meat identification contest and a carcass contest. This excellentfield day is conducted by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develpment Center and the Ohio Cattlemen 's Association in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. On Thursday, July 26, there will be a cow-(!aU tour for cattlemen starting at l p.m. at the Jean Engle farm north of McArthur, Ohio. Then the group wlli move to the Max imd Rex Jolley farm at Jackson, Ohio at 2:30p.m.; then to the Merrill Rose farm here in Gallia County, at 4 p.m.; then to the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis at 5 p.m. for the Ohio Cattlemen 's meeting and a prime rib dinner . The prime rib dinner costs $11.85 and reservations are needed for that. It looks like an exciting weekend for beef cattl~ producers here in Southern Ohio and I again repeat, I hope cattle producers in our area will take advantage of this opportunity. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - At 2 a.m. recently, the Craig Drouillards got a telephone call that they had a new nephew. A son was born to Drouillard 's brother, Joeeph. At 5 a.m., the telephooe rang again this time announcing the birth of ~ 8Y ISt:TIU: ('lAM daughter to Mrs. Drouillard's sister, Mrs. David Murray. At 6 p.m., word came that Mrs. Drouillard's .other sister, Mrs . Sununer picnics and fresh garden Richard Malone, had just given birth goodies may be adding pounds to your to a son. figure. When you are leaning toward temptation, stop and think of the calories these foods contain. The foods you e11t provide energy which is burned by the body. Calories, Christopher Colurnbus brought or energy, which are not used are pickles to the New World in 1494. stored by the body in the form of rat. To maintain the same weight, you must balance calories provided by food and those used by the body. If you plan to lose weight by controlling the kind and amount of food you eat with increasing activities, the rate of loss will depend on the number of calories you subtract from your diet each day. It takes about 3,500 extra calories to produce one pound of stored fat. For each pound to be gained or lost, there must be 3,500 more calories or 3,500 less calories in tbe diet than the body can use. If you wanted to lose two pounds a week , you would have to consume 7,000 calories less each week or 1,000 calories less each day. For example, if your caloric needs are 2,400 calories per day and your goal is to lose two pounds a week, you would then need to eat 1,400 calories each day. It's a good idea not go to below 1,200 calories a day unless you're wi(ler a doctor's care. When you go below this nwnber, it is hard to get the minerals and vitamins you need. Take a look at the dependable. economiCal Oeulz D 3006 The American Medical Association and D 4506 tractors. (32 and 43 PTO hp). They're en· feels that it iB unwise to try to lose g1neer.ed to del1ver all lhe performance tealures ol the larger Deu tz trac tors. but 1n a smaller hOrsepower vers1on more than two pounds per week. You get the world·lamous Deutz aor-cooted d1esel en· Rapid weight loss may leave you g1ne ... proven fuel efhc 1e ncy, as much as 40% fewer re pa1rs tired, grumpy, and vulnerable to lhan water-cooled eng1nes . All w1th the ver· illness. The secret to losing weight s at1t~ y and mane uverab1 l~ y you need 1n and keeping it off is to re~ducate smaller horsepower tractors . your appetite to enjoy the foods that · Stop 1n today and check out the Deutz D give us an adequate supply of the 3006 and D 4506. See why Oeutz IS the protective vitamin and minerals new power 1n the country. IC. .EUMir:z'7' rather than following some of the potentially dangerous fad diets . Remember, you didn't gain your weight in a week, so don't try to lose it in one . . It is also a good idea, if you have Spring Ave. 992·5101 -Pomeroy, Ohio considerable weight to lose, to see your family doctor. Many heavy people have unsuspected illness~s, Compact~·..:.·..:.·-..._. and it would be foolhardy for these .,.~nternational® persons to deprive their bodies of the nutrition needed when under attack by illness. But, if you do diet and are eating fewer calories than you use or are using more calories than you eat, you will lose weight. However, this weight loss does not always show on the scales each week. Thus, many people become discouraged and give up tbe weight reduction program. Your body is a very complex organ and makes many adjustments to Tractor in change. Weight reduction is a kind of change. When your body is taking in stock does fewer calories than lt Is using, body fat is broken down to carbon dioxide not include and water .. You exhale the carbon dioxide through your lungs, but your canopy. body does not inunediately shed the .sodium and water which weighs more than the fat it replaced. Therefore, there may · be a sland'l!l!ill in your weight loss, or even a weight gain. This lull is temporary and accounts • 28 hp 4-s tro ke. 4-cyllnder wa tercoo led gasolme eng me for what is called a plateau in weight • Easy·shtft tran smisston w1th 8 speed s forw ard , 2 reverse reduction, which Is a point where the • 540 and 1000 RPM PTO deltvers over 24 hp . body reaches a certain weight level • Posit ton-controlled Ca t. I 3-po tnt hitch and remains at that level for a short • Independent hydraulic brakes and dtlferent1al lock time. This can be discouraging, but if Thi s p owerful 28 hp tra ct or was buil t espectally for pl owtng , you will be patient you will eventually dt sking , cultivating. and other chores on small farm s. But it' s reach your desired weight. als o Ideal lor nur ~ erie s. •• BY DIANA S. EBERTS Exte111ioil Agent Home EconomiC!! Meigs County POMEROY - You don 't feel good. You have an upset stomach, abdominal pains, diarrhea, perhaps a headache. You probably think you're coming down with the flu. However, it could be that you 're a victim of food poisoning. Figures are hard to come by. Most foqri-related illnesses ;tre not reported, but estimates range from two to 10 million cases each year. Many of the reported cases have been traced to foods prepared or eaten at home. The three leading types of food poisonings reported are staphylococcal poisoning, perfringens poisoning and salmonellosis. Those big names stand for iiny bacteria -one-(!elled organisms that multiply by dividing. To divide, these need food, warmth and moisture. Then you're on your way to trouble. You could say there's food -borne illness formula : certain bacteria plus perishable food plus warm temperature plus a few hours plus eating NOW IS THE TIMEI '~' BUY YOUR ORGANIC FERTIUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A TROY BILT ROTO TIUIR AVAILABlE IN 5 · 6 · 7 HP SWISHER MPLEMENT CO. RT.7 GALLIPOliS that food. The result is gastrointestinal disturbance of some kind. Leave out any one of the conditions in · that formula, though, and you've avoided the problem. We can never be completely rid of the bacteria that cause food poisoning. So we must be cautious in how we handle and store food, especially during these summer months. Here are some pointers to help prevent food poisoning in your home this summer. (1) Don't let groceries sit in a warm car while you do other errands. Get your food home and into the refrigerator or freezer promptly. Otherwise, you're allowing these food-poisoning bacteria the wannth and the time to grow . (2) Keep hot foods above 140 degrees F. and cold foods below 40 degrees F. These temperatures are too hot or too cold for salmonella and staphylococcus to grow. (3) Don't let cooked food stand at room temperature or sit outdoors on the picnic table for more than two or three hours. This includes preparation, storage and serving time. (4) Wash hands before handling the food. And after you handle raw meat, fish, poultry or eggs, wash your hands again with soap and hot water before working with other foods. This helps avoid cross-contamination spreading bacteria from one food to another. (5) Never place other foods on a surface where you have had raw meat or poultry before thoroughly cleaning it. Also, scrub the knives, dishes and any other utensils with hot soapy water after using with raw meat or poultry before using with other foods . (6) Keep creain, custard and meringue pies and other foods with custard fillings in the refrigerator. Putting these practices into regular use and making habits out of them is a good start to healthy summer picnics and meals for your family. The West African country of Ghana expects to mine some $14-million worth of gold annually for the next 30 years. IS ALMOST HERE! NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON AU YOUR LIVESTOCK NEEDS * Show Halters * Show Sticks *Brushes *Orvus Soap Rope Halters *Feed Pans Dependable D 3006 and D 4506... smaller horsepower tractors. A LawmakerS hope to resolve major deadlock OOLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) - State lawmakers return Monday trom a two-week summer. recess, hoping to resolve a major deadlock on the two-year state budget bill. However, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , didn 't sound too op· timislic late last week about an early settlement. Members should be prepared to work for at lea:~t the next two weeks, he said. Ocasek mentioned that the lawmakers may have to start from scratch on a new budget, although others are hopeful the sidetracked bill can be returned to a joint conference committee another try at a compromise. Lawmakers put the state on a one-month interim budget on June 30 after the Senate ~'~!fused 1&:17 a joint conference committee 's version of the $16.5 billion spending document. The House had approved it 61-21i. All 15 Senate Republicans voted against the bill, joining two maverick Democrats who were angered over language further restricting the use of public fwuls for weUare client abortions, among other things. Ocasek confirmed late Friday that updated state revenue estimates have reaffirmed that the proposed budget is sufficiently funded . However, he said there were slight dllt'erences among some fiscal planners over what total revenues will be over the 1979-1981 biennium. Legislative leaders asked and received final figures for the month of June, not available when the ill-fated budget was voted on initially. As of now leaders plan to make salary hikes for state employees and benefit increases f~r pensioners and welfare clients retrocative to July I, when they were to have become effective . House officials were working on the necessary Iang1•age last week. Both chambers will return for 4 p.m. floor sessions Monday, although the Senate has no bills on its calendar. The House will vote on whether to concur in Senate amendments to three House measures. The Senate Ways and Means Committee is expected to vote Monday on a proposed constitutional amendment seeldng to ease the impact of inflation on residential and agricultural real estate taxes. Ocasek said he wants the resolution, already adopted by the House, to be amended with langauge assuring the constitutionality of a 2t percent decrease Storm death toll reaches 7 includin g more than 30 around Bloomington . Only one road was open into Nashville and into Martinsville. Two tornadoes also were reported in southern Indiana. Twi s ters downed power lines, destroyed a barn and killed livestock in Iowa , thunderstorms, golf-size hail and fi erce winds pounded parts of Kansas a nd Missouri , and heavy rains ca11'1ed mud slides and washed out road• in western Pennsylvania . Many cars were under water at Sa lisbury, I'a ., where a dam borke in heavy rains and floods threatened homes, officials said. At Meyersdale, Pa., a mud slide contaminated the public wa ter supply and cau se extensive damage . And· though saying there is no Showers and thunde rshow~rs were a bsolute guaramee , he sa id the kind of forecast for today from southern New lines that Wf re seen in California in England through the Virginias, the May and in other parts of the nation in Ohio Valley , the Great Lakes and June seem unlik ely to return . upper Mississippi Valley. He sa id those lin es r efl ec ted Sho wer s and occas iona l unsuaily low refin ery production in thundershowers were also predicted April and May. But now, he said, from Florida and southern Georgia "gasolin e stocks have been through the Gulf Coast states and in12reasi.ng' · eastern Texas. "The risks of a return to those long , Hot wea ther was expected from the lines have diminished to the point Great Lak es through the mid· where we can say they proba bly will Mississippi valley , with very hot not re-occur ," he said. conditions irom western Texas across However. Barry Bosworth , director of the president 's Council on Wa ge New Mexico tO the Pacific Coast from northern California into Washington. and Price Stability, sa id in testimon y Mild temperatures were forecast btHore t he congressio na l J oint elsewher e. Economic Committee, " Maybe the Temperatures before dawn rang ed worst thing that is hapPenin g to us is from 46 in Lewistown, Mont. , and that the gasolin e lines are goin g Arcata , Calif., to 94 in Las Vegas, away .11 He said such a turn of events may Nev. lull .the nation into thinking the energy crisL~ L• not real. Bosworth also repeated pred ictions th at home hea ting oil , now se lling for NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS 65 to 70 cents a gallon in New England The U.S.Postal Servi ce has may approach Sl a gallon this winter . new standards regardlng announeed He add ed that co mpt e• fe deral the size of letters. regula tions on petroleum products are partly to blame for the anticipated Undersized items will be returned to the sender taped to a standard size price rise. card bearing an explanation of the Schlesinger said that supplies of new requirements . Below is the new distillate stocks - heatin g oil and e requirements which wtll be siz di ese l fuel have aiso been accrpted by the Postal Department. in creasing over the past three weeks. .battled for his life today after being The Associated Press The death toll from more than 24 rescued from a water-filled ditch hours of torrential rains in Indiana where he had been pulled through a grew to seven , as tornadoes , drainage pipe. Kenneth Arnold Ill , thunderstorms and hail thra shed was listed in critical condition at other parts of the nation 's midsection . Methodist Hospital. Rain poured onto Indiana Thursday Indiana officials blamed the rain for four traffic deaths , including that of a night and Friday. dumping more than couple hit by a car as they rode a 7 inches on sqme areas, turning some tandem bicycle in the rain . There communities almost into islands and were also two drownings, and a Boy forcing evacuations rrom vacation Scout was killed when a tree fell on his homes along swollen private lakes. Scores of highways were flooded, tent as he slepL A 3-year-old Indianapolis boy ,. More long gas lines unlikely WASHINGTON (AP ) - Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger says lengthy gasoline lines aren't likely to recur this summer or next . But he is less definite in predicting his own future . "I plan to be around as long as it 's useful," Schlesinger sa id Friday, adding : "The longevity of the lenlU'e of this position is a matter between the president and myse lf.,. He told a small group of reporters that he has offered to resign severa l times and that it remains a " continuing offer" open to President Carter any time he wants to accept it . It was Schlesinger 's first public comment on the matter since reporlll began circulating earlier in the week that he was on the verge of either resigning or being fired . But Schlesinger told reporters he wanted to talk about the nation's energy supplies - not his own caree r - and quickly changed the subj ect. As for supplies, Schlesinger said that while the long·term outlook "remains grim ," .there is cause for some new optimism about gasol ine for the rest of the summer and heating oil next winter . Incr ea s ed imports fr om Sa udi Arabia and stepped-up refinery runs should soon have an effect at the corner ga s station , Schles in ge r predicted . in property taxes contamed in the budget bill. That cut would be for residential property and farm homesteads only, exluding conunercial and industrial real estate. The proposed amendment would permit deviation from existing laws which require equal rates for all classes of property. If approved by a three-fifths majority of both houses, the resolution would be placed on Ohio's NovemJij!,;: ballot. The HI)USe already has approved it 96-2, but would need to vote again on Senate changes. · The .Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee is expected to take final action Wednesday on another House-aopproved ballot proposal. It would allow the 83 Ohio communities with municipal electric systems \O combine in the construction and operation of generating facilities. It also would facilitate the purchase of Columbus x Southern Ohio Electric Co. by American Electric Power Co. (AEP), New York. Sponsors say if the acquisition occurs , AEP plans to move its headquarters, and 5,000 jobs, from New York City to Columbus . - ~unbau ~imts ~tntintl ~ VOL. 13 SUNDAY, J_ULY 15, 1979 NO. 24 ·· PAGE 1-D I Fall fatal to Egyptian diplomat ANKARA , Turkey (AP ) - Two Egyptian diplomats dropped to the ground from a third-floor window of their besieged embassy under a hail of Palestinian gunfire early Saturday, and one died later of a fractured skull, Turkish state radio reported . It said the second diplomat escaped, though injured , and two others earlier in the day fled safely through a back door of the embassy, which was seized Friday morning by foilr Palestinian terrorists . The gunmen were reported still holding 16 hostages. Four Paiestinian guerrilla leaders, meanwhile, were on their way to Ankara to try to negotiate a peaceful end to the siege, Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil said in Cairo . He did not· identify the guerrilla chiefs. Th ere wer e conflicting report s about how the two diplomats fell from the embassy window . Some said the terror ist• shoved the two out. Other reports indicated they were trying to leap to freedom. They were not immediately identified. State radio said one died later in a hospital of a skull fracture and the second suffered a broken leg and a broken rib . A Turkish policeman who ran to their aid was wound ed by gunfire from the em bass)·, doctors reported . The Egyptian ambassador was among the hostages. Since early morning, the terrorists had been threatening by loudspeaker to " kill one hostage every five minutes" if their demands were not met. Th e diplomats who escaped through the back door were identified by Anatolia, the official Turkish news agency, a s Ismail Mohammed Abel Khalil , the commercial attache, and Halife h Afi Ced Ibrahim . an administrati ve assistant in the commercial office. Egyptian officials in Cairo said they hact been as sured by Turkish authorities that all the hostages still held were all right. Turkish press reports indicated the hostages remaining included nine Egyptians and seven Turkish employees . Four Palestinian guerrilla leaders, meanwhile, were on their way to Ankara to try to negotiate a peaceful t. .~ to the siege, Egyptian Prime Minister Mustafa KhaW said in Cairo. Khalil did .not identify the guerrilla chiefs , but a Foreign Ministry spokesman in Ankara said three officials of the group claiming responsibility for the attack, the. "Eagles of the Revolution," had flown in from Damacus. There were conflicting reports about how the two diplomats fell from :- :·: ·:-:- :-:-:-::;:; :;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::~:-::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·: TRAFFIC DEATIIS By The Associa.ted Press . .Three persons had been reported killed in accidents m Ohio roadways as of noon Saturday, includiDg a two persons from Ashville, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. .. