http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6926b719542bec875e5b346244f3d76e.pdf 87e85a2ff38cf0fa3758be1c7950ae95 PDF Text Text 12- n., Daily Sentinel, Middlepot1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 27, 1979 . Floods leave thousands homeless in Texas Thousands were homeless in Texas and police patrolled against looting itl Houston today after tropical storm Claudette + described bv some officials as more devasi2ting than Hurricane Carla in 19tH + dumped nearly 2 feet of rain on the area . Meanwhile, the leading edge of a storm system spawned by Claudette battered Indiana , forcing evacuation of hundreds of persons in the southern part of the state, authori ties said. Carla claimed 46 lives and caused more than $400 million damage in Texas, but a Civil Defense officer who new over the area Thursday said Claudette seemed to have left a more terrible property toll . "It was the worst thing I've ever seen, " said Harris County Civil Defense spoke•1nan John Caswell. "Hundreds of homes were under water . We saw hundreds of automobiles with water in them." At least two persons have died in Texas in the recent flooding. .. · High water from more than 20 inches of rain Wednesday and Thursday closed the Johnson Space Center in Houston, blocked traffic and knocked out telephone and electrical servictl in many areas. Flooded sewage treatment plants in southeast Houston, Clear Lake and Scarsdale were "dumping raw . sewage over everything," a Civil Defense official said. The National Weather Service said there was a 40 percent chance of more rain today in Texas. Flood Control Director Gordon Smith estimated damage in Harris County at more than $200 million . Energy legislation over major hurdle WASHINGTON 1AP 1-- A vital part · of Pr esident Car ter's energy program, leglslal!on to establish a powerful energy ntobilization boa rd , is over its fir st major hurdle in COngress, but one top Democrat warns of tough debate ahead. The House Inter ior Committee a program. Large amounts of water are used in many techniques for processing synthetic fuel. Democ ratic leaders had hoped to have a final vote on the proposed month-long recess Aug. 3. But Bra demas indicated the measure now is unlikely to come up until after Labor Day. agreement reached tent a ti ve 'I'hw·sday to set up a five-member board a long the basic lines Carter suggest.ed. The panel would have authority to cut through red tape and speed construction of up to 24 high-priority energy projects at a time. The board could designate only 12 projects high priority in a year. EGG REPORT . COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -- P.ggs -Pnces prud to country p.1cking pla nts for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities ~ a ses_ inc luded cons umer grades mcludmg U.S. grades, minimum 511 case lots. Carton Large A 62-<>5, Medium A 5356, Small A 39-45. . Sales to retailers ·in major Ohio c1t1es, cartons delivered: Large A rrung, 70. Today 's reading at 9 a. m. 71. Precipitation past 24 hours -.18 inch. · rsday's high, 85 . Low this morning, 74. Today 's reading at I I a. m. --75. HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- Direct hogs (Fed-State) : Barrows and gilts 1.00 lower , demand light. U.S. 1-2, 200230 lbs. country points, 37.50-37.75, few at 38.00, plants, 38.00-38.50, few early at 38.75. U.S. l-3 , 230-250 lbs. country points, 36.7S-37.50, pla nts, 37.25-38.25. Receipts Thursday : Actuals 6900, today's estimates 7000. Cattle, from Columbus Producers livestock Co-opera tive Association, 1.25-0.00 lower . Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 58.00-<i5.25, good 54.004ll.OO. Bulls market uneven 3.00 lower-1.50 higher. Cows market uneven 2.00 lower-1.50 higher . Veal ca lves lower , choice and prime down. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions--Min ni e The committee was to meet today to vote forma l approval of the plan. Carter asked Congress earlier this month to set up such a board, saying it is nee ded to give added momentum to non-nuclea r energy projects designed to les.en the nation 's dependence on imported oil. hartly after the committee acted Thursday, House Democratic Whip John B. Brademas, D-lnd., said he is seeing the "buildup of a fight" over the extent of the board's powers . Brademas said some House members believe the board should have the power to speed up only the decis ion-mak ing process that precedes construction of major energy projects such as pipelines and gasification plants. Others favor giving the board authority to cut through substantive laws to speed actual construction of the projects, he said. Brademas, No. 3 Democrat in the House, also said conflict is emerging between congressmen who favor a major synthetic fuels program and those concerned with scarce water in the western states and environmental problems that might result from such COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- An audit of the city of Greenhills in Hamilton COunty has resulted in findings for recovery of more than $4,700 against six present or former city employees who were paid too much, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said Thursday. The city's police chief and a police sergeant were granted $200 and $248 respectively for "holiday pay," when city ordinances dictated a set yearly salary for the positions "without ~egard to the number of hours worked ," state examiners said. Three former police department workers were paid too much in the form of unused sick leave, holiday pay and court time when they quit the force, the auditor added, while a federal aviation official says. "These incidents are not related in any way to the engine pylon mounting problem," said Federa] Aviation Administra tion spokesman Dennis Feldman. " These are all related to the engine itself and some are precautionary moves . Statistically speaking, we expect to have engine shutdowns of th is type on any aircraft. They are of no concern ,1 ' he a dded . SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Investigators have blamed faulty A double elimination men 's softball engine mountings for a DC-10 crash in tournament will be held at Middleport Chicago on May 25 that claimed 273 Park Aug. 4 and 5. It is an ASA sanlives. The plane's left engine fell off on cationed tournament. Registration is $60 plus balls. Drawings will he held Monday night at 7 p.m. at Middleport Park. Trophies will he awarded. For additional information call Ed Kitchen at 992-<l212 or John Hood at 992-0064. Joh nson, Athens ; Rex Ra thburn. Langsvi lle; Vada Cundiff, Syracuse; Bleinda Bailey, Dexter; Kimberly Conlin, Rutland ; Anna Starcher, Middl eport ; John Shain, Racine. Discharges-Phillip Null , Carolyn Reynolds , Iva Stewart , U nda Stewart, Richard Fink, Dale Hoff. Findings found PLAY BEGINS SATURDAY · The Middleport Pony League Tourname! scheduled for Thursday will start Saturday with Rutland going against the Pomeroy Royals at2 p.m. At 4 p .m. Middleport will play W1lkesvtlle and Eastern will play at 6 p._m. ta~e off. ~---A~~-;-n~ath~-~ I I . Meanwhile, on another energyrelated bill , the House voted for tbe third year in a row to keep alive the Clinch River Breeder Reactor program despite the president's trong desire to terminate it . By a vote of 237-182, House members rejected an a dministration-supported proposal to allow the president t o terminate the re modern reactor by 1981. Tbe House took its action oo the breeder reactor while considering legislation to au thorize programs for the Department of Energy , Afinal vote on the overall measure is not expected before next week, but Rep. Oon Fuqua, D-Fla., chairman of the House Science and Technology Committee, said Carter has told him flatly he will veto the bill if it contains authorization for the Clinch River project. On another controversial energy issue , Democratic leaders said they will try again Tuesday to win House approval for a standby gasoline rationing program to the president's liking. One measure was pulled from the floor Wednesday nigh t after passage of an amendment severely limiting the president's ability to implement the rationing plan. Claudette also hit Galveston, Jefferson, Orange and Brazoria counties . Some 2,500 persons were evacuated in Harris County alone. Hundreds more were seeking refuge in schools and other emerge ncy shelters elsewhere in the storm area, authorities said Gov. Bill Clements said he would ask President Carter to declare the counties a federal disaster area. Forty-four state troopers were sent to the Houston area to patrol against looting , said Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department dispatched two airboats to help in rescue operations. Odd-even gasoline sales were suspended to facilitate evacuations. One death was reported Thursday when Patrick Gray, 27, was found floating face down in water outside his borne in Dickinson. Another drowning bad been reported Wednesday in Beaumont. Claudette began weakening late Thursday, but its vast stonn system soaked the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, causing floods in Indiana that left three towns near the Kentucky border under 10 feet of water . State police, the Indiana Nationiil Guard and local police evacuated more than I ,000 persons Thursday and early today, officials said. Robert Harms, 38, of Mt. Carmel, Ill., was electrocuted Thursday night while working on an outdoor fuse box during heavy rain near Prince'ton, Ind . Two tornadoes touched down Thursday night in western Marion County, damaging some proper1)', police said. Heavy rains also caused flooding in central Indiana, and a flash flood watch was in effect today for much of the state. At least 10 inches of rain within 24 hours sent the Big Blue and Uttle Blue rivers and surroW1dlng creeks and streams over their banks into English and Marengo, towns of about 700 each in the southwestern part of the state. In English, floodwaters broke store windows, and police were patrolling against looters. Six persons wel"'1 arrested for looting Thursday afternoon + one as he emerged from a storm window in a power boat loaded with merchandise. Police Chief Michael Hurt estimated damage in the downtown area at $4 million. More than 8 inches of rain had fallen since midnight Wednesday on ~ Gibson COunty community of Princeton, where officials evacuated a l~lockarea . . Electricity and telephone service were cut off in Crawford COunty, and some power outages were reported in Marion County. Mill•rd V•nMtttr the bank of the century . establ ~shed " FDIC 1872 VOL. 13 NO. 26 • coach at Notn Dame, . The Riverside Golf Course Ia an 18 bole area spread out near the omo River. .-; One-hundred and forty-eight art& goflers will compete alq with 47 celebriUes. . ,. conunentator for ABC; Johnny Orr, Spectators are to park their car11 at head basketball coach at the Univer- Wahama High School and take a fr8e sity of Michigan, the NCAA defending shuttle to and from the coune. Adchamps; Bo Schembechler, head foot- mission for spectators is f3 a penon. ball coach at the University of . The use of Riverside Golf Coone Michigan ; Joe · Schmidt, former has been donated free of charge, aCDetroit Uons player and coach; Ron cording to Bill Nelson, Meigs County Kramer, fanner All-American at event chiannan. Michigan and All-Pro Ug'ht end with Nelson also added that many loc;al the Green Bay Pakcers; John Martin, · businessmen and women have · ABC Vice-President of Sports ; Ron donated many hours in preparation McDole, Washington Redskin for the tournament. lineman; Dale Devine, head football tmts tntint SUNDAY, JULY 29, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY . ' GALLIPOLI S- POINT PLEASANT PRICE 35 CENTS New tractor puUing track, Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck during the fourth week in July on traffic vilations. Dale Riffle , 17, Chester Road, Pomeroy, on a second offense of driving without a drivers license, was fin ed $50 and costs and placed on probation; Troy Our ham, 15, Rt. I, Middleport, was fined $20 and costs, no motorcy cle lice ns e ; Hobart Templeton, Jr., 17, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, driving while intoxicat~, drivers license suspended for! 30 days. --·-·- --·- - - - -----· -~-·- ~-­ - ~-~- portable bleachers ready; Midway being blacktopped GALI.JPOUS - Gallla County's 30th aMual junior fair will begin a six day stand Monday evening at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, located four miles northwesi of Gallipolls, off Rt. 35. Fair officials are hoping for excellent weather to go along with a variety of program activities being offered this IIWDIJU!r. Last year, approlimately 69,000 per!IOIIS attended the Gallia County JunirFair. All-time attendance record is 82,500, estabUshed In 1975, during a SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Er Squad was sum' maned Thursday at 4:51 p.m. to Mill Street for Geraldine Saxton who was treated at the scene . · SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS 180 MULBERRY AVE. POMEROY, OHIO -FREEZER PAPER -FOOD MILLS pomeroy national bank Schenkle, ABC sportscaster, John Martin, vice president of ABC Sports, Terry O'Neil , director of ABC Sports, Ron McDale, Washington Redskin lineman and Chuck stobart, football coach at the University of Toledo, to name a few, will be on hand for the big event. Tee off time is I p.m. Monday . JUVENILE COURT -COLD PACKERS pomeroy rutland tuppers plains READY TO GO - Everything is "go" for the first BMual Dave DilesAppalachia semi-elosed golf tournament Bill . Nelson, 'Meigs County Chalnnan BMounced Saturday. Nelson completed the pairings of golfers with the various well known personalities that will attend the event. Lined up to take part are 148 golfers from the area and 47 celebrities. Dan Devine, head football coach of the University of Notre Dame, Chris Chuck Stobart, fanner Middleport and Ohio University athlete and now head coach at the University of Toledo; Frank Broyles, former head coach and now athletic director at the University of· Arkansas and color Gallia County Junior Fair starts Monday -PRESSURE CANNERS COME SEE US ABOUT THE FIN ANCING. We assu re you of prompt a nd fr iendly se rvice, low loan cost, payment terms to fit your needs, and many other advantages. ticipants. Pairings will be held this evening and a noon check in time has been set for Monday. Golfers will tee off at 1 p.m. Monday. Mason. Monday evening, a dinner with Diles, an ABC commentator who outstanding entertainment is slated to now resides in Meigs COunty, is begin at 7 p.m . at Royal Oak Park. It general ctmlnnan of the event staged is for all participants only. for the benefit of charitieS. T)lus far , a large number of special According to the schedule of events, guests have been signed for the touryesterday and today have been set nament. aside for arrival of tbe vw;_ous parn.,y include ABC's Chris Schenkel, m -snt HOME CANNING SUPPLIES (Continued from page I) teams and c<>-sponsors the New Haven Hitters women's softball team. It also sponsors New Haven Boy Sco ut and Cub Scout units. The post also took second place honors for their consolidated report. This award is presented for the most programs sponsored and financial contributions made by a post to children and youth, child welfare, Americanism , service to the community and for " God and Country ." Other awards presented to the post included the fourth place prize for membership on a percentage abov.e quota 'basis. The state quota for the New Haven Post is set at 337 and last year there were 410 members, or 73 over quota . The post also won first place for their scrapbook. compiled by Danbury. New Haven--P ost 140 compcLcd against 144 posts throughout the state; the largest post is Huntington with 1,800 members. Delegates to the convention from post 140 were Charlie Dodd, post 1977-78; Paul comma nder, Maynard, post conunander,'!97B-79; Stanley Blake; conunander Richard Danbury, post chaplain ; and Larry Ball , second vice-commander. ' POMEROY - All eyes will be focused on the Big Bend area Monday when the first BMUBI Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament begins at the Riverside Golf Course near Three juveniles- appeared before PEARLY RALPH SPRINGFIELD-Pearly Ralph, 90, 2845 Columbus Ave., Springfield, died at 2:55 a.m .. July 17 at home . Mr. Ralph was a former Meigs County JURY DRAWING resident, a former mail route carrier There will be adrawing of jurors, in Pomeroy, and retired from RobSeptember tenn, in the office of the bins-Myers in Springfield in 1957. Meigs Clerk of Courts on Friday, Aug. Mr. Ralph was born in Meigs Coun- !Oat 10a.m. ty on July 10, 1889, to the late Ira Ralph and Nora Belle Wogan Ralph. He was also preceded in death by a daughter and a son and two sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth Carmen, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Vera Beach, Fla. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Springfield. Mr. Ralph is survived by by his wife, the former Ethel Diane Hysell; six daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Louise) Schmenk, Phoenix Ariz., Mrs. Hank (Aithea)Hansen, Tampa , Fla., Mrs . Harry (Mary) Osborne, Pomeroy, Mrs. William (Jeanne) . Sullivan, Brandon, Fla., Miss Irene Ralph and Mrs. Victor (Esther) Goff, both of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren,one greatgreat grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Landaker, Rochelle, Ill. Funeral services were held July 20 at Richards Memorial Home, the Rev . John Wilson officiating. Burial was in Glen Haven Gardens in Clark County. Post 140 One-hundred and forty-eight area golfers in · Diles event · unba Elberfelds In Pomeroy The minute you make up your mind ... Will compete with 4 7 celebrities -FREEZER BOXES -COLANDERS -FREEZER BAGS -CANNING FUNNELS QUALITY CANNING SUPPLIES AT THE RIGHT PRICE Save 1f2 on Summer Clothing for the entire family. This is the final weekend of our July Clearance. SHOP FRIDAY TILL 8:00, SAT. TILL 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy The fair grounds are being improv· ed again this swruner with the p!ac, ing of additional blacktop 8fOWid the midway. A record number of HI youlhe will be participating in the l!l7t •fair accordingtoFredJ. Dee!, Gallla County Extension Agent, 4-H.· Livestock entries total more than 725, up aboUt 100 anlmala .o,-er 1alt ~r's previous aU-time record. Fivehdndred and forty of that nwnber are large animals. Approzimately 800 COIIBei'VIItiCIII, field aild garden crojJs. engineering fi~stand . and conununicaUon projects have New Trltck, Bleacilen been received and more than 500 " Falrgoers will witness a new track home ·economics projects were judf- · for tractor pulling contests this sum- ed earlier this mooth and will be on mer. Work on the 300 foot long, 50 foot display at the fair. wide ·track was completed last week. OpeaiDg Program Too, falrgoers will be able to ·use the This year's fair will begin at 7 p.m. fairboard 's remodeled portable MondaY. on Main &age. Following bleachers (600 seating capacity). The nual flag-raising ceremonies by VFW ·bleachers, in two sections, were pur- Post No. 4t64, accompanied by the: chased recently from the Lawrence Kyger Creek High School Band, COunty Fairboard. Pastor JMeph Godwill will give the · The new tractor pulling track is invocation. located where the borse ring was Fairboard President Wayne formerly located .. Russell will introduce guest& and dignitaries. The Kyger Creek band will present. a concert oo Main Stage at 7:15p.m. , Other opening night activities Include dog obedience judging in the (Continued on page 2) an:.. PORT ABLE BLEACHERS have been purchased by the Gallia County Junior Falrboard for tractor pull contests, horse shows and other Meigs junior fair parade set Aug. 15 POMEROY - The Meigs County Junior Fair Parade will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 8 p.m in front of the grandstand. The parade is open to any youth organization. Theme for the parade ls, "It's A .Family Affair." Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place entries (walking or floats) . The parade will start lining up at 7: 15 p.m. In the center of the track. Anyone interested should send the en- try blank to the Meigs COunty E:d ension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, before-Aug . 10. Any past kings and queens of the Meigs County Fair who would like to participate in the fair parade should contact the Meigs office at 992-<>696 . Objection clarified POMEROY-()bjection by Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Cleland to annexation of homes to the village of Racine was not BOARD TO MEET based on the fact they had a private GAUJPOUS - The Gallla COunty well, as reported in Friday's Daily !Acal Board of Education will meet In recessed sesalon at 8 p.m. Monday to Sentinel. The Clelands have been in favor of interview additional candidates for annexation and are willing to have a the superintendent's po11ition. Inter- part of their property annexed to the viewing will be conducted ln ex- village. They object to the inclusion of ecutive session. Thus far, the board all of their property described in the has interviewed three other can- amended petltion presen ted at didates . The session will be held at the Thur sday's hearing with Meigs central office on Jackson Pike. COunty Commissioners because of an increase in taxation and the possible BOARD TO MEET reclassification of their property from RIO GRANDE - no, -Rio Grande agricultrural to residential. Community College Board of The private well the Clelands own, Trustees will hold a special meeting had nothing to do with their objections on Aug . 4, at 2:15 p.m. at the Vinton to th e annexation . Neither the County COurthouse In McArthur, to inclusion or exclusion of the Cleland consider accepting a nursing pro- property will affect their neighbors gram from Holzer Medical Center. from being annexed to the village . Area designers build revolutionary copter •• ~ PageA-6 program activities. One of the two sections purchased from the Lawrence Cunty Fairboard are shown above , along aside the fairground 's new tractor pulling track. . Higher gas bills predicted this fall GALUPOUS - A Columbia Gas of Ohip official Saturday advised customers to expect higher gas bills this fall and winter as a result of govenunent efforts to stimulate gas output by permitting higher prices to producers. Jake Koebel, Gallia-Meigs manager, sald the increase will be the first major evidence in customers' bills of increased natural gas prices permitted by the Natural Gas Policy Act of 19'/8, ''Unfortuantely the price of natural gas has been held artiflcally low for too long. Now that it is being permitted to. rise gradually to Its true value, we believe aU customers should be aware of the situation and prepare for higher gas bills. "I urge all customers to join COlumbia's budget payment plan which attempts to spread the cost of heating over an entire year in 12 ·equal payments, eliminating high winter bill payments. Customers can budget a given amount each month for gas service," Koebel said. ty also will work individually with any customer who contacts the company about blll-paying problems. Koebel said the uWity's major gas supplier, COlumbia Gas Transmission COrp., is currenUy calculating its gas rates to reflect the higher prices in Its paying to buy gas from producers. ' ' . In addition to higher producer prices permitted by the NGPA, the inerased rates will refelct the expira·:·:·::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: tion of certain refunds that had been figured iriiO rates, Increases in the EXTENDED FORECAST price of liquefied natural gas, and a Mooday lbrougb Wedllelday, tax Imposed by Louisiana on gas flowfair Mooday. A chance of obowen ing through that state. He indicated Tuesday aiMI Wednesday. Hlgb aiD the increase in gas prices could raise !be *Is and lows Ill lbe mid *Is 1o residential, commercial and · in· around 70. dustrial gas bills as much as 15 percent. ' "The actual increase we must pay our supplier will be knownln the next few weeks. Our only method of Showers and thundestonns, locally recovering the increased coats we heaVy at t.l!nes. warm and humid. must pay, unfortunately, is to inHigh today in the low 80s. The chanc (Continued on page 2) eof rain is 80 percent today. Weather Area deaths ..... . •..•.. . .. . . .. . .•. .. .. . ••. ' • . A-7 Classified ads .... : • • •..•. • o • • • • • • • • • o o • • • • D-5-11 Farm news . . .•. .• • . . . .. • .. •..•...•.. .. •••. C-6--8 Lifesty,le .. , .. •.. o • • • o •• : : • • • B-1 -12 State·and national .. . .. ..... .. . . . .••... , .•.... D-1 Sports .....•. . .. . ... . •.••..• • . o o • • • • • o • • o o . C-1-5 0 • ••• file in Meigs In order to join the plan, which begins in August, a customer simply pays the budget amount llsted on his August bill. "In addition, we are beginning to contact a nwnber fo social agencies about this expected bill Increase and pledge our continued cooperation to belp anyone wbo needs assistance," the manager said. He added the utili- Where It Is inside 0 Candidates 0 0 •• 0 Hints on getting a head start ••• •• TV •.•....•. •• . ..• ..•.• ..•.... .. •..... • •..• o D..9 P~Jge B-1 POMEROY - Petitions filed u..&: . far with the Meigs County Board of. ' ElectloiiB include Racine VIllage - · Mae Cleland, clerlt~; Racine village -Ben Petrel, Racine Council; Syracuse Village -mayor, Eber 0 . Pickens; RuUand VIllage - mayOt", WortliyEdwardStanley,Sr. . FU!ng a pet!Uon for a aeat 1111 ~­ Meigs Local School Board was Ellen Jan Rought. Ftling for township seats are: Clerk, Sutton Township, Paul Moore; · clerk. Orange Township, Nina Robin· son; clerk, Scipio TO'II'IIIIblp, Glenn Jewell; clerk, Bedford TO'II'IIIIblp; Helen Swaretz; clerk, Columbia Township, Gloria Hutton; clerli:, Salem Townahlp, John C. Wellb; trustee, Scipio Townahlp, Melvin C. Morris; trustee, Lebanon Townablp, Elson Dalley; trustee. Bedford Township, Stanford Stockton. Aug. 8 is the dedllne to file petiiiCIIIII> for trustee and village aeats and Aug..' 23 is the dedllne to !Ue petitions for: · board of 1!\lucaUon seats. �. ' A-3- The Swtday Tirnes&ntinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 , A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 Peeps. FF A pupils jh aving busy summer • • • A Gallipolis _Diary ,,.. .. ,~ ., ,. ' ... ..· .+, .,.,.,.,, ·~.·~ . . ~ ' ,.' HERE'S TilE new ~oot long, 50-feet wide tractor pulling track, completed recently by the Gallia County Junior Fairboard. Fair officials are hoping the weather will improve for this week's 30th annual Gallia Gallia •.. (Continued from page I) •.• ,>,, • County Junior Fair. Photo above was taken Thursday afternoon, following one of numerous showers last week . Portable bleachers are shown on right. . Show Arena at 7:30p.m.; 4-H judging in the Activities Bulding at 7:30 p.m.; Junior Fair Majorette Line Contst on Main Stage at 7:45p.m.; Ole' Tyme Chorus, 8:30 p.m. and the 1979 Miss GallW County Queen Contest at 9 p.m. on Main Stage. Tuesday highlights include 4-H and fFA judging, starting at 8 a.m.; horse judging, 9 a.m.; Rotary Club's garden tractor pulling cOntest in the Show Arena at' 12:30 p.m.; small animal judging in the Dairy Bam at 2 p.m.; Little Miss Gallia Contest at 6 p.m. and Little Mister Gallia County Contest at 7 p.m. (both on Main Stage); sheep judging at 7 p.m. in the Show Arena and two performances by Rex Allen, Jr., on Main Stage at Band 9:15p.m. Wednesday activities include: ~-H dog ear judging, 9a.m.; eat judging, 9 a.m.; 4-H demonstration, 10 a.m.; dairy judging and 4-H, 1 p.m.; aerospace demonstration, 3 p.m.; 4-H goal judging, 3: 30 p.m.; Southwestern band concert, 6 p.m.; style revue, 6:30p.m.; swing judging, 7 p.m.; Kingsmen Quartet at 8:30 and 9:45 p.m. and Joey Wilcoxen, 9:15 p.m. Thursday events include: Steer show and judging, 9 a.m.; Kiwanis youth day activities, 12:30 p.m.; beef judging, I p.m.; GAHS band concert, 6 p.m.; tobacco spitting contest, 7 p.m., and the Larry Gatlin Show, 8 and 9:30p.m. Friday activities will begin with a tractor operators contest at 9 a.m. The annual pretty baby contest will start at 10 a.m. Uvesiock Buyen Needed The 21st annual market lamb sale will begin at 1 p.m. followed by the 19th annual market hog sale at 2 and the 28th annual steer sale at 3 p.m. Additional buyers are needed for the annual livestock sales. Last year, 162 area buyers purchased 260 livestock animals at the junior fair. Individual or business and industrial firms wishing to suport this portion of' the fair program should contact Skip Meadows. North Gallia will present a band concert at 6 p.m. A modified tractor pull will begin at6 :30 p.m. in the field behind the barns. The annual parade of championS will begin at 7:30p.m. The dairy sweepstakes is slated for 8:15p.m. and Ward's Keyboard and Friends at 8:45p.m. The Four Guys will perform at 8 and 9:15p.m. on Main Stage. Concludes Saturday The 1979 fair will conclude with the following programs on Aug. 4: Ohio .State Fox Hunters summer bench show, 12 noon; junior lair borse show, 12 :30 p.m.; tractor pull contest, 2:30p.m.; Hannan Trace band concert, 6 p.m.; youth awards presentation, 6:30p.m.; pony pulling contest, 7:30p.m.; Barbara Mandrell SHow, 8 and 9:30 pm.; Jaycee scholarship presentation, 8:45 p.m. and a teen dance, 10 p.m. TWO INJURED FRIDAY GALUPOLIS - Two persons were injured during a tw<>-vehicle acccideot investigated Friday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene in Meigs County <11 SR 124, at CR 29, at 6:49 p.m., officers report that an east bound auw q>erated by Robert Wood, 28, Racine , went left of center and struck a west bound vehicle driven by Roge r Johnson, 33, Portland. Both drivers displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by the Racine Emergency Squad to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Wood was cited on a cha rge of DWL There was heavy · damage to both vehicles. BY J.SAMUELPEEPS GALUPOLIS-<::harles E. Plymale, vice-president production, box operations, Owens-Illinois forest ·products ·division, Toledo, is a son of Evan Plymale, Sr., 35 Vine St. Charles, a 1953 graduate of Galla Academy High School, has two brothers in Gallipolis : Junior and Lester Plymale. In 1953 he was the only graduate to win the scholarship key. He went on to Marietta College, and, in the last 20 years, has risen high in Owens- II· linois. · The other day be wrote to Hobart Wilson, Jr ., executive editor of the Sunday Times-Sentinel, and sent along a French-language. magazine. The magazine had an article which touched upon the manufacture of a cigarette called Gallia . Gallia cigarettes were brown, like cigars. Charles wrote: "The last time I was in France, I saw the attached article which mentioned Galli a . My secretary translated the article but not much turned up. Seems as though Gallia was a low tar cigarette which is being replaced by an equally WlSuccessful low tar brand. " , Charles said that his Dad 's ancestors eame from Brittany. There's a cartoon with the article, on page 48 of Le Figaro, and one baby. More from A. Don Pope'sselee· lions: · "Jan. 17, 1881 -Our oldelll daughter was vaccinated while up 10 Gallipolis and Will will vaccinate the other children from hers. Aug . 211, 1882-Will's sister Laura went horne on the Lizzie Jolmson. A new boat "Naoma" is on the river. The drougbt has the farrllers alarmed about theft crops. Nov. 5, 1882-1 went to Gallipolis and saw "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Also saw " HumptyDumpty!' - MILDRED GILMAN has given thl! Times-Sentinel copies of the bon()r roll of the Galls city schooiB fOP December, 1912; and January and February, 1913. There are somli familiar names, which we choose almost at random : ·: GAHS seniors : Ruth Sawyers and Merrill Weed, In all three . Juni01'8 Paul Shaw and Alma McCormick iii all three . Sophomores : Lillian Safford Freshmen : Otto Carter and Chester Leaper. ·• Washington School 8th year: NeUe Shaw was a repeater, but GUbed Bush and Harold Wetherholt were on. Seventh year : Paul Wagner, Ne~ Shaw, Carl Myers. Sixth year : LadT Halliday. Fifth year : Guy White, Palll· France. Third year : Ned Eachus;. Dwight Wetherholt, Foster Champer.,. Joseph, Sheline, Ned Cadot. Secom year : Joseph Merriman. In the fourth year there was an Edwin Anderson, • MOl. and there was another Edwin AnderJl Nf FUMt son listed in the Lincoln building aa & QuF senior. _ : DES BRUN tS 1 Lincoln building : Ludlow Carte"i Harry Lewis, O'Connor Holmes, ar. Smith, Barbara Smith, Capitolilt Casey, Minnie Mosby, Jerry Conchlnela Waahington, MarshaJt Shanklin, Enid Hogans, Th<xn~ ~ - - - ---""'=~--' Casey , John Scott, William Hilton; smoker with a long cigarette in his Mabel Carpenter, Minnie Carpenter; mouth says, "Now I have adopted Lena Lewis, and Ora Scott. • Gallia." The other guy says, " Me, I Grant building : Lucy Gilfilen,: never smoke brownies." Gomer Phillips. • The secretary's translation says Garfield building : Charles Robin.;: that in 1971, a cigarette ealled Gallia son. : appeared on the market which was Kanauga building : Birdie Ish.;: reported less hannful than previously Francis Lewi(l. • establi$hed cigarettes. However, this cigarette did not please smokery due to a less desirable taste. •• In 1978 this company (Seita J put ·on • the market a type of cigarette which (Continued from page 1) was mild and rich, launching a publicity campaign to spread the crease customers' bills,'' Koebel said. word that this cigarette was low in tar Congress agreed in late 1978 to have and nicotine. II was called Brown more realistic pricing of new natural fil~red cigarettes. gas production with passage of the Natural Gas Polley Act. By their ac· GRANDMA GWOOD'S DIARY, lion, the legislators voted to phase out from which we started using excerpts federal controls on the price of inlast Sunday, was not the diary of terstate gas. Such controls being in Grandma Emma Gatewood who the early 1950s. They will not be walked vast distances two decades removed entirely until1985. ago. You11 notice that the dates for "The whole intent of the Natural the Grandma of the diary are far back Gas Polley Act is to stimulate gas proin the 19th century. If Grandma Em- duction by allowing gas producers to ma was around then, she was only a receive increased prices. Federal controls on gas prices simply made It Club. He is devoted to the principle of uneconomical for producers w risk service to hi s profession , hi s the huge investments needed to community and his country. He is search for an develop new gas very active in professiona l sources," Koebel said. "Increases In orgaanization s and has been and customers' bills have been expected continues to be a leader in numberous since the Act was passed." Current increased producer prices civic programs and organizations in have resulted in increased gas exPortsmouth . ploration. Nationwide, gas well comGuests were flotary Anns, Fay pletions in the first two monnlhs of Wilson , visiting Rot<lrian from Point Pleasant and Genevieve Ward,sister- this year are up mo~ than 30 percent over the same period last year, he in-law of Rotarian Jack Robson . It was also loud shirt night with said . Gas industry drilling and pr<>Vernon Weber taking the honors. duction investment is up by 14.4 perJudging was done by the ladies of the cent. New gas discoveries as of midchurch who also prepared the dinner. May are 40 percent higher than in Welker also recognizf9 Rotarian Lee 1978, and drilling is up by 23 percent. "Despite necessary increases in the McComas a nd th e new Mrs. price of natural gas, it will conlinue to McComas. be one of the most competitively pric· ed fuels . In 1960, an average residential gas customer spent only 1.5 percent of his disposable annual Income for home heating. Despite increases since then the average customer still spends the same 1.5 percent for gas heat today, ' Koebel aid . "Even with complete deregulation GALUPOUS - The 0 . 0. Mcin- of gas prices by 1985, the percentage tyre Park Commission has negotiated of annual income spent for gas a contract for construction of Phase I heating is expecld to decline to 1.4 of the Raccoon Creek County Park to percent." a local contractor, Holley Brothers Construction, Inc. of Rodney, Ohio. • AI the second bid opening on June 22, 1979, the Park Commission ' received bids from four (4) general Sunday Tlmes-8eotlnel contractors: King Contracting, Inc., Q<h ~~ ~._..,..,...._c::l,_ Karr Construction Co., Flck and Karr Construction Co., and Holley Brothers PubllJIII!<l every SUnday by n.e Oho VaUey Construction, Inc. The lowest bid of Publlahlng C..· MLIIUmodla,lnc. $402,300.00 by Holley Brothers ConGAU.IPOLIB DAO.YTRIBUNE struction, Inc. was still over budget 821 Third Ave., GallipoU.. Ohio 45831. by 8.2 pet All four bids were rejected. Publiahed every weekday evenfn« except According to H.C.R.S. regulations Saturday. Se<md au. POOblge Pald at Gallipolu, Ohio 4583t. concemig two (2) unsuccessful bid· 111£ DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St., Pomeroy, 0 . 4171111. Publilhed ding attempts the 0 . 0 Mcintyre Park week day evtnlnl eacept Sltuns.y. commission received pennission to every Entered aa aecond clus mailing matter at negotiate a contract beginning with Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daUy and Sunday 90c per week. the lowest bidder from the Ohio Motor route $3.90 per month. Department of Natural Resources in MAIL SUBSCR!i'TION RATE.'i Columbus. n.e Galllpoll.o DaD~ Trtbun<! In Ohio and Holley Brothers Construction Inc. W031 VIrginia one year 133.110; ou ftlO!\Iho contract was negotiated and awarded 117.10; Uu-.. montha 110.10, Ellewhoro $.18.110 per year; el.x monthiJ ta.OO; three monthl for $368,200.00 which is within the con- •n.oo; motorrouter.