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : FRIDAY NIGIIT .. ASHVILLE - Norma Gunderson, 23, and Melissa Gundernon, 5, both of Ashville, in a two-<:ar accident on a Plckaway County road. .. OHIO CITY - James J. McBride, 41, Columbus, in a two-<:ar colUslon at the Intersection of Ohio 118 and Ohio 81. ·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:=:-:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: the embassy window. Some said the terrorists shoved the two out. Other reports indicated they were trying to . leap to freedom. They were not immediately identified. State radio said one died later in a hospital of a skull fracture and the second suffered a broken leg and a broken rib. A Turkish policeman who ran to their aid was wounded by gunfire from the embassy, doctors reported. The Egyptian ambassador was among the hostages. Since early morning, the terrorists had been threatening by loudspeaker to "kill one hostage every five minutes" if their demands were not met. Those who escaped through the back door were identified by Anatolia , the official Turkish news agency, as Ismail Mohammed Abel Khalil, the commercial attache, and Halife Afi Ced Ibrahim, an administrative assistant in the commercial office. Man sentenced POMEROY - A 22-year-old Langsville man was sentenced to 25 days in Meigs County Jail after pleading no contest to five charges against him. David L. SHuler was arrellted 2:30 a.m. Friday by sheriff's deputies and charged with assault, property. destruction, threats and resistingarrest. County Court Judge Charles Knight gave Shuler five days on each charge. Court costs were assessed at $125. Deputies are also probing the theft of a bicycle in Darwin. David Brickles reported his son 's Huffy was missing from their frollt lawn when they returned home Friday at 10 a.m. Anyone with knowledge of the theft is requested to call the Sheriff 's office. . =a. . . "=. LETTER-SIZE MAIL DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS TEMPLATE : ~ a ••••••• ,.1 284 far more than STAIIIARO SIZESJOnty f01 First·Class Mail weiriHnr [.'!!jj,~~ justa farm c~~:JJ(( tractor la nd scaping , cemeten es , schoo ls. Rarks and pla yground s. Red , like our big'" ones . with the q uality and re liabilityyou expect from Internatio nal. Che ck it ou t toda y. Ioternational 284 Tractor Buy 284 Tractor 11 List Price & receive 60" rotary mower •bsotutely F~EE ($795.00 VIIUO) ~ . [jJ FOil PIIOFESSIONAL IIESULTS, TIIUST A SEASONED NAND. Brazil has received a $93-million loan fr om the World Bank to assist in finan cing a major, low<ost housing project. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. JRD - POMEROY,O. - weirflill ACCEPTANCE CLERK: Check for minimum size, proper height to length ratio, and thickness. 01 less IIIII Sinlle·Piece Third·Class M1il i'!! two aunces or less): Ttl[ Tl' IJ Ttl[ UPPER RIGHT CORNER Of THE MAIL· IIIG PIEC£ MUST TOUCH THIS SHADED AMA TO BE IUlED AT REGIJLAR POSTAGE. A SURCHARGE WILL BE AOOED MAl . ttl NOIC.STANDARD i/i///i~ 4 inch 1 Maximum thickness . "' ~ MltMUM STANDARDS Tbese Inn indic1te the mN11mum height I nd length rtqulrements for mllpieces in Dnler for them to ~~e--n--c:e-,table for m1ing. kl 1ddllian, m11pieces must be recllngular u = CIO ...... <D ...c:.I I nd u .: 11 least .007 Inches thick. Kems .25 inches thick, or less, not meeting I ny one af these rtqulrements 1re nonmailable (Items such IS keys 1nd idenlilclltlon devices 1re nat suiJiect to the .mininu~n standards except for the thickness requirement). '$. I'll • tliru 7/31n9. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., · Gallipolis, Ohio D classified FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES A worldwide decrease of about 15 per cent in the incidence of poliomelitis took place during 1977, according to the World Health Organization. It says 24,784 cases were reported that year as compared with 29,454 in 1976. * See us now at THE lEW POWER IITHICOUIIft_._ .. , I/ - TO USE TEMPlATE. PlACE LGWER LEn CORNER Of MAUIG PE~ 10£. -----------------5 PROCEDURE FOR USE OF TEMPLATE: (See examples on reverse ~ide) ~ ... .' t '·•. l. Align the mailing piece witl1 the· lower left corner of this template (just inside the lines) 2 The upper and right sides of the piece must touch or extend past BOTH the top and right-hand minimum lines . Otherwise. the piece cannot be accepted for mailing. 3 . If the piece meets the minimum size. but the upper right corner falls outside the shaded area of the template. or is larger than the template. the piece may be mailed . CHARGE REGULAR POSTAGE PLUS SURCHARGE . 4 . tf the piece meets all other criteria. check the thickness . II the piece exceeds '!. inch in thickness. CHARGE THE REGULAR POSTAGE PLUS SURCHARGE N-uce 3A/Oetobet1171 inches --------------------~ ' ------------------------------------ 11~ inches --------~--------------------------------------------~~ - -- - ----· .. ·. \ . ' .• �The Sw1<la y Ttmes-Sentmel D-2- SWlda) Jllly lo 11179 D-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, July 15, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Not1ces In memory of Sheryl Yvette Johnson who departed us Sept 30 1978 Your sunny sm le w e Harry l Amsbary, Your hands we cannot & Surgeon announ ces the r eloca t on of ht s ofttce to vou worry too Mom much The n1ght that God chose to lake you away It seemed your ltfe wa s Parkersburg, W Va about to start came down from above To know to love to part No matter where we go no matter what we do Locked'" all our hearts our memones of you We all mtss you on your 25th birthday Sons Steve mother July 15 & Yvonn e Bnan 2100 Dudley Ave Park er sburg W Va nen father James F Jacobs brothers Charles & Mtk e Jacobs and SISters Yvonne Jacobs and Maureen Young Female bnndle a n d wh te Bea r Run Reward 256 6651 Rd on RE WARD Lost dog small bla ck m xed breed has collar and lost m v c •n t y of Oli ve and Th rd Call 4-46 0716 located on Forest Run Rd Conme AldndgeO~"e1 penence not requ red Medtcal / surg•cat exp des~rable Rotat.ng SEPTIC TANKS ln sfll ll ed and L each Beds ln ... t a ll ~d G,a/1 ,a County Cerf tfted sh1fts or steady even•ng or n1ght sh1fts available Two weekends p er month off Salary & tr 1nges excellent Part t1me employment on even 1ng and on n1ghts IS Reese Trenchmg Noltces & Backhoe Serv1ce GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GU N CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY suppl1es P• ck up and delivery Dav1s V acuu m Cleaner one half m le up Call ANTIQUES bought and sold Wh1te s Ant ques Rt 35 Rodney Call 245 5050 FOR THE BE ST buy n d amonds go t o Taw ney Jew elers 422 Second A venue Gal l 1pol s Com pare pr ces anywhere e" Prev10us psych1atnc LOST WHITE p g appro::.: 40 lb:. Strayed form Snowba ll h II area Reword Cec I Sy ocuse ( Herk )S m t h 992 5145 Georges Creek Rd 4~ 0294 G J M CMHC 412 Vtnton P1ke Gallipolis OH 45631 Or call 614 446 5500 PH. 992-6311 FOUND TWO Pekme se mole and female be1 ge co lo mole hos left eye auf Ccl l992 3<~27 Barbaro or Rodn fly Korr _ SWEEPER and sewing mach•ne repa r pa rts and Diploma assoc1ate d egree/Bacca laureate degree New and recent graduates mterested •n d evel opmg new and 1n ovahve programs, Would you like to become a part of a developmg ma1or men tal health center" If so cont,act ESSie Tarr R N tnpat1ent Outpat1en't co ordmator HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON LOST 1 Reg Boxer s fawn and wh1fe ma le lost R.N.'s OPEN JULY 17th Lost and Fovnd CAR PET and Upholst ery clean ng Dav•s phone 446 0294 QUALITY WORK at REASONAB L E PRICES SIN CE 1970 DOES your c h ld need sum mer tuto nng? If so c all us and t ry our proven m ethod No obi gat ons Phone 675 3775 79 Exh tb t of cont e mporary quIts Oatry Barn Da ry Lane A then s OH June 16 July B 9 30 6 00 Ad m Sl DIRECTOR NEEDED 1nformahon We Are An Equal Op ~ blue one owner L ke new w th 5 new t .res S2800 Call 446 42 23 19 76 THUNDERBIRD wh te all power new rad a l f res Pr ced wholesale Call446 0008 1974 VEGA Hatchback Call 675 25BB or 675 1501 or 675 1553 Chrysler Newport equ p On e owner Good cond 446 4630 $2250 Phone 2967 FORD mtngs n ew trans and clutch E xc ru bber a rr ax le Cal/614 596 4118 atter 6pm box cob T B 'd CR 125 Honda E s nero SSOO Also trailer holds 3 b1kes SBO Phone 4-46 0198 1977 Dodge Aspen S W Spec•a l Ed 1t1on a r 24 500 m11es 446 30-43 after 6 p m 1974 FORD RANCHERO auto shI t power b reo~s powe stee ng steel belledrod o f t cs W II oMe best otfe ~2 2374 FOR SALE q67 Che vy Copr ce Mu s se ll l or ports Of ly 99'2 7607 Ask f or Judy w 1972 Ask ng $500 Call 446 35 14 al te r 5pm f or mor e ntorm at on CUTLE5S e)(c gas m leage Phone 446 8632 af ter 6 73 Corvette 74 E l Cam tn o 69 Chevelle AI n good 1978 Murcury Zethyr Z 7 sports coupe 18 000 302 PS PB a r AM F M Ster eo tape auto tran s B lack and wh 1e red v nel top w re wheels S H ARP $3 950 256 6623 2 1972 OLO S BB one has been h t on le t 1 f ron 1 good power t ra n O ther one good cond new 1tres needs f)( haust $1100 for both 256 1147 1971 A UD I STAT I ON WAGO N 30 MPG S350 or best offer 3B8 B71D alter 7PM 1979 OLO S 9B REGENCY CO U PE • • Red wh te Ian 1978 FORD F 250 4x4 new AC t ool bo>C cab I g hts maroon and s lver 245 5017 da r e roof ps wn dows door locks trunk ltd and antenna at r and ch rome whee s AM FM tIt wheU s and many mor e t res 1979 GMC Tn a x c than new J mos old 256 1411 better Call 1977 Mustang T Top 11 500 m les I ke new $4000 Phone «6 9595 1977 V W Rabb t Ex co nd M ch ra d als AM FM r u st proof 44e 8676 afler 5 pm 1973 TOYOTA LA ND CRUISER 4X4 6 CY 3spd Lots of ex tr as w 1 con s•der Trade for P c k up 446 0515 •nch wh te spoke wheels 8 lug for Chevy s. oo 446 0515 78 4 Wheel Tra I Duster PS PB Auto a r t II whee l c ru•s e conlro l stero pnvacy g la ss crome wheels 5.00 m tes f rm 245 5253 extras 7 BOO m tes $7 700 L1s t $10 427 Call 446 2615 after 6 00 pm ----- - - 1977 FORO F 250 many ex tras Call 446 06413 or 367 0107 af t er 5 pm CUTLESS 1974 SUPREME Cent r al a~r 2 dr hard top ask ng $1500 «6 2429 200 sertes 2 c ub c yard dump bed 3'45 A tnternat anal eng ne Good co nd $3 500 446 3100 ~500 cellent cond Hound HELP WANTED Secretary 1 ~Recept1on•st for doc:tor s off1ce Call 446 0656 Monday thru Fndav between hours of 9 a m to 12 noon & 2 p m to5 p m RN S ANO LPNS Where Jackson Care Center one of the most modern health ca r e fac Itt es tn Southern Oh o Ac credited by Med care Med~e,ade and VA Benet ts compel t ve sala rtes generous sh ft d1f fer e nttal two weeks vac atiOn after 1 year pro rate d vacat1on for part ttme Holiday benef•ts pa td I fP tnsuran ce after short wa•ttng penod For fu th er nformat1on cal l Sh e r r ann Woods or Marilyn Whtte at J ackson 286 5026 A WELL ESTABLISHED BUS I NE SS COLLEGE IS TAKING A PPLICATIONS FO R A GOOD MATURE AOM I SSIONS represen tat1ve m lhe GallipoliS and surround ng area Salary base d on exper.ence ap p •ca nt must have a m n mum of 2 yrs coll ege or 2 yea r s of sales If you qua t1t y ca ll Lee E Tyler at ( 61.4) 4.464367 for a con m tes BRADBURY EFFIC AP TS 729 2nd Ave Rent plus depos1t Adults only No pets 446 0957 Mobile Home for Ref and secur ty FOR RENT OR SALE In town 3 bdr house nver vtew no pets I nqu r e at Sheppard Sales and Ser A lso Wa l ker Phone 446 1ntenor com pletely F rm AKC Doberman Ptns c her pups Phone 446 4735 alia rs Lo ts o f oppo r uml es a e I kely Make th e mosl of hem CAN CER (June 21 July 22) Th s s not a day for yo to dally you r ne away on 1 val pu su IS You w I be uc k e f th e e s some th ng large at stake Lea n more abo ut yo urse lf by send ng fo you new Astra Graph Le !ter wh c h beg ns w th { Our b rlhda y M a t $1 fo each o A st o Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad a C l y Slat o NY 00 19 Be su re to spe c •! f b th 1 ne LEO !July 23 Aug 22) Yo u possess today th e fo rtunate g fl that enables you to buoy he sp1r ts of o thers w th nsp at anal co mments Put 1 to good use VIRGO IAug 23 Sept 22) Oth ers wh o I nd they cannot aged If cu ll s tua l on s on own would be w se to ma tt ers 011er to you You them prope ty LIB AA (Sept nan th etr turn II do 23 Oct 13) II s easy for you Ia w n all es ove r 10 your cause oday because you kn ow how to show them thai what yo u re nte ested n s eq ually bene ca t lor th em SCORPIO (Oct 14 Nov 22) b·e hough yo u may look upon lh s as a day for relaxa I on drop all else and gel on I should an opport u n ty ar se o be ne ll your career SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec EQ U A L OPPORTUN IT Y EMPLOY ER NEED r eliable babys1tter ca ll 446 1059 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 19) ft dent al nterv1ew AN SECRETA RY bookkeeper Gu d ng Hand Schools Be• 260 Ches h re Oh10 • PER SO N S TO WORK n Dry Cl eaner s and Laundry Ce nter W II tratn App y til person at Scotch Clean Center corner of Second and Spru ce NOW ACC EPTING AP PLICA TIONS for even ng bus boys and even ng wa tresses App l y tn person PART TIME WORK " Inspector to take parlo d photos and make m1nor 1n surance reports 1n Gall a Cal l manager Coun ty H ooper Holmes In c Columbus at 891 4400 H E LP STAND ING Phone 388 9906 WANTED 211 ln s tua.tton s cal l ng to You may be allecled today by a changtng cond ton wh ch you dl dn t naugurate F ow w th events It coul d work ou t to yo ur advantage AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) Ca mp tm ents from you to one who dese ves them w II be "e y wel co me today Be lav1 sh n yo ur prase when war anted PISCES (Feb 20 Marh 10) In mailers where some th no of value s an ISS ue today you re hkely to have a sl ght edge over others Feet and th nk wm and you w II ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You equ re tile type o f ac •v t es today that w II enable you to e•p ess you teade sh p Quai l ti es Play ng second f•ddle won t be any fun Camp1ng Equtpment 4039 WANTED TO BUY USES SAW MILL 56 or 60 ~nch blade (5131349 4662 Doz ens of models w•th a w1de range ot family p eas ng floor plans See them today' App le C ty WANTED TO BUY Recreat ana l Ve ht cle s RT 35 1 mt West of Jackson Oh 614 286 5700 model mobile home at least CHIP WOOD Pole s max d ameter 10 on argesl end $12 per ton Bu ndled slab $10 per ton Del vered to Oh o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 'I9::J. 2689 OLD FURNITURE ce box e s brass beds tron beds desks etc complete households Wr te M 0 M l ler Rt -4 col 1 992 7760 old 45 ond 78 phonograph records Cal l 992 6370 or Contac t Marl n WAN T TO buy OLD COINS poc ket wotches class r ngs wedd bo ds d1omond:. Cold o :. ve Ca ll J A Wamsley 742 233 1 nT WANTED TO buy luggage cor r er for outomob le 992 5786 ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol Jul y 16 1979 Th s com ng yea cou d b(' unusua n thai ron ne to me you nay be g ve GO I den a 1 ps that cou ld be p f t IOU I nanc <~I\ K etop ncs o()en 10 qo ces hat co td hec CAN CER IJune 2 1 Jul y 22) l u ul you 1mb t ons OrlEiy ')OW mu s be 1.' ac ous Vn o c un to st lte oppnc; 1 en han fOu a t c ~at e F ct ou o e abou vo se by se d u fo you CO J y of A s o G arh Lei e Ma $1 fo eac h to A t o G apn PO Box 489 Ail oC 1\. Sat on N Y 100 19 Be sue o spec fy I VIRG O (Aug 23 Sepl 211 T\ no o e you c ' os y gel he be te o yo u tod ay o ne ex tentth a 10u po ke you nose nt o a I end s pe sona at a s and he eby ea n h s enm 'I' and re se ntment LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Yo ur n dec s veness ma y cone o 1h t ore today and cau ... c you o vac llate on an mpo a ,;c so 1 tha yo sho d makP Don 1 ave o alyze SCORPIO (Oc t 24 Nov 22) n deat ng w I co wo kc today av o d co m ng o too s ong o De ng too de 1and og U ea so nabteness w I cause need less 1 ct o SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) Be very careful today to wh om yo u delegale mpo 1an1 mar ter s A poo cho ce could c e ate a tangle that you v II la1e I nd d tl cui! IO unw d CAPR ICO RN ( De c 22 Jan 19) You w I be we t ad ll' sed oday to b te the bu le rath er tha do anyth ng tha t cou d p o ~ o ke a co nfro 11a1 on between you and yo ur ma le AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb 19) You w II oak bette {.l o the s Ieday I you underplay your ach eve nenl s nsl ead o f boast ng about them Be M o Ms Humble PISCES (Feb 20 March ZO) Do no! be wa ste ul toda y even lhough you may e• pe ence power! Jt e• ravaga wh ms EnJOY YOU f SeH but hve w th m you r mean s ARIES (March 21 Aprll19 ) No th ng w• I be ga ned toda y by rev vtng an rr table lam y s sue !hat has ot bee eso tv ed to th s pam Let t me and pat ence do th e h ea l ng TAURUS (April 20 May 10) In sllua t ons wherf:'! yo are al !au I today you nay I nd t a I li ed If cu i o own up lo your own short com ngs and a tempt to blame oth ers GEMINt (May 21 June 20) Fo r the sake o you budgel seek ac t vI es today tha aren 1 overly e~penslve There s a poss •b tl y you co uld spend fa r too treelv NEWSP iP[r EN er p q SE A SS ~ II >1 '\PAPER €N fRPR ~r ASSN 2 TERR IOR TYPE short ha red female doos Dark brown and other •s yellow w1th wh te spots 388 8827 Both are 9 wks old STA TE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRA NSPORT ATION Colu mbu 5 Oh o J une 29 1979 con tr a ct Sates Legal BUDGET HEARING c Gall a County Con n ss or e r s w II h ave a 1 Copy No 79 569 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Se aled propo sil s w tt b e r C'cc vcd a he ol ce o f It e 0 recto o f I C' Oh o O eo a nn en t o t Tr an s por t ill o Co u mbu5 O h o un I t 0 00 A M Oh o Sta d ar d T n e Tuesday July ?J 19 79 to r n pr oven e nt s n G J!ta Cou ntv Oho on va r ous sec t ons GAl Sl at e Rou tes IJ 1 and 588 n the C tv of Gat polls an d Sl ate Route 775 by rc~u rt a c nq v. 11 asphal t co ( r e t e P<J VC' "J C nf W dlh RVS pr cd r ght ,.. h ucl g€ 1 e ar nq on fh e pr oposed a nu a t budge ! for 980 . the Ga t a Co un ty co-. n ss ont: r s O f ce G a a Cou ty Cou rthous e G,:~ p o s 0 o on July t7tt t9 79 a 7 oo P M Jo an Dav s Ct er k Ga l a Co unty Con m 55 oner 5 July 1S PROBATE CO URT OF - --CODNER S CAMPERS on Ron bow R dge Tents ro malo homes soles Ren tal paris serv ce Phone 6 1<4 843 3011 ce r 1 I Cd OH•C k PUBLICATION OF NOT ICE 10 ALL PE~ SO N NTERE S l E D IN THE CO UNTY COU RT The eac t e5 at e hiH I d ue a y f ted .'In accou nt o t h s r usl fl. hr> i\r ng on ttH• ~ccou 1 n ea ch case w I be relet ~ 1 c da l e and me " ' ow 1 De tow T nc tou r s loc ill eo at the G at I a Cou nry Cou r H ouse LOCUSt $ 1 Gall POlS On 0 tt .,. A VENDING BUS IN ESS $150 t o $250 per week part t me S21A5 and good c red I requ red Call toll free 1 800 327 9191 Ext 340 DISTRIBUTORSHIP FOR CO dtl He nz Hormel Campbells end other foods served hot Se r v•ce c ompany es ta bl shed ,accounts Mtn mum n v es t ment $4 675 secured by equtp ment and Inventory Wr te Food D1v 5 on N UAGE 2121 Montevallo Rd S W 8 rm ngh am Alab,ama JSQJI O~"' cede CC' vII (hJDIC'r 557~ o ". ev <;f' d Code Pl :)n<; and <; p ee t ca t ens a c on f f.' n l hc De pa r 1 nl O f Tr~ nsoor ta on and a ll cc a t hl 0 st r c 0 pl)ly 0 r l.'cto r Tn D ('( Or r ('IS[> V£>S I c Qt or(' cc any an 1 t o as Nu br 1 T ,-. 1 c l 7 dt'C l'ISCd 15 979 ] (t c ') A ug u:r.l 16 J67 10 00 f H (>5 IQJQ R to J 98 tl'iCd Jo t nson A uq uSI 0 00 A M 1 HOM/ S S M OUL TO N 1-'r Ob aiP Ju dqe, OAVOLWEIR 0 R ECTO R 17 } ] 1 7q 4 A ugu!:lt 10 00 ('; ~I Jo t n L H11 C k 1E'V o:~o;c<J 1q79 t ') d I ~ Na rr c CasE' Oa e o l H ear nQ e are t s ed c e ' a ~ a n de r son (I 0 352 11 or cal l tq I free Opr 24 1 BOO 633 4545 E51A TE ~ PEND N Ci CA LL A PR08fl.lE Or Ju y 1S !y 8 15 7b c 132 0 egs 3A Bap smat bas s 35 Wea y 36 Th ee loe d e' CJO Ame nd " JON~r<ltn ffi( 9? fO Nrt cl o;hette te .., 32 P q4 J'>l 33 c y 35 Edg£2 97 s qn Ab l) 4 ln!Pf P. Ct Get a 1s ho o 49 Fth r~ 57 D u l 5 <~ l=lood 56 Bu l 57 Lp c;c;c 59 Nous e 6 A scPnd 67 Gral q 63 Lav c; h Ia d f ss 0 61 Pr nte mcas ( 66 Ocf3Ct 67 Encoun tr>rr> 1 68 Undo qa mon 69 w ql t ahi 71 Be e age 72 Dr y 74 - . (> ., 37 Step Ou 39 Sl dt 40 Thcatc ~~ s 95 - Waq e 96 A ssum~"d Hart na v~ 0 lOJnjJ!'i 1t P ot 1 3 Ga um 1 ate nedS c II~ Do..._ P PI >' 116Pe n 1s 117 BIter vetct t18 foen poe 120 K YJ IOn sym tJol 1? App~l lat Do 160 Pa ad 162 Ba ~ 99 Mates IOC Sho I 1ac~e Ot An C(l nent 01 F c;eed ... t03 r c ct I ed l I c 105 New -. papc e\( ccu t vc () Wt e 109 Posse<>5 ve ~ o ou n lt4Cto1t slo th 137 Hea tn 39 Sn al ugs <11 Sla te Abb <1 2 E~r. st 143 Hand e 145 Lo nq_ to 1 17 Hu es 1<1 9 Re so 1 52 Su Qo<J !53 Cha gP <> t55 Stumbe 157 Ran t59S e ~ y n o of AI 1e a 122 Stu I es 23 P il Si e 2<1 State na tes 26 - publ c t28 Halt s 130 Spr nk es sn 20 27 29 31 Neall y Fat s I C l Dec de$ Exc ta mat on 34 Chast sc 36 Pbs l 38 Depend ed gout ol nsect 68 Cha 69 r ash o a ham s w p 17 En t ~ vapo DOWN God o 011e 2Aon an ty 1ant 3 Lal n con 1 JU lCI on 4 Free ol 5 Food Sta g 6 T me per ods 7 Prono un 8 Wr o ng P1e I ' 9 w ngt ke 10 Fro en 11 Wpedout 12 Stale Abbr t 3 Youngs ter 11\ Adam s son I S Wooll y 16 cno ce pa r ng 106 K nd 89 Eng nu 90 91 93 95 165 E•clama l on 167 Sy mbol lor tantalum or 40 lean t o 42 Evatua e Ad Spa ce 46 Corrode 48 Jou r lCY 49 T tic o t e spec t 50 Anc ent G eek co ns 51 F1 c nch a 1 CIP 53 Pc epe 55 Ea th god de ss 56 G ea l Lake 166 102 Vessel s 104 One follow 56 Coni • ucd sto y 60 Supp tcat(l 62 Sh I C 65 Pen p o 11 68 W ld pll m 69 Seag o ng vesse l 10 Consec a ted 72 Solos 73 Leaves 75 Doggy doc 76 Is p1 C!'iC nl 77 V stble s gn 79 Handle 80 Tra r sac ! ons 82 Med terra nean vesse l 1:13 ro t 84 SagCJ s 86 Bcv e age &8 Male sheep Swtlt Gladden Agent s CO me back e ler SEPTIC SYSTEM IN STALLED New teach bed sewer lines Want free repatrt 14 years expenence RU5SANDMAX ELLIOTT : LennOI< Heating and air conditioning Rapco Foam 1nsulatlon «6 8515 or «6 ~ Call after< JO BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO (formerly Falnes and 0 dell) Oak H i ll OH Call collect 446 7569 DENNEY AND GLASS Free Chain link fence estimates Call 2~5 9113 Ken Soles Gallipolis THEISS INSULATION fn sui master foam 1nsulat1on New homes old homes com mere Ia I structures l'or free estlmotes coil «6 1971 Resldent~alln and mobile home roofs Free estimates 15 yr exp Call367 77114 or 367 7T60 est1mates? L1cenHd 1n statler Call Russell s Plumbing 446 4782 JIM MARCUM roofing spouting and Siding 30 years !'xperlence Free estimates Call 388 9857 GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT tnsuloted vinyl sfd1ng gutters aluminum ~ts and storm doors and windOWS Free estimates Ph 367.0209 day or night JIM S SIDING AND CON STRUCTION CO All types of siding remodet1ng con crete roofing gutter plumbing you name 1 FrH estimates to local oreo Call 4-16 7623 CONCRETE BLOCK WORK driveways pat os steps walks garages basemenfs Free estimates Callor367 0231 KITCHEN CABINETS vanity picnic tables lawn chatrs quilting frames or anythtno made of WOOd wooo ShOp 101 Court St -.16 2572 Open Bam to 4pm Men thru Frl and wrvlce Chemlcllls Free estimates Free delivery on chemicals Calf 446 7887 JIM S DEPENDABLE water delivery Ca II 256 9368 anytime ALLEN 5 construction All types of carpenter work Free estimates Call «6 2910 WATER WELL Dnlllng and cleaning Pumps sotd and Installed Calf W T Grant 444 8508 JOHNSON Water Delivery Calf 444 1~ anytime HOUSE AND ROOF Pa1n tino Free estimates Calf «6 1562 after 6pm CONCRETE BLOCK WORt< driveways patios steps walks garages basements underpennlng Reasonable Free estimates Calf 367 0231 Fill dirt top self, complete dozer and backhoe work footer and block lay i ng MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379 2258 PAINTING Interior and exterior Reasonable rates free estimates Ph 2.15 5050 evenl ngs please OOZER END Loader and dump truck Wtll do basements ponds brush 11mer limestone and gravel Charles Burcher 742 29.t0 99'2 5303 mg SANDY AND BEAVER In s.urance Co has offered services for fire 1nsyrance coverage In !Gaflla County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet In dlvlduat needs Contact Don Palmer your ~lghbor and agent Pain ttno and excavating Cal 388 8797 or 388 8860 plaster~ng repair texture Free estimates celltngs Call 256 1182 M x T Constru c t1on and Excavat no Backhoe and dozer work by the tOb or by the hour At so licensed sep tic tanks 1nstalled Dump trucks Free estimates 388 11<123 or 446 9.159 enytl~tng ttll for •nybody 1t our Auction a.rn or In your home For informetlon 1nd plckvo sentiu call 2U 1t47 Site E. very S.turdlly Nlghf1t 7 p m WOULD liKE to do babysitting In my home Prefer chtldren between the ogn of 4 and 8 In Rocksprings area Contact Judy Humphreys 992 7318 TWIN BDR SUITE 2 red lfving rm chairs Amana Radarange Colt «6 4968 After 5pm call «6 1694 CARVED WOOD GER MAN SENERY end tables and ~ It coffee table car ved wood 2 table and one floor tamp All for S150 Second tratl~r beh1nd H 1gtey s Carryout HOUSE AND ROOF PAIN Tl NG Reasonable rates FREE Est,mates Phone 446 950 1 FLOOR SAND I NG genera l contracting .a..t6 02~ LIMESTONE . gravel mason sand 1op sod Ph 388 9877 PROMOLIA S CERAMIC will do also flnng gives classes sells supplies Contact Mrs Gerald Smith on Buck R ldge Rd behind Spnng Valley Shopp,ng Center KACH ALL PORTABLE BLDG Aft sizes 6x10 to 12x40 See at 123 V' Pine Sl 446 2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on R t 7 446 1279 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE''' 16'/2 FT 105 HP outboard S.900 Cafl 446.0175 GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION en 1!. Oozer Backhoe work by hour Lay ~ out work General Con · tract1ng all lypes con struct•on housing com · merc1a1 l ndus1rtal Walker Parkersburg StP 1 1 Buld1ng Deal er we1ght wth New Shape Dt Plan .and hydrex Water PIs at Fruth Pharmy 72 asking 1978 HARLEY 75th An ntversary Special Sporster 3000 Also portobte d1sh washer Call2~5 913• 1971 YAMAHA SA 650 chopped To sell or trade for used pickup tru ck Call 388 9076 VERMER BIG ROUND bater makes 1200 fb bates also 3 pt hitch mower with 6 cut Ph 367 0507 YAMAHA with voyaQtr fanng mao wheels 2 000 miles 2~ 500 6095 3 yr old spinet p1ano 1331 after S p m heater NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler MF10 baler MF120 baler Matthews rotary scythe MF880 sem1 mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 1n disc MF2 2 row chOpper MF39 2 row planters mechanical transplanter SHINN S TRACTOR SALES PH 45 1630 Leon WV 2~ FOR RENT Trenches with or without operator Call Lonnie Boggs «6 7903 156 1977 22ft MARQUIS CUD DY CABIN deep V hull 188 Mere cruiser swim plat form full ca nvas plus mooring cover H 0 tan dem axle trailer excellent condition 992 7727 REGISTERED Tennesse Walker Mare and colt 2 ponies (work or ride 1 1 ford tractor and disc In A 1 cond Call 256 134 after 5pm AMANA central air 2112 ton self contained mobile home unit $975 value only S49S 367 7690 15 It camper self contained owning gooo cond $1200 phone 2.15 5873 Anchoring Sk1rhng. Awntngs. Patto Covers. C1rports. Roof Paint. Set up and Re leveling Clll BILL'S 446-2642 PAINTING Reosonoble roles refer•nces LIMESTONE Business t ond grovel calcium cl-llonde fer hllzer dog food and all types ot salt Excelstor Salt Works Inc E Mom St Pomeroy 9923891 MONTGOMERY EUREKA Upnght Sweeper $20 4 speed Zen•th record player with speaker~ $30 Harlequ•n Romance books 40c eo 256 So Fourth St M d VERMEER BALER Saleo ports 17l20 Monlgo"le Y Rd LantSVII I Oh 0 6H 669 41U Even ngs l M 1e1 E• ~ • ol W kesv lit on~ serviCe Balers 10 stock for 1mmed•ote delivery Phone U2 2877 or 7•2 2152 BOAT 1974 Charger 15 fl w1th 19'78 Mercury 80 hp motor 19'7-C Murray flit tro11ar Clifford Hdl Produce 2.7 2063 SU PER GOOSE STOCK TPAILER NOW AVAilABlE 45 Im Hdl Pr oduce SJ25 bunk b<!ds complete $150 S22i S275 mattresses or box spnngs f rm SSO S60 S70 each captain s 5250 queen sets bed S175 4 drawer chest S.2 5 drawer chest $.49 Sofa bed with chair ST50 GOOD USED FURN Dressers chest n1ghtstand dryers ranges coffee and end tables beds tables tamps TVS refr~gerator desk other Items portable dryer Call 446 0322 Monday thru Fnday 9am to 8pm Satur doy 9am to 5pm 3 m1 out 8ulav1lle Rd 16 CU FT frosf free retr gerotor freezer Avocado green $275 992 7291 after 4 LUGGAGE CARRIER for outomob I• 99'2 5786 POMEROY LANDMARK Free Esttmate CALL 992-2772 H&adquarters for Hotpotnt and General Electrtc Appl1ances SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS CORB IN AND SNYDER FURNITURE 4411 1171 955 SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO PENDLETON REBUt L T BATTERY ST8 OOptustax and exchan!jJe Guaran teed We buy old battenes Phone 388 8596 HOME GROWN Sweetcorn and prOduc:e Fairfield Centenary R.d Charles McKean ~ 9442 TRACTORS ana attachments Parts and servtce OUTDOOR w Carsey TRUCKLOAD OF 151n 18 n 24 '" bell f1le 2ft tong Chimney block 6 sheets 24 guage 8 It tong galvani zed roofing Galhpoli• Block Co 123 1 2 Pine St 446 2783 HAY 992 FOR ~13 sale TWO HEREFORD ca ves 992 for After 5 w th 2 After 5 COW$ sale ~13or992 6118 GMC SCHOOL bus camper Fully self contamed $600 Coli NEW TRAILERSII' Motorcycle troller $395 •x8 utility trailer S395 WI boattratter S280 «6 H13 SEARS 5000 BTU rm alt conditioner 16 mths old' S)OO call 446 2506 after 3:10 TRAVEL TRAILER II' Duke 19'12 Ft fully con talned air awning ex cond «6 «88 17 It Johnson Boat 85 HP Johnson Engine with trailer, $1000 Phone 379 2679 BUILDINGs-FARM All •Ofl ronoes Skaggs Ap phances 1918 Eastern Av ce «6 7398 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzukt for you Some 78 s st1il ava,labte Clean trades wanted Parts ser Vtce accessortes 378 E Ma1nt St Jackson OH 286 4956 ANTIQUE RINGS Over 200 All estate p1eces Opals pearls rub1es emeralds etc Priced to choiCe 7211 X $5220 Call 614 237 2740 calls X 1411 4 5 tfc mg F11zpotnck Orchards SR 689 Phone W1lkesv lie 669 3785 MEN S COVERALLS S6 88 P' Men s sport shoes $12 99 SU 9'9 Lades sandals S5 88 solos Children s Western boots Ba1ley s Sorgo n Center M•ddleport ' Purchase Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (ehg•ble veterans) FHA-AS tow as 3% down (non veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGf CO. 77 E State Athens MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST & styt1ng, mens Fet"ttunng women's Smith Nelal MotOrs, Inc. Ph 992 2174 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellutosoc (wood fiber l Thermatlnsutatlon save 30 pet to 50 pet on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est call 992 2772 517 1 mo 992 2367 Matn St Pomeroy ~· 7-10·1 mo C. R. MASH TILLIS VINYL & ALUM. SIDING USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS *New Home *Addons *Remoldmgs *Free esttmates St Rt 7 North 992 6011 712 <-23 1 mo Roger Hysell Garage Special Sale Hotpoint J" mtle off Rt 7 by pass on Sf Rt 124 toward Rutland Air Conditioners '25 to '50 Auto& Truck Repatr Also Transmtss•on Repatr Phone 992 5682 Discounts Large Stock Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 CHORD I 992 3717 SEVEN FT pool table wtth all the occeuones Good cond• lion SISO Phone992 2656 CLEAN 1970 350 CB Hondo motorcycl• Excellent cond1 lion Aher .Spm 992 5U4 1978 HONDA HAWK 400 2979 FT J tWODIMSj Prlntanswerhere upnght freezer S150 Phono 992 6250 FORO tres DIESEL tractor New Excellent cond t1on 742 2Z28 or 7•2 2832 lAKE 'THIN55. Now arrange the arcled letters to lorm the surgr15e answe1 as sug gested by !he above cartoon "(I I XI J [X I I J' (Answers Monday) Yes1e days I Jumbles ONION BUll T ECZEMA BOT ANV Answer Whe e an actor mtght be shot - and II seerfls IJery real st tc -ON LOCATION ,_...lookHo 13 conlalnt,.t10p~U:Ziea nlfM edckels ~:lp 1-8122 RIDER 12 HP 1-8123 RIDER 12 HP HYD 1-8183 RIDER 18 HP HYD 6-5260 8 HP WALK BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP BRIDGE 714-A + AB3 • QJ lot WEST EAST +A 6 52 +93 9Jlii'IU • K4 • 76 52 + K94 • 96 3 • A5 SOUTH + QH • Q83 • Q J 10 • KB 72 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North We.t PaBS Pass ,. ,.POBS North Eaat 2NT Pa.ss S...lh l NT 3 NT Pass Opening lead • K Tractors In Stock GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 99l·Z975 Pomeroy, Oh10 There IS a lot of substance to South's contention If he had beld tbe king of hearts and lbe queen had been led lbere IB a good chance that be would have seen the ad vantage of ducking that flrst trick but as It was the chance to grab 8 king w1th the ace was too much of 8 temptation and he went ~ .......... You bald • Q8 7 2 ¥ AK 1084 714-B +K 2 • 76 You open one heart Part North wanted to know how South had mana11ed to get set at three notrwnp South explained that be was just unlucky He had won the heart lead and decided to knack out tbe ace of spades lo start proceedings If he had knocked out lbe club ace first be would have made his contract \Yhy dlcln t you duck lbe first heart'" asked North Then as long aa East had six hearts for his overcall and the: aces weres split you ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters ~rons all small opphances lawn moer next to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 1)85 3825 SEWING MACHINE Rapa rs 221W servtce oil mokes The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Stnger Soles and Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors m EXCAVATING dozer loader and bockhoe work dump trucks and l~boys for h~re will haul hll d.rt top soU limestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dey phone phone dozer backhoe ond dttcher Charles R Hatfield Block Hoe Servtce Rutland Oh•o Pone 7J.2 2008 would have been •ure of your contract ' 11 You know, I never thought a! that ' replied South Somehow or other lbe fact that an ace can never do better than to take a king caused me to go wrong wron11 BRADFORD Auctlon. .r Com plate Sarv ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Roc ne Ohio Cntt Bradford EXCAVATING Peril of obvious pitfall NORTH + KJ lOB ¥ A6 Bustness Serv1ces 992 7089 n1ght 992 3525 or 992 5232 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag By Oswllld Jacoby aad Alan Soatag 20% OFF 07MI.tnclueleyour coN and make ciMcka pa1abla to Hew.,aperbookt Satunl.oy, Jaly It EIGHT WEEK OLD PIGS $30 EACH 614 ~7 3493 >Ill< lon~ 11111 •••••tlablelorl1 TSpotlpakt frDm.lumble CIOitlltMWipai)W lOx M HDrWaod H .I MILK GOAT m 4th month lac tafton 61-C 378 6235 ~GRAVELY 4 30 tfc HOW SOME PEOPl.E AR:E PRONE 'TO IINGYPT I KJ I Handa Twm Star 185 9'92 3535 orm 1685 17 CU KJ CHROMAHARP $119' n•w wlll sell for $65 F1d die with new bow $90 Phone of Chester, 0 Phone 91$-4202 6·24-1 mo pd 992 3717 15 Pomeroy J&L perms Call for appt or walk 1n 592·3051 Modern Poultry 399 W Mom 1\:. r I~" I MtCk's Barber & ._:::) Style Center lntroiluces· and OVAliON ACOUSTIC gu•tor w th case SS89 new will sell for $.300 or bes f offer Phone leghorn pullets both floor or cage grown ovo•loble Pou ltry Housing and Automation Furniture 154 Second 7 8 1 mo. Real Estate loans col lect H & N Day old or started Sale pnces Radiat9r ~~::J Servlc• STEEL APPLES EXCEllENT far cook refndgerators 210 Condor St Call for a Free S1dlng Est 1mato 949 2101 or 949 2860 No Sunday CALL 992 7544 949 2862-949 2160 For mochmery and gram storas• - 40 h x -48 ft x 14 ft one 20ft x 13ft OS door $J99S ment 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy 0 New, repa•r. gutters and down spouts Wtndow cleanmg Gutter cleantng Free Esttmates or 992 6118 GOOD USED AP PLIANCES Washers \ 1 ' Hours9 1M W F Other t1mes by appo1nt Roofing Mgr Phone 992 2181 EQUIPMENT SALES Jet Rts 7 and 35 Gallipolis call 4411 3670 Open Men Sat 9am to 5pm ICE'S BISSELl SIDING CO. I E~PERIENCED PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. H. L Writesel SALE PRICES Jack REAL ESTATE FINANCING 66ln'lo. 992 7378 sell Get f1rst Tawney Jewlers 992-2282 7 5-1 MO. 'l AWNINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&l INSULAnON 2<7 2063 d1nette Wtth sw vel chai rs dryers New Home ConstructiOn ExtenSIVe Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 S1dtng FACTORY FORD topper S•oo LAYNE 5 NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds S65 sofa, chair rocker ot taman 3 tables S500 bedroom su1tes S175 S27S $340 S500 Early amencan sola and chair S340 modern sofa cha1r toveseat $275 recliners $90 and up T abies S60 each Maple or pine table • chairs S235 hutch 5300 7 pe d1nette 5129 5 pe GRAVELY Vinyl and Aluminum ROUSH CONSTRUCTION TRAILER SALES dleport Pomeroy Phone 99'2 2164 HORSE Saddles of all k i n ds Also other mise horse Items Call «6 3514 after 5 «6 MOBILE HOME SERVICE COAl Cl1fford DITCH WITCH trencher backhoe phone 367 7560 GREEN BEANSIII Jackson Pike «6 4780 PROMOLIA S Ceramics Greenware ond do firing gives classes sells sup plies Contact Mrs Gerald Smith on Buck Ridge Rd behind Spring Valley Shop ping Center 9'12 2078 USED TRACTORS MF 135 D esel MF230 D1esel MF150 D1eset MF235 Diesel MF165 o esel MF 285 D1eset MF 1135 D1eset cab a 1r and stortat $179 95 T x R Construction"' Backhoe dozer work poured cement walls drive ways patio etc General plumbing and electrical work Phone 388 9665 WORK! II I 750 HONDA 2.15 5832 s1000 pm for more Information Phone 446 4440 Ofl1ce 1160 h 2nd B·5 Mon .- Fri. For Sale CONTROL huer and lose 77 or by job Transit a. manufacturers 2459257 DOG OBEDIANCE classes forming now 367 0550 S t 11 Greenware Mig and d1str~butors of full l1ne face and bUildi ng brick Nitro Sates OffiCe 722 ~16 Bar boursv1 lie Plant 736 1131 Delivered price Sl34 to S1~2 per thousand brick to the Gallipolis area Co Shorelander trailer all tor lS«JJ call after S 00 pm at Kenn•th Sw11n Auct Corner Third & Olin HOUSE work 1978 CHRYSLER SPORT FURY BOAT 1978 Chrysler 85 h p motor T978 SWAIN MICT10ff SERVICE DOZER 983S yard PICK YOUR OWN Haft runners s.trlntilless beans and cabbage Sorry no che<:ks Closed Sun Happy Hollow Farm Gallipolis Ferry WV 304 576 2026 SWAIN AUCTION BARN We any BRICK Barboursville Clay E & R Tree Service plaster or For Sale Blu.'S 446-2642 Custom ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO Contmuous no leak gut terlng Rt 1 Albany698 8205 208~ MICHAEL SMITH wtll do mow SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories Pool supplies opening of pools m spnng 992 2581 or 992 oiL P gas Chester 985 3307 ynderptnntng Reasonable PIANO TUNING lor home ond school Lone Oonr•ls Also Storm Windows. Storm Doors. Repl1cement Wtndows. Patto CDvers. Alumtnum Stdtng and Accessor11s Call LIMESTONE Delivered Gallipolis Point Pleasant area 25 mile radius Call 367 710T SWIMMING POOLS lnstaflatlon repair opening and ctos1ng pools add slides or any pool etc HOME IMPROVEMENtS STUCCO POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 1220 and butldmg s dewalks Colt 61A 667 3263 RIDENOUR GAS Serv1ce Dox CHIMNEYs cleaned and repaired Stoves fnsatalled Calf the Chimney Sweep 373 6057 NOilnlOS PAtNT1NG AND sondblashng Free ethmates Coll949 2686 BILLS MOBI~E HOMES and Home Improvements Free estl mates Call «6 21.12 HAMMOND BODY SHOP Sand and Pa i nt Rtasonable rates Ph 24S 9371 or 379 2306 97 Plung es 98 Soak up NOW HAULING hm•ttone tn Mtddleport Po•mroy area Call for free estimate Jb7 7101 HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns potntlng houses roofs ds of pool equipment and chemicals Puddle Pools t nc Albany 698 5265 107 W deawak e 108 K lis 1 0 Ch1 cke s 111 Bl ood car r er 112 ad 114 AI c an an !el o p es 116 Run eas ty 117 Grafled He ra ld y 119 Abou nd 12 So a Osk 122 Cen ter 123 Coo led lava 125 Scorch 127 Prepo s 1 on 128 Look s f xedly 129 Screed 130 Sm a lest 131 We g h ng mach nes 133 Blunt end t36 Put s up stak e 138 Place fo com hat 140 lgno e s 143 Man s n ck na me t44 Sho wy 146 Close 148 Lel• l stan d 150 Trop call ee 151 Matur es 153 Emme t 154 Th e sun 156 Par enl leache o g 158 Gal t mound 161 Dg ap h 1113 Hebr ew le t ega y 16<1G o v 110 /\b 17 S c k t 8 G ee k IP. tte 19 Cle rgyman For Sale ALL TYPES of building materials block bnck sewer ptpes wtndows ltn tels etc Claude W1nters Rio Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5pm ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE 24 hr wrecker serVICe All types of repa r Upper Rt 7 Call «6 2.U5 days and 4-16 4792 ntghts equipment We sell all km SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave Gallipolis «6 7833 or 446 1833 THE f- OLLO W N G DECEDEN TS cash c r s chec lo. f or' a a 1 ovrt t eav at to t "C p er ce nt of h s btd b u t n n o rvc, t n ore t h an f thous<lnd dolta s or a bond or ten perce nt of h1s b1d payable to the 0 rec o r B dders n us t i!ppty o n t f' p r ope r t orn s tor QU<ll I c .:~t on a t leas t ten diiV<; or or to he da <' se t tor ope q b 05 n ac Bus1ness Opp tL IN S Servtces Offered Services Offered LIMESTONE gravel and sand All sizes At Richards and Son Upper R1ver Rd Gallipolis Ohto Calf «6 7785 terlor and exterior barn OHIO Pro iYI an d Work Leng h ~~ 3 ~ I C'C' I or 1 98 n les 1 t e d '\I P ~P I tor c on p e o o h s ar lo. sta ll be a ~ se for th n II e b cd ng orooosal f: acn h doe r sh al be r equ red to I e w t h h ~ b d 0 BUMGARDNER SALES INC 992 572~ In stock for tmmedlate delivery P.ool kits or let us - Install PAINTING GALLI A COUNTY V H C'S 1966 APACHE CAMPER fad ou New sotve s nk eed!. op $100 843 2273 Services Offered