~~Gmonthly. struction budget. • n.e DaUyBenUne , one year $3.1.00;_Slz '!""'Initial construction has begun on thl 117.10; three monlho 13!.00. .......,.re 1311.110; Alx months P!.OO; lbree monthll1!.00. the first county park and the official The Associated Preu 11 e:~cluaJvez:uucJ tchel groundbreaking _ceremony is to the use for pubUcaUon ol aU news cred.lted to the newl!lpaper and allo locaJr scheduled Augusll8, 1979 at the park .....,l>ubiiJiied herein. site. t were left to right, Vernon Weber, winner of the loud shirt contest, Rotary president Jack Walker, and Mike Williams , principal speaker. Williams' talk emphasizes service Middleport-"Let Service Light the Way " was the subject of Governor Mike Williams talk as he spoke to the Middl~port-Pomeroy Rotary Friday night. Before entering into the theme Williams reminded Rotarians that this is an important year since it marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of Rotary International and asked the Middleport-Pomeroy Club to join with other clubs in appropriate recognition of the event. He described the new world-wide 3H program of Rotary which is concerned with the improvement of In closing, Governor William s health, the alleviation of hunger and the advancement of humanitarian reminded Rotarians of the Rotary efforts. This program is intended to be International Convention the first supported financially by an annual week of June 1980 in Chicago and he encouraged representation from the contribution of $15 per member. The program involves many factes, club to join a delegation of Rotarians one of which was recently to attend. accomplished when 710,000 tetanus . Jack Walker, president, introduced vaccine shots were given in the Governor Williams. It was noted there Philippines and plans call for six are 34 Rotary Clubs with 2,800 million of these to be donated world- members in District 669 of Rotary the wide over the next five years. There International comprising are many long-term self-help southeast quadrant of Ohio. Walker commented that Governor programs involved and this Year of is a past president and Williams the Child,emphasis will be given to member of the Portsmouth Rotary benevolent services for children. Holley finn wins park bid right of the roadway, struck a sign and a guardrail, and came to rest over an .embankment near the riverfront. The truck was reported stolen by owner McKinney at 2:49a.m. Saturday. The driver of the truck has not been identified. , RACINE - Students in the Racine welding, carpentry, mechanics, PI'A chapter have found lhll sum- animal ldectloo, record keeplng, inertnlereltlng u they have received public spMklng, livestock feeding, an oppoi1UIIIty to practice what they and the raising of crops. learned In the clauroom. A 1UIIllll8I'Y of FFA projects in: Their recent activities have clude 24 head of breeding beef, over PI'OYille!l 1 chance forlhem to earn 8400 hours of work experience on money and have fun doing 11. truck and dairy farms, five sheep, : Three FFA members, David 50,000 tomaloe!l, 13 market hog.s , lA-, Stanley Holter and Phl1lp three gardens, 50 chickens, an a~ of Xlnc:ald, 1ttencled the second liesslon potatoes, one and a quarter acre of .t FFA Camp Mulkingum where they tobacco, one beef fOl' the fair, and Jtamed the value of leadership and over 50 head of dairy cattle. OlOperaUon. They were Involved in ,dfie and shotgun practice, canoes, motorboata, IWimming, IOftball, Six couples apply bubtball, and observed the talent lhow and public speaking contest. lbe tllree found the flag-railing and for marriage licenses lowerln(j cemnonles to be outltandlng. GAlLIPOLIS - Six couples ap-· AI I cmununity project, FFA plied fill' marriage license in Gallla memben painted both the boys and Cowrty Probate Court last week . l!lrla booms at the new addltloo to the Making application were : !lllh ICbool. . Kevin L Lemley, 23, Gallipolis, -· At the July FFA meeting, new mechanic , and Janet F. Beaver, 25, members were welcuned lllld plana hospital aide. Were made fOI' the upcoming Meigs Robert C. Ash, 48, Gallipolis, Kaiser County Fair. It wu declcled to liSe the employe, and Susie L. Watkins, 41, cecently built red bam prOject fill' a Gallipolis, unemployed. conc:salon stand at the fair. After the Chris Gallian, 18, Gallipolis, Iron fair, the bam wiD be oftered for sale w<rker, and Vanessa Newcomb, 18, and anyone Interested in purchaalng Galllpo!U, unemployed. ' it Ia ubd to cootact any FF A officer Orland Cremeans, 23, Cheshire, «Aaron Sayre, boiler maker, and JeMifer Sayre, 21, -- Fair projecta were also dlacuaaed Kanauga, laborer. James Allen Bush, 19, Vinton, Bob u well u having an ediiC8tional i1ooUL 1be meeting wu later ad- Evans ,employe, and Kimberly Jo journed to the Syracuae pool. Haah, 18, Vinton, Holzer employe. • Gerald B. Crabtree, 57, Rodney , .. FFA advllor Sayre said the student. are doing 1 good job on their projec- retired, and Margaret E. Cornwell, 42, ~- Each member 18 keeping a dally Bidwell, cool< · I'ICOI'd of their Individual projects to determine any profit or 10111. Sayre .td the FF A motto ol "leamlng by dllinS" lUll bolcll true today. The U,&a9-foot Matterhorn Is not - During llchool months, studenta add the highest mountain in Swi~land. to their knowledge such skllb u The Monte Rosa tops it at 15,:1D4 feet. SIGN UP NOW Goode: Higher TAKE PART -Taking part in the Friday night dinner meeting of the Middleort - Pomeroy Rotary New. influenza strain . will be here in winter ~uthern 1 (fftR ENDS UiUST 181H } PRICE REG. '25 PER PERSON NOW '25 FOR TWO PEOPLE THE FITNESS CENTER • • • 417 Second Ave. Gal!lpolls, 0. several Asian countries. widespread epidemics, he said. "There was influenza B ill 'some ln a Washington state nursing countries during the last influenza home, 24 percent of the residents season," said Or. David Brandllng- suffered respiratory alhnenta from BeMelt of the CDC. "It is definitely mid-March to May 1. lnfiuenza B was an influenza-like illness, neither isolated from at least ooe patient, 11M! unusually mild or severe." CDC sail~ In Its Morbidity and Influenza B, which is similar to the Mortality Weekly Report. B-Hong Kong variety prevalent in the About the same time,- 36 percent early 1970s, is expected to be fairly more than 1()0 -- of the resldenta of a widespread during the flu season this Minnesota nurstng home suffered winter , Bran<Uing-Bennett said. from f-ever and respiratory illness. But unlike influenza A varieties Medical researchers isolated the LAKE CLOSED such as Br112il, Russia or Texas, Influenza B virus from throat eultures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) :__ State influenza B usually tenda not to eause provided by a number of patients. Health Director John Ackerman ordered Friday that Lake White near Waverly in Pike County be closed to swimming and water skiing because of an outbreak of virus cases. Ackerman took the action after being advised by the Pike County Board of Health that the virus cases, including hepatitis, invQlved persons COMMUNITY MENTAL Hr ILTH CENTER, INC. either living near the lake or who had The Gifts of Speech d. Hearing been sjVimming there. Ackerman said ·state Health Unlock the Doors to Communication Department workers will begin The Sp~ech Hearing Department has these testing the lake water on Monday. HUGHKIRKEL Kirkel Rotary speaker GAUJPOUS - Tuesday evening's Rotary Club weekly meeting will be held in the French Five Hundred , Room at the Holzer Medical Center at 6 p.m. followed by a special program by Hugh P. Klrkel, president of the hospital. The presentati~ is entiU~, "This lathe Holzer Medical Center , featuring color slides and _nsrration for an overnew of the ~ltaltlself and the people who provtde the multitude of services required to operate such a large health care faclity. . Rotarian Klrkel eame to Gallipolis as the chief executive officer of the hospital in March of 1973. At the tbne he accepted the position at the Holzer Medical Center, he was Asaoclate Administrator of RushPresbyerlan.St. Lukes Medical Center, an 1158 bed hospital in Chicago, Illinois. Following a ten year period as Hospital Administrator in the U.S. Air Force, Medical Service Corps. from 1961 until 1961, he was the Assistant Director ol the 962 bed Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, also in Chicago. He holds the rank of Lt. Colonel, Retired, with the U. S. Air Force Reaerve Medical Service Corps. A native ol Philadelphia, Penn· !Jylvanla, Klrkel bolds a Bachelors Degree from the University of Pennsylvania and Masten Degree In Hospital Administration · from the University of Iowa. Within the conunwtity, he is a member of the Boad of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and is active in the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commrcer and Gallipolis Rotary Club. Professionally, Klrkel is a member ol the Boad of Trustees and the Executive Conunittee of the Consortium Loan official -· ' (And we're doing something about it.) The go everyw here jean for men who want rugged good looks, fit , fine qualit y and "No-Fault" un condi tio nal easy care. Made o f I 0()% cotton 14 oz. denim with Sanfor-Set• to wash cleaner and dry ready to wear without pucker or wrinkles~ never shrink o ut of size. Front swing and rear pa tch pocke ls, fiMe _ legs. Navy in sizes 27-42. Flare & Straight Legs guest speaker GAUJPOUS - Gary Fogle, coowner of the Columbus First Mortgage Oompany, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors, Inc. at <nears. Fogle was introduced by Program Chalnnan, Bud McGhee, of Bud McGhee Realty. . Fogle said the Columbus First Morgage Company was established in Septemblir, 1974, and that although the eronomy Is suppose to be in a mild recession, that his company has done 9 millioo dollars of loans this year. That borne buying is still a stable in· vestment, especially since the Graduated Payment Mortgage is made avalalble to all Realtors and of the advantage it Is to the buyers. Henry Cleland, Jr. reported on the Code of Ethics for Realtors. Willis Leadingham, President, announced the State Conventloo of Realtors will be held in Cincinnati, Sept. 9 through the 12th and urged the members to attencl. The 29 members and guests allen· ding the meeting were: Virgil Teaford, Helen Teaford, Bruce Teaford and Rebecca Teaford, guest, of Teaford Real Estate, Pomeroy; Henry Cleland, Jr. and Kathy Cleland of Cleland Realty, Inc., Pomeroy; Don Shaffer and Michael Gillum of Shaffer Realty, Jackson; Bud McGhee, Donna McGhee, guest, Anita Kackley and Brent Kackley, guest, of Bud McGhee Realty, GallipoiU; Ken Morgan and -Barbara Morgan, guest, of Wood Real Estate, GallipoiU; Bill Toney, Sr., Bill Toney, Jr., Vlclde Hauldren, Wall Lane, Becky Lane and Willa Davis of Toney Realty Gallery of Homes, Gallipolis; Connie stutes, Jim Stutes, Joe Leach of Slues Real Estate, Gallipolis; Connnle Saunders and Merrill Carter of Century 21 Southern Hills. Real Estate, Gallipolis; Willis Leadingham and Marie Leadingham of Leadingham Real Estate, Gallipolis; Cookie Viers, affiliate member, of Columbus First Mortgage Company, Gallipolis and guest speaker, Gary Fogle of Columbus First Mortgage Company of Columbus, Ohio. : • : : Gallia Jaaison Me•vs for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio. He serves on the Executive Conunittee of the Medical Microwave of Ohio Educational TV Network. He is a Provider Member of the Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee of the Area Sixth Health Systems Aency and Provider Member of the Ohio Statewide Health Coordinating Council. He holds membership in a number of regional, state and nationa! professional hospital organlzatins. He and his wife Vivian reside in Halliday Heights. services available for the hearing impaired individua I. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services · For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992·2192. Stale Baok No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF The Ohio Valley Bank Company of GalUpolls In tbe State of Ohio aod Domestic Subsidiaries at tbe el011e of buslaess on June 30, 1979. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ..... .. ........ . . . ..... 6,872,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ............................. ....... .. 8,421,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ............... . ... .. ........ . ..... 1,735,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... . ..... . .... . ... ..... .. .. . ............. . 6,306,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ... . ........ , ........... ... ... 201,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements wresell ...................... .. .......... 1,700:000.00 a . Loans , Total (excluding unearned illcome ) ... _, ..... 39,936,000.00 b. Less Reserve for possible loan losses . . .. . .. , , ... .. .... 196,000.00 c. Loans, Net . . ... , ..... . . ....................... .. ...... .. . 39,740,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ......... .... .. . .. 1,376,000.00 Other assets . . ...... .......... , .. ... ..... ... .. . ..... . .. .... ... 587,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... .... . .. , ............. ·.......... ... . .... . 66,936,000.00 LIABILITIES " " • •' ATLANTA (AP) -- More cases of influenza B, which . swept through nursing homes in two states this spring, are expected with a worldwide increase in the Hoog Kong flu-like illness, public health officials said Friday. The national Center for Disease Control said the virus has eaused considerable illness, especially among the elderly, in Eitrope and " dinks Americans get what they pay for. •• Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . ..... . . .... . ... . • . ... . ...... 12,073,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . partnerships, and corporations .. ........... .. ....... . ....... 45,623,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ............ . ..... . ......... 53,1100.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... . ...... . .. .. ... .. . . ........ . .......... 2,715,000.00 Deposits of commercial hanks ...... .. .......................... . . 1,1100.00 Certified and officers ' checks ............ . ...... .. . .... . ..... .. . 276,000.00 Total Deposits ................. ........... . .. .............. . 60,741,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ..... . .. .... ........ . ...... 13,375,000.00 b. Total time and savings depo~its ... ....... .......... 47,366,000.00 Other liabilities ....... . ... . ... .. ..... ................... .. .... 891,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ................... . ........ .. ..... .... 61,632,000.00 I EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a . No. shares authorized 137,500 b. No. shares outstanding 137,500 . ........... (Par Value ) 1,375,1100.00 Surplus .................... ... ..... .... . . ................... 2,125,000.00 Undivided profits . .. ...... ... ....... .. ...... . ........ . ... .. .. 1,1K16,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ......... . ... . .... . ............. . 5,306,1100.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND . EQUITY €APITAL .... . .......... .. ... . ................... 66,938,1100.00 MEMORANDA Amounts oustanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000ormore ... ......... , .......... . .......... . .. . ...... 3,100,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: a. Cash and due from depository institutions ..................... 5,177,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............. .. .... .. ............. 3,893,1100.00 c. Total loans .......................... , ............. ; . . .... 39,820,000.00 d. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more ..... . .... . ...•. . . . ....... 3,768,000.00 Total deposits ••.•... ••• .•.•. ... , .... ... . . ••• .••.•••• ••••• •••10,184,000.00 Total assets .............. .. ....... .... .. . ........... .. . . . •• fr1,448.000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed; pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities ................. 2,642,000.00 Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) .... ...... ... ... ... . 357,1100.00 TOTAL ... ... ......... , ............................. , ....... 2,999,000.00 I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in confonnance with the inatructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 1. Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· lion (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been W~min· ed by us and in the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the instruction issued by the FDIC ~Wd is true and correct Merrill L. Evans ' Ernest N. Wiseman - Directors Frank H. Mills; Jr. State of Ohio, County of Gallia, ss: /Sworn to and subscribefl before me this 24th day of July, 197.9, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this hank. My commission expires AprilS, 1980. Phyllis P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. • •I' :I I �STUDENT HONORED - Charles "Bert" Lanham, center, a Marshall University senior from Point Pleasant, has been selected as the 1979-80 recipient of the West Virginia Bankers Association &howtic Award: The award, a $1,000 scholarship, is given m recogmtion of scholastic excellence leadership and interest in banking as a career. Prese~ting the A-6-The Sunday Tlffies&ntinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 - A-4- The Sw1<lay Times.Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 Ol~..f:.?ck ,.~!Jrel~ l,a!!:J}f!:...._ check is Russell T. Keith, executive manager of the West Virginia Bankers Association, while Dr. Sara E. Anderson, MU College of Business dean, looks on. Lanham is a May candidate for the B.B.A. degr,ee with dual majors in finance and economics. He is a 1976 graduae of Point Pleasant High School. PORTLAND - Old Lock No . 21 is getting a face lift by 11 members of the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC). For the past few days, these young people, all high school students from Ohio, have been shoveling mud off the esplanade and knocking down weeds and brush all over the grounds. headquarters, Spikethey Camp, is theTheir old powerhouse where bunk Christian, Dayton; Ted Mattingly, not only what It means to work, but Dayton ; Kimberly Phillips, Car!We ; also respect for the natural ell· Rachel Weatherup, Yellow Sprmgs; VlrOIUilent. . . and Janet Detty, Londonderry.. Group study and frr~lde chat$ are The demeanor and aspirations of a regular feature With the group, these young people IS a credit not only When bedtime comes, they all exto the YCC but to themselves. They all perience the relaxL1g effect of sweet indi.cate this has been a great ex- slumber and tired bodies. penence d~pite bee stings, chiggers r-';;;;;;; ____________________ down at night in their sleeping bags. Each takes their turn at cooking and dishwashing. A couple of times a day the five girls and six boys under the direction of their camp leader, go in their van to the Portland Park to wash up. The group, which works four days a week, is a portion of a larger camp of 50 young persons headqllilrtered at Rio Grande College. This group has been to the Bob Evans Farm and plan to g0 canoeing soon. They will next visit the Reedsville Dam, where their next project is scheduled. The work leader here is Chris Korlesk, a soil major from Ohio State University. Others in the crew are James Pletcher, Bluffton; David Roberts , Elyria ; Sandy Martin, Latham; Charles Talbort, Cleveland; Meigs & Gallia Cnty. F.O.P. Lodge #95 * WENDY HOLCOMBE ;::. DATE: Wed., Sepl. 19, 1979 TIME: 6 :00P .M. & 9 :00P .M. TICKETS: $5 .00 Middleport Jr. High School South 3rd Ave. Middleporl , Oh io Journalist planning voyage Timney Welker, a 37-year-old veteran newspaper editor and writer who says that '1he only philosophy I've ever seen that is worth living is in the Bible," is planning a 30,000-mile sailing journey that will take him to some of the most famous landmarks in biblical history. Welker, who plans to write a book that will include photographs of the journey, said that "the roots of a race or nationality may be in Ireland, Africa or China, but the Mideast is the roots of an entire species: We generally call it hwnanity. " The purJXllle of the book, according to the sailing journalist, "is to combine philosophy, religion, the arts and history into a package that is readable, that is understandable to the cominon man. The fact is, we're all very conunon, indeed; it's jiL'lt that most of us are reluctant to admit it." The skipper, who was at one point in his career a photo editor for The Boston Globe, plans to take photographs and talk with people in places such as the Isle of Patmos (where St. John wrote The Revelation ), Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, Thuatira, Sardis, Philadelphia and Laodicea, as well as more famous places such as Jerusalem and Nazareth. And he plans to combine these photographs with original verse and a contemporary and conunon sense interpretation of the words of important biblical figures from Abraham to Christ. Other members of the crew will include: a painter who will not only capture the places, but the people who live there; a non-Genomlnational minister who will trace the roots of the religions and civilizations that came out of the part of the world; and a cinematographer who will prepare a documentary series for television. The paintings from the voyage will be made into an e><hibition .that will travel the country, as well as being put into a book with descriptions of · both the places and the trip itself. ''This is a hwnanitarian venture rather than a sectarian one," -Welker said. "So many times we get so involved in the machinations and arbitrary points of man-made existence· that we forget the godly aspect of human endeavor. This ventw-e is for everyone." A good example of the nondenominational aspect of the journey. is the proposed crew: A Protestant; a Catholic; a Jew; and a retired Baptist minister. "Even though this is a non-profit venture, it is still going to cost a lot of money - which means a lot of donations from people who believe in what we are doing," Welker said. "The cost will be over $50,000, most of whic\l will be for the ship and the cost to outfit her. The crew isn't making any money ; they're donating their time and services because they REPORT READY Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor of state, will release the latest report of the audit and examination of Orange Township, Meigs County, on Tuesday, July 31. The examiner's reports are open to public inspection. A copy of this report may be seen at the office of the Prosecuting Attorney and Township Clerk. ,-, ,_ . SLI Dl NC: CLASS DOOR -lL_. '"" • I MASTER BEOROOM 13'· 4" '"" - .............. .............. .... ..............,"' SNACK : ' IAJI /'u."r.J ' ' ~ KITCHEN/DINIIIQ u .a· .\ ~IN(N v -.. __ --·---·--·--· _ -··-------- ___ ..... __ _ L I - ~ ~ :> Monday thru Friday BEDROOM 12'· 0" HOT FUDGE CAKE BEDkOOM 12' 0" liVING ROOM 20 '- 0" THE GAlliPOUS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 59e Featuring 5 Flavors of Ice Cream ~ \!!dairy1sle~ square feet) Th/~ ~om e " carpeted throughout. equipped with the extra 1nsu1ation pachge ':j' olal wrap Fom -Cor, fiberglass tub . etc . Just one of several homes on ••!Splay al Kmq sbur y Home Sates 5.75% Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. VINE Srt!ffT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446·9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU AUGUST 4TH "We ReseNt the Right to Limit Quantity" · SUPERIORS BONELESS USDA BONELESS TAVERN HAMS CHUCK STEAK WHOLE OR HALF ~169 SAVORY GOLDKIST MIXED BACON FRYER PARTS 49~ LB. 79~ LB. SUPERIORS ENDS & PIECES FRANKIES BACON 12 oz. PKG. 89~ 3 BOXLB. $179 FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN CRISP HEAD LETTUCE E. MAI-N ST. OHIO NEW Wt'ITE POTATOES 2 ~g; 89e 1OLB.•1 FRESH JUICY FRESH PEACHES MUSHROOMS LB. 39¢ BROUGHTON 2% MILK 79¢ 8 oz. CTN. RC DIET RITE 8 COLA '119 oz. somEs PASSBOOK SAVINGS 'For The Finest In Manufactured Housing" 1100 • SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. WILL PAY. YOU 46 48x24 3 FK 18 3 BEDROOM- FRONT KITCHEN - . 1 BATt1 (I 041 NEW YORK ( AP) :.. Former President Richard Nixon has made a down payment on a penthouse atop a cooperative apartment building at Madison Avenue and 72nd Street, The New York Times reported today, q~oting a source . The Times also quoted another source as saying the nine-room penthouse was sold for $750,000. It was reported recenUy that Nixoo and his wile, Pat, who sold their San,: Clemente estate In California, wanted • to return to New York to be near their: daughters. ._~ ficb;t; ./ A Good Turk ... .......... ...... _____ . .. !ffi DOWN PAYMENT MADE ! JOHn~on~ -.... __ ......__ I ~ Locust st. in Middleport Ph. 992-5248 I ...~~= ~ , '0 1: .. &- THIS WEEK .July 30-Aug. 3 CINCINNATI (AP) A former told them he is withdrawing his general foreman fll' Westinghouse affidavit. Electric Corp, has withdrawn an NRC spokesman Jan Strasma said I 1 affidavit with the Nuclear Regulatory Blanch and four NRC inspectors went I Commission which had criticized through the Zimmer plant last I I electrical Installations at the Zimmer Thw-sday, examining the installations I Nuclear Power Station. Blanch mentioned in his June 26 Donald Blanch, 40, Oncinnati, had complaint. been in charge of electrical crews Blanch was satisfied that problems during construction al the $670 rnilUon he indicated were being corrected , nuclear plant 20 miles up the Ohio strasma said. River from Cincinnati at Moscow, The Atomic Safety & Licensing I -'-I Ohio. Board of the NRC will reswne I felt the same way about Dr. Tap. 1 Lawyers for the Nuclear licensing hearings in Cincinnati in had an appointment with him last Regulatory Commssioo said Blanch August f<l' the plant. Dear Sir, June and it was naturally cancelled. I have just finished reading a.nother Meanwhile, I wrote him a two page article in the July 26 edition al the letter telling him why I liked him as a paper concerning Judge Calhoun and doctor. Sheriff Montgomery. , In other words, I gave him the I don't know the lleginning al the flowers while he could smell them. He problem between them, bull feel the! had a good sense of hwnor. For examthis is going too far inasmuch as it is a ple, when he removed my kidney had reflection on our jiL'ltice system stone, I asked him how big it was. He in the county. here gestured with his hands that it was Mon. & Fri. tile Our elected officialll should try to about the size of a football - then Tues.-Wed.·Sat. til 5 work hand in hand for the betterment smiled. Tllursdoy 11112 of our county, not cause ridicule. Furthermore, when I met him for There is already enough disrespect in all appointments - he always smiled our country without our sheriff and as he shook hands and .asked how I judge adding to it by such pettiness as was. It is said that no man is Inarguing over parking spaces. dispensable. But a man of the caliber It seems to me that there is a lot of of Dr. Tap will be difficult to replace. provoking going on that should not.be. All in all, sometimes I wonder if we I don't feel that this really is the have an unjust God - when He takes problem, but if it is, let there be more the lives of such kind and worthy parking spaces for those in these people - at a comparatively young positions ...whatever the deeJI'8efded age. bitlernellS is, please Mr. Calhoun and Ernest G. Thorne, Mr. Montgomery, read I John 4: 7-8, Tliurman, Ohio and then forgive one another and forget, for the good of the county. The Bible states that a house July 25, 1979 . divided cannot stand and I feel that To the Editor, People of Gallia, and to this holds true for our jiL'llice system. the Board : Respectfully submitted, I have been reading with interest Mrs. Delores Spencer, concern the letters regarding the and Rt. I, Box 306B, Bidwell, OH, 45614 .,.. -....-. Holzer Medical Center Board's decision to close the school of nursing, and .,.. ....... ._ . . . .. "'-llmltDaftl.. reduce it from a three year diploma ,.., ...._ ........ u,t.t. -...... ,.,_.. program to a two year associate -~,... July 'l1' 1979 degree. AIM ...... IIII ... IUIII.,......., ~,.. Dear Mr. Editor : Mltlfi.OII._._..,..,.,'Thl ........ I was impressed by the graduates of Thinking your readers might want Holzer Medical Center School of to see what Ed Clark, the publi.sher of Nursing and others now balding top The Jackson Journal -Herald, had to JXI'Iitions who describe the quality of ..,_ _..,..._.....,.......,_ _.., say about the late Dr. Sere Tap, it training received, the prestige of the follows: Holzer Medical Center statewide, and .._,,..., _..._ _.,._.......,._ ' 'In my whole life I have only known the comparison of the two programs one Turk. His name was Berc Tap. He - the three year diploma being far ..,... ......_..... was a urologist and surgeon at superior in so many ways. They have -.· ~--Gallipolis. He operated on me twice questioned the decision of the board . and my wife once. All three times he ' ' · 'I I .. ' I realize that those in the profession cut straight and tgrue. We respected who speak from knowledge and exhim as a good doctor and as a kind perience have much more authority and considerate man and friend . on the matter when decisions are be. . .. ..... News of his death Saturday nigt4 ing made , but I would like to speak from a heart attack saddened our from another point of view - that of a bowehold. The only Turk I have recipient of Holzer Medical Center known as a good Turk." care. Since I was two years old when my grandfather brought me from Athens to Gallipolis lor annual checkups, through four major aerations, and the birth of one child, I have, for 43 years, been cared for with kindness and professionality. This Holzer tradition of quality care and high professional standards naturally includes the school of nursing where students are prepared to practice their profession in a superior rather than a merely adequate way . For a smaller conununity to have hsd such a facility for so long is a point of great pride. At a time when traditions and landmarks are being senselessly destroyed, this move is (5.875% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD not only very disheartening, but just doesn 1 make sense. I am for progress when it IS progress, but a change backward for the sake of f am not sure what, doesn't as my children say - "compute"! Why tamper with a proven thing? I hope the board will not elect to buy ' a "pig in a poke" and reconsider its decision before a terrible mistake has been made. Jan Wetherholt Colwnbus, Ohio ............_ '23,900 LR & DR Furniture _ D elivery ond Set-Up lnduded -------WARCROOf PECIAL ;=: 1 1 I I· lt's•dlftdnt. .................. 0 Reg.s9c Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to r..-duction by the editor) and musl he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publicatioh. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Opposes move believe m the voyage." And what do you call a ship that is launched on a holy mission: The Intrepid? The Enterprise., Well, the captain is calling her The Maranatha: The skipper said that the word maranatha was a term that was used in early Christian times as both a salutation and a farewell, and literally means, "The Lord is corning (soon)!" "People all over the world ·call the Lord by a host of names, but He is still Lord of all, and the name of our sailing vessel is valid for all religioLLS persuasions," Welker said. S I I I I Divided house LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE {<nt""g ·Worker withdraws affidavit I,---------~---------------·.1 16 Plus Deposit I "Safe Savings Since 1886" a future 90-DAY CERTIFICATE I-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6% 6.50% She ha s all lhe 11me 1n lhe world 10 be what she wa nts to be. But 11me alone 1sn ·l all she needs 10 re ach her true po1en11al The nsu1g costs of educat1on and profeSSIOnal 1ra1n1ng could be a bamer lo he r fu ture $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM Sta n bu1ld1ng lhal lulure f1rmly w1th an Athens Coun ty Sav1ngs plan that pays the h1ghes1 Interest allowed by law. 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES Lei Athens County Sav1ngs make 11 11appen lor her and for you . 7.75% \Ne can rnake it happen . fa-)Cil.l $1,000 MINIMUM 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7% $1,000 MINIMUM 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8.25% 8% $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM WE ALSO OFFER THE 6-MONTH MONEY THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. MARKET CERTIFICATES - J!£!'for~ $10,000 MINIMUM INTEREST PAYABlE MONTHLY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE Federal Regulat ions requhe a substantial penally lor llfl~ mat u re Wlllld rawal ol cert1t1tall! ANCHOR HOCKING This Week's ruhds. Special 59C DON'T YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF ANO YOUR FAMILY TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT••• LAYS' BAR-B-Q CORN CHIPS THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. j\45-3832 . I • GALLIPOLIS, 0. Thank you, Nancy Fowler '3ooted lVine/ ~uice . SPECIAL S.WINGS EACH WEEK . ON FEATUAEO ITEMS. I . I �I A-6-The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 A-7-TheSundayTimes-&ntlnel, Sunday, July29.1979 Hope to ·bridge gap between auto, aircraft <dl~lclh\~ Area designers build revolutionary' copter MRS. ROY ESHENAUR Pf. PLEASANT -The remains rl Mrs. Roy W. Eahenaur Were burled Saturday, July 21, at the KJrilaDd Memorial Park 1J! Point Pleasant with the m. Dr. James StleriiJII'IIIII of Main Street BllpCiat Church condtlctlng gravelade BerV!cea. Marian Eahenaur waa active In the Main ~ Baptist fellowship for many ~-------------~0'----------------~ ~.•~<""''c::;;::~------_, yean. l ,--- --::-:;-;-:_~~-:~:.:. ~.~== 3 ·G.. · ~ .1 I Artist's concept of rotorcycle: top, front, side l 1 L-------~-----------~----•---------------~--------------------------------------------------------~ U. S. SKYHOOKS A ~~....., · 'flat -rrs ,. r" is d~ tt1 f re! l) L ~~.~:i<nc D H-S Aero crc.le 1 wh;d1 !11 ~ b~l"'n de~e l o pt"J for" the U S. Arr11y from the 1955 DH--4 Tile OH - 5 -~powered by a 44- h p M erCu r y f"lk. SS, ""h •ch driv('S ~o-ax. a ll)' t~A-· c.o three . blad e IT1a rn rotor~ ea r.:h -:> f IS ft. di<!meter. Range is SO m il e!. at Helr-Ve n->~ - 7S m. p.h . R,giJr US. Arr F...>~ =e bues are to be eq \J ipped wi tf, :1 spe r:i a !rse d ai rborn e c r;;a sll rc nck r , the Kaman H-43. Shown here rs an "o r. loa n" U.S. Na..,.,. HOK-1 (Bu Ae r: 125530 : b~.a r1n~ temoo rar y U.l. A.F. m:arkings . N ote t!mergt!ncy form appara tus. IN DEVELOPING the rotorcycle, aircraft deslgnen Lou Green and Roy Elll8oo, borrowed beavtly from an experlmenlal machloe (pictured · above) developed lo the 1950's by the DeLaclmer HeUcopter Corporation lor the Uolted States miUtary. Ao artist'• conception of the ouperatructure of the rotorcycle (pictured right) ahoWII the low prop de~~lgn of the craft Acconllog to the de~~lgnen, with the double COWlter-rotatlog propo, the thnuot component II alwoyo trylag to aldd the UIUog .U.ea back noderneath the weight. They compare this principle to a nwoer who leans forward and loto his tuma, lo that a nwoer leans losUoctlvely, anticipating the tbrwit produced at his feet. .;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;.;.;.;.;.::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::::::::::;.;.:-:·:::::::::!:::::::::::::::·:::::: FOLLOW THE ARROWS • Puring the service, which members of the inuneiiiate family participated in, the pastor spoke of the eternal life with Christ which those who have received Him as their personal Savior enjoy. Both Mrs. Eshenaur and her husband, Dr. Roy Eshenaur, died in the DC-10 plane crash in Chicago May 25. The family delayed burial of Mrs. Eshenaur' s body in hopes that Dr. Eshenaur's body would be identified so they could be buried together in Point Plea$11llt. But, because his body could not he identified. .It was buried near Los Angeles, along with 29 ·other unidentified bodies from the same accident. The bodies were burled 1o Calllornia because most of the victims were from there. The Eshenaur family expresses their appreciation for the love and concern shown by friends of the famUy and thanks those who have supported them In prayer during this loss. One member of the family, who wishes to remain unidentified said "our loss is heaven's gain ." ' The family also wishes to thank those who have made' donations to the Eshenaur Memorial Fund which wiU be used to assist rescue squads In Mason Ccunty. son of the late Wilson and tAiice Might Pierce. · . · . He is survived by his wife, Mildred · ooe daughter Tina, Syrac:u~e · 1~ sons, Tony, s).racuse; Paul, Ohio; Jon, Minersville, and Ten-y of Lorain, and ooe brother Raymond of Racine. ' ' Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Robert Stewart officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. "'- n.om JOSEPH SOU'l1f CHARLESTON - 1'1oyd Joeeph, rl, Kentucky St., South Charlelton, died Friday IIIOI'I1lni at Tllamu Memorial Hoepltal followlnll a IJn8erln« lllnesl. Mr. Joeeph - hom In Mlnersvllle, Sept. 25, ltll, the 1011 of the late Clara and David Joeepb. He wu allo preceded In deeth by hla wile, Ruby, a IIIIer, Rtlth, and a brother, David. He II survived by one son, Charla; lour grandchlldren and one great.grandchild ; .even sisters, Edith Kegerrela and Mabel Hughes, MGnroe, Mich.; Mary Farley, New Port, Mich.; Martha Hendreln, I.Jn. coin Park, Mich.; narence cu.ter, Middleport; PbyUII Joeepll, Racine, and Either J.-pb, Minersville. Fwlel'll aervlca wW be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Snodgr8lla Funeral Home. Bllrlal will be In South Olarleston Cemtecy . CLINTON W. PIERCE SYRACUSE - rnnton W. Pierce, 42, S)'I'ICILII!, died Friday at his residence. Mr. Pierce wu born May 28, 1917, DESIGNER AND MAQfiNIST - Lou Green, Leon, W. Va., left, and Gary Smeltzer, Gallipolis, are pictured working on the rotorcycle at Smeltzer's Machine Shop, located at 38 Madison Ave. The craft's design incorporates a patented transmission which BY LARRY EWING GALLIFOLIS-Three area men have developed a device they hope will bridge the gap between the automobile and the aircraft-the rotorcycle, a one-man helicopter. Designed by Lou Green, Leon, and Roy Elliston, Patriot, and machined by Gary Smeltzer, Gallipolis, the basic concept behind the craft is explained as follows: "In essence, to fly from one point to another, it is only necessary to start the engine, open the throttle and, literally, head in the desired direction." Explaining the development of the rotorcycle, Green, a native of England and veteran of the Royal Air Force, said earlier this week, "It wasn't really designed, It evolved from an idea." will, according to tho! developers, eliminate yaw ~-PE_R_SO-NAL-1111111 ZE-D....._. Compression packaged Johns-Manville fiber glass insulation makes it easy! MONUMENTS problems that plagued earlier attempts to develop such a machine. Green, a licensed commercial pilot, plans to test fly the rotorcycle within a month. Texaco International, Inc.; continued, "however, this machine suffered from a yaw problem." "To overcome their problem," Elliston explained, ''they would slip drive their belt'! either left or right depending on which was' needed. This caused overheating of the belts and the machine was therefore unreliable-after several attempt'!, the Army abandoned the project." The rotorcycle has borrowed heavily from the DeLackner design and incorporates a patented transmission, built and machined by Smeltzer, that, according to the developers, overcomes the problems of the DeLackner craft. A ten year veteran machinist, Smeltzer, who fonnerly built a patented tobacco stripper which has been sold to the Perry-New Holland Ccr- poration lor production, explained that the transmission of the craft allows the two counter-rotating blades to self-adjust, thereby eliminating any unwanted yaw. Smeltzer, whose machine shop is located at 38 Madison Avenue, said the biggest problem in the construction of the one-man helicopter was in the selection of materials. "We were seeking the best quality possible," Smeltzer explained. Elliston and Green, who have inc,orporated as Pearl Rotorcycles, left Gallipolis ThUI'llday morning to attend the world's largest experimental air show at Oshkosh, Wis. · The developer's plan to sell kit'! of the rotorcycle, for approximately $9,000, to pave the way for a certified model to be marketed within the next two to three years. "A similar machine, developed for the U.S. military, has flown, and, with the exception of a yaw problem, flown weU, " the licenSed commercial pilot continued. During the 1950's-the United States Military exercised a plan for what was tenned "vertical assault," wherf troops would move rapidly over physical obstacles with a minimwn delay and maximwn surprise adI'll vantage. The government enYou're 17 or. older. You 're a high school couraged the major aircraft comgraduate or about to be. You're a U.S. citizen or panies to develop a machine that ·an alien with a green card. would meet the requirements of such You're all of those things and more: you're ·aplan. "What the anny wanted was an airsomeone who's Icoking for a,challenge. Someone craft that a soldier, not a pilot, could who can accept the demands of responsibility fly," developer Green, who plans to and leadership. test pilot the rotorcycle in ap. You're someone who can experience pride proximately a month, said. rn genurne achrevement. Because you're who you ''With few exceptions, the results are, the Army wi II give you a $2 500 cash bonus seemed to confinn that there was no - if you qualify - for serving four years in a mi!i'free lunch'," co-devloper Elliston extary skill designated by the Army. plained, "and that a small helicopter In addition, you'll receive over $419 a would be just as complicated and as month to start (before deductions), a chance to difficult to fly as a larger one, requiring a pilot at the controls rather travel, and earn 30 days vacation with pay each than a soldier." . year. Plus many other benefits. , ''The DeLackner Helicopter CcrI' All poration submitted a test machine '-h . that came extremely close to the Ar593 "»Q22 my's requirements," Elliston, who .