JERRY LUCAS S water Calf 444 7534 delivery anytime you n flt ence felt sub ly oday You can deal e tfec vety w th Others prov d ed you don 1 appea O¥e ly asse rt ve t MOTHER CAT AND 2 KIT TENS W II deliver 367 7127 CONTRACTOR~ h dat e LEO {Ju ly 23 Aug 22) A hough yOl ma y bf2 temp ed to do so do n 1 evea any h ng tha v as old Ia you s t ct co n d~ nee Sec et... st outd be kep t sec et KIT pets or NOTICE TO Furmture GEMINI (May 2t June 20)T y lo Wa tress at Ht wey Inn Kanauga A pp I y n ;>erson Coachm an Qual ty bu 11 a U X 65 Please ca ll 446 3775 or «6 1708 GIVEAWAY tens «6 2311 mousers Phone 446 1214 af f er 5 p m GO CAMPING AMERICA Wtth Puppies ph GI VEAWAY 145 s1 sa FU~ FIVE BEAUT TENS N ce 10 12 14 WOULD L l K E to take over Late 3 PUPPIES 388 8589 Cancelled on ro ny days GARAGE SALE 700 Third AVe J ul y 12 13 14 9am to 6pm House hol d ttems g rts clo thing 12 14 5 s who has does not offer or attempt to offer any other th1ng for sale may place an ad In th1S column There w i ll be no c harge to the advertiser SMALL DOGS Mother s poodle fotherr s p oodle ch huohua m xed 4 mo old I black 1 cream 985 388" ·' -'-YARD SA LE Fn Sa t M on Tues 1939 Chatham Rd PERSON anythmg to g1ve away and TWO PU PPI ES err er type Sho 1 ho r w1ll be small an mots dork brown I yellow w1th whtte 992 7680 FIVE FAMI LY Yard Sole Man lhru Fr 16th thru 20 tf-i Off Spr ng A ve on F sher St Pomeroy OH Follo w s gns STAN DING TIMBER WANTED T O BUY Ill Phone 388 9906 payments or buy a new or used Mob1le Home 446 ANY S•ome se ole .c mo HUSKY PUI PY old H u non e Soc •ety 992 7680 HUGE YARD So le Sot Sun Man Plummer tool ba•es tools guns c:u t ng torch kn ck kna cks d shes Iorge wh te umforms wooden ploy pen Ant qu ty Roy nond P erce 5 FAMILY YARD SA L E Mon Fr July 16 20 t h 1D 6 Cloth ng m sc 2 1h miles out Rodney Cor a Rd o ff 588 TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 201Make asso cta e today w th perSons wh o have proved lucky fa you n the pas t Some thmg good could rub of on you aga n todav FOUR HALLF 742 2205 TIMBER Monday July 16 2 BDR mob1 le home 4.46 2317 or 379 2119 YARD SAlE at Ja mes Swot 1 s on CR 28 obove Eastern H gh School July 13 and 14 from 9 to? Everythm g 111109 noble Lades s zes Stcycles Upper Rt 7 245 a cal culat ed r sk you shoutd be ra. her lucky tod ay prov ded you ve taken every aspect un der ca r efu l cons dera tion ex 77 C HE VY MONTE CA RLO ex co nd ton 13 500 F rm 77 CHEVY CUSTOM Vi!,n 30 000 done S7 000 for July 15 1979 Th s co., ng year you may e'<IJe ence subs tant al m p ovemen r you ma te r al ,a t Bob Evans Steak House Coon 3413 ROOMS rent Gallla Hotel Bermce Bede Osol 1975 1953 WI LLY S JEEP 4 BRAND NEW B nch x 15 CA A ASTRO·GRAPH 446-7941 Top Ca II 388 9906 For Rent depos t 5B1B etc STANDING TIMBER PO LA RA cond 256 6580 1977 OU DE It JI B Au to P S PB Low m les extra sharp $5500 or best offer «6 01 98 TUESDAY FRIDAY 7 00 AM 3 00 PM $ 25 1ewelery pr ces for good quality has mmed ate openmgs lor two secretones Appltcants must be able to type 35 40 wo ds per m nute w th em pho s son accuracy An ab I fy to toke shorthand ts prefer red A h1gh school d plomo s requ red Starling pay n $3 16 per hour The se pos tons ore temporary unt I September 30 1979 w th the poss btllfy of permonen1 emplovmen1 after that dote Interested persons may ob ta n on oppl cat on by contoct.ng the C A A off ce n Chesh re OH n person or by collmg 614 367 73.42 or 992 7000 Apphcaflons wtll be accepted untd July 20 979 C A A san Equal Opportun ty Employer SLEEPING gold bands TAWNEY JEWELER S 422 Second Ave Sunday July 15 El43 2273 1971 DODGE '1'12 2892 estate TILE 8LOCK bu ld ng 60 X 40 Pomeroy & 2nd Sts Mason deal fo r garage or storage 304 882 2971 BABYSITTER IN MY HOME. 976 400 eng ne 7B OLDS Sl)PREME 197 2 I NTERNATIONA L C04070A Tn Ax le 250 Cum new $3950 992 S032 992 3373 V 1975 ful ly Ax A l_!l hl > 24S 5017 - - - - TRA NS AM OIAMONDS VICe 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK co li 1975 CHEVROLET IM PALA 2 dr hardtop PS PB a1r cruse co ntro l t n ted glass 350 V 8 eng on l y 40 000 miles Dark met a ll c GALLIA MEIGS 2 bdr The Galha County C E T A Program IS seek ng a D~rector Interested persons should contact the Oh10 Bureau of Employment Ser v1ces Office tor further 303 675 1S01 a ' 30S 675 24B8 or 304 675 I 553 978 FORD F 250 1 res A C tool THE rent Auto Sales 1964 OL DS e•c co nd $500 Ph 3BB 9021 JUNK Auto and scrap metal Ca 13BB 8776 BACHELOR APT 154 F~r stAve $1BOmth 4461243or «6 1615 portuntty Employer Auto Sales wanted to Buy Pomeroy or we ,are an Equal Op portunl1y E mployer NATIO N AL LOT FOR one mobile home Restncttons See Gu. do co Shammy s Pomeroy OH pO SSible 367 -7560 QUILT ONE BEDROOM op ts Contact V llaga Manor 992 7787 NEEDEO CARRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS CAll 992 2156 BET WEEN 9 00 and 5 00 gr ea t grandmother Elizabeth Don nett 992 5.3. BOX 146 c-o THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 8Z5 THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 3044214415 Don 3 AND 4 RM fu r mshed and un f urn shed opts Phone Bas1c knowledge of bookkeeptng and b•ll tng essenttal Prtor expertence W1tti mtn1 computer a plus Send complete resume H e ha s assumed the practtc e of Edward Shupala M D All r ecords w1ll contmue to be ava•lable Appo1nt m ents may be made after Augu st 20 1979 Offic e Hours By Appotntment , But a mtghty command COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork Route 33 norlh of Pomeroy Large to1s Call992 7479 Gtveaway G1ve Away Yard Sale For Rent FOR COMPUTERIZED INVOICING CLERK Eye Phys1C1an touch Your voice that sa 1d to Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING MD cannot see me -----.:i elp Wanted ssifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel ner responds two spades A Florida reader asks what he should b1d now The correct bid Is a jwnp to four spades This tells partner you have a mini mum hand w•th strong spade support INEWSPftPER ENTERPRISE ft&5N ) (Do you have a question lor the e>tperts? Write Ask the Expens care of this newsps per lndt~ldual questions will be an:nvered if accomiJ'nled by stamped seff.,.ddrest~ envelopes The most lntere81 Jng questtons will be used In th s column and will receiYe cop1es of JACOBY MODERN I PUlliNS EXCAVATING Com plete Serv ce Phone 992 2-478 AUTOMOB IL E INSURANCE been cc:mcelled? Lost your operators hcanse? Phone 992 2143 E C ELECTRICAL Contractor servmg Ohio Valley reg1on Stx days a week 2• hours ser v1ce Emergency coils Call 882 2952 or 882 3454 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavohng septic dozer backhoe systems Rt 143 Phono 1 (614) 698 7331 70 2593 or STOCt< for Immediate delivery various Sizes of pool k f5 Oo-tt yourself or let ut nstoll for you 0 Bumgardner Sales Inc 99'2 572-i IN NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for new houses .and rapa r work Colt Guy Ne1glor 949 25011 Racine OH ADO ONS and remad.lfnu gutter work down spouts some concrete work walks driveways (free eotlmato) V C Young Ill and Racine OH 9927314 949 27-18 and Mo,b11e Homes· Ren1 2 Bdr trailer at Kerr, 2 miles from Hospital Neals Rentals Phone 446 0157 MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bdr trailer In Crown City 256 1.174 FOR RENT 2 bdr trailer on Kerr Bethel Rd Call af r,r 6 at «6 ~01 �. . .. , ---·--··--... - ----------------·---------- ... --·-----·· -·-~-~---- ··- ~- -- -·-·· ··----~ .. -•.... -- ... D+-'lbe SwKiay Tlmel&ntinel, Sundliy, JlliY 15, 1m J>.6-The8wKiayTimes-llentinel.SWldaY. July - Your Your·Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Senti"'et Plumbing 1 Heating Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone ~ - 31t8 or ~ -.un ~· STANDARD Plumblng·Heatlng 215 Third Ave., ~ ·3782 . M . l. (BUd) McGhee, M!:Gti£E 446-0552 446-oSS2 H ALTOR 30 ACRES more or less on Clark cnurcn Road . Mostly wooded w i1h pine . BMR 149 COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 Washington Blvd .• Belpre, Ohio, offers a new ser11lce to the Gall ipolis area . Over 6,000 building products delivered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prices! Call Collins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog toaay, Business hours : Mon thru Frl, 8 a.m . to 5 p .m . Phone 614·423·6881. BUILDING LOT in town, restric'terd fo r your protection . 75><258 . One of a kind . BMR 150. HIGH AND DRY teatur ing a panoramic v iew of Gallia County's hilt country . This fine all brick ranch teaturs 2 f ireplaces with a full divided basement . All of th\5 and more, situated or 1.64 acres . BMR 136 LOT AVAILABLE in one of Ga llia tounty 's finest subd i visions . l20x180, rural water available. BMR 137 Mobile Homes- Sale 1973 Nobility, 12 X 60,2 br 1974 . Markllne, 12 x 50, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1959 Glider, 10 x 50,2 bdr . BanaS Mobile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant, WV 675·«24 NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 1 BR home with nice kilchen, bath & LR . Also featuring partial hookup for mobile home. $16,500. BMR 141 SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES . 446 · 7572. 1971 HOUSE TRAILER • 12X52 parllcallv turn. $.4500. Phone 388·8852. ABOUT 12X60 KIRKWOOD mobile home situated on a v~ acre lot. BR 's 12xl2 and 9x12. one bath, 12X14 LR, 8X12 equipped kit. BMR 142 CROWN CITY Lovely brick ranch on .52 of an acre . Three BR's (10X10, IOX13, 12x16) , LR 13x20, equipped k il . BAth 'and utility area. al1ached garage, pane l· ed & insulated.with heal protected by home war · ranly $39,900. VA . BMR 146 EIGHTY ACRE farm with two homes In need of repair . All mineral r ights wllh this proper · tv . This land has many possible uses, such as camping aren or just plain country living. BMR 113 CHECK THE MARKET and I doubt if you can duplicate our listing in Cheshire. Priced for conventional financing at only $29,900. This older home Includes 3 village lots with several shade trees. Give us a call. You will be glad yOU did , !lMR 117 12X70 MOBILE HOME with all appl iances , also l arge metal building w i th concrete floor equipped for heat and electric . Situated on .65 of an acre. $19,900 . BMR 144 1973 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE . 12 X 50, Allen Home . Trailer. Like new. . Payments. 388·8770. EXIsEPTIONAL HOUSE wllll five bedrooms, 21h 'baths, spacious family room,llvlng room, equipped kitchen, oversized 2 car ger1ge, plus loads of ex· tras. ThiS lOVely home Is Situated on one acre of beoullful landscaped lend. 1hll line home Is In the Gallipolis School District . BMR 92A 1977 NEW MOON REDMAN 14x70, 3 bdm., 2 full blths, covered ax 16 porch, central air, furnished. Call 446-0648 after s p.m. 1~65 GENERAL60x12 . 2 bedc . 1970 SVIYO , 60xl2, 2 bedr. l9?0 Cottle, 60•12. 2 bedr. 1914 Morkllne, 50»el2, 2 bedr. 1969 Vollont, 1:ilx60, 2 bedr. 1967 Natlonol. 12»e50, 2 btdr. I'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304·675-4424 . 12 x 65 SCHULTZ . 3 bedroom . 1y, bath. 4•10 tip-out, cnetrol o'c., witt-. woi'her and dryer . Will tell with or witl'loul !ot' Coli 992·1491 after 5:30pm. state we gel an offer . I with 1.19 acres ot prime land plusan 18x26 inground pool . Call nov/and make on appointment. BMR 1128 ASK US ABOUT FINANCING. ON ALtCI! ROAD. NEW LISTING - Dutch Frame home with 3 Colonlol with four BR 's, BR's, nice kitchen, din· situated on five acres in lng ar,eo and bath, and a the Gallipolis School Iorge lot. BMR 123 Oist. Call for details . FORMER STORE ~ullding with overhead . 3 BR apartment. Plus ~railer space with trailer hookup. $27,000. BMR 124 Pets for Sale HOOF HOlLOW . Engl ish and Wettern . Saddles and harneu. Horns and po~l•• · Ruth R"vet. 61,.·698·3290 . lording .& Riding lessons and Horse Care products . RESTAURANT equip· ment with lease available . Currently in operation and doing well. Sml!lll lnvestmt:mt will put yOU in your r · business . BMR RISING STAR Kennel. &oar ding . Call 367-0292 . AKC REGISTERED German Shepa rd p1.1ppiet , la rge parertlt, good temperament . Phone 304-675-2415. AKC DOBERMAN pinscher pups . Excellent bloodlines , EUREKA - 3 BR home with full baement . Carpeted throughout . Owner will help finance qualified buyer . BMR 127 snOw quality. wormed, hod shots . 1·304-675-1863 . GIV£ A nice pet a good home. Puppies , dogs . kittens cots. Humane Society . 992-7680. Real Estate for Sale Rea_l Estate for Sale . . m . LJ::! ' ~ REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~- ---i:j~..:t,~ It- Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 CALL 446-3643 RUSSELL WOOD • THE ONE YOU THOUGHT WOULD FOR SALE -Owner~ leaving the state II this perfect, custom 'bu ilt home. Rarely do you see such quality. 3 BR 's, I master is 13x17). 2'h baths , large family rm . with WB fireplace. 21x16 LR , equ ipped kitchen, dining rm ., large foyer with open stairway, 2 car garage, 1.6 A . landscaped lot fron ting on the Oh iO River AND THE LIST GOES ON . Shown by oppoinlmenl only . STROUT REALTY , . 446.0001 . TONEY REALTY (0 Rf4lTOR~ 446 3087 24 STATE STREET LOOK·ING FOR an older hOme In mint con · dition? If so, call now. You will love this one. This lovely home was bu ill at the turn of the century with quall1y materia'! and since has been properly maintain · ed. We are talking about our listing on Rt. 7 in the Vil!age of. Cheshire. You must see it to appreciate Its true values. Call now for an appointment. BMR 94 BLADEN • MERCER· VILLE ROAD - Filly acre farm with 1245 lb. tobacco base . Has nn older home with buildings. BMR 110 LET'S TALK BUSINESS. The owner of this four bedroom brick ranch wants an of · fer. Situated on 2.3 acres of land , this home features a full basement plus lots more , Located in Addison Twp . Call for an appointment . BMR 121 GREAT LOCATION tor business at Intersection of Rt . 218 and Rt. 553. Store building plus slorage building. These buildings are · situated 011 nearly an acre · of land. Call now for com · pletedetails . BMR 112 EUREKA Another quality home pri ced in the m id $40's. E:xt reme · IV neat In appearance . Three BR 's, tea turing fam il Y room with wood · bur.ner. VA financi ng . VILLAGE OF VINTON - Two sto.ry home in good condition and if's pr iced to sell at only SlB,SOO for con'lentional financ ing. Great home if vou want to beat today 's inflated priced . BMR 120 BUILDING LOTS - 2 acres, 7.738 acres and 11 .170 acres. Recently surveyed. These are wooded lots within 6 miles of GalliPolis. Also a two ·acre lot on blacktop road . BMR 135 COMMERCIAL LOT appraised by a well known and experienced appraiser a1 Just under $50,000. Th is lot fronts on two well traveled roads. Owner is anxious to sell and wfll Hsten to an offer. Call now and' ask abou1 BMR 136. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! IN TOWN and in good condition. With aluminum siding gutter and down spouts. This two story home nas 3 BR's up, Fr. LR , DR, kllend bath down, plus utility room oil back porch. Priced for quick sale $29,900. Conventional financ ing . BMR 139 NONE BETTER at this price, lake a look and you will agree. All bri ck ranch wi th full divided base· men f. Main floor features J BR 's, 11!2 bath equipped kl~chen with bar , dining room, l2x25 family room Wtth fireplace and built· in book shelves Priced In low S60 's. Will li sten to offer . BMR 1J7A · BRIARPATCH KE:N · NELS . Board ing ond grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ - 419 1 . BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT , PEOPLE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNE L. AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats . Available now : 2 show quality Himalayan male ktnens . Seal and flame. Persians and Chow puppies coming, Call. 446·3844 ofler 7 pm . BUILDING FOR LEASE 4800 SQUARE FEET < ,. EXCELLENT LOCATION ON EASTERN NEXT TO STEAK HOUSE High Ceiling-Concrete Floors·High Overhead Odor RETAIL -WHOLESALE -WAREHOUSING AKC Registered German Shepard puppies, large parents . Good tem · permenl . 304·675·2415. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gallipolis, 0. 500 2nd Ave. •· ~ .~----- - ..._ - "George rtnally marIsrael was proclaimed an main source of fuP.I with!" riage last mght . he s againsl inde~ndenl state iul948. Swedi.lh Dftlciala h make wood the 118 ';io,.~ n\enti~ed '<11." RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and' garage, good Mom and Pop operation, equipment and inventory included, excellel11 gross . $55,000. The lotus , sacred flower of ancient Egypt, is a member I he onion family. or Wanted to Rent A TWO BDR . APT. or trailer In or around the Rio Grande area. Please con · tact Slephle Starr at ~5500 or 592-5288 anytime before 1·1:79. SMALL HOUSE or un · furnllhed apartment In town. Call ~- 3155 after 4 p.m . CITY POLICE OFFICER desires room in private home, kit. privileges and quiet area . ~ -4347. 3 bdr. hOuse, perterable with garage and outbJiildiiiQS . 245 ·9316. GOOD FOR NOTHING ex::e pt hunt i n~ and carnp::ing, . 1B2 acres of . wilderness woods, hills , brush , cl iffs. Located within th e boundaries of the Wayne Na1io na1 For es t between Gallipol is and ·Oak Hill . $2 25 per acre. POCKET rHE RENTAL PROFITS - Three st or y bui ld ino dGw nt own cor ne r lot in Pome ro y. H as fi rs! fl oor s6or nnd otf icc pl us two lar ge apar tments, all oc · · cupird $40 ,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 1o B acre 1racts of WOOdl and now available. adjoining thousands or acres of government land . Public hunting, fishin~ and camping permitted . Pr ices start at $2500 with fi nanci ng available. EDGE OF TOWN - 1/A APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR conage is situated on a IOOx250 lot on State Route 141 & features a dining rm ., laundry , full bae · ment & natural gas heat . Asking $31 ,900. CHARM I LOADED WI OLD TIME C_!I••Rf\A -This 4 yr. I Antique lovers' dream home. This larue very clean home 2 story brick Is located In a grt1t equipped eal·ln kllchen, nelghbOrnOOd on 2ra Ave. 11 teaturd room, nice sized family room In lower beautiful wood arches, lovely mant•l level, patio, central air, fully carpeted and fireplace, high ceilings. long win· plus 2 cor garage. Situatued on a prelly dows, large sliding doors, lots of landscaped yard In • fine neighborhOOd closets, library , 5 bedrooms. 1'12 baths In the city school dlst. 547,500. . & formal dining end Iorge yord with ....._ counlyard ·llke selling. Remodel to suit your own Individual taste. s..a,ooo. RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacant land, counly water, pond , some timber, nice build ing sites. ci ty schools , S18 ,000. COMMERCIAL IUILDINO located In downtown Gallipolis . Can be used for restaurant, or any type legal business. Two apartments upstairs ; proper'y extends to service alley In rear, storage building in reor . Price 545,000.00. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vaca1ion home, etc. Rustic log home is built from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping loft, modern bath, la rge stone fireplace & approx . 27 acres of woods in the Wayne Nat ional Forest. Extra land ava i lab le. BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near V i ton, comfortable 5 rm. & bath home, barn , cellar house , pond, tob. base, land is most ly tillable, $27,500 . - 139,900 ..:.... An rm· maculate ranch style home In a gOOd location just minutes from H .M .C. This home offers 3 bedrooms, large eat·ln kitchen, livl~g room, util i ty rm ., fully carpeted, 2 car garage plus over % acre landscaped vard . A sure bargain for the young family . 619 4TH AVE- NEW LISTING - ThiS is a very nice newly decorated old~r home In an exCellent neighborhood near grade school . Approx . 2.000 SQ . 11. of liv ing includes,. bedrooms, eat· in kitchen, formal dining, family room w· fireplace , 2 full baths, basement, nat . gas heat, central air, hardwood floors plus an oversized 2 car garage and a large shady yard . PICTURE PERFECT FARM - A one of a kind view from the home on this beautiful gentlv rolling~ acre fllrm . ~;,. acre stocked pond- a acres of wOOds approx , 12 a c. Improved hay - "large barn. You can drive over 90% with trat· tor . The spotless home hos •pprox . 1500 sq. ft . Including living room w· fireplace , equipped kitchen with breakfast room, formal dlnlng·famlly room combination, 2 bnths, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage & deck. F .A. electric heat w ith auxiliary wOOd · burner furnace. Located just ,. miles from RIa Grande . 42 ACRES- PRIME DEVELOMENT LAND - Excellent for ,residential or commercial development with large highway frontage . Rural water !electric available . • ASK US ABOUT FINANCING HILLCREST KENNELS boordlng. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans, red and 'blocks. Call 446 ·7795. OHIO R:I\/ER LOT - Located in Eureka. Gallipolis City School Dist ., co . water available , Ideal for building or mobile home si t e. $11 ,000. R 10 GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on the Rio Center · point Rd . Like new 12><60 mobile home completely fu rnished, extra mobile horne pad , could be rented for e»et r a income, city schools. AsKing $22,400 . Mose c.' nterbvry 646-)401 RIO GRANDE- Lo<:ated on Center Street off ·Lake Drive . Brick ranch on a 100x150 lot. This tine home nas three BR 's, 12x9, 12x12. 12x12. 2 baths,24x1211v· lng room combinaton family room , DR. and kitchen with a beautiful stone fireplace. Also an attached two car garage. Call for complete details. Mid SSO's. BMR 143 . FRAME RANCH with full basement . This home is in great shape . Fully carpeted and ex · ceptionally clean. Equipped kitchen with lots of cabinets . Base· ment is div ided with family room, utility room and large storage and shop area . Take a look and make an offer . Will consider FHA or VA llnancing. BMR 129 • FREE GAS - 100 acres m·l, vacant land near Bulavi!te, appro>< . 40 acre.s weeded , balance rolling pastureland. some timber r eported , 7 mile sout, $55,000. . HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A . mostly nills & wood s. old house & cellar in poor condition , pnss \bili ty of co~ I. S19, SOO. CROWN CITY - JOx<IO metal buildin9 with 2 ci · ty lOIS. SkVl ighled and electri c. BMR 147 BUILDING SITES - Nearly 1 acre building sites on St . Rt . 160 between H.M.C. & Porter . Highway frontage with rural water & electric available. $6,900 ea. LAST LOT IN SUBDIVISION - Good building latin Parklane Subdlvlson. Cl· tv water & sewer available, city school dlst. (Washington Elem.),land lays flat to oenlle slope . 1116x108x1.Wx97). $6,800 . CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, ni ce 7 room and batn, natural gas heat , good barn and other buildings, idea l for development or iust a nice babv farm near town . owners retiring and priced to sell at $47 ,500 . DOn ' t linger on this one . · SUPER WOODED LOCATION OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SILL- Truly a fine home In a terrific location on Rl. 588 In tne Cl1y School DIStrict. ThiS Outch bl ·level Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal ctlnlng leading to 1 aeck, equipped kltcnen, tarve family room In lower leveJ plus 2 rooms un· fini shed wnich could be uMd as a ,.., bedroom or rec . room , overslz.ct 2 car garage plus 1.3 acres of cleo red woods . IRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home in Rio Grande. Locate-d alono Lake Drive. ,. bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 halt baths, family roo"' witn fireplace and heat duct!. to heat entire home. Vi llage water and sewer, 2-car garage, fully carpeted. A great home for a fam !IY . Price $63,000 .00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Price $11 ,000.00. Sl ACRES - With 3-bedroom mobile home. Located Holzer Hospita l. Some timber, buy now tor $35,000 .00. REMODELED 2 STORY - KYGER CftEK SCHOOLS - Situated on 1.23 acres off Rl. 554thls alum. sided home offers 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living room, lovely eat· In kitchen (equipped), new bath, new wiring, fully ·Insulated, new oil furna ce, carpet plus a very nice yard with large garden area and tots of trees. $34,000. s minutes from NEW LISTING - 75 acres with 4 bedroom home ond 14'x70' Castle mobile home IJ bedroon)) , some limber, Nortn Gall Ia Scnool Dlst . Price $59,500.00 . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 bedroom home located on Chillicothe Rd . L iving room, dining room, kitchen and full basement . City serv ices . Nieds some repair . Buy now for only $8.500 .00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - Excellent f~r &ny retail business or ""'flee with ad · d1t1ona1 lncom• upstairs 3 bedroom 5 Rlvu'!,..rtmenl. Tho downstairs ha~ 1. separate units •ech with 1h baths and ample parking space. Reeeduced to $40,500 . "-""l0 II' YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WI' HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY. -\I;. PUBLIC AUCTION 37 ACRES- FRONTAGE ON RT. 124 Lorge flat frontage · on Rt. 124 balonce of land rolling . Includes barn, gOOd fences, corn crib, chlck.en house, spring plus a large 2 story A bedroom home In gooa cond. The home offers llv· lng room, equipped eot·ln kitchen, utili· ly room, large bath, tree vas heat, 2 car carport, and cellar hoose. 2 mlln from Rt. 7. $53,500. SAT., JULY 21, 1979 10:00 A.M. Bobby Bonds of the Cleveland Indians won the California state long. jump championship one ye~r with H l••ap o! :!5 feel and 3 inches. .. LtiYing st•t•, so must sell 111 personal proper1y, LDcatlll from State Route I· just north of Cheshire, OhiO, approx. 1 mitt out Rouah Lane to Route S54 opprox. JV. mile to kvter,turn rlgfttapprox. '12 mile to forkllurn ltll, lsi house on right. "HOUSEHOLD" 2 pc. French Provincial living room suite, 2 wing· arm chairs, round end tables, coffee table, green heavy duty Westinghouse washer )dryer, green electric stove w -double ovens, Sears rostfree side· b)'·Side, sewing' machine, chest of drawers , Fruit· wOOd by Bassell table & 4 chairs, 1 captain, chine closet, buffet, ambassador bedroom sulle, bedside tables,la·mp!, dresser, 2S" color T.V .• radio, record player &T.V . combination, table & 4 chairs, desk, filing cabinet, rocking chairs, pictures, mirror, vibrator recliner, pool table, rad io, hall" dryer on stand, radio, tap<! slereo speakers and stand and misc. small Items. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" wards coal or-wOOd cooking stove, organ stool, storage bin w-chopplng block, wOOd bed, library !able, 78 records, and corn sheller. "MISC." s h.p. rota IIIIer, garden tractor w ·disk, cultivator, _[sOLDl .WORD Dan e vans, AssOctrue, '·tui-tlt .t-&. Eve . ~ . J . Hit;rston, Associate, 4_..-4240,-!E.v., Nancy Smith, Assoclole, 446-4910, Eve. ; ~~~~~~~~~~~;~~&4~ You'll just love the view from this redwood deck of the Oh iO River . This mobile home has everything you cou ld want in one . House furniture Including a -king size bed . Situaled on 1 acre of land·. ~· blade and plow, 1 row 3 pt. culllvalor, blade, 2x14 plow, l500 wall generator runs on nat. gas or gaoolfne, 21on floor jatk, B.&D. heavy duty llg saw, 2 318 drill motors, sonaers & grinder, Sears table saw, 22" lawn mower (like new), sr.ace heater, Steel Boa chain saw, metal tool ches , lot of hand tools, approx. 150 locust posts, 3 electric poles, Wlz · rard lawn mower, approx. 120 av, 2x<IS, 1,000 long & groove lumber, 2x8, 2x6, 8x10 30' long, approx. 40 . balil hiY• chickens, 110 Gibson air conditioner, 2 radial !Ires, B'lopper, and utility trailer. OWNER -J. W. WEEKS C:aah Positive I.D. Lunch Dan Smith Jim Carnahan 849·2033 ' 949·2708 .,.ot responsible for acclde~ts or loss of propertv.." w· Infielder Toby Harrah of the: :· Cleveland Indians attended Ohio,. ~: Northern University on a footbtll • scholarship. " ., ~~ ff2 -l325 216 E . Second Street OFFER - on thiSCOlY i 2 or 3 bedrooms , dining room , kitc~n . living room and bath, with verv economical oas heat . WE'RE SELLING OUT OF STOCK. WE NEED A NEW SUPPLY OF LISTINGS. BUYERS WAITING. LADIES DRESS SHOP - The owner 's heal1n is preventing her from continuing with th is very ac · tive business . Fashions for the modern woman . Call us tor details. NEW LIST! NG - $2,700 .00 could poss;b ly put you into this convenient home . There 's a Franklin frp l. for winter comfor1 and cenlral air tor summer com · fort. Living rm., family rm .• step saver kitchen, 2 baths, dining rm. and 3 bedrooms. Cn~\.\) >OI District . RESTORABLE RETREAT - This older 2 slory Is surrounded by trees art,.. · ~s a lovely view of the river . A little imagin ~()\D d work cou ld make this a nice place to raisl , .,or kids. Over 1!1 acre, in cluding an older chicken house. BUILDING LOT - Br <:,()\.0 - $3,000. BRICK HOME - Where ,.,,.~ can you buy a 3 bedroom brick hOm• " '>l\)'"()1e lor under $40,000? That 's right, we ha ·l , tour price range . Set· tlng,on approx. l,{t of ... ~, acre. Give us a call today .. • 'l" .· ADDISON BULAVILL lions . C:,()\.0 - 1 acre, no reslric · AFTER HOURS PHONE Becky Lane . . ......................... .. 446-0458 Vickie Hauldren ...... • .. .....•... . , .... 446·4042 Wall Lane ........... .. .. . .. ... . . . ..... 446·0458 ~t- · BOBLANE, SALESMANAGER *It-,. It- ! Spring Valley Plna * ,._ : ,. ,._ Bob Lane, sate ..Ma~ager Home : 446·1049 Phone 446-7900 ,..,..* ,..,.. LISTINGS NEEDED-PARTICULARLf IN THE ,.,.. $25;000 TO $55,000 RANGE - QUALIFIED ,.,.. BUYERS WAITING - LET THE DILLON ,.. AGENCY DO IT FO~ YOU!! ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,. ,..,.. ,..,.. ,.,.. OPPORTUNITY TtME...OWNER ANXIOUS ,. ,.,. ~ * . ANY REASONABLE OI'I'ERS ACCEPTEDtf ,....,. For the family !hill needs plenty of elbow room, this lovely s yr. old colonlal2 story contains apx. 3500 SQ . 11. of living space. On main level yOU will lind living room , dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, family room with a wOOdburnlng flrepface, laundry room, den, and a 25'x21' game room wllh a wOOdburnlng fireplace. Second floor Includes 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths.- Full basement and attached garage. Large stocked farm pond and JO'xSO' metal barn In· eluded with property. Call today tor more details ond your appointment to see this fine property I ,..,..,.. ,. ~,.. *•• ,.,.. ** **,.. *,. **,.. *,. **,.. ,.,.. All brick construction and a full basement is ex· tremely hard to find In lawn. we have It here plus manv more extras such as natural gas, forced llir with central air , carpeted porch and patio,. all draperies and appliances,~ lovely landscaped front and back vard and a workshop In the basement. Give us a call today and take a look! ..*,.. JUST LISTED - Very neat 3 bedroom with full basement in town. Super riice back yard enclosed with redwood fence and nice shade trees will add to your picnicking pieosure this ~ummer. · can't beat the price. $32,000.00. !.* It- JUST LISTED - VIRGIL8 . 5R. 1 ACRE - Kvver RENTAL OPPORTUNITY - Large 2 story house wlln alum . siding and 2 apartment units r: EO 1 has 3 rooms & balh, sapar.tttO " •• & basement Nat. gas heat '- UvO R.O.I. wilh approx: 54,000 yr. Income . Price Reduced $35,100 . • * It- ItIt- ,..: ;;;;;u,,.;;o. - In Vin1on. 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell , one small onestory, the other a large two·story,level tots, centrl!ll · ly loceted . Buy bOtn for only $25,000.00. R ...... E. M . Wtseman, Bro«er, 44,·3796, 1:ve. E. N.- Wiseman, Broker, 446-45~, ~ve. Jim Cochran, ASIOclate, 446-7881, Eve. , . ~ E"COND ~ VE. . \ocaled HOBART DILLON, BROKER $ OVER 2,000 SQ. Ft . of living area in this 3 bednX>m brick home located in Country ·Air Subeflvlsion. Family room with w .b. fireplace. Full basement , 2· car garage lallached l fenced In lot and half lot used tor garden space . A quali ty nome, buy lor $75 ,000.00. PRETTY AS A PICTURE - Attrac · tlvely remOdeled 1112 story home siluoled on 7 ocres \)1 1111oblt lana . Tn. home offers 4 bedrooms, eat -In kitchen · fomlly room , utility rm .. a. pallo. Vory pretty crpet & paneling. The acroaoe Includes 2 springs, rurat water, lillrltt. tractor shed, cellar house, chain link fence around house, plus over 5 acres of garden . Near Rio Grande . 146.000. WISEMAN IS AHOUSE PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 - 96 acres, hi lls & woods , 1972 12x60 mobile home , 1900 lb , tob. base , located on L ittle Bultsk in Rd. II ARM - ACREAGE : 33 acres located on White Oak .Rd . 2 bedroom, carpeted home. Situated In an area that is pleasantly surroundl!'d w i th trees . 12 acres tillable, some timber . Buy !or $39,500.00. 2 EDGEMONT DRIVE - This oldor well kept home has a lotto offer . 1600 SQ . fl . of living spacxeln this vinyl sided l'h story with 3 bedrooms, eat ·ln k11 · chen, formal dining , 2 fireplaces, Iorge family room, 2 baths, full basem~nt w· garage. nat. gas heat, nii!W roof* plus 1 well moln1alned vara with polio a. go1 grill . Only S.U.500 . OWNER LEAVING AREA - MUST SELL - 12+ acre mini farm on Lincoln Pike. Lorge 2 ltory home with alum. siding, 4 bedrnn~· • ·· 'Places and most very attr. REDUCED rated. Al10 a large barn, >lOCked pond, 635. lb. tobacco base, and enough pl!lsture for 1 few cattle & horses. $33,000, COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE , - Highway frontage, river fron tag e, pri ced to sell. Cal l for more informalion . J II!DftOOM HOME located on Nell Ave . Modern conve-nlencn, Ideally tocatect to G. S. I. Carpeted and ready to move Into. pr ice 537,500.00 . KING SIZED BUILDING LOTS Overlooking the river & Raccoon Creek . 100'x150' with some larger. Cen· tral sewage, rural water, bonded for poved streets, underground utilities plus a 5 ac. common use area for proposed recreation site. 1Boat docks ballfields, tennis courts, etc.) . Ope~ 63 ACRES- PRIVATE LOCATION house today 1-5 p.m. Located on a deadend rood this farm In · eludes a large 2 story 3 bedroom home with family r· · EOUCED oea kitchen BEST BUILDING LOT IN TOWN flreplac~, laro1 ":Jhop, 2 othef 100' frontage on 5th Ave . In Gallipolis . ou~bulld1ngs, pond, · tobacco base, 3 Perfect location for your new home. wells, 20 acre crop balance In pasture plus free gas for healing house. 548,000. OWNER WANTS OFFER - She wants to sell this 2 story 4 bedroom home In Thurman fast. This home offers an equipped eat-In kitchen, formal dining, large bath, enclosed back proch, full basement, utility room. corpet, garage & workshop, 2 storage bu ildings plus a nice sized well maintained yard . Make us an O!fer. Immediate possession. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGE~n REAL EST ATE AGENCY ".,'"' Real Estate for Sale Rear Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale f**Dii:LON...I REALTOR 446-1066 CENTE:NARY WOODS Pel Grooming Focllllles . Professional services of· fered . All Breed•, oil styles. Call ~ - 0231. l&to 15 yean. THE WISEMAN REA ESTATE AGENCY - TWO ACRES - Witn lovely ranch style home ne~r Rutland . Modern kitchen features built · ins, eve level oven, !~land range, bar and dining area . Family room with stone fireplace . For more details call! BMR 132. 1974 ,,. • 70 mobile home . Good condition . $7800 . 992-5858 . AKC OOBE:RMAN PIN · SCHER pups, excellent blOOdlines, Hoyll & Camelot, show quality , wormed, had shots, 1·J04· 175·18113. Auto Sales ASK US ABOUT FINANCING.. 1973 FAIRMONT mobile home, 12 X 60. Carpeted . fully, $5995. Phone 245·9188. Camelot . Real Estate Buys are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel . FINANCING. 1973 ARLINGTON MOBILE HOME. 2 br., partlcally turn . on 1 acre of land . Ph «6 ·6583. and us • OFFICE HOURS 9:00-S: oo Monday lhru Saturday Monday & Friday liiii:OO Other hours by appolnlmenl Building Supplies Haytt ASK 428 SECOND AVE. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone ~-2735 . Rei I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . ' Broker "R.cn·~ GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditioning . lOO Fourth .Ave . Ph, ~ - 11137 . rn Real Estate for Sale B~st 15.1979 NEW LISTING 11 rooms , nice plush carpeti.ng, l lf1 baths, large basement, 2 car garage & level lot . Only $17,500. FINANCING Will 1/.A . or F .H .A. 3 bedrooms, new bath, large modern kitchen tor the family, full base· ment and large half acre lot. Just $23,500. OFFICES - 10 rooms, restroom. all ut ilities. One floor approx . 7 yrs . old . Will take good offer . WANT LAND - Here 's 70 acres with virgin timber . All utilities available . S25,000, Ot gOOd offer . RETIREMENT A spot you can enjoy. Restful 3 bedrooms , bath, natural gas, fur · nace . Only $17 ,500 . Smal l down payment. NEEDS WORK - Good 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres, Large garden spot, all utilities . RebUild like you want . Asking, but make us an offer. NEW LISTING ·Trailer lot on Rt . 7 with city water, and other servies tor only $2900 . WE CAN OFFER YOU PROPERTY THAT NO ONE E,LSE HAS. CALL 992·3325. Housing r Head ilarters FHA AND VA HOME LOANS: MCLENDON MORTGAGE: COMPANY. Loan representative: Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second A'le., second floor, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Call «6·7172. REAL ESTATE LOANS SPE:CIALIZING IN F.H .A. ANOV .A . INSUREDMOR· TGAGE:S · MILLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS , LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYME:NT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 446· 1517 . 4 year ·o ld 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath frame ranch. Extras Include family room. equipped : kitchen, carpet throughout, central air and apx. one Jfo ..- acre 8 miles from town. Be the first to see1 · ,.. $31,800.00. : ,.. JUST LISTED- owner Is moving to Florida and ,._ ....- needs to sell this nearly completed home. Extra It- building lot with home. Situated on a stale highway. : ,.. $37,500.00. ,.. .. !t !t..- . ... !t 35 WEST AREA- PRICE CUT- Lovely all brick ..~ close to Holzer Medical Center and Spring Valley ..- Plaza. Natural gas forced air heel and central air ..conditioning. Beautiful level lawn with nice shade Ittrees. Full basement. Galllplls City Schools. It- ** *... !t *,... *** ..- CHOICE LOCATION- PRICE REDUCED- This Jtlovelv brick ana frame 3 bedroom Is a delight to step ,._ ; Into. Family room, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, carpet throughout -these are only some of the eK· tras In this fine home. Setting on on extra large lot ; in Gallipolis school district. ,._ !t * Jt*Jl- ,.. ** J1- EXCLUSIVE LOG HOME - I f you would like living lt• in an atmosphere of long ago ana still enjoy the lux· ury and convenience of today, this beautiful one year old log home was buill wllh you In mind. One Jlacre or up to 58 acres . Let us tl!lke you on a tour to- ~ alt . 5 acres water frontage on Rt. 7. 7 rms., garage, !basement, deep ·well , all electric . 14 mites south of Gallipolis. Call 304-736·3283 or 304·525 ·5932. .;: day! It- JUST LISTED - FOR THE ELITE - Beautiful Jl- 2,400 sq. feel, 4 bedroom, 1'12 bath stone ranch with a Jl- 2 car unaflached garage setting on Route 7 overlooking the Ohio River at the lower edge of ... town. If you are Interested In prestige, you must ; look allnis one. Callloday for more details! Jt- 10 ACRES HAY, Race nor· ses, rural water. Cen · terpoint Rd . Call 61~ ·262 · 5916. JI- JS WEST BI·LEVI!L- If you are In need of a big : : home at a reasonable price, don't miss this onel lt ,.. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, lam lly room with fireplace, 2 car garage and more. Mid 60's. ,.. FOR SALE : 4 rm . house wi th basement. 3 rm . house and barn , on Rt . 218, almost 29 acres of land. Ap· promately ~ miles from Gallipolis, Ohio. Phone 419· 832 ·2205 or write Carl E . Cox, Box 62 , Grand Rapids, Ohio 43522. Jt- OWNER WILLI NO TO SACRIFICE- OverS acres : : of beautiful lawn ana large pine trees can be yours along with a very nice .t bedroom ranch home ,.. located on a state highway. Call tOday tor more details! KANAUGA River bottom Park St. Rt. 35 Mayson County, WV . 485 acres, call Summerville Real .Estate, In Pl. Pleasan1 WV . al675· 3030. * * * * * It- JUST LISTED- IN TOWN - SI!COND AVE. - : : very Mce and neal describeS this well cared for ,._ home on Second Ave. Front and beCk porch, con crele patio, chain link fence, seven large rooms ana two baths make this a very comfortable home to liveln.Don'lmlsslhlsonel ** * * !t...: LIVE IN ONE -IUiNT THE OTHER -10 year old lt dupleK located In city limits. Good Investment and a : substantial return on your money. Also, good ,.: possibility ot V.A. or F.H .A. financing on this. * lt lt LAND INVESTMENT UPPER SECOND Jl- AVENUE WITHIN TRA,FIC PATTERN - 5 unit. Jt- . apartment building with apx . 