~,___ _ _ _ ___:_:::__..:_.._.=-=..==:.__-----_] works as a reservoir analyst for JASON LEE WALTER GAU.IPOUS -Infant Jaaon Lee Walter died at 3 p. m. Friday in Holzer Medical Center. He Ia llll'vived by hla parenta, Gerald and Jaequeline Halley Walter. Surviving grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Jalle Halley, Rt. 2, Crown City; Mrs. Gladys Walter, Galllpolls, 11\d HarrY Walter, Rl. 1, Gallipolis. Great-gandmolher Is Mrs. Goldie Haaklll8; Rl. 2, Crown City. . Graveaidl! services will be held 2 p. m. Swlday at Providence Cemetery, with ltev. Alfred Holley officiating. Arranllementa are under the direction of the Waugh - Halley - Wood Funeral Home. local bank's plan for a series of advertisements to educate people about inflation . " We were very concerned about inflation and we wanted to do something about it. Our feeling was that people are told how to cope with inflation , but ,they doo 'I understand the root problem -- what causes inflation," said Stephen Stark, 31, marketing director for First National Bank of Ceredo. Stark then went to McCormack, who handles the bank's advertising. He came up with the "Proposition 9 "Soon we realized that this project . was too big for the bank to handle, so ~ we went to business, labor and civic leaders in Huntington to ask for their support. The response was overwhelming - they loved it," said McCormack. Community leaders in nearby Ashland, Ky., and Ironton, Ohio, got wind of " Propositioo 9 Cents" and asked to join the campaign·. ' ~And now, we will have 2,500 collection boxes in the area lor the next two weeks. People will be able to drop their nine cents into an evelope and put it into the box. We plan on leaving for Washingtoo with the pennies in mid-August," said Stark. MIAMI (AP ) - Supported by cruches, hla meps slow and labored, Michael Southerland came home to a hero's welcome Friday. "Heel pretty good right now," said Michaelasheaeppedoll a plane from Cincinnati where he's been baWIIIC cancer. He came off the plane three to six mooths before doctors said he'd be able to take steps. Michael has been hospitalized at the Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center where he underwent treatment for bone cancer. It was his:oecmd battle with cancer. At 118• 3, Mlcbael wu ~ u havint! malillnant oeurllemama, nn cancerous twn<n of the apinalnene coverings, Michael 's father .and hls two brothers also have been stricken by different forms a( cancer . His father Ray, !It, unda we!K brain surger-Y In lt71. Leukemia ldlled bla brother Jeff at 118e 4. Brolber 8hV"' lOll a leg to cancer when he wu U. It was on the day befoce Jeff'• clath In 19e8 that Michael wu !1nrt dlagnolled as having cancer . He fought back and woo . But ten years later, bone cancer struck . Michael underwent sursery in February that remov~ an entire vertebra . He was inunoblllud In a body cast and began intense chemotherapy. After 58 days In the hospital, he came h9me . He went back to Cincinnati in June lor additional testa and treatment. There, he began to walk, first with a walker and then on crutches. Doctors hope Michael will continue walking and cootinue healing. MONUMENT CO. P.O. BOX 632 Pomeroy, Ohio Leo v . vaughan, Mgr. 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Training & Experience Required PRICE CUT ON HOTPOINT'S BEST COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN I REPLY TO: And Get FREE B&W T.V. Appalachian Power Company Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. PURCHASE THIS 12" Black & White IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Cut fuel consumption with Johns-Manville fiber glass insulation! Pilon• •u -:1206 ot'lio J.1 taOtAJ.IlK ..a.ea01 \.A o"'~ s~1 .. ~ APPALACHIAN P<MER COMPANY CENTRALIZED PLANT MAINTENANCE EASY-TO-INSTALL FIBER GLASS INSULATION Ill• •••11••1 111•11~ Sales • Rentals 17.8 cu. FT. II Virginia in 1960. It includes "PropoSitioo 9 Cents" television and radio commercials, full-page' newspaper ads, billboards, and a country western song !hat · beMins: Hero's welcome • gr.ven young man HeateiS Dealerships Available LOGAN To capture the public 's attention, McCo rmack has worked nearly fuUtime the past several "lonths on a huge media blitz, the biggest he's put together since the one he designed for John F. Kennedy 's crucial presidert\ial primary victory in West Cents" idea. Portable Kerosene FOR BEING YOURSELr. .. Mason, HUNTINGTON, W.Va: ( AP ) -· Coovinced that irrespbnsible spending by the federal government is the cause of inflation, area ieaders launched " Proposition 9 Cents" ~turday to "pound some cents into· Congress." ·. '. . The campaig?'s idea is simple: Ccllect nine pennies from each of 250,000 area residents, load the four !DIIs of coins Into a coal truck and drive them to Washington. The money will. be given to the Treasury Department to help reduce the government's $800 billion debt - by $22,5()(]. The nine cents represent the value a dollar lost last year to inflation. The sponsors hope their idea wiD catch en In other areas, creating enough attention to Ioree Congress to curb government spending. •'The nine cents idea is a gimmick to grab people's attention about a very serious national problem," said John McCormack , a Huntington advertising man who designed the campaign. · "Every one of us is losing money because the federal government spends more -- while politicians teO us to llve on less - and fuels inflation," McCormack said. "Proposition 9 Cents" grew from a KERO-SUN $2500 CASH BONUS ., a In the United states, some 98 per· cent of all hotlseholda have television, more than three-quarters of them color sta. About half the homes have two TV sets. HOW TO on A ARMY OPPORTUNmES Launch proposition nine cents in _Huntington POMEROY LANDMARK centralized Plant Maintenance P .0. Box 4000 St. Albans, wv 25177 Telephone: AC 304 755-5301 Ext. 393 LAIIDMARK . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive a Little and Save a Lot- Free Delivery within 75 Miles Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00p.m. Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason counties �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday. July 29. 1979 Ohioans visiting more state events COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP 1 -- Fuel.July 29 : " A Touch of (~rC:Iss," tn•e conscious Ohioans c.:~ n ViH.:~tion 111 outdoor COJH:~rt ;:1 t Burr Oak State U1eir home state and still \'isit e nough Potrk, (;[ouster. theme parks and hi!ituric~ I s ites to July 29: Cultural Trail Hike, ~·ort keep busy for weeks. suggesl>l (;ov . Andent State Memorial, Oregonia . July 29 : Huck Finn Day , Ohio River James A. Rhodes. He points to Kings Island and Musewn, Marietta. Americana Amusement Park neolr 29 : Natural Dyeing July Cincinnati. Sea World and Geauga Demonstra tio ns. Fort Meigs, Lake Park in Aurora. Cedar Point on Perrysburg. Sandusky Bay , and !dora Park near July 29 : Twins day, 1'winsburgh. · Youngstown. Parade , live entertainment, family He also mentions the Ohio River actvit!es . · Muse.um in Marietta which presents Ju ly 31l-Aug. 3: Stain glass making, the golden age of steamboats. The Rio Grande homestead school. museum is having a special "Huck July 29 & Aug. 1: Ga llery talks for Finn Day" with Tiver fur. and games the deaf, Cleveland Musewn of Art. on July 29. July 31-A ug. I : Contem porary County fairs are all over Ohio this b'l'oup "Ch icago," Blossom Music week. Fairs scheduled during the Center, Cuyahoga Fa lls. , week include Cla rk Coun ty fair at Ju ly 31 : Cleveland Museum of Art Springfield, Fayette County Fair at lecture on Chardin. Washington Court House. Knox Aug. 1: Cleveland Museum of Art County Fair at Mt. Vernon, Lawrence fibn ·'China : w1der the Mongols." County fair at' Proctorville, Harrison Aug. 2: Preservation Hall jazz County Fair at Cadiz, Seneca County band, Blossom Music Ce nter, fair at Tiffin, Perry County fa ir at Cuyahoga Falls. allrna dge, and Shelby County fair at Aug. I: Cleveland Musewn of Art Sidney. Sununer Film : The Haunting. Other fairs incl ude Pickaway July :Ill-Aug. 3: Junior Race Week County fair a t Circleville, Gallia RegHtta, Put-in-Bay on South Bass County fair at Gallipolis, Greene Island, Lake Erie County fatr at Xenia, Pike County fair Aug . 2: Annual corn and soybean at Piketon, Plain C'ity (Indiana) fa ir day, Hoytsville. · at Plain City , Lucas County fair at Aug . 2-4: U.S. Open Junior Drum & Maumee, Medina County fa ir at Bugle Corps Championship, Marion . Medina, Crawford County fair at Aug . 2~: Dixie Days Festival, Bucyrus, and the Vinton County fair Mount Vernon . at McArthur . Aug. 3: Adrian Sun shine is Some other activities around the conductor and Joela Jones guest state from July 29 to Aug. 4 include: pianist at Blossom Music Cen ter, CUF LIHlgi:t I· u!ls. Aug . 3~ : College Football Hall of FCJme reunion, Kings Mills . Aug. 3-5: National Bluegrass Festivctl, Ottawa. Aug . 4: Wahkeena Nature Preserve Semina1·, Fairfield County. Au~ . 4 : Square Fair, Publ ic Scuare, I.Lma. Aug . 4: Ohio Mennonite Relief Sale, Ki dron. Au~. 4: .Jose Serebrier conducts Clevela nd Orchestra; Leonard Rose is cellist at Blossom Music Center. Aug . 4: Zoar Harvest Festival, AuKust 4~ : Ohio Shaker Festival, K e tterin g- Moraine Museum , Kettering . Aug . 4~ : Swnmer Weekend, 19th century entertainment, Ohio Village, Columbus. Zn:-1r . Fifteen cases terminated All MAYTAG REDUCED! EACH •AMANA •FRIGIDAIRE SUPPLY LIMITED 5,000 BTU 14,000 BTU 6,000 BTU 18 000 BTU 9,000 BTU ' 12,000 BTU The ideal high production saw . " Fail Safe" vibration isolation : ushions t he handles from the power head , reduces operator fatigue . • Low noise leve l thanks 1o Homelfte's Softone dual chamber muftl er. t New 3.5 cubic inc h hemi ·head engine . e Capaci t or discharge igni tion . • Adjustable automatic oiler . • Unique chain tensioning . • Rub· ber coa ted handle bar and grip. e aar lengths from 16'' to 28 " . e Ad· vanced design for (ligh Production w ith low operaTor fafigu~ . 985-3308 $4800 ~~~~!9.00 lllGH STYlE - Swnmer/fall bring.s a dressier approach to balr styles for evening, as is shown in this dramatic upswept top knot. Courtesy of 'Across the Street'. CHEST Photos and copy by Sailyanne Holtz JUANITA'S BEAUTY SHOP - Marty, standing, and Christi Reynolds, husband-wife cosmetology team, are shown working to!(ether NOW LOWEST PRICES YOU'LL FIND THIS YEAR More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springsl and Mattress _- Queen or Full Size Selected Bv Our Salesman. A as Christi's '_1itted page." Marty is wearing his hair in a CW'ly style, created by usmg a pennanent, popular with today 's fashionable male. Hints on getting a 'head start! ' BUY Bedroom Suite of '599.95 or ll 5 DR~WER -----------· 7-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS 5 l I CHESTER 0 . $2995 of Any i RIDENOUR SUPPLY PRICED TO SAVE With the Pu II··~ SEE ONE AT GRATE FURNITURE 4-DRAWER CHESTS . CLOSEOUT EACH UP ~1I~ 360 plus a six month sentence. McKinley Melton , 46,l.etar, W.Va.; Leon D. George, 54, Bidwell ; and, David A. Smith, 19, Middleport, were each fined $300 plus six month sentences, all but ten days suspended, on charges of DWI . Entering a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless operation, Joseph Peck, 18, Bidwell, was fined . $75. Melvin Drull11l1ond, 22, Bidwell, waived $30 on a charge of fa ilure to obey a traffic control device . Fined $15 on a charge of no operator 's license was Carl E. Call, 21, Crown City. Edward Mullins, Gallipolis, was fined $10 on a charge of improper parking. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Roy F. McGinnis, 50, Patriot, $26; Kathy P . Yoho, 20, Gallipolis, $15; and, Lee Allen Holcomb, 19, Gallipolis, $27. HEX & SQUARE END TABLES TV's & APPLIANCES B HOMELITE'S in Gallia Municipal Court GALLIPOLIS-Fifteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Char ged with breaking and entering , Stanley Siders, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of attempted breaking and entering, and was fined $100, plus a 60 day sentence. Paul Nickels, 28, Thurman, entered pleas of guilty to charges of DWI and reckless operation, and was fined $350 plus a six month sentence, all but ten days suspended. A charge of fleeing a police officer brought against Nickels was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Charged with unauthori2ed use of a motor veh icle, the case against Glwendlyn Johnson , Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request of the prosecution. Paul Kuhn, no address listed, pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted escape and was fined $50, Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of Austria, was assassinated with his wife in the Bosnian capital of Sarajevo in 1914. The assassin was a yoWJg Bosnian revolutionary acting for a Serbian terrorist organization called The Black Hand. The Vienna goverrunent sent an ultimatum to Serbia, demandin!1, among other things, prosecution of those responsible, but Serbia.'s response was evasive. Austria declared war on Serbia a month la ter, and the First World War began. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS LIKE. . . * BERKLINE *COLLINS * PONTIAC * CATNAP PER ~~~~~~~~~ OVER StOCKED ~VE sso TO Sl()() GAWPOLJS - "Only her hairdresser knows for ~ure,"an adv~rtising ploy made popular in the 1950's, IS a bygone slogan that is no longer ap]llicable to today 's bair styles - no more than stiffly S{>rayed hair (i.e., body waves that don't) or geometnc cuts that try to prove that parallel lines really DO intersect. Gone are the days of the little old ladies who flock en masse to their beauticians once a week and return matching the hue of the sky. Gone are rocking and rollers , I in the street -, gone is FUSSING with your ha If . , The looks for fall are softer and more feminine with ''wash and wear " hair in the forefront (or"forelock," if you prefer ). There is no one particular trend predominating; whatever looks best on you- male or female - is your individual look. In doing' r~sel!rch for this. featurel. I talked to several. Gallipolis area stylists. Not being a beautlclBn myself, or even notably well-briefed in the basics of beauty - I decided to let them speak for themselves : ACROSS THE STREET : "Fashion has finally come back to practicality. Whatever you look best in is what's right for you. It matters not if you have straight or naturally curly hair - as long as it feels good to you, then it 's ft' OR you. For .s o long1 only certain looks were "in". If straight Jocks were m and you had curly ones, then you were simply "out-of -style"- and, consequently, out of luck. Now we are out of the era of "assembly line" hair. "Gallipolis is a good town because it's an area hungry for fashion - fashion conscious. We keep up on fashions and styles because we want to please our customers." YOUR FATHER'S MOUSTACHE : "Today's trends are softer; there 's more variety. The general mood is freer, built to individual needs and requirements. Layering is back ; all-one- length styles are not as common. Long hair is popular now, but shorter looks are always good, too. "Today, we work WITH our customer; fashion no longer dictates what he or she (and the he's are as numerous as the she's!) will wear. We're trying to eliminate the "beauty shop" stigma. We're known as a "family hair styling center" because we ARE - we do whole families. Some days more men come in than women. Attitudes are changing. And we're GLAD to see it!" JUANITA'S : "Looks for fall are more flattering. The HEAD is back! "With the onslaught of disco dancing, a renewed need for feminity and masculinity came about. Sleek lines and textures are very much apart of coming hair fashions. Licensed cosmetologists are your best "head" doctors. He or she has studied hair - what it needs and what workS best for it. Hairstylinp today is an exciting adventure. It ~oes beyond sunp!y styling hair - it also styles your lifestyle. It accents your features and makes the most of your face. It makes the most of YOU!" HAIR HAPPENING: ''Fall is nearly upon us, and, ~th it, comes free-flowing, wash and dry - or even wash and wear -hair. No longer does a fady or gentleman have to spend hours in front of a mirror and "fix" his hair. Hair comes in a style that suits YOUsuits your mood and the time you have to spend on it. Sitting for hours under a hot dryer isn't done anymore -_and wasn't FUN. to begin with! Blow drying is. tw1ce as fast and twtce as easy. Wtth proper care; it will do no damage- but double your benefits. · "Today's hair is"convenient" hair that flatters your face and fits your lifestyle. It's hair you LOVE not hair you hate." Hair is your biggest fashion accessory - treat it right and it will treat YOU right. v E $ ABSOLUTELY FREE 5 A v E $ 5 A v _ ,t E $ 5 A SUITES IN STOCK TO ~~~cHOOSE FROM v E $ ACROSS THE STREE'l' - ~~Sue Bush, Crown City, was pleased with the look created just for her by Paul Lash of 'Across the Street'. Shown here are the front and back views of the ~Sy-{!are style, essential for Kala Sue's busy lifestyle. · YOUR FATHER'S MOUSfACHE - Tonva SimDIIOCI. GAllS student, models her stylish look "the Shake", created for her by Dan Adams · (shown in mirror). Tonya shouldn't have any trouble getting admiring looks from the boys when school begins this fall. • · �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 19'19 , Kiesling, Swisher exchange May sleeveless gown was a scoop neckline and an empire waist accented with a tie belt. A soft flowing skirt fell from the waistiine. Enhancing the gown was a bodice length cape of chiffon with a drawstr1 ing neck accented by a ruffle to complete their outfit. lbey each carried nosegays of white daisies, ivy, and turquoise baby's breath. In their hair, they wore a crown·of white daisies and Ivy. Flower.girl was Miss Tina Easton and ringbearer was Master C. H. Easton, Bidwell, both cousins of the groom. Mrs. Robin Barhorst registered guests. Beat man was Roger Spaulding, V0 W S Stewart and pianist, Miss Lisa Stewart. Th~ bride was eseorted to the altar by her father and give~:~ in marriage by her parents. She chose for her wed· ding a traditional gown of sheer silk organza and chantilly lace. Fashioning the gown was a wedding ring necltline and sheer yoke aceented with chantilly lace and seed pearls. The fuJI bishop sleeves were accented with lace appliques ending in lace cuffs. The emprie was!Uine was enhanced with a white satin ribbon fonning a bow in back with streamers extending down the gown. The fullk skirt ended with a deep flounce trim· · med in chantilly lace and extending to a chapel train. She chose a matching fingertip veil of silk illusion edged in matching chantilly lace and attached to a juliet cap adorned with chantilly lace appliques and sprinkled with seed pearls to comlete her look. She. carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, turquoise porn, and baby's breath. SHe also carried a white, lace edged handkerchief belonging to her great-grandmother. Matron of honor was Mrs. Dawna Jo Kiesling, Hillsboro, Ohio, sister-in· Ia w of the bride, and maid of honor, Miss Kathy Clark, Ga111polls, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. .Paula Salisbury, Miss Debi Craft, Gallipolis, both friends of the bride, and Miss Joyce Swisher, Bidwell, sister of the groom. All wore identical gowns of quina knit in sea mist green. Fashioning the colors. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship room. The three tier wedding cake baked by Mrs. Denver Walker was decorate~~ in keeping with the bride's colors and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Serving at the reception table was Mrs. Marilyn Settie, Mrs. Evelyn Fowler and Miss Kathy Allen. For her wedding trip, he bride changed to a red floral two piece dress with a corsage of red rose buds. The couple are now at home on Bob McCormick Road. The new Mrs. Swisher is employed as a medical secretary at .Holzer Clinic Ltd. The groom is employed In the engineering department at Robbins a. Myers. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Averill Kldd, Elizabeth, W. Va.; . Mrs. Janet Goff, HarrJJonvllle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, Racine; Mrs. Garcia Adams, Christi, and Will, LOng Bott<m; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Richard, Reyhnoldsburg, Oh.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Richard and Melinda, Colwnbus; Tim Richard, Aleta McCoy, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Englehaupt, Botkins; Mr. and Mrs. Regia Pelphrey, Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Juanita Like1111, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Pam Harmon, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and mrs. Jim French, Lance and John, Columbus. ~-""-Mefli~i Health Conference held in Athens Bidwell,friendofthegroom. Ushers were Pat Stitzel, Fairfield, ~--------------------., Oh.; Dr. Dean Kiesling, illllsboro, Oh.; Dan Kiesling, Ga111polls, both brothers of the bride ; and !\{ike Swisher, Syracuse, cousin of the groom. All were attired in ivory tuxedos identical to the groom. Each wore a single turquoise carnation, and the groom, two white rosebuds with · baby's breath. Paul Davies Jewelers will be closed for Three white roses on a Bible, remodeling July 30-Aug. 5 for remodeling. · belonging to the bride's mother, were presented at the conclusion· of the Open Aug. 6 ready to serve you better. ceremony. One to each mother with the remaining one symbolizing the Wlity. For ber daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kiesling wore a floor length gown of peach with an empire waist and matching chiffon cape. .,.. SECOND AdMJE • . . ...., Mrs. Swisher wore a floor length gown of mauve with seed pearls IIIEM8EA SOCiETY waistline. Both wore a enhancing the corsage of spring flwoers in rainbow .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . CLOSED JULY 30 THRU AUG. 5 . (Fair Week) '' '' J-----Gal =sed -· they can save with State Farm insurance!' Come see me . You may be pleased, too. C. K. SNOWDEN ~17 Second Ave. Phon e 446·4290 Gallipolis, Oh io Like ~ loocl ,,-..-.. -..-....... ndchbor, SlareFarm il there. ' GALLIPOLIS - On May 26, Miss Tamara Kaye Kiesling became the bride of Maurice Edward Wisher at the First Baptist Church. In Gallipolis. Teh bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swisher, Rt. 1, Bidwell. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Alvis Pollard at 2:30p.m. in front of an archway entwined with ivy and decorated with white daisies and two white doves. Two seven-branch candelabras and two baskets of multicolor spring flowers decorated the altar. The window sills wee adorned · with arrangements of white daisies, turquoise poms, baby's breath, and centered with two white candles. Four hurricane lamps with white satin bows marked the pews. Soloist was Miss Jo Wigglesworth who sang selections of "You Needed Me", ulf", "Sunrise-Sunset", "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us", "The Wedding Song", and "The Lord's Prayer' while the couple were kneeling. Organist was Mrs. Barbara homeowners .&.. .. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office . Bloomington. Illinois p 78829 ' - ·' ----- ----"-------- ------------- ----- .. ;..-++ ' ' ' I I I I I $1745 00 I .. -.., I \ ''-, L '.... I \ I I I I I \ '\ ', \ ', \_ ', 139500 KIMBAL SPINET PIANOS 5 STORY & CLARK PIANO SPfCIAL $1095 SHOES REDUCED '1190 0 '300° Nothing down 5.89 per wk. 1 nus PAIR • '~ 5.Used Or2ans I I 'I \{--- ........ •300° LOWREY . PIANOS · _ Levis· and up 00 No frills . No gimmicks. Levi's 100% cotton denim jeans Cut to just the bell you want. Pre- $1345 LOWREY LOWREY ORGAN Q.~~~~!l045 R~~~: $1995 mU/hiOOfnl- HUSH PUPPIES (I) AND DANEUE'S •' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •' • 19 74 reunion being planned HAMMOND TH CONSOLE 0 exactly how they'll fit . Built rugged, GALLIPOLIS - Plans are being finalized for the first rewlioo of Gallla Academy's 1974 gradualing class. The reunion Is set for Aug. II at the Shrine Club, which Is located on Bulavtlle-Porter Rd. for the evening Is f7 .50 per person or Sl20.50 a couple. This includes a buffet and entertalrunent furnished by a local band. Class officers handling the reu· nion are TOOl Morgan, Toledo and Ken Collier, Cincimatl. Locally, contact Tam! Woodward at 37~2143 or Dow Saunders at 446-1752. The event is informal and all members of the class are welcome . Price K&K MOBILE HOMES shru nk so you know - Two 61 Note Keyboards, 25 Bass Pedals, ·and much, much more. ANNOUNCES THEIR areas. ''Weatherdetermines livlihood because the chief occupati011 Is far· mlng," he said. " It Is frlgMI!ningly clear that you are not in control." The dependence on the weather makes people in rural areas skeptical. There is a hopelessness and fatalism among rural people in all areas ol the country. This skepticism hurts "People" programs. People are concerned about survival; about commodity programs rather than service programs. Suspicion of people who make A good honest pair MURplty MUFfiN I SCRAMBLED OR FRIED EGG ON TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFIN with BAKED HAM and MELTED AMERICAN CHEESE $1.00 _______________ __________ _____ J No. 1 Our Famous One-One-One Name Brands Such As Schult, . Victorian, Hoi~ Park, Vern co, The largest Selection Of Pianos & Organs In Denim Bell s. The Tri-State Area. Straight leg, flair & big bells in regular & pre-wash styles. ..'' illness. In vocational rehabilitation ''there is a floor and a ceiling. A person must be Impaired enough to need the services, but not too impaired." However, Vocational Rehabilitation can have important therapeutic con· sequences. Recentiy, a new climate in mental health allows · that some people might profit from Vocational Rehabilitation even though the experience might nQI lead to a job. "In· dependent living skills might be the goal," said Dr. Moriarty. No. 2 Our Famous Daily Double-2·2·2 Parkwood ' '; . OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM I BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. Corner 3rd & Court St. ·Phone 446-0687 r .~ ' •" • .. - K&K MOBILE HOM·ES ...~ .' ' ,· Try it ... You'll Like If! Enjoy the freedom of mobile home liv ing and now during our Anniversary Sale we're wheelin' and dealin'. So stop in for bargains like you've never seen before! 3411 Jackson ~ve., Pt. Pleasant & South Bloomfield, St. Rt. 23 .. $1 •49 TWO EGGS (ANY STYLE), TWO SLICES CRISP BACON. TWO SLICES GOLOEN ' B~OWN TOAST AND JELLY, COFFEE..... No. 3 ~~~L~A~~~6~~~~·A~Up~l~~~~.........................................~ ... $1.07 WITH BACON (THREE STRIPS) .. ..... ............................................... ... $1.69 WITH HAM OR SAUSAGE ...................................... ,.......................... $1.89 No. 4 ~~s~~~~ <;e~I i.1Jfi~e~~~~~. ~.~~~~-~-~~.~~.~~............$1.09 WITH BACON (THREE STRIPS) ............................ .................... ......... $1.69 WITH HAM OR SAUSAGE .................................................................... $1.89 No. 5 He-Man Breal<fast FRESHLY SOLIEEZEO ORANGE JUICE OR CEREAL WITH MILK, TWO EGGS (ANV STYLE). GRILLED HAM STEAK, BUITEREO 'tOAST AND JEllY . COFFEE ............ ........................ No. 6 A:Jide from the obvious impact, vocational rehabilitation has a sub- ' stantial therapeutic impact. "What I am on the bandwagon for is to · increase attention of COOlprehenslve vocational educatioo into the world." Dl'. Oavid Hargrove,- speaking on Mental Health in Rural America stresaed the ,Importance of weather in the fonnation of attitudes In rural $ 2 29 • Two suces GOLDEN BROwN FRENcH roAsT wiTH . . . . .. . . ..... . ~~~~~G~~~~:~~:i~~~-~~~-~~--~~~~~-· $1.49 WITH HAM OR SAUSAGE ............................. ...................................... $1.89 OUR SPEClAI.l'f - OOR OWN HOMEMADE I 99• Eath Cusme1 WI ReceM FREE- I Gila of Fltlh Squttad BISCUITS & . SMJSN;E GRAVY Wmt COffEE Onn&e.ltlice IITWIIN 1115 AND 9115 A.M. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~ w SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY HOURS 1:00 TIL 6:00 SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL Special Purchase Group · SUMMER HANDBAGS CANVAS, MACRAME' • Baron and '• 9"'¢ ONE EGG (ANY STYLE), ONE SLICE CRISP BACON , ONE PIECE BUITEREO TOAST AND JELLY, COFFEE ........................ I' WITH SAUSAGE OR HAM ......... .......... .................................................. $1.47 ~ ' of jeans. Levi 's looked upon with ausplclcm. the rugged lndlvlduallam of rural AmeriCIIIII alsO makes It hard to deliver mental ~~ care. People tend to try to work out tblnga for themaelves: The conference was II))OIIIIOred by the Gallla - Jackson • Meigs Ccmmwlity Mental Health and Mental Retardation "848" Board which II headquartered In Ga11lpolls. r-----------------------------1 CASH IN ON SAVINGSI WURLITZER CONSOLE ORGAN - Two 61 Note Kyeboards, 25 Bass Pedals - Make Us An Offer Is another problem. Profesaionala who were l:alned In cities 'do not reallre that promlaes are 1 OOEAkfAST MENU. REGULAR '8.00 and.112.00 VALUES Levi's is famou s for. promlaea MURPHY'S RESTAURANT NOW OPEN Al8:15 A.M. FOR BREAKFAST - MONDAY lHRU SATURDAY and BURLAP STYLES PERFECT CONDITION, Less than 1h prite with the fi t and sty le ·' Bateman conunended President and' ROfllyn Carter for their continued interest In lind support of mental halth programs. She cautioned that as federal legislation is developed, it should be flellible and leave spending to the discretion of local agencies that can detennlile their needs best. "Alcoholism Is different for rural and for urban America," said Dr. Weisman in his talk on Alcoholism in Rural America. He agreed with Dr. Bateman that ''we have to develop accessibility and acceptability of mental health care services," and · added, ''We have to give the rural population more of a voice than ever.'' He emphasized that the social and cultural characteristics must be taken into consideration to be successful with the problems of rural America. Those problems include people who are poorly fed and housed, under-employed and unemployed, Isolate~;~ and excluded from many of the hard-earned benefits that other workers (in cities) have. . "If we look into alcoholism In rural America, we will have a handle on what to do with other problems in rural areu. '' In his talk on Vocational Rehabilitation, Dr. Moriarty announced the recent agreement between the Health, Educatioo and Welfare Department and the National Institute of Mental Health " to provide vocational rehabilitation for the mentally disturbed." He pointed out that there is affirmative action for people with handicaps and that includes mental tl SUNDAY SPECIAL Every One In Stock 00 graphics and copy, are mounted on 18 generally UBed In reference to the five tree standing panels. The eahibit is major tribes and the 12 minor tribes made pol!llible through the spon- Uving In the area which Is now Ohio, IIOI'IIhlp o1 the American Revolution f1'llm about 1654 to 1843. 'l'he!le dates Bicentennial Aclvis«y CommlBsloo coincide with the arrival of the first anc1 the Ohio Prqp'am 1n the wblte men In the Ohio Valley and the last federal relocation or removal of Hwnanlties. 1be tenn, Uhistoric l.ndian.s 1 ia the Indians to western Ianda. Embodies In 18 panels, this unique display Wllltrates and discusses a wide range ol topics relating to the Ohio lndtan 's dally lfle. VIBitors to Rlverby during August will find it an ALL REMAINING excellent opportunity to reflect upon tt he contribution these peoples made SPRING & SUMMER to our herttage. ellblblt will open on Thursday. Aug. 2. The Golleries are open to the public each week on Tuesdays and 111w'sdays from 10 until 3 p.m., and on Silturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. unW ~p.m. ). \ I I GALLIPOUS - The Auguat Ellhlblt in the Galleries at Rlverby, heme of the French Art Colony on First Avenue in Ga111polls, will be "Ohio's Historic Indian Peoplee", on loan from the Oliq Historical Society. Thla outstanding aeries of multiple coiOI' silk screen prints. along with " / \ \ 1 PAC exhibit announced No down payment necessary & sg39 per week 0 -, MILDRED MITOIEJ..L.iiATEMAN, M. D., Dept. of Psychiatry, Marshall University . KIMBALL PIANOS$}345 RfDUCfD 1 ·~ I . I, BRUNICARDI'S 13th Anniversary SALE EVERY ----- '. - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Swisher "A lot of ATIIENS--8peakers .at the rural mental health Conference at Ohio Unlvel'!lity In Athens emphasized the need to be "accessible'and acceptable to people In rural areas" said Dr. Mildred Mitchell - Bateman, Chairman ol the Department ol Psychiatry at Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia. Other speakers at the "Mountains and Valleys are Mine" included David S. Hargrove, Ph. D., the President of the Rural Mental Health .Association, Frederick Charatan, M. D., from the state University of New York, JCJSeph Moriarty, Ph. D. from the University of West Virginia and Maxwell Weisman, M. D. from the Alcohol Cootrol Administration of the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Dr. Abraham Heller of Wright State University moderated the discussions. About 100 participants from all over Appalchia participated in workshops with the speakers in the afte01oon ex· paDding on Issues discussed In the morning's speeches. In her talk, Dr. Bateman, whQ was a member of the tas1t force on rural mental health for the President 's Commlasion on Mental Health said there must be some tind ol continued federal support for mental health prognuDII. The task force also found that "Professionals were spread too thin.'_' To solve the problem, Dr. Bateman said the emphasis must be placed on young people, to encourage them to return to serve In the commwlities where they grew up and developed. This year, as part ri an effort to address this -problem, the freshman medical school claas at Marshall is made up ahnOflt entirely of students from West VIrginia and Southeastern Ohio. Another recommendation of the commlBslon was to utilize community support systems. Police Depart' ments, churches and other resources can be valuable support systems. "Wherever people gather beComes a resource." A danger she saw is if federal money is made too easily available to natural commwlity support systems, then the systems can be sooiled. . THERE'S STILL ALOT OF SUMMER LEFT AND YOU'RE BOUND. TO FIND SEVERAL HANDBAGS IN nus COLLECTION TO ACCENT YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE. BUT REMEMBER .... IT'S GOOD SUNDAY ONLYI I. I �• B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 19'19 '' Miss Henson weds Mr. Sager in May Junior Miss program plans underway GALLIPOLIS - Coordinating the Junior Miss Program, sponsored by :---u-7,)---:----------, I I1 I c.J I 1f_,"J : .:J cfl.:t o : 1 Exhibit for the month of July - 40 select works of art jurored from the River Recreation Festival Exhibit. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Swulays I p.m. Wltil5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. WJtil3 p.m. Exhibit for the month o( August "Ohio's Historic Indian Peoples", multiple color silk screen prints, in· eluding graphics and copy, moWlted on fiberglass panels. Traveling ex· hibit from the Ohio Historical Society. Augst 7, 14 and 21, 3 consecutive Tuesdays - 10 a.m.-12 noon, Childen's Workshop, Riverby, for all children age 6 and over. Cost, $1 to attend I week; $2 to attend all3 weeks . • August 7 session - Ceramics and Paper Mache. August 14 session - Macrame and Weaving.$ August 21 session - Printmaking, Painting and Origami. Call Janet Buyers at 446-1903 to register for one or all three. Aug. 28 - 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental meeting, F.A.C. Trustee meeting, Riverby. Sept. 8 ..,.. 15th Anniversary Party, Riverby, bUffet, cake, lighting and special entertainment. Oct. 6- Annual Charity Dance. Oct. 23-24 - Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Heissenbuttel, Riverby. JUNIOR MISS COORDINATORS - Merri Ault, SusanStaniey, ChrisTaylorandCindyDronqowski. Lear Photography, for Gallia and Jackson Counties are Merri Ault, Susiln Stanley, Chris Taylor, and Cindy Dronqowski. Their purpose - to make the general public aware that such a program exists: Junior Miss is not a beauty pageant. Junior Miss is a scholarship program catering to every high school senior girl. Officials say, "A Junior Miss is a girl anyone would be proud to have as his own daughter. Or she is one a daughter could look up to ; one who would be helpful to her, would inBpire her to aim higher and try harder than in the past. "A Junior Miss has a naturalness wherein is her attractiveness. Her freshness, purity and vitality is her beauty. It is the natural beauty of physical well-being, courtesy, poise and grooming. "A Junior Miss is intelligent, aware 0 tilly lace fastened at the wrist with tiny ~ered buttons. The fingertip length veil was also trimmed with matching lace. The bride carried a large bouquet of of the world and her role in cepUve and receptive off lthe~~~ of others; but she Ia not rM "super brain" in terms of IQ marks. "She Ia poised In keeping with ye81'8 ; not a pollshed proteulonal. She has worthwhile alms in Ufe 8lld the ambition to further her edueatliln and work for a better future. ~ "The wholesomeneaa of Jlje program, and 80Wid priociplel, makes it the catalyat ·which many groups together in the COinJDiit interest of the encouragement 'I youth. '' "' Conunlttee members are available for further informatioo or q~oill concerning the program thru LeJil' Photography at 446-7494. • Vinton and Meigs Counties SeniO!!J may contact Sherry Rushel at 11164447. \~ white roses and daisies with tiny lav~nder forgetoflle-nola, trimmed in lace and white streamers. · Miss Nancy Sager, !lister of the groom, served 8ll Maid of Honor; she wore a floor length gown of pale lavender with ruffled neckline and carried an arm bouquet of silk Oowers in various shades of lavender from the new Williamsburg collection. Sisters of the bride, Laurel and April Henson, and !..Drrie Sager, sister of the grwm, served as bridesmaids. They wore Identical Ooor lenth gowns of sheer organdY in pale lavender printed with tiny bouquets of pink and deep purple, featuring a wi.de ruffled neckline and deep ruffle at the hem line; they each carried a single full bloom lavender ro11e tied with blue bows and brinlls 0 • • j streamers. Tips from our Cosmetic Departme General Hints For Summer residing in Cedarville, BQx 601 , where the groom-is a senior pre11eminary Bible student at Cedarville CoUege. The bride is employed at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Xenia, Ohio as secretary: for the church and school. She attended Gallipolia local schools and is a 1976 graduate of Springfield North High School, Spriugfield, and attended Grand Rapids Baptist Col- . , lege, Grand Rapids, Mich. The groom ing quarter Dean 's List. is a 19'16 graduate of Green High To be named to the list, a student School in Greensburg, Ohio. must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or better on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's) for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade . They are : Elizabeth Irene Clark ON DEAN'S LIST Gallipolis ; Shelley Hall Haskins ' ATHENS - Ohio University has an- Gallipolis ; Richard Dale James, Jr.: nounced the names of 1,462 students Gallipolis, and Bertram Glenn who have been named to the 19'19 spr- Moshier, Gallipolis. • lo,.,. ef tH•y't b.tt ••In product. are natu ra l ingr•dletttt . lhrw of the mcut po[llwlor or• l'lon•y whi ch m o l1h1rla•• '" '"'mUll , wh ich tooth••: ond ••••"'• oil • wh ic h tmooth Shoyl4 you r .,., eoltwo41on o"d Itchy cold co •np1ou•• to r•llowo tho 4 1acof!l'fort . Croafft l"rfume In o allm IIHI• comp a ct It 1foek onougk t o htto o hndlao, , toothlnt a,ply . to ~ ; ;. GALLIPOLIS - Lavender and ~ roeea wu the theme of the May 19th, : doub!Hing ceremony joining Benita "E .Celeste Henson and John Richard Sager in marriage. The bride t.. the daughter of Mr. and :; !'tin. Frank Henaon, Gallipolis. The :; IIJ'OOIIl Ia the son of Louise Sager of :: Ollumbus. • V"'"' ~ the 6:30 p. m. candlelight ~Y was read by the Rev. Blankenship. Wedding music Thi...s. arms aM the Mdu of l•t• oro all .,.. , prone lo potchos of dry , bum" tkln . You con ~•• th it problem .. ., mon..lnt eltln , tfton molatu, lalng . aUp Mr. and Mrs. j ohn Sager • Oott'1thn• Immediately IMfore svnnin1 •-1t leo••• tk ln too te"-'or. [ Willard IN llfE ~ i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA was provided by Mrs. Edna Blankenahip. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a fonnal floor length gown of white satin with nyloo overlay flowing into a chapel length train . OlanUUy lace adorned the fitted bodice, illusion neckline and hem line, 8ll well 8ll the full~ength bishop sleeves, featllling wide cuff of chan- CHARLES H. KNIGHT ...it quality BARBARA M. KNIGHT ; AnORNEYS-AT·LA W •• ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: 211 E. SECOND ST. .. 348 2ND AVE. 4 (Across from the Pea Office) POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. David Conrad Wedding vows exchanged ' AKRON - Wedding vows were exchanged at Highview Avenue Baptist Church, Arkon, on JW1e 23, by Miss Diana Ruth Chapman and David Lee Conrad. Rev. Joseph Chaprium, father of the bride, and Rev. A. Donald Moffat of Xenia officiated. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Chapman of 1838 Highview Ave., Akron, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Conrad of 1928 Bernard Rd., Akron. Rev. Chapman is the fanner pastor of First Baptist and Faith Baptist Churches in Gallipolia. Mrs. Thomas Kurz of Akron, sister of the bride, Wl!S organist. Mr. David Chapman, brother of the bride, was · soloist, and was joined by his sister, Judy, in two selections during the ceremony. The bride and her mother sang a duet during the reception. The bridal gown was of dacron polyester styled with a crescent . waistline and OoWJced him. Seed pearl lace brimmed the tri-layer illu!llon veil. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of white roses, carnations, Illy of the valley, and baby's breath, accentuated with sonia roses to match the center of the groom's boutonniere. Mrs. W. H. Kirtland of Anaheim, California was matron of honor, and is !lister of the bride. Attendants were Miss Becky Conrad of Akron, sister the groom, and Mrs. David Chapman of Peru, Indiana, sister-in-law of the bride. Flower girl was Miss Shannon Smith of Akron. Mr. Kenneth Andrus of ERie Pennsylvania was best man : and groomsmen were Mr. Ernest Francis of Valparaisa, Ind., and Mr. Brian Barlett of Akron . Ushers were Capt. W. H. Kirtland of Anaheim, Calif. and Mr. Thomas Kurz of Akron, brothersin-law of the bride. Guest-bQok registrar was Miss Debbie Conrad, sister of the groom, and nee-basket attendants were Misses Amy Sue Kirtland ·and Beth Ellen Kirtland, nieces of the bride. The reception was held foUowing the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The youth ensemble of Highview, of which the bride is a member , provided special music during the recedption. The four-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Clifford Sloat of Ridgefield, Connecticut. The homemade · pastel mints were made by Mrs. Wilbur Dennis of Gallipolia: THe lace tablecloth upon which the cake was placed was handmade by the bride 's maternal greatgrandmother. Grandparents attending were the bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. I. L. Jones of Glenbrook, Connecticut, and Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Hughes of Akron, the groom's paternal grandparents. The couple honeymooned in Pipestem, W. Va., at the Pipestem Resort State Park, and are now I 12 Qt. Covered SAUCEPOT I 67'7COTTON FLANNELETTE Cool off this summer with this super buy! Enameled steel body, plastic grille and fan blades. Fea tures dial speed control Model P223 $ warm, lightweight soft . Machine washable. 45-46" wide . Reg. ~ ----------------$799 REG . ~ FAN STAND By Peter Ustlnov AUGUST lOth & 17th SHOW ONLY - 8:00 PM - s3.00 AUGUST 11TH & 18TH DINNER THEATER 6:30 - $7.50 FOR DINNER RESERVATIONS CALL 446-9763 NIGHT CALL 446-7430 99c REGULAR Regular Strong metal frame with PVC tubing . Cushioned ' headrest. Adjustable head and foot sections. Holds 21 pint jars or 7 quart jars. With rack. Blue porcelainware . New deep design meets Federal regulations . 0 Reg. ~ ·~ New " Magic Button" lid tells you when jar is vacuum sealed . Reg. $¥.21 $227 36" & 45" WOVEN FABRICS $696 Calioos Ginghams ------------·---------·--·-------,·-·--·~-·-··--,--,· 12- 2 PC. 12 REGULAR MAGIC BUnON MASON LIDS MASON CAPS CARTON OF 12 REG. Price sale . QUART SIZE i-·--··----··-·MASON JARS With "Magic Button" Lids Surline Plain, Plaid Printed & Plain lnterloc~ Ponti and .Sweater Knits Suitable for Dr5e5, Sweaters, Tolls, Slacks and Blazers. sr.rr-" PORCELAINWARE COLD PACK CANNER $996 ' Summer Clearance Sale Durable, 18-gauge alum inum with sunray interior, satin fin ished bottom . Cover with Bakelite knob. Steel handle. MULTI-POSITION CHAISE LOUNGE 27C KWIK SEW PATTERNS 1/z PRICE FOLDING ALUMINUM FURNITURE '566 ReQ.Jidt"" CHAIR •• CHAISE •• , 11 .. Sturdy, lightweight frames covered '1filh wide webbing In open-while or multi -color. Chair Is 23" w. and 32" H. 7-posilion chaise is 25" w. and 74" L. Quiana knits Eyelets GALLIPOLIS - The Ubrary has, in past months, made a special effort to alter proces!llng techniques of paperbacks, with the public needs In mind. Paperback.titles are now listed in the card catalog with hardback Utles. Noo-Fictioo titles appearing In paperback are now shelved in the regular stacks. Paperbacks are colorcoded by subject and shelved on special paperback racks . Experimentation is being done with a new specially laminated plastic adhesive book cover which will lengthen the Ufe span of the most cir; culated paperback titles. Service t.. now more efficient due to these .procedures. However, many considerate patrons have donated sacks of paperback titles to the library. Because of the new processing steps involved, many of the new books, · althoilgh popular titles, cannot be processed in. to the library's permanent collection. These titles will now be used in a special collection of books only fOr our patrons. A paperback rack, labeled FREE BOOKS, Ia located in the library by the Adult fictioo sectloo. Many paperback titles will be sped ally marked in . the back and placed on the free rack. These books are available to all patrons, to borrow as part of the regular coUectioo and return in two weeks, or to take home, read and KEEP! Patro!IB are welcome to pick and choose, borrow, take, or trade paperback titles on thli specta1 free rack. Such action will make more titles available to patrons while atill keeping efficient library procedures for maintaining the library coUection. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. J . Roger Neal, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are proud to BlliiOWlce the birth of a son, Robert Allen at Holzer Medical Center, July 2. Robbie weighed eight pounds, five and one-hall ounces and was 19 inches long. He is being welcomed at home by his brother; Rusty, age five . His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Patriot Star Rt. , Gallipolia. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald carruthers, Rt. 2, Gallipolia. His paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Levi Neal, Gallipolia. No Redemption Tickets Honored On This Salel No Charge or Layaway. We SeMce AI Machines Shalpen Scims FABRIC SHOP · 115 W. 2ND AVE. POMEROY, 0. I· Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm .PRICES EFFECTIVE DiRU AUG. 4, 1979 :~~~~~.......~.~.129 PICNIC HELD MINE.R SVIlLE - The Minersville U.M.W. helditayearly picnic recently at the I'OIIdaide parkin Syracuse. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dougla,!, Mary Bentz and Dreama, Kenny Wiggins, Marie Amberger, Stella Grueer, Helen Maag, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and June Sayre. Following dinner a social how' was held. The highest mountain peak in Canada is MoWlt Logan in the Yukon Territory. It towers 19,850 feet. tioo was held at the Holiday Inn. The bride's table, along with two others, were decorated in white, accented with several pink, lavender and white bouquets and two white candles in crystal holders graced each table. The three-tier wedding cake decorated with pink, lavender and blue ross ·and forget-me-nota, along with white doves, was topped with the traditional bride and groom under an arch. In addition to cake and punch, guesta were served canapes, bon d'oeuvres, finger sandwiches along with mixed nuta and minta. Dale Martin, aunt of the bride, and Penny Sager served as hostesses. After a honeymom in VIrginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Sager will reside • in their new home in GaJIJpolls. The new Mrs. Sager Ia a 1976 graduate of Gallia A<;ademy High School and is presently employed at the Gallla County ASCS Office. Mr. Sager Ia a .1m graduate of Gallla Academy High School and ts employed with Carter and Evans. CANTALOUPE ••~.4 g~ CO NDAYS BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 32 oz. $199 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 4, 1 NESTE A INSTANT TEA ~:~ Per~lo~~ 1 Good Only at Powell Offer Aug. 4, 1979 CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. $219 SUITABLE FOR lOPS, DRESSES, QUILTS, ETC. REG. -3h""' Reg. $1UI' groom. Followlni! the ceremony, a recep- lf20FF 60'' SINGLE KNITS SALE PRICED t;;~~\~E.f!~-------1 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "HALFWAY UP A TREE" $596 3-SPEED 20" PORTABLE FAN THEATER 35 PRESENTS 992-2151 I 22 " x72" LAFAYETTE MALL KNIGHT LAW OFFICES I Flower girl was Amy Henson, who wore a long gown of lavender print matching the bridesmaid&, but featuring a fitted bodice and wide Ooor length skirt with a long solid lavender sash. She carried a !llll8IJ white wicker baatet of pink, white and lavender forget-me-nots, tied with a pink and lavender bow. Frankie Henson was ring bearer, wearing a dark brown tuxedo and . carrying 8 white satin pillow covered with lace and decorated with Illy of the valley and two miniature ringa. For the ceremony, the groom chose a brown tuxedo with white ruffled shirt and bow tie; he wore a single white roee with tiny pink and lavender fox-getofiiHiots. . Rick Bolin was bestman and the ushers were Craig Sager, Jack Basil and Craig Johnaon, who each wore a tan !uledo with a white ruffled shirt and bow tie, with each wearing 8 single white roee in his lapel. · For her daugbter's wedding, Mrs. Hen11011 cho8e a floor length sileata gown in roee pink · with fingertip length cape collar, her corsage was of white roses. Ms. Sager, mother of the groom, wore a full length ,gown of beige and pink print with a matching jacket and beige accessories; she, too, wore a coroage of white roees, Church decorations featured a gold tone double arch dewi ated with white Wy of the valley and greenery, a gold tone and white prayer bench also <*orated with white Wy ~ the ''alley and accented with IarKe pink and lavender bows, two gold tone nine branch standing candelabra decorated with white Oowers and traillng greenery graced each !!Ide of the altar and family pews were marked with large pink bows. On her way to the altar, Miss Henson presented her mother with a white long...temmed roee and oo the way fnm the altar the bride and groom presented l!ll identical rose to the mother~ the·groom. Guests were received at the door by Mrs. Penny Sager, slater-in-law to the Library now lists paperback titles in card catalogue 354 E. Main S Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 4, 1979 Offer Ell pi res Pomeroy, o PECIAL Miln., J uiy 30-Aug. 3 HOT FUDGE CAKE Reg.89c 59~ COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE MIX Offer No. 4026.0 $219 49 oz. Check this Healthv SALAD BAR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Aug. 4,1979 • $different dressings • 8 natural vegetables • Homemilda cole salad ; • Homemade DOta to salad e4 extra "i"tems ._.._.iioiiiiii~--.:IIL....od I -~ - -"ti- ' �I 8~-TheSundayTimes·&mtinel , 8-7-The Sunday'l'ime!h'ientinel, Sunday, July 29,1979 Sunda y, July 29,1979 to the event to make it such a huge Katie's Korner By Katie Crow ' ' Congenial Tom Sayre, Portland, · has returned to his borne following a lengthy stay at Veterans Memorial Hospital and University Hospital, Columbus. Both Tom and his wife, Juanita, are happy to be home but they are also so very thankful for their many friends. 'They both extend thanks to Dr. Telle and Dr. Dayo and nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital as well as the doctors and nurses at University Hospital. They are extremely grateful for the prayers, cards, and flowers and for tbe transportation given to and from Columbus. Understand they had help from their many friends in taking care of the farm In their absence. They don't know bow they will return all the favors but as Juanita stated, "we'll find a way." Good luck to a mighty fine couple one of Meigs Couilty finest. today. He is presently a resident of Pinecrest care Center, Gallipolis. His room number Is 313. A greeting from friends in the area would certainly brighten his days. -- The recent ice cream social held by the members of the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department was a huge ·success according to Barbara Lambert, Langsville. The group extends a sincere thanks to all merchants in. the area who made contributions and to the residents who donated time or money success. Members of the unit will soon be distributing stickers that will inform residents who to notify in case of lire. Listed on the stickers will be the following names and telephone numhers : John Smith, 742-2665; Orion Roush, 742-2597; Bernice Games, 66S. 3769, and Rex Shenefield, 669-4831. - -Congratulations to Kimberly Wagner, daughter of George and Loretta Wagner, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, and granddaughter of . Enunett and Goldie Ughtfoot, Mid· <11eport. Kimberly received her first class badge in Girl Scouts on May 19 in ceremonies held at Park of Roses in Columbus. This Is the highest honor a girl scout can reach, Kimberly afso received a letter of congratulations fromPresidentJinunyCarter. As a member of Troop 323 of Columbu.!!, Kimberly spent two weeks traveling to Ten Sleep, Wyoming to the National Girl Scout Center West. The group traveled in a 12 passenger van and camped along the way. They traveled through the Badlands, Black Hills and visited Mt. Rushmore. WhileatTenSleep,sneenjoyedhorseback riding, hiking, woodcarving and other crafts. In addition she panned for gold. While Kimberly was in Wyoming, her younger sister, Beth Ann, spent twoMiddleport with her grandparents. --- Persons who use the Pomeroy Mason Bridge daily are delighted with the way Pomeroy Mayor ClarenceAndrews,villagecouncilandmembers of the police department are dealing with !be problem to relieve traffic congestion. Village officials have Steve Har· tenbach, of the police force, at the bridge site manually controlling the traffic lights during the hours from 4:00to 5:30p. m. Citizens of Meigs CountY who work in West Virginia extend their sincere thanks to the mayor, council and police fori:e for helping a sltutation that has plagued motorists for many, many months. -Mr. and Mrs. John Amott, Union Ave., Pomeroy, are desperately sear· ching for a Siamese cat that strayed from their home. The cat was last Free fleamarket .workshop set . Meigs County Book nears completion . GALLJPoUS-Mrs. Helen Grumbling of Georges Creek Rd. and Mrs. Inez Buckley of Pomeroy will direct a workshoP""eminar at 10 a.m. Mo1!day Aug. 13, at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center a mile from Gallipolis on Jackson pike. It's free of charge to everyone who wants to learn something about bow to put on a flearnarket, says Publi~ist Vilma Pikkoja. 0\ny senior citizens who wish to stay for lunch, Mrs. Pikkoja says, should telephone ~7000 at or before 9 a.m. Aug. 13. . Mrs. Grumbling and Mrs. Buckley will answer questions about what and seen near the l:'orneroy .t;lementary School. The . couple has another Siamese cat that Is so lonely for the other that the animal refuses to eat. The owners are afraid they wll1 lose the one they do have- just over grief. Anyone seeing the animal, which has a kink in its tail , is asked to call 992-2897. HAVEANICEWEEK. . how to sell at a fleamarket, how to price the Items, what records to keep and how to keep them. This seminar is calculated partly to prepare to the fleamarket to be ·hel4 all day Aug. 17, which is Friday, star. ling at 9 a.m. E,ach penson ahibltlng will bring his own table, handle the business himself, and then give 10 per cent of his gross sales to caahi~. and Mrs. Dewy Walker-aa be leaves. However, the Center will furnish one table for donated ltema, and Evelyn Rothgeb and Amy Wedemeyer will be in charge of It with Everett Saunders tbe asal5tant. Anything Is permitted aa a sales item, ex~ept clothing, Mrs. Plkkoja said. The 10 per cent charge goes to tbe Senior Citizens Cellter matching fW1d for the new building, now In proceaa ol constructloo back of tbe praan structure Diln Stewart will be In charge of parking. By Kevla Kelly POMEROY - A year-long project· of the 'Meigs .County Plooeer and Historical Society will be reaching Its conclusion in the near futurt as finishing touches have been put on tbe Meigs County History Book. The boot, a 400-page chronicle ol families and eventa in tbe county, was started by tbe society as a means of proving it was active In tbe conununity, explained Margaret Parker, who with Chrles Blakeslee, was cochairman of tbe project. The idea had been presented to the society last ' year by Don . Mills, a representative of Taylor· Publishing Co., Dallas, TelW, a finn spectalizing in the publication of local histories and family albums. Aa previous histories of tbe COWlty "ere more or less out.of-date or Incomplete, the society took -it upon themselves to compile a series of fl!J]Iiy hlstortea with topical inforrnatioo illl a sideline. This was accompllahed by aendlnc almost 11,000 letters ~ Inquiry to WI'IH WORK COMPLE1'ED on the new Meigs County history book, Susan Oliver (left) and Margaret Parker relu amid boxes containing family histories and local information. The book will be ready for delivery before Christmas. Grounds manager will be 0 . Lester Davis with the assistance of Vilma Pikkoja. .