100%occu~ncy rallo. : Jt- Let the rental make the payments on '!his prime .;: commercial site. Call tOday . ~ * . >t 3 BEDROOM CEDAR RANCH STYLE: furn . basement, cent air , 2 car garage, city school district, Ph~ · 2165 . HUNTER'S PARADISE:!!! Ozark Mountlan of Arkan · sas. 75 acres. clty ·-water avallable.$500 per acre . New 3 bd. Brick, 1'12 bath, 1 acre In Ozark mt. of Arkan sas, $39,500 additlona 1 acreaoe can be bought, up to 80 acres, phone 675·5684 . Auctions BIG AUCTION e~o~ery Wed., 7 pm . Hortford Community Center , Hartford, WV , -4 miles above Pomaroi · Moson "·· Bdd~~·:.·- - - - - - - - Auctions OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Fri., 7pm, 537 N. High St., Middleport, OH . For assignments, call 992-7460 . GENE OESCH AUCTIONEER Licensed and bonded in Ohio and west Virginia. Phone 446·7440. Professional Services CALL US for your pholographl c needs. Par · trait, commercial and wed ding photography. Tawnev Studios, .424 Second Ave . ~~ PUBLIC SALE Located from Gallipolis take Rt. ~60 to Porter, 0 ., turn right on st. Rl. 554 go approx. 6 mi. watch for signs. FARM EQUIPMENT - 1974 M .F . 135 diesel tractor, J pt. 12 ln. plows, disc, 2 row corn planter, 3 pt. blade, mowing machine , wagon , 1975 4 wheel drive Jeep pickup, 1B ft . van type truck bed, lawn mower, rototlller, woven wire, fence posts. BUILDING MATERIALS - Over 300 new interior doors. 3.000 pieces plastic molding, 1500 perforated 4' pipe , over 500 plastic tees & ells, 100 sheets of galvanlz· ed aluminum . 21 truss 40 11 . long, 11 trus 26 11. long, 2X4's . 2x8'x - 2x6's · 2xlO's · 2x12's, 16ft . garage doors. INTERIOR FIXTURES - 25 wash basins, 3 shower tubs , 3 bath tubs, 5 'gas oven uritis, 1 Warm Morning wood burner , 2 coal & wood stoves, hundreds of other items to choose from . FRANK BEACH- OWNER Tommy Joe Stewart·Auctioneer !Ph. 446-9760 Bus., 446-3941 Home) Lur. r- h 'iArved Terms : Cash ~r Ck. with ~•!.tive).:.DL~· *. ** · ** **· *** · lt LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE? lt - we have several In different locations. Call tor It- details. iwE HAVE MANY OTHER USTINGS cALL FOR INFORMATION. ! : EVENINGS lt SUE ROUSH lt BOB LANE -i ! : 446-97$3 : · 646-1049 .._ ,.. . ... **************************** 3YJ acres In Pomeroy. SEcluded wooded or.o an lop of hill. Overlooks dver. Water, electric avalloble . S7900 . '192,3BB6 . REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rlgpcreat Manor, ,between Tuppers "a ina and Cheoler, ' l'hono985-3929and98s.4129: • �·-- ----------·-------- ----D-7 - The Swlday Times&nl.inel, Sunday, July 1$, 1979 1)..6-TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July IS, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your·Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Rea I Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate fQr Si!le Willis T. Leadingham, ReaHor Ph. Home 446-9539 RnH,.r [H Realtor Real Estate for Sale 446-3636 ANY.J:IQUR lo! l.,-"' ! 10 '-' 1218 £ASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOUS, lJHIO Real Estate for Sale _CP.:iADAY REALTY * BAIRD &FULLER REALTY "We .fii.,ll Real Estate for Sale Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Living, Atldrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 OFFICE 446-7013 Gallipolis·, Ohier 251 7 l.OC USI Sf. well known builder, 3 BR , 2 baths, stone firepla ce, 2 car garage, ci ty school s. Gallia County's Fastest Growing R eal Estate Agency PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l/lus &ml is ~ur s&Aiul PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ... DON'T WASTE TIME Don't wute lime looking at other homes and t•ke the time to see th is at· tractive home. Three bedrooms, lfvlng room , bath, nice kitchen and di ni ng combinati'?" · Electric heat, ther mopane wtndows, U.S. steel Siding and garage. Situated on nice sized lot In nice neighborhood. Unbe•t•ble pri ce. City school distr ict . M312 $39,900 .00 4 ACRES 8 ROOM HOUSE All level along State Highway 554. 4 B.R. , modern home with built· in equ i p· ped k i tchen plus washer & dryer . Fami · ly r oom , partial basemen t, 2 porches . Separate garage & summer k itchen , also workshop &. storage area . Lots Of bu i lding spot s tor new homes on the Gallia Co. Rural Wat er System . Also an income investment property . CALL NOW FOR MORE DE TA ILS OWNER I S VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL. 1 ACRE LOT 85 'K208' 2 BEDROOM · COT · Beautiful buil ding si t es, TAGE leve l · lot on b l acktop Nice comfort able home road with rura l water wi th nice l arge shade line in front of lot, with trees, concrete front beautiful ro lling g reen porc h. Lots 9f fruit trees pa stur el and ONLY (apple, cherry , plum & 15.500 . pea ch) . Grape na rbor . Good g.a rden la nd al l leve l. In Green Twp. $25,000 Rural wa ter . 2 ca r 6 rooms, whit e alum . ga r age, fu el oi l F .A. fur · siding . Includes 2 B.R. , na ce . Basem ent. Barn 2 buil t -in porches, l arge approx . 16'X2 4'. PR IC · liv i ng room , ea t -in kit · ED IN T H E $20' S. chen, modern ba t h. 2 ONE .ACRE maple shade fr ees , 14K70MOBILE HOME larg e garden area . 1977mobil e hom e setting Natur al gas fl oor fur on 1 A . of leve l land . nace, city water , sewer . Com pletely f urn ished , Storag e bldg . L eve l ldnd bath with sunken tub & l ocated in Jackso n, step-in shower . Kitc hen Ohi O. A ni ce clea n wi th pantry, eat -at bar . home . A GREAT REN · counter top range, dou TAL OR IN VESTME NT ble wa n oven&. plenty of PROPERTY CALL cabinets . Ca rport & out· NOW . side st or age bldg . Call to see a very neat & well kept pla CF~ . LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME QUIET SETTING Large level lot . Bath, Nice country home w ith front and back porches, 13 1 2 acres. 5 BR and 4 BR of above average bat h. N ice kitc hen plus size. City water . Part ial appl iances . Drilled well basement . M e ta l & r ural wa ter avai l abl e. storage bldg . ALL OF Home has vi ny l siding & T HIS FOR ONLY for ced a1 r furnace . 112.900 .00 . Ky ge r Cr eek Sc hool Distr ic t . $35,000.00 93 ACRES 139 ACRES VACANT LAND RACCOON TWP . 93 A. of roll ing land in Betwee n 20-30 acr es of Aduison Twp . AI ' t illable land . Lot s of minera l rights goes . timber of pines & oth ers Barn & several bu i lding - of 12 inch diameter & si tes . $27,900.00. CALL l a r ~e . CALL . FOR MORE DETAILS . IN THE CO ,.,,;.;.,; Spacious 3 B .R . home, i approved kit chen with plenty of built-in cabi nets, rang~ . refrigerator & trash compactor. Full basement w ith f i replace, pool table, ping pong tabl e & ut i lity area With washer & dryer . This home is pric ed to sell - MAKE YOUR APPOINT MENTTODAY LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming home has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, f.ibrary or family room, 5 fireplaces, 2111 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot with fron t•ge on lsi & 2nd Avenues. call today for an appoint· menl . N 0775 RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with attached garage and large fenced lot, price in · eludes some appliances, available immediately . II 0 B 3 NEW LISTING - Beauty in the woods describes this lovely Bi-level wiJh 3 bedrooms, 2 furl baths, liv · Jng room with w .b . fir epla ce, family room with w ,b. fireplace, kitchen with range, disposal and dishwasher, utility room and gargage. Nice setting on acres on St. Rt. 554 . Cal l tOj:lay . #0598 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house, garage with large storage room, 2 small buildings , 2.2 acres, priced to sell quick, $38.900. NEW LISTING - Very well kept cedar ranch home i n one of Gallla County 's finest subdivisons , 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2100 square feet of living space, fireplace, free pool and clubhouse . N 0598 EUREKA - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom home with bath, dining room, liv i ng room with w .b. fireplace , fully carpeted, excellent view of the Ohio River . Priced lose\\. $27.500 . #0572 117,000 .00 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B .R ., ba t h, area for was h e r & dry e r , spac ious living roo m , bu i lt -i n kitchen c abinets wi th r ange, has drill ed w ell , all si tti ng on ap · pro x. 1 A. of lively wood · ed l and near Mercer · vill e. 4LOTS Lots No. 31 , 32, 33 & 34 in Patriot. Rural water available. Will sell i n pairs or all. CALL TO DAY . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A. available, just off Rt. 35 West, with a close ac · cess to ci ty sew er & water, & near thriving bu si ness community . PR IC ED TO sE LL. Ca n Sell in 7 A. Plot. NICE BAR FOR LEASE Will sell 0 · 2 l icenses & all stock & equipment whi ch includes cooler (holds appro x. 9 to 10 cases of beer ), showcase, Vi ctor cash register & adding machine, ref . &. gas cook stove . A ll st ock. and equ i pment & 0 ·2 licenses an f or on ly $5,900.00. Be the f ir st to pick up thi s bargain . COM E IN NOW . OWNER WILL tiELP FINANCE - Nice brick ranch with 4 bedrooms, l iving room w ith w .b. fireplace , ha rdwood floors. baement with shower sta l L I tar garaeg , located on 3 acres in Hannan Trace S.D. 1 Q579 RESTAURANT AND ba•. 0'"1 and 0 -2 license incl uded . 3 acres. ond house, Good business oppor tu ni ty . Coli 367·0557 . GREAT HOME, GREAT ARA, GREAT PRICE - 3 BR 's, l !f2 baths, WB fireplace , intercom system, garage. VA · FHA -Conven tional. STROUT REALTY -446·0008. SMALL BUSINESS - Beer & Win e Carryout, business doubled last year and sa les are increasing monthly . Equipment and inventory included ·with bus iness . Pri ce reduced , $10,800. #0012 WHEN YOU 'RE HOT - YOU ' RE HOT - Cool off In thi s central air cond . home, 3 BR , l l/2 baths, plush carpet, family rm ., kitchen , attached garage, only 2 yr . Qld. Owner transferred . 1mmediate possess ion . Ci ty scho l s . $«,900. ~ ..... .:t ELEGANCE ASSUR~D ­ styled fam ily , dining and kitchen. 3 BR 'sa , 2 baths, formal living rm ., eJC · tras include sky lights, cathedr al cei l· ing , foyer that says welcom e! SS,OOO DOWN PAYMENT . OWner w ill f inance balan ce . 'l .. . ---~ · ~ AFFORDABLE AND NICE 3 BR Hard · wood floors, cabinets, atta ched garage, fen ced back yard, city schools . 538.900 . ALL OUT GLAMOUR Srone . fireplace, ti le entry , covered wood deck, barbecue area , J BR, 2 baths, velvet lawn . l59,600. JULY BARGAIN SPECIALowner ped the price S3400 for..a quick sale on this 3 bedr-otlm bi -level. This quality hom~ C:tX)'ii a nice Sited family room , 2 full baths, r · c~\\\,t.: ....n, hardwood floors (mostly carpeted), ~\\:'": ~as heat, garage, plus a large yard with .a huge deck in back . Located in the Green Grade School area at the edge of Centenary . $46,500. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 500 Second Ave. 446·3643 FOR SALE BY OWNER 42 ACRE FARM New 4 bedroom home, many extras . Barn , outbuildings, pond, fruit trees, good deer coun · try . 3.8 miles trom Meigs No. 1 mine. PH . 742·2364 By appointment only. Evenings Call L ·O·C·A·T· I.O· N - Enjoy the Scenic Ohi o River f~om the front porch of thi s beauty . T hi e one is iust l1ke new & offers 3 BR s, 7'h bat hs. den with fireplace , d i ning rm ., f oyer, bea utif ul HW fl oor s glassed in r ear pOrch , patio, 2 c ar garage w i th elec : tri.c opener. plus a detactiect'22x24 garage. Lots of pnvacy at the £dge of town. Shown by appointment . STRQUT REALTY - 446-0008. LOT FOR sole, HarriS.,an\lllle. Water top on lot, drivey.Joy tile in . App. 1,.5 ft . frontage. On ha•d •oad . $1800 . Co il 9'12·2020. HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs M ines . 7,.2-2228 . TWO BEDROOM house, completily furn ished , wall to wall carpet, gas furnace , goroge, ~icelal . 742·2'123 . ',. CHOICE LOTS GREENTWP . Thlnkln!l of bulldin!l? We have 3 Raccoon waterfront lots. Close to Northup Town . 2 ac . each. rural water, will be surveyPd . Take your choice now. ~ BUILDING L.:lTS One -half acre loh located at Kerr Har · risburo Road, county water av•llable. I l32 3,., $25,000 A friendly home sur · rounded by a labor· sav ing yard . 2 bedrooms bath, spacious kitchen : lo-vely wood paneling in tradit ional living room , front concrete pat io. Hurry out now to see this J year old home on 1.5 acres. 1304 ONE YOU ORE AM ABOU :T 92 acre farm , 7 rooms and bath, one story pl•n . completely remodeled , tully In· sulated , 2 f ireplaces, low heat ing bills . Everything In good con dltlon , 2 barns. 25 acres . t il labl e, 56 a c re s pasture. toba cc o base . Land hign fertility . Let's buy a tarm that doesn't r~qulre , a li fetime t o build . 121'0 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Springfield & Green Twp . Landscaped •nd re•d y to sel l, plenty water teps available . Don 't wa i t . This should sell. oso 43ACRES .tJ acres of vacant land, underlaid w ith coal and cig r lcu ltural lime . Would make good Investment proerty . Call for location and more details , 1 n:z $11, 000 30 acres of vacant lapd, some woods, · some tillable . E•cell~nl site for log ca bi n. Meigs County . I 247 AS TIME GOES ONI You will be pay in~~ more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This nice 2 Of' 3 bedroom may be just tM one . Carpeted living room. ltchen , d in i ng room , family room, bath . All this located on 1.7 acres, mroe or less, on state highw•y 1 326 BUILDING LOTS ,. nice building lots. Within mintues of town . Water available . Pr iced right . 1 351 BEST BUY ON MARKET S34,900 New listing. Look this modern ranch home over, ~cause it won 't last long . Features liv · ing room , English Tudor style dining area , modern kUchen wltn several cabinets , J bedrooms and main bath . Single car garag<!. Only 2'17 yrs . old . Owners are leavi ng the state and ne-e-d to sell .this nice home. Ca l l for appt . 1 212 A LOT OF LIVABILITY Only IS minutes from town . Living room, k it · chen, large bath , master bedroom has 2 large closets . Full base · ment, 2 woodburnlng fireplaces and carport . • Setti ng on lovely large tot . Call now. 1341 COLONIAL AT ITS BEST Four large pillars with a spiral stair· case leads to the front door Of this en chanting colonial home. Clg , bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, den, livi ng r'oom, family room , attractive kitchen 2 fireplaces, unbelievable low he•tinll bills, natural gas heat, 33'x50' g•rage. Situated on 1 acre of ground. Phone to· day for an appeintment to see this lastl!fully decorated home . N316 READY TO MOVE IN Br ing personal belong ings and move into t his qua i nt 2 bedroom home . Completely fur nished, over 1 acre, ce llar, 2 out side buildings, fruit t rees. At an unbeatttble price S1 1,900 . Don ' t let this pass yoU by . 11321 DOUBLE WIDE SUN VALLEY DRIVE Three bedrooms, 2 com plete baths, kitchen , utility room, living room, F.A. electric tur n•ce. City water, city sewer, utility bu i lding , close to hosplt•l , close to Sun Valley Nursery . 1976 model, clean as a new one. Seldom would this be on the market . Ideal for young couple or ret ired cOuple . Price only $21 ,500. 1 Jol5 A LITTLE BIG OF COUNTRY 15 rolling acr~s! 12'x65' Kirkwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, L R, dining·; • gas heat, air condition · ing, Iaroe barn , loadi ng shoot , corrt cri b, pretty s.ctting, 'miles from R: io Grande off St . Rt . 35. I 3 l 3 13 ACRES 83 acres qf vacant land In Hannan Trace . School District. Oug well •nd sprin~~ . Road tronlag<! . 12 m iles from town. -. Owner •nxlous to sell. $30,000. I 310 Sunday ~d Monday's TV Log - 2BR , rm .. for pu•m•e•. 2 car garage, be repla ced for COUNTRY HAVEN - Br ick stucco and cedar tudor , 3 BR , 2 ba t hs, fam i ly rm . w -firepla ce , cen . air , $57 ,900. MATURE CHARM - A tou ch of New Eng land a tong the Oh io River , perfect tor ' boat dock. 4 BR , 2 baths, 19x20' ·1i v ing rm . with fir eplace, nearl y 2 acres city schools, excellent cond . $67 ,900 . RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or dock, over an acre , nice 2 BR hmoe 3 car g•rage. A steal at S2S,700. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA SUNDAY. JULY 15th 1·5 PM Clearview Estates CALL US WEHAVEOTHERHOMESANOFARMSFOR ALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMA· TION . LISTINGS NEEDED . 20 TO 40 MORE. Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 • John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ' '%..1 and Real Estate needs. • oarvin Bloomerr Assoc. 675-6627 -~· For-all your insurance NICE LOT - Good bu ildi ng site located in Rio Grande , ga~. sewer & water ava lalble . N 0056 I ---~4 ~'~ INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE OFF. 992·2342 139 ACRES - Good 4 bed r oom home with furniture, bath , fully ca rpeted, full basement, la rge barn , a ll mineral rights . Close to state route . N1870 !~~Vi DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 nice lots with 4 rental mobi le home pads, all are rented , each pad has conc rete runner s and patio, located In ROdney . II 2155 DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostl y level 48'12 acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Route, ha s 6 room house with bath and barn. N 1029 - FIFTY ·SEVEN ACRES - Approx . 25 til lable meadow. several p;ne groves , wooded areas , large stocked pond , rural wat.e r available. S25,700. MOBILE HOME - Arranged for comfortable living in Porter , nearly an aCre of land w ith attached 1112 car garage, ba se m ent, air conditione r, and some furniture with this one . 11961 1 E TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 ln.>nr<"'m home, new f ul l basement, large barn, 30 of r olling ground , city school district . N0380 COUNTRY HOME - Sundappled fields and shaded woods create the pertect setting f.or this elaborate brick and cedar ranch .. of . BR , 3 baths, Texas -sized, hexagonal , sunken living rm . bordered on 3 sides with wooden deck , stone fi replace, spacious kitc hen, formal di ning, fam i ly rm . Lower level has weathered barn siding recration rm ., billiard rm ., plus space for extra bedroom or hobby rm . Nearly 2800 sq . ft . 'living area plus 2 car garage. 1.55 acres. Very desirable address . JUST LIKE GRANDMA'S HOUSE - Front porch for rockin ', nice l•wn for cro· quet. cellar for fruit and potatoes. l 1J2 story frame has 4 BR. The r e's also a nice 24'x36' block bldg . AI Porter . $38,500 . ABOUT .)t;LI.I11U Call us about our free appraisal service when listing your property. Homes & needed to sell now. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 2 bedroom home with bath , di ni ng room , full basement , attach ed_garage, loca ted on Chillicothe Rd ., name your pro ce. N0145 ATTENTION BOATERS - JusJ in tim e tor sum · mer , nice 3 bedroom home , kitchen with range and dishwasher, redwood deck overlooking Ra ccoon Creek , located on a la rge lot off Rt. 7 #0345 \ QUIET RETREAT Get away from 11 all . Relax, sit back and en joy the peacefulness of t he bree<e f lowing through the trees of this 1 •ere lot and mobllel home. county water and· n ice gard~n space .1 Within 600ft . of Tycoon Lake. Don't wait un1il tomorrow. Call today . U42 "H IDDEN HilLS FARM '' We never eKpected to get this one . You dr ive Into a very private lane, unlock the gate to • 163 acre beet ferm or recreation, c amping trail rid ing - you name If . Located ~ 'h mil es from Gl!!lllpolis, Green Twp . A few h1·11tes beaUtiful landscaped lake , ~ other ponds, gov . eng i neered water i ng troughs, a cross net · work of all new fences , also designated as a tree farm . Lush fertilized pastures, lots of me1al gates, new metal barns, w i ld game plent iful, far · ming or recration. Bet ter look th is one over . , 347 NEW LISTING New home, Rio Gr•nde Vll\ag<!, divided entry toyer, seven rooms, 2 baths,full basement, 2 car garage, large floor space. Hardwood floors . House operated as •n energy saver . I mporled wood burner used very satisfactorily, low utility bills. Must sell, owners le•v· ing town . 1297 EVE. 992-2449 STROUT REALTY REDUCED IN PRICE 25 acres with extra nice 2 bedroom home, 541,000 - Large livi ng room , lovely bulll·ln kitchen with dishwasher, utility room, forced air heat, nestled among shade trees. 5 . acres tillable, wonderful, location 1 mi le from Chester off Rl. 7, 6 miles from POmero y . Call Bill or Ruth Stewart 374-7311 Marietta, Ohio KING SIZED BUILDING LOTS RURAL WATER - CITY SCHOOLS 5 ACRE RECREATION AREA, ETC. Location: 6 miles south on Rt. 7 at Raccoon Creek. Wrseman Real Estate 446-3643 R~Al ESTATE loans. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible ve terans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non· \leterons) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State. Athens. 61,.-592-3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots . Now's your chance if you need a house. $12,000. Owner wllli.ng to ta lk . 9'12-2082 o• 742· 2328 . OLD TIMER - Stylish 7 f•mlly . 50 acres wooC!s, 10 buildings, lob. b•se. Perry timber •sking 549,500. SUNDAY, JULY 15. lt79 5:30-AG.USA· 17; 6:0Q-Amerlc•n Problems & Ch•llenges 10; Between. The Lines 17 . 6 : 30-Chrlstor>her Closeup 3; Troehouse Club 10; Agriculture : Food IO< Thought 13. 7:0Q-This Is The Life 3; Thinking In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsm•ker '79 13. 7:30-TV Chapel 3; Eddie . S•unden 6; Jerry Falwell 8, 10; TM Bible Answers 13; Jimmy Swagg•rt 15; Christ for the World 17 . 8: 00-Mormon Choir 3; Grace Calhedr•l6; Christ for the World 13; Insight 15; Three Stoogea & Friends 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8 : 3G-<lr•l Roberts 3; Celebration of Pr•lse 6; James Robison Presents 10; Lower L lghthouse l J: ()pftn Alhl• 15. 9:0Q-Gospel ~lnglng Jubilee 3: ROK Hum bard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10: Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Lost In Sp•ce 17; Mister Rogers 20. • 9 : ~hrlstlan Center 8: Elec . Co. 33; II Is Written 10; Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13: Sesame St. 20. lO :OQ-Human Dimension 3; Kids •re People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8; Movie "The Flight of 10; Jimmy t he Phoenix " Swagg•rl 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS; H•<el 17; Studio See 33. 10 : 3~Rex Humbara J: Gospel Outreach 13; Movie "The Bar. barlan & the Geisha" 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :OQ-Rex Humbard 15; ErnMt Angley 8; Photography 33; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 :»-Greatest Sports Legends 3; Rev. R. A. Wast 13; Animals 6; E lee. Cp. 20; Once Upon A Ctautc 33. 12:0Q-AIIssue 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13; Face the Nation 8; This Is TM Life 15; Nova 20. 12 : 3~Meet the Press 3,15; Directions 6; VIewpoint 8; Evangelistic Outreach 13; Movie "Intermezzo". 17; Like It Is 33. 1 :OQ-Youth In Profile 3; Com. munlque 6; Racers 8; Washington Weak In Review 33; TM luue 10; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; Advocates 20. I :30-Amerlca's Black Forum 6: Movie "Nevada Smith" 8; FAce the Nation 10; This Dlscophon\c Sc- 131 An<~thar Voice 33. 2 : ~Tony lirown ·a Journal ~ ; Greatest Sports Legends 6; America after VIetnam 33; Movie "None but tho Brave" 10; Trl State 13; Movie "The Second Tim, Around" 11; Turnabout 20 · 2:. .Patay Awarda 3; Tennis 6,13; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33 . 3: OQ-Voyage to IM Bottom of tM Sea 3; Youth In Profile 15; Prime Time 20. 3: »-Time for Music 33; Pol dark 20. • :OO-Movle " ,The Life of Emile Zola" 3; SportsWor'ld 15; Pan Ame.-lcan Games 8, 10; Movie " Mr. Scoutmaater" 17; Films ot Olin Sewall Pettingill 33. • :»-Women's Golf 6, 13; Metrtlng of Minds 20. 5:0Q-Royal Herltage 33 ; 5: »Better Way 15; BHI of Groucho 20. 6:0Q-News 3.101 In Search Of 6; last of tM Wild 8; Adv9<8IH 33; ABC News 13; Little Rescale 15; Wrestling 17: Elec. Co. 20. 6:»-NBC News 3,15: News 6,1,10; Battle of tM Planets 13; Sesame St. 20. 7:0Q-World of Disney 3,15; Hardy Boys 6, 13; 60· Minules a, 10; Bueba\1 17; Nova 33 . 7:»-Mister Rogers 20; Salvage.] 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Evening at Pops 20,33. 8:30-Cne D•y AI A Time 8,10: 9 : 0~Movle "The Gambler " 6, 13; Allee 1, 10; Masterpiece TMalre 20.33 ; 9:»-Jeffersons 8,10; Dregnet 17. IO :OQ-Prlme Time Sunday 3, 15; MoMs the Lawgiver 8, 10; Bel· ween the Wars 17; Movie "The Cocoanuts" 20; Firing Line 33. IO :JO-.Ruff House 17; 11 :OQ-News 3,6.1,10,13,15; Open Up 17; W•ll Street Week 33. 11 : I~ABC NewU ; CBS News I, 10; PMA Pulse 15. COOL POOL U3,900 3,300 sq . ft . overall, 3 BR. 2 baths, shower, modern kitchen, large antique decorated fami ly room , 1100 sq. ft ., con · crete swimmIng pool 18'x35', very much in use picnic area, lots of li ving . St . Rl . 141 , G•llipo\is School District . Priced $53,900 . Modern new custom built home ciose to property ca n be purchased with property or sold separately or moved . Total Package $76,000 . 1 2 ·1 2 REDUCED $2,,800 It is hard to believe t be · owner has reduced 1he price to $·26,800 for this m odern 3 bedroom ranch . Concre te drive, chain link fenced ya r d. Close to Si lver Br idge Shopping Center . City School District . I m mediate occupancy . IJ 2 7 9 .LAND CONTRACT! No bu ildi ng p roblems , start, your home im · mediately , l cj lots, all ready to move. Ri ver frontage or scenic views. Prices starti ng $6,000 per lot . Let's move them I 261 · INVESTMENT PROPERTY ~~gh rs:~~~~i:o~t:~~s 0~ Twp. landscaped and ready to sell, plenty water t~ps available. Don 't wait. This should sell. Gree~ oso COUNTRY SETTING Owner is anx i ou s to sell this 3 bedroom home with full basement situated on 10 acres, more or less. Also has a new barn , detached g•rage & workshop, 2 drilled wells and other outbuildings. Priced in the low $40 's. # 303 A TISCUT A TASCUT L ook what 's in this basket . Thirty ·seven ac res, joins line fehce with 0 .0 . M c intyre 's Park. District . Excellent hunti'ng or camping . Some coa l and limestone veins . Owner will h e lp finance qualified buyer . $2 1,500:May never )lave thi s chance aga in! N 287 17 unit mo tel & rest'a uranf with ex · ce llent occupancy ratio. Manage both from the same seat . Superior t raff1c count . OWner receptive to qualified buyer . N236 INVESTMENT PLUS yo ur money where you can make a good return . 84 ac res, with 23 pad mobi \e home court, with plenty of space between pads. Plus modern 4 bedroom bri r.k home w ith n .. turnl gas heCJ t , s:iding glass doors· in din ing ar~a , · bircn cabinets in kit· chen . 1112 baths, full basement, double car garage . Wooded se tting . Also several acres of timber. Looking for an opportunity, call for more details . Meigs County . 015 1 nvest • LAND INFLATED? One acre, more or less, Walnut Twonship . $1 ' 100. 1273 CORNER LOTS Three corner lots in small village on state hi ghway. Two older buildings with apart ment in one. RiQht loca tion for" small bus i ness. Priced at$21.500 . 1334 CHOICE COMMERCIAL Excellent opportunity . Owner say~ sell. 300' of Rt. 7 highway frontage . Approx . 5 to 6 miles trom city . Total 25 acres, more or less, of good investment land! 1336 FARMER JOHN Has the wonder lust. Says "sell my land" . Located on a stale highway this 39 acres, more or less. has 17 acres tillable, 1200 lb. tobacco base , barn and rural water available. For further information, please call . 1 339 91 ACRES If you 're looking for a farm, we have just l i ~ted 91 acres ir. Springfield Twp. Road fron · tage, plenty of water, plenty of pasture . 2 large barns pluS ot her smaller bu i ldings·. This land could also be used tor development pur · poses . So stop looking today and give us a call. #270 CALL NOW 42 acres. untoucned at $10,900. N21l j $29, 900 Scenic area, new double wide 24' x52 ', 8 rooms, 2 baths,- 2 showers, L.R .. F .R., D.R ., 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, good garden ara, new tool sh ed 14'x28. This is what you want and can't usually find . All new with 10 acr es to use as you please. # 219 43 ACRES 43 acres of vacant land, underlaid with coal and agricultural lime . Would make good In vestment property . Call for location and more details. 1322 15 acres vacant land , more or l ess. new fenc · \ng, around 400 lb. tobacco base , small pond and small timber, water supply. Excellent buy for $9,600. Near Crown C ily . t 282 EYE CATCHER TAX SHELTER 113 acres Greenfield Twp., well kept and scenic country home, 2 barns, 2 car garao:1 other outbuldings, JU acres tillable land, wood lots , stream runs through farm . Plenty water for livestock . You must see these pretty green trea t ed fields to appreciate tne value, beauty and living satisfaction in the area . N306 FOR SALE BY OWNER Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Blogr•phy 33. 11 : 3~Whee\ of Fortune 3,1 S: F•mlly Feud 6, 13; 11 :5~ News PnMFilOY . 0 . 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; NEW LISTING Beautiful home in Mid · P•ssword 15; Young & the dleport, excel lent loca · Restless 8; Over Easy 33; lion, app• . 2,600 sq . ft . of Midday Mag•<lne 13; Love living space, 2 story American Style 17. br ick & frame , · .4 12 :»-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search tor bdrms ., 1'h baths, faml · Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women ly room , rec . room , den, Only 15; Movie " Gang War " 17. large li-ving room , d ining, break . nook , 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3115; All My mOdern built-in kit., Children 6, 13; News 8: Young & central air & heat, tree the Restless 10; Watch Your house, s torag e , Something everyone find inlevel tot In ~~~~~~:~l::~:~::~:; Mouth 33 . brick, r~nchfor style hol'11e is situated you'll on a large $59,500.00. 1:30-As TM World Turns 8, 10; Mom w111 enjoy the carefree built-in kitChen, with the no-wax as NEW LISTING - Your well as the easy access to the laundry room. Dad will praise tty Evenl ng at Pops 33 . own swimming pool aria malntenan(e free exterior of this home as well as the low maintenance of the 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to L.lve a nice 3 bdrm . home wprofessionally landscaped lot. The kids will love the brand new family room 6.13 ; 2: 25-News 17. large built -in kit., dinwith the wood· bUrning fireplace and the wall -to-wall carpeting. All of this plus • Ing, family, rec . room, 2:»-Another WO<Id 3,15; Guiding spactous living rm ., 3 bedrooms, a bath and lfu a handy utility rm ., sliding glass basement, many other Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: patio doors & total electric living , features. $39,500.00. Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. CALL NOW FOR AN APPT. 446·3100 PRICE REDUCED 3:00--General Hospllal 6, 13; Lilias for qu ic k sa le, owner Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17; 3:3()..... will sacrl flco , all brick Mash8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana ranch type home, Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Concerl w .b.f.p ., central air & on lhe Lawn 33 . heat, 3 bdrms. , l'h baths , financing 4:0Q-Mlster Cartoon 3; Hollywood available . $27,900.00. Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; START A FUTURE THREE BEDROOM house on I Add•ms Family 8; Six Million NOW - with this co<y 2 acre, 37295 Rt. 124. 992-2581 Doll•r M•n 10; Mike Douglas 13; bdrm . 1 floor plan home. or 992-2082. Built 1977, many Fllnlslones 17. Pomeroy Elem ., full advantages . • : 30-Lone R•nger 3; Hogan 's basement, large lot, HOUSE, FIVE rooms, bath , Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par . equipped kit. OWNER utiltly, in Middleport. Paneled !ridge Family 17. WILL. DEAl, $22,500.00. and wall to wall carpeting . in· 5:0Q-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbill ies A FORTUNE WilL BE sulated gas furnace. garbage MADE - on this 240 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer disposal. off tMe street pork· acres of nice laying land Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man . lng. 9'12·70 18 o•367·1237 . in a great location for 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek subdividing . Meigs FOUR BEDROOM houso, full 17. School Dist., wafer & ba sement on v. acre lot, utili· 5:»-Petllcoat Junction 8; E lee. Co. elec . available . ty building. low thirties. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd $178,000.00. Rurlond, 742·2754 . Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. BUILDING SITE HOUSE FOR sole. 130 But1er· Meigs School Di st ., 6: 0Q-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Studio See nu t' Pomeroy, OH . m.2.. 10. water & elec. available, 33; Family Aff•lr 17; VIlla over 1 acre, great EIGHT ROOM house ond both. Alegre 20. Appro k. 2 acres. 11/ , miles off 6 : 30-News 3, 15, 13; C•rol Burnell & secluded location for contemporary hom e. Rt. 7, west on 124. Many 8)11 Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over W•nt $3,500.00. tras . 992-7255. Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best Henry E . Cleland SEVEN ROOM and balh. 2 17. Re•ttor ocres. 992·63fie. 7:00-Cross.Wits 3; Pop Goes The Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Reallor Country 8; News 10; Love 2.41 1 acres near Eastern High 992·2259 992-6191 American ·style 15; Get Smart School. 992·5735 . 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7 : 3~Thal Nashville Music 3; REA L ESTATE Muppet Show 6; Price Is R \ght 8; Wild Kingdom tO; $1.98 Beauty HOME FOR SALE Show 13; N•shv\lle On The Road This 3 bedroom home is located· less than FOR THE CHOOSY FAMILY 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. a mile from the city schools on a safe no There is nothing like a hoi'ne to please a 8:0Q-Litlle House on the Prairie thru-traffic street. The family room lady. This unusually nice ranch with 3 3, 15; Movie " It's a Mad; Mad, kitchen combination features a large bedrooms, 2full baths, built-in kitchen w · Mad World" 6, 13; While Shadow brick fireplace. Quality carpet over hard breakfast bar, 1st floor laundry rm ., 8, 10; Movie "This Property Is woCid floors. New natural gas furnace Condemned" 17. carpet and attached garage . Large lot, 8:30-Fiuorocarbons: 20,33; 9:00with central air conditioning. Patio with located on Mill Creek Rd. Can be bought Mash 8, 10; : Marie Curie 20; gas grill. Priced t<i sell in the mid-fillies loan assumption. Act now - owner on Murder Most English 33 . with owner financing a definite possibili · w ill give quick possession . 9: 30- Mov\e ':The Last of the ty. Phone446·1741 or446·1998. Mohicans" 3, 15; WKRP In VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE Clnclnn•ll 8, 10. 388-8464 LOW · MONDAY JULY 16, 197f 5:30-World at L•rge 17; 5·SO- PTL Club 13; 5 : 55- Sum m er Semester 10. 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:25- For Our Times 10. 6: 30-Dragnet 17; 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning \ West VIrginia 13; 6: 5s-chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0Q-fToday 3,15; Good Morning Amerlc• 6, 13 ; Schoo lies 10; Three Stooges. L\IIIe Rascals 17.' 7: 15- A .M . Weather 33 ; 7: 30F•mlly Aff•lr 10; Ses•me St . 33. 8:0Q-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; L•ssle 17; 8 : 3~Romper Room 17; Feeling Free 33. 9:0Q-Bob Br•un 3; Big Valley 4; Phil Donahue 15,13; Love of Lite 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9:3G-'-Sanford & Son 8; Hog•n's Heroes 10; Green •eros 17. lO :OQ-Car.d Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Allin The F•mlly 8,10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie " lOhunder In the East" 17. 10:3~AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20.ooo Pyramid 13; Whew\8,10; Daniel Foster M .D. 33. 11 :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & MAKE O.FFERt On .th is attractive A -1 home. What you see is what you get . Only 3 years old . Eight rooms , 2 baths, patio , electric heat and excellent v iew of the river, over 1 acre of ground . Owner is moving and wants fast action . 1331 " •so•s • ... �~-The SWJday Tirnes-&ntinel, SWJday, July 15, 1979 President seeks assistance Morgan hunt entered Gallia Conn -~- BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - On July 17, 1863, General Hobson's army entered Jackllon, Ohio, in pursuit of John HWlt Morgan. Hobson was informed that Morgan had passed through Jackson 12 hours earlier. After eating a boWl· Uful meal at Jacilson, Hobson started toward Centerville. After a few "miles Hobson met several men dressed in butternut je&Jl.!l and rough coats, riding WIShod farm horses. The "farmer.;" warned Hobson that Morgan 's men were in ambllllh just over the next hill. Bugles played, men dashed about. All was excitement as Hobson prepared to attack. In the words of one historian: "When the Union commander was satisfied that aU was ready, he ordered an attack, and the Union trooper.; dashed over the rise of the ground, yelling with pleasure at the chance to fight. Within a short distance, they realized that they had been "A lot of homeowners· are plea.ased at what they can save with State Farm insurance!' Come see me . You may be pleased , 1oo. C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second A ve. Phon e 446 -4290 Gallipolis, Ohio Ukeacood neichbor, SCale Farm islhere. STATE FAR M F IRE AND CASUALTY COM PANY llorne OHtce BIQOtTllngt6n. Illinois p 78829 tricked. Morgan was nowhere near and neither were the innocentappearing rustics who had descrjbed the ambush so expertly." The above was just one of many tricks that Morgan used used during his raid of 116 years ago through southern Ohio. After the battle of Buffington's Island which Morgan lost, he was pursued by Shackleford around Reedsville. Near dark Morgan stopped long enough to gather brush and leaves and set them afire . Shackleford's scouts spotted the fires and suspected that they must surely be Morgan's campfires. Federal regiments were quickly put into ll0$ition. Union soldier.; surrounded the pasture fields where the fires were and slowly crept forward . Morgan was nowhere in sight. The next day Morgan was trapped on a hill back of Cheshire. Shackleford was in back of him and the steamboat Condor wa~ protecting the river. The Union asked for surrender but again Morgan escaped through the Union ranks with 600 men. It should be noted that the Condor which blocked Morgan's crossing at Eight Mile Island was believed by Morgan to have been a gWJboat. It was not. It was this fact that had forced Morgan up to the bluff overlooking Cheshire where several of his men did surrender. Morgan escaped toward Vinton where he rested to feed his horses in a cornfield. On that July 21 morning 250 Ohio militiamen rparched over a rise oflandleadingtoGallipolis. Morgan knew his men were too . tired to fight and so he sent five men under a flag of truce to tell the militia that Morgan had 2,000 men just a few miles and that they better surrender. Actually at this time Morgan had about 200 worn out soldiers. The militia believed the story and surrendered with the Rebels taking from them 12 rounds of ammunition. Near Ewington, Morgan pulled the same trick on a group of militia from Pike County. Telegraph wires cut by Morgan four days earlier had not ~n repaired and so neither residents. nor militia had yet to hear even of the battle at Buffington Island. One lady knowing that Morgan was still in the neighborhood had tried to save the family carriage hor.;e from being taken by Morgan and so she led the horse from the barn into the house, locked the door and bolted the shutte~ Throughout the night neighbor.; could hear what. sounded like distant artillery fire. They suspected some fierce battle near their home. Actually it was nothing more than the sound of the animal's hooves thwnping on the puncheon board floor . Near Thomas Fork Creek the rebels had broken up a wedding party and stole several pillow cases.which they used as blinders for the farm horses that they had stolen. Also on Thomas Fork Creek, the fortune teller Zelpha Price read Morgan's futue as the cards told it. She painted a very optimistic picture. Near Bashan the raiders had come across a funeral procession winding up the cemetery hilL The soldiers removed the coffin from the hearse, laid it reverenty by the side of the road, and placed several of their wounded comrades in the vehicle. The hear.;e was seen bouncing along the raod just ahead of Morgan's four field pieces. These stories and many more besides point out to us why Morgan was admired not only in the south but in the north as well. of "Rocky II" at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis. The line for the film, starring Sylvester Stallone as a downand-()ut boxer, started forming 8\most an hour before showtime. BRAVING RAINY WEATHER Friday night were several individuals who stood under storefronts and awnings along Second Avenue to see the first showing SQUAD RUN POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to an accident in the Rock Springs area at 12:24 a.m. ~turday. Jack S1111th, West Columbia, W. Va., w~ taken to Veteran;; Memonal Hospital with a head InJury. At 5:43 a.m. the squad went to the home of Mr.;_ Thomas YoWJg, E. Mrun St., for Lydia DaviS who w!l" also taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. TO END idARRIAGES POMEROY -Twosuitsfordivorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Jeanette L. · Davis, Syracuse, against Robert Eugene Davis, Syracuse; Catheryn L. Wilson, Middleport, against William Robert Wilson, Middlepprt. KIM SAUNDERS Navy Fireman Apprentice Kim T. Saunders, son of Harold M. and Janice M. SaWJders of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has reported for duty aboard the miscellaneous command ship USS LaSalle, permanently deployed to the Middle East. A 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he joined the Navy in November 1978. ' ' CHEST FREEZER '399°0 Freeze your own vegetables and meat. Take advantage of special buys - meat, chicken, etc . You'll really save. 1_.,_,_..-...-. ..-...-...-._..-..__._...._,_.,_..._....__...._ ___ ._.. __ !I ~-~---..-----__....-l ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE SALE 1 I Continues at the main store with savings up to 50% and more on women's 1 dresses, men's shirts, men's suits, sport coats, dress slacks , children 's tops, 1 1 shorts, sportswear and many other items of wearing apparel for you and your 1 families. ._..._.._...._..,_....__._.. .__.._.._.. ,_.._.._, _..._.._._.. _._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.. _.. j ___ L _ _ Elberfelds In Pomeroy • @hio Valley Bank NOW·I More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security - ~~------~-r_Y_ou_r_S_av_in_~_- ____ PLUS! Each Account Insured Up To . $40,000 lsy The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. '77 Buick Electra Limited 2 Or . Hdtp ., 23.204 m i les, power windows, sea t , door locks, FM ·tape . Super Sharp! ~5995 ALSO! $4995 '77 Olds 98 Regency Sedan Pay ing an interest rate related to the average four -y~ar y ield of treasury securi ties . Certificates purchased dunng July will pay 7.60% until maturity . Substantial interest pena lty upon earl y withdrawal. 3 seat St . . WagOn, air cond ., wood grain si des, one local owner . Class at half the pri ce! '76 Dodge Charger SE Silver meta l lic, ma.tch ing landau top, AM ·FM·tape, cru ise conrol. Ni ce! '76 Pontiac Catalina Sedan •Minimum deposit $5.00 . Interest must ret air on deposit a ful l year to earn an nual yield . Sharp! CINCINNATI ( AP)- Members rl. United Auto Workers Local 647 Detalla of the machlnl.rts' contract were not released, but a UAW spokesman said that group's contract included a 38cent..n-llour cost-«-Uving increue and a 12-cent-en-hour general wage hike. BOSTON (AP) - A crowd estimated at more than 100,000 persons Uned both sides of the Olarles River in heavy fog and showers Sunday night at a memorial concert for the lata Boeton Pope conductor Arthur Fiedler. BrlghUy colored rain gear, balloons and flags were everywhere during the concert honoring Fiedler, Pops conductor for half a century until his death last week. 'Ibe memorial was a recreation of the Pops Blceniennlal concert that attracted 400,000 persona at the aame place on July 4, 1976. Like three years ago, many of the spectators carried American flap, and the river W81 clloked with boats of all kin· ds, from canoes to cabin cruisers. Despite Intermittent rain, pollee said the show would go on, and It appeared the weather did not cause many people to change their plans. '77 Pontiac Grand Safari Air, cruise, AM·tape, power door locks, one local owner. 'Contract ratified 100,000 attend Power w indows, seat, AM·FM . E xpec t t he best! '76 Monte Carlo $4295 $3395 Sunday Shoppers Welcamel Came In and Browse Around Cap.ture Gallia escapee TilE OPENING Acr of the fourth annual Joe Meadows Blue Grass Convention set the pace for the remainder of the weekend event Saturday in Mason County. Meadows, along with Tracy Whaley, Bernard CopneUy, Jlrii'Gordon, BOO White, Troy Heroman, and Kenny Sidler, jammed to get the convention underway. Sunday. Sunday . IS Dark blue, with contrasting white v i nyl top, air cond ., one owner. worth more. A New High-Interest 4-Year Certificate summer tourists to stay off the atreeta after nearly aU the 1,1100 police officers employed by HawaU 's four counties walked off their job11. The Hawaii Public Employment Relations Board was preparing a request for a temporary restraining order on Sunday after lt declared the •trike Willi illegal and a threat to public safety. Police supervisory personnel were responding only to emergencies, such as murders, .-.pea and robberies in prt!!lress, paUce chiefJ testmed at a hearing rl. the public employment board at the General Electric plant here raUfied a new three-year contractSUnday. A union spokesman said 70 percent of the local's 4,300 member.; voted to accept the company offer. 'Ibe 1,:110 members of the International Association of Machinists Lodge 912 settled their contract Salw'day. Both unions' old contracts would have eltlllred at midnight Discount Prices Some of the prices are close to loan value. Checl' with vour banker for down payments WAS P-RICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 16, 1979 HONOLULU (AP) - Police offlctals urged island dwellers and •29900 2 storage baskets- Interior Iight SALE en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 22 killed on -Ohio ·highways By The Associated Press At lea~t 22 perscns died in 17 "s eparate traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the st ate Highway Patrol said. Three of the victims, members of a Shawnee fa mily, were killed in a two. car accident Saturday, the patrol reported. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY SHERRODSVIlLE - Jeffrey A. Peterman, 25, of New Philadelphia, when his motorcycle hit a tree off Ohio 39 ih TUscarawas County. BROOKLYN - Victim unidentified, burned beyond recognition in a onecar accident on Interstate 71 near Cleveland. ATHENS - Diane M. Symanski, 20, of Dorr, Mich., in a one~ar accident on U.S. 50 in Athens County. COLUMBUS - Danny Elam, 18, of GahaMa died when his motorcycle collided with an automobile on East Broad Street in Colwnbus. LEBANON-David Pence, IS, of Franklin died when his go-cart collided with an automobile on a rural road near Lebanon. SA11JRDAY PORTSMOUTH - Serena Wellman, 4, and Shad Wellman, H months, both of McDermott, passengers in a twocar accident on Ohio 73 in Scioto County . HURON - Oran Iiams Jr., 33, Sherry Iiams, 4, Westley Iiams, 10, aU of Shawnee in a two-car accident on U.S. 6 in Erie County. WARREN - Paul E. Hauck, 57, Newton Falls, in a one~ar accident on a local road . CLYDE - Robert E. Fassler, 31, and Roberta .Fassler, 29, both of Huron,in a car-train collision on a Sandusky County road. MANSFIELD- Anthony V. Straub, 81, of Columbus, in a two-vehicle accident oo a Richland County road. MEDINA - Larry W. Mundy, 23, of Creston, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 3 in Medina County. BELLEFONTAINE - Scott J . Liles, 17, of Bellefontaine, when he slipped of! the deck of a moving truck COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - It used to be that when one Highway Patrol officer was cut, they'd aU bleed a little. That closeness has been lost in recent years, says retiring state patrol superintendent Col. Adam G. Reiss . Reiss, 55, is retiring Wednesday after nearly 32 years with the patrol. He said during that time he has seen subtle changes in the attitudes of troopers and in the overall direction of the patrol - changes that bother him. PRACTICES CYCIJNG - Max Blake, age 13, Middleport, uses his summer time .to practice riding his three wheeled motorcycle that he will ride to seventh grade this year. Max ~eally enjoyS' the bike and takes good care ci hiB "pride and jay." ' on a Bellefontaine city street. UPPER SANDUSKY - Shirley M. Isaacs, 34, of Marion, in a one~ar accident on Ohio IB2 in Wyandot County. AMHERST - Carl C. Bright Jr., 24, of Amherst, in a one-ear accident on the Ohlo TUrnpike in Lvrain County . MAYFIELD HEIGHTS - Judy Ann Mylott, 36, of Mentor, in a one~ar accident on Interstate 271 in Cuyahoga County. FRIDAY ASHVILLE - Nonna Gunderson, 23, and Melissa Gunderson, 5, both of Ashville, in a two-car accident on a Pickaway County road. OHIO CITY - James J . McBride, 41, Colwnbus, in a tw!H!ar collision at the intersection of Ohio 118 and Ohio 81 , Closeness lost Strike planned BARBER:>ON, Ohio (AP) Worker.; at five Babcock and Wilcox p~ts, including 1,950 iri Barberton, planned to strike at midnight Sunday after rejecting a proposed national master contract Saturday, according to a union apc!kesman. John Potter, vice president of Local 900 of the International Brotherhood of Bollennakers, said hourly workers voted rr!.(J!l to reject the contract. ' Carter also pledged to "increase aid to needy Americans to cope with rising energy prices." . California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was critical of Carter for not mentioning how much the country will or will not rely on nuclear power. . "I have a hunch that lurking in aU that rhetoric there is an attempt to espand nuclear power," Brown said, addinl! that he thinks Carter "should have taken a very firm stand iri opposition" to nuclear power. Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granwn later would not comment on why the president made no mention of nuclear power nor say If the subject would be included in the Kansas City speech. The bulk of Carter's SWlday address dealt with what be sees as the nation's woes - and with shortcomings attributed to himself and his administration. For example, he quoted some of the 150 persons he met with during hts adventure in domestic swrunitry: "Mr. President, you're not leading this nation + you're just managing the government. .. . You don't see the people enough any more .... Some of your Cabinet members don't seem loyal.'' . Carter himself said a crisis of the American spirit ill "even more serious than energy or inflation" and represents "a fundamental threat to American democracy. " · Police off jobs eAdiustable temperature control • Counter balanced lid REG. 1449.95 20.3 CU. FT. NO. 64 gasoline rationing." ... in the world rr. CHEST FREEZER REG. 1349.95 16.2 CU. SALE • -Called on Congress to create an Energy Mobilization !3oard, l!ke the War Production Board of World War II, "to cut through the red tape, the delaya and the endless roadblocks to completing key energy projects." - Proposed an extra $10 billion over 10 years for public transport and uked Congress "to gtve me authority for mandatory conservation, and for standby Today AT THE MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE • genius American leaders. He ended the sununit by flying to Carnegie, Pa., and Mar· tinsburg, W.Va., to meet with small groups r1. "average Americans." Instead of the bombshell some had expected in his speech, the president spoke of an erosion of confidence "threatening to destroy the social and political fabric of America. " He coupled that with an appeal for a "rebirth of the American spirit." Carter originally was scheduled to address the nation July 5. He said Sunday night he canceled that speech"because : · "I began to ask myself the same question that I know has been troubling many of you: Why have we not been able to get together as a _nation to resolve our serious energy problem? " It Is clear that the true problems of our nation are much deeper - deeper than gasoline lines or energy shortages, deeper even than inflation or recession. And I realized·- more than ever - that, as president, I need your help." Carter saw solving the energy crisis as a way to "help us conquer the crisis of the spirit in our country. It can rekindle our sense of confidence in the future, and give us a new sense of purpose." To win on the "battlefield of energy," the president: - Promised that "growth in our dependence on foreign oil will be stopped in. its tracks, right now." He announced an import quota of 8.2 million barrela a day and a goal of cutting impbrts in half by 1900. - ProPosed an Energy Security Corporation to lead an effort to develop alternative fuels and Issue $5 billion of small-denomination Energy Bonds. - Asked Congress to require utilities to halve their use of oil by 1980 through conversion to coal and other fuels . e VOl. XXVIII ELBERFElDS FREEZER SALE! GraVeS deemed m urdero us WASHINGTON (AP) - In one of the most somber peacetime speeches by any president, Jimmy Carter linked his 'political fortunes to achievement of an energy plan he says wilii!OOibat a "crisis rl. the American spirit." Although Carter never "referred to hls asswned quest for re-election in 1980, the prelident 1.s known to hope hiB nationally televised address Sunday night from the Oval Office will prove to be a turning point for his troubled presidency. "I need your help," Carter said as he conceded past shortcomings in his national leadership. He pledged to "continue to travel the country .... I will listen. And I will act." "I will do my best," he said, "but! w1U not do It alone." • Even before Carter spelled out additional details of his proposala in another nationally broadcast speech today to the National Association of Counties in Kansas City, Mo., his Sunday night address brought pledges of swift congresalonalactlon on energy leglall!tion. "I am confident the American people will respond with the neceSI!Ilry sacrifices and that Congress will pulllot!ether in this time of crisis," said House Speaker 1bomaa P. O'Neill, 0-Mull. Fonner Texu Gov. John CoMally, a Republican seeking Carter's job, said the crta1a in confidence the president spoke of "has been brought about by the president's own lnactioo." Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.()re., who was among thoee who met with Carter during hiB Camp David d9JIIeB(lc summit, said: "The president made a forceful speech that must now be followed by equally strong and specific actions." The president's Sunday night speech came one day after he returned from Camp David, where be held 10 days of secretive meetings with a variety of "The men are a little more restless than they used to be," Reiss said. "They are not as cohesive ... not as dedicated." He added that the "family type of relationship" among troopers has been lost, and thla has "hurt the effectiveness of the patrol." The newer troopers, Reiss said, "put in their eight hours. They like to work and work hard . But they are not willing to put in a !~our day as many officers in the past would do. It's not the same.11 Reiss said last year saw the biggest attitude problem for the patrol, and he blames a two-year period without pay raises for the troopers' discontent. In the past eight months, about half the patrol force has joined the Fraternal Order of Police, apparently disgruntled over working conditions and pay Issues. But Reiss said the patrol has not recognized the FOP as a bargaining agent for the troopers. "My personal feeling ill that I represent tl1emen," Reiss said. "I get them the best equipment available ... pay increases, hours and fringe benefits." The average trooper earns about $16,500 annually. Reiss also said the direction of the patrol has changed, especially during the past four years . " We've been drawn more and more Into the big investigations," he said, referring to patrol assistance in probes of the Ohio Lottery Commlsslpn, the state Bureau of Workers' Compensation and other state agencies. "This was not by choice. They were ordered by the governor. RELIEF COMING .. A front extending . east to west through Lower Michigan Is expected to move across Ohio this afternoon and evening ringing some relief from the high temperatures and humidity. .. The National Weather Service sa:ld It would lie partly cloudy today and contlllued rather warm but becoming less humid In the north. Highs will be In the 80s. Cooler tonight and malaly clear with lows In the 50s to the low 60s. Partly cloudy TUesday with highs from the mid 70s w low 80s. Flash floods hit Pikeville PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Hundreds of people were driven from their homes and local officials declared an emergency as flash floods swept through three small mountain communities in eastern Kentucky. Authorities were searching this morning for a child who was missing and preswned drowned in the predawn Sunday floods that hit an area of roughly four square miles in eastern · Pike County. Hardest hit were the communities of Phelps, Majestic and Freeburn, where a heayy thunderstorm dumped at least 3 inches of rain in three hours, sending Peter Creek roaring from its banks. Tom Little of the state Division of Disaster and Emergency Services said an estimated 200 to 300 homes were affected by the flood and 300 people forced to flee. He said emergency shelters were set up at Phelps High School and at a mining company iri Majestic for residents unable to return to \ heir homes after the floodwaters began receding about noon. Li tile said the unconfirmed drowning victim was a 4-year-old boy whose parents reported seeing him washed away in the raging water. He was not found Sunday after an all-day search. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Sunday at 8:58a.m. for Mrs. Leo Story who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' MINOR F1RE'DAMAGE The Middleport Fire Department was called Saturday at 2:10 p.m. to the Tom Kelly residence, Chestnut Street, where a car was on lire. There was only minor damage. t A Point Pleasant man who was being held in the GalUs County Jail awaiting transfer to the Ohio State Peniten tiary was captured Sunday morning in Meigs County following his Saturday evening escape from jail. Kenneth Eugene Sowards, 22, who pleaded guilty in June tO a charge of breaking and entering and sentenced to a two-to-five year term, was taken into custody at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Royal Oak Park by Gallia and Meigs County deputies. Sheriff James M. Montgomery said this morning Sowards had escaped the . GalUs jail after he had been released from his cell to make a phone call. According to Montgomery, Sowards was traced first into Mason County and then into Meigs. He was taken into custody without incident and returned to the Ga111a facility . Sheriff Montgomery said this morning that charges will be brought against Sowards in connection with the incident. Deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of Effie's Restaurant at Letart. Deputy Randy Forbes discovered the entry at 4:43a.m. Sunday morning. Entry was gained by breaking out pane of glass in front window, reaching in and cranking out window. A nwnber of small Items were . reported missing. In other matters, deputies said Robert Roush, Pomeroy, reported at approximately I :30 a.m. Saturday he and hiB wife heard a noise. They looked out into their driveway and discovered that his 1978 Jeep was . missing. Checking outside, Roush · discovered that the Jeep which had been parked in the driveway on a grade had apparenUy jumped out ol gear and coasted out of the driveway _ and crossed SR 124 then went over the river bank barely missing going into the water. Damage was listed as heavy to the Jeep'sfrontend. No rabies cases found Frank Petrie, Jr., deputy Meigs County Health Commissioner said today the Meigs County Health Department has recenUy transported . several cats to the Ohio Departmert of Health Laboratory for suspected rabies. None of those animals has had rabies. H someone l.s bitten by an animal the wound should be cleaned thoroughly and treated with an an- tiseptic. It ill reconunended that the person also see a doctor 88 SO()n as possible. 'Ibe animal irivolved should not be ldlled. It should be confined for 14 days. Animal bites should be reported to the Health Department so that ad• vice can be given on an individual basl.s. Weather Cooler and mainly clear tonight with i()ws In the low 60s. Partly cloudy TUesday with highs in the low 809. The chance of rain ill near zero percent tonight and 10 percent TUesday. ...., .. � 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 15, 1979