•' .. ' 's Uke to send "Happy Birthday" greetingB to an old friend and neighbor, Ralph Ashley, Rt. 2, Racine. Ralph is marking his 83rd birthday New books released Sealtest LARGE CURD Cottage Cheese 7·Up Beverate THOROFARE W/ COUPON lllOW Spaehetti l~b. REG. or SUGAR FREE PINTBOnLES ~ REG. or THIN were limited to certain sections and conclusive tben ? "We know we've missed a lot of It," families in the county. , Is tbe new Meigs County history as Mrs. Parker said. "I think at first people were leery of it. Afterward, LEADERTAKESOATH we'll wiah we had them in." Nevertheless, tbe book will contain NEW DELHI , India (AP) more information, particularly in the Conservative farm bloc leader topical history aent in by inividuaiB. The book Is being sold by preCharan Singh was sworn in as India's fifth prime minister Saturday but his publication and Mrs. Parker C1lalition was already coming apart. estimates 1200 orders have been . Singh and eight Cabinet .members taken now with more to come. The took the oath of office from President completed manuscript has .been sent Neelam Sanjiva Reddy in the to tbe publishers for examination and Presidential Palace. But six others proofs are expected to arrive nex named earlier did not. tmonth. Orders for the book should be The holdouts belong to the Congress filled by Christmas. Party, one of three groups in the 'We're very proud of it," Mrs. coalition government, India's first. Parker stated. "As filr as we're con-' ACongress source said they did not cemed,lt was worth the effort." take the oath because of differences over the distribution of portfolios. only one Congress member, the party's leader - former Foreign PINE CREST CARE Minister Y. B. Chavan --was sworn in CENTER NE;WS during the brief ceremony at the By Juanita Workman Palace's ornate Ashoka Hall. GAWPOUS - Wedding bells will be ringing Friday for our "Hellow Girl" here at Pinecrest. More on the big event next time. Gallia Countians have been coming through with {Cards and encouragement when oite Is done, so let's keep the good work up and don't forget our birthdays for August. They are: Leona Morgan Aug. 1, Gertrude Davis Aug. 2, Charles Haner Aug. 3, Alma Brown Aug. 12, Irene Sayre Aug. 13, Petronella Hesterman Aug. 16 Mildred Wolfe, Aug. 21l, Charles W~lfe Aug. 28, Harrison Robinson Aug. 25, Madge Byus Aug. 29, and Lois Smith Aug. 30. Address all mail to Pinecrest Care Center, S55 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631.0iive Watson Is doing nicely as she recuperates at the Care Center following her recent stay at Holzer Medical Center. Charlotte Evans returned Wednesday after spending a two weeks vaca3 WAYS tO SAVI THI tOTAL DOWII WAf 011 FILM DEVlLOI'ING tion at her home: Her daughter, from California, bas been visiting and helping to care for her. They both readily 121XPOSUII 20 IXPOSUII agree that there's nothing like a trip back home to revive them. Rev. DeMy Coburn, pastor of the ........_, . ,.. Gallipolis Christian Church, will be our minister every Thursday morning ·"":=:::::':"'=:::"' during August. Thanks to Rev . George C. Croyle and members of his church for their inspirational services during July. Everett Callicoat, Everett Lancaster and Sally Heber are patients at Holzer Medical Center. Don't forget AGAR to send cards of encouragement to the fOOYCOOICID sick and shut-in -'- better still - how about visiting them TODAY! Clara Hilgenberg expired at Holzer Medical Center recently. We extend words of comfort to the family . . . . . . . . . . c. Mrs. Darlene Swain is our beautician here at Pinecrest. Sbe is with us on Thurday and Friday each week. She uses her talent to give us a combination of improved appearance and a richer self-image - which we all need. Claude Lancaster, Orpha Wooten and Harry Chesher have been BOnOM ROUND ••••• discharged from the Care Center. Our birthday party for residents _,. $199 celebrating birthdays in July was RUMP ROAST_..,. •••• • A r-:1 .. held July 12, with Senior Friends from Meigs County helping with the ac· 5 99 tivities. iOrroM ROUND ROAST • • We welcome Gertrude Davis, DINNERBELL Virginia Day,. Verena Gessell, and. ...... $299 Ella Elads as new residents. May we EYE OF ROUND ROAST •• II enrichen our lives as you become members ol our big family. ..... $219 The Space Kidettes 4-H Club visited BOnOM ROUND STEAl • • among residents Wednesday evening. > Emily Gore, Melissa Norvell, Angela McGuire, Susan Griffin and Sandy -STEW BEEF ••• ••••• •• •· $209 and Sheila Whiteley distributed "goodies". Their leader Is l.eesa McGuire. A hearty welcome is given ~... to younger people who care about the >lder ones and wish to help in any Wilson-Corn Klnl ..,. Penngfare Fran•s Clll. A W GALLIPOUS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces the following new.boo~ have been released. FICTION Extraterretrlsl Civilizations, Isaac Aslmov; The Betrayed, KeruJeth Bjorgum; Love in the Clouda, Bar-; bara Cartland; Tournament of . Shadows, Nicholas camac; The Baroness of Bow Street, Gail Clark; The Beaufort Sisters, Jon Cleary; The Stalking Man, William J. Coug))lin; A Sharp Rise in Crime, John Creasey; Close to Death, John Crowe; The 'whole Truth, John Ehrlichrnan; Ran· dom Track to Peking, Austin Ferguson; The Man Who Rode His Illspeed Bicycle to the Moon, Bernard Fischman; Friends in High Places, Luciane Goldberg; The Drowning Season, Allee Hoffman; The Doomsday TraU, Ray Hogan; Alabaster Chambers, Emily Hudlow; Lazarus Man, John Lutz; The Doctor's Sweetheart and Other Stories, L. M. Montgomery; Where the Land and Water Meet, Julian Moynahan ; Sunday Punch, Edwin Newman; The Analyst, Anne Osborne; Fire in the Barley, Frank Parrish; To the Honor of the Fleet, Robert H. Pilpel; Excellent Women, Barbara Pym; Solo Faces, James Salter; Mom Kills Kids and Self, Alan Saparstein; Ballerina, Edward Stewart; The Last Enchantment, Mary Stewart; The Stettin Secret, Smooth Justice, Michael Underwood. NON·FICTION Home Computers, Richard Koff; Poison Perunanship, Jessica Milford; Knowing God, James I. Packer; The Mormon Experience, Leonard Arrington; Progress as If Survival Mattered by Friends of the Earth; Doolinus, a Woman Looks at Men's Lives, Natalie Gittelson ; How Children Develop Their Sex-Role Identity, Jeanne Brooks-Gunn; You're Divorced, But Your Children Aren't, Roger T. Duncan; Changing American Family, Congressional Quarterly, Inc.; Breaktime, Bernard Lefkowitz; Current American Government, Spring 1979, Congressional Quarterly; Editorial Research Reports on the Rights Revolution, Congressional Qu8)'terly, Inc. ; Editorial Research Reports on u.s. Foreign Policy, Congressional Quarterly; You and Your WW, Paul P. Ashley; Prince of the City, Robert Daley ; Alternative Celebrations Catalogue 4th Ed.; Handtalk, Reniy Charlip; Advances in Science, Congressional Quarterly, Inc.; Ar· chosauria, John C. McLoughlin; Cloning, Robert Gilmore McKinnell; Family Health and Home Nursing; Improving Health and Performance in the Athlete, John Unitas; Challenging the Years, Michael Volin; The Relaxing Response, Her· bert Benson; Women can Wait, Terri· Schultz; A STreak of Luck, Robert Conot; The Farmstead Book, Paul Harmond; The Wonder of it AU, Jeanne Lo&".:e; How to Tum a Passion For Food Into Profit, Elayne L. Kleeman ; Solar Heated Buildings of North America, William A. Shurcliff; Design Crochet, Mark Dittrick; Stained Glas8 Palntil)g, Anita Isenberg; Golf: tbe Technique Barrier, Mlnday Blake; Last of the Red Hot Lovers, Neil Simon ; Between Time and Tlmbuktu or Prometheus~. Kurt Vonnegut; James Fenimore Cooper, Wayne Field, ed.; Comic and Curious Cata, Martin Leman ; Why Salt the Peanuts?, Ben Weininger; Travel Sell8e, Ruth Lana; The Life and Times ol Menahim Begin, Frank Gervasi; I Ggtta Be Me, Tammy Bakker. ,I lcosl residents to supply the society wl!h written accounts of their families. The project involved nearly 50 peope, mainly volunteers. ''The response was real good," Mrs. Parker said. "We had a deadline in December, but some people hadn ~ finished yet. Our final deadline was May5." The society's efforts paid off when they were supplied with approximately 1100 family histories and 100 articles on topical information concerning towns, churches and schools. In tbe end, editing and compiling the information was left to Mrs. Parker, Blakeslee, and Susan Oliver. About 20 members of tbe society also assisted atone time or another. Mrs. Parker ellplained there was a need to update area history, as the first account ol Meiga County was published In 11183 in tbe Hardesty series. This book dealt specifically with geographical information and some local data. The Larkin history of l!m and tbe Bergen history of 19t9 EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! BONUS PRINTS: 2~L~~~~;n,.ICE e.~~.~ ro '$3:.0f5.~8 . s"'s~28~.m . .. t) F~-~~ ~~Page 1-lb. Pkg. LIMIT 4-Pkgs. - U.S. OOYT .INIPIC1'10 Prall Ground Beef zs $ ... ... '1.29 ••• Cann•ll ,.. . ,... ··'..Por• "......... .. . $12.1 ........... ~~~ ..... s1B ., •• PORK .. :-.~ SJt! i.t.._!j.S.••• •. $1 09 CHOPS ARMOUR * STAR Veri Best Partl SJ " c .......... "Tile Leaned Pork You Can Buy" VARIEn LB. INClUDES: 6 RIB & lOIN C£NT£R CHOPS, 2 BlADE & 2 SIRlOIN CHOPS swiSS.siEAK Portion•••• 1 5 11 4 ••• ··~ 2 5-- .............. -. .. .. SJZ! $ l! ...........,.. ..... I wy. Marie Froidiveaux was pleased to her nephew and wife, Mr. and l!rs. David Clicker, from Scottsdafe, lrizona visit with her last week. On ol:onday her niece and husband, Mr. tnd Mrs. Terry Heaton from Trenton, ofichlgan called on her, Mrs. Heaton rill be remembered by Gallia Coun- . tans as tbe former Linda Rees. We are happy to report that' Joe mith is improving nicely. UlUan Bumgardner celebrated hlr 4th birthday July 14. Her family took er out, for the day. It was a very 1emorable day for the entire family s her son, George and family, from langkok, Thailand joined in the big ent. ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, relaware and Bonnie Work, Clear· ~&ter, Florida visited Wednesday lith Gladys Cuckler. They presented er with a lovely arrangement of pink napdragons. Out of our younger residents, Lois mith attends the Adult Community 'raining Program, at the Mental lealth Center two days a week. We express deep appreciation to tev. Steve Silvey for sharing his llents to entertain our residents. If you are suffering from boredom 1ese rainy days take time to come isit our residents. God will bless you s you spread cheer midst our friend, folks here at the Care Center. All employee~ are invited to attend C.P.R. inservice meeting July 31 at :30 ~.m. A film will be shown on pror teclmlques. We are getting the "heebleeebles" as we anticipate tbe Gallla :Ounty Junior Fair next week. Thought for the week: Blessed Is he 1ho acknowledges that his life is only temporary loan from God. ~ave ARMOUR · STAR io;.d·Mite Potatoes 10 ~ 99c •. 98c Pineapple ~ • • • • • • • • • 98c CAII,_A liD, Wllnl or IUCI Grapes • .• •••••••••• 111111 "PIAl Of FUYOI" F11S11 CIISI' • utGi A ALl •' r II 'r 3 "( Peaches • • • • • • • • .... SOUTHIIIILAIGISIZI tiPII.IIADY • IXTIA UIGI $139 Honeydew Melons ...... IIIWCIOP $129 Rambo AppIes. .... 3. . . Pascal Celery • • • • • • • ~49c Green Onions • .. 2 ..-. 39c ... 39c Endive, Escarole ~ 49c Red Radishes or Romal1... • • • • • • • • • • •· ···-:···"·: 11. '•1. 1 0( Sweet Com ............ HOME GIOWII . ( ~ ' • J • ! �Boll- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , July 29, 1979 - -·-- - Miss jeffers becomes engaged GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Maliford Jeffers of 400 LeGrande mvd., Galliptis, ·are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma to Norman Lee Mitchell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell Sr. of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Both are graduates of Gallia Acade[Dy High School. The brineelect is employed as a secretary for Pleasant Valley Nusing Care Unit, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Her fiance is employed at Timber Wolfe Bait & Tackle Shop, Gallipolis. They plan to wed Saturday, Aug. 18, at the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church, Kanauga . Gallipolis native featured i?J show aes1gnea anapamted part of the backdrop scenery for the college play, "Inherit the Wind." Other large.,.cale projects she has painted include a sunset scene for a housing project in Ohio, the "River of Jordan" for the White Oak Baptist Church baptistry and a large painting of a logo clown for Jimbo's Restaurant in Williamsburg, Kentucky. Miss Skaggs not only excels in her art creativity but also has a deep appredation for music and has studied extensively about various composers. l~illll'illl•-•••••••••••••••••-- NEW HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 TIL 5:30 CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 GALL!POUS - Now in rehear8al is he second production of Theatre 35 summer !e811011, Peter Ustlnov 'a com· edy ''Half Up the Tree." The COined)' about a father's copln8 with a pair of hippie offspring, will be presented at the Llttel Theatre, lower level of the Lafayette for four performances the weekends of Aug. 10, 11 and 17, 18. Presented more or less simultaneously in the ·fall of 198'/ In five cities - New York, Lor!don, Parill, Berlin and {>usseldorf - the lay deals hilariously ai1d 11)'111· pathetically with a man who, con· fronted with a soo and daughter devoted to defying all his cberilhed standards, makes a bold effort to get in stride with his times - and . manages to outdo his youngsten in WlconventiiJiiality, thereby herding them back into respectability. Herbert Taylor (General Fitzbut. tress) will have the lea~ role of a Brish general who ccmes home to retlmnent after four yen ablence In the Far East, to find his son a university \frO!Hlllt in tatered dothes and slung guitar, who looks ~ papa lays - like a leftover from the Ulst Sum· mer, and his daughter unconcernedly expecting a child by a father she hasn't tried to identify. · Hill opeil-mlndnees and teen, witty questioning touch off outbursts from the yOIIII(Biers, rather than the Other way aroWld, and they are particular· ' ' " ' " . t ...,~ ~- .. ~,~.-- . ~ -~---~ ' ;··. · · · · · · · · J?~;~::z'b~·;········ . ···:: JERRY SKAGGS, home-grown Gallipolis girl, shown with a sample of her art work. '. WILL!AM.SllUKli, Ky . - Jerry : Skaggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · ; Hennan Skaggs, recently presented , an art show at Cwnberland College ; displaying 32 pieces of art, which in· . eluded oil, acrylic, and watercolor painti~gs; soft sculpture; weaving; , ceraiJ11cs; aquatmt on zmc; and pen and ink drawings. The show was observed at the J. M. Boswell Art Gallery in Williamsburg, Kentucky. Before going to . Cumberland College, Jerry was a first-place wm· ner ;" two art shows in Ohio. She dates announcea ( SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Christian Church, Galli puppets, 6 p.m. Music, 8 p.m. ) ' Thelma j effers lihe began playing the piano when she was eight years old and has taught piano in recent years. Throughout her life, she has ·done much 'vocal work, accompanying, and choir directing for both young and adult choirs. She directed yough choirs at the En· terprise Baptist Youth Camp for RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande High friendships of school days and remtn· reunion, which will be the third Satur· seven years. School Alumni Association and its for· ding each other of the ~te of the next day in July 19110. Her talent and potential have won · mer teachers gathered at the old high the respect and admiration of her school building Saturday, July 21 , for teachers, advisors, fellow students ' their annual reunion. , RegistraUon and social hour star- ', and peers. According to many ad· ted at II a. m. with graduates, mirers, her art was one the best shows everexhibit presented at of Cumteac})ers, and their families, num· berland College. bering 1!10 attending. In the future, Miss Skaggs intends -Rev. Charles A. Wff!l said grace to further pursue free-lance painting before the potluck dinner at noon. and eventually further her education Norma Davis Copley took over her in design. new duties as president and the af. ternoon program went very smoothly and many parts of the program It is difficult to raise a gardenia proved very interesting. outside a greenhouse. In May, place The secretary • treasurer's report the potted gardenia in a sunny spot was given by Ruth Jones. · 1 with plenty of food and water. In The president had prepared a winter. store it at temperatures of 45· booklet containing the names of all l...~.: tu~ hund ~,_. 1 lu: rh111h -. tt HH' inn nt rt: lll, h.:c llfl,ci.l utiful to.1JO degrees. graduates, years of graduation, and I 01\ ll• 1\d rin g t k·-.tg n.., ..,J itlW TI hen_··, •r 1 ' ' h l"t'\ fn 1m !Ill r the1r ad<jress. A small charge wll8 .__. . Hlljlktc n ~ lk ...- t if''' asked to help defray expenses of prin· ting. It was interesting to note that of the nearly 600 alumni for whom we have addresses, only about one-third 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio still live in Galli a County . One-<1i.J:th "Across from the Theater" live out of state. 110 alumni tive in 25 of the 50 states and the largest number of alumni outside of Ohio is 'n in SALE ENDS Florida. Mrs. Carrie Dale led the group in AUGUST 4 singing the Alma Mater. Later Mrs. Dale was presented an arm bouquet of red roses in recognition of her long tenure of service in the music department, both grade and high school. Mrs. Edith Clark Bane gave ·a beautiful tribute to classmates who had died since the last reunion. Then came the parade of classes. Each graduate gave tjleir name, year of graduaUon and location. This was foUowed by a parade of teachers, many ofwhom also are alumni . Virginia Fadely Heims and Ruth Jones drew names for the door prizes. Some prizes were bought by the associaUon and some were donated by alumni . Rev . John D. Davis gave the benediction thus ending the meeting. Time was then spent renewing Rio Grande H.S. alumni meet \Ve 'll set her birthstone to celebrate her birthday. DERIFIELD JEWELRY ONE WEEK I ' , \. ' ...;... ' ' , ,) veterans memorial Gillilan, Admiss ions--Mark Reedsville; Marsha Hobstetter , Pomeroy; Mayme Buchanan, Pomeroy; Mary Shaeffer, Pomeroy; Bess Ellis, Pomeroy; Michael Knapp, Columbus; C.1esson Denny, Ewington; Franklin Laudermilt, Middleport. Discharges-Hattie Armes, Bessie Turley, Jack Neff. OFF Reg. Price All Fashion Fabrics 0/o tt.~~ Price All Decorator Fabrics "Trusted Savings Since 1896" OFF Aii·;;;ing Notions Including Trims & Accessories _ _ _,. OwnM ~ntl Op@ Uttll oy Faori ·C!nters of Americl , Int . 1 Hours: 10 til 9 Monday thru Saturday-Sunday 1 til S Headquarters for Draperies , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, GalliJ)olis, Ohio zane Pl~za Chill icothe, Ohio ~58 Grand Cenlral Mall Parkersburg , W. Va . 11161h !lve. Huntington , W. Va. Putnam Village Shopping Center Hurricane, W. Va. MUST PROVIDE RECORDS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- Ohio employers will be required to ~ive employees and former employees copies of their medic al records under legislation signed into law by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Th e .governor .signed the bill, sponsored by Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Utica, and 13 others on Friday. Effective Oct. 26, employees and former employees will have access to medical records in the employer's possession that may affect his employment. The law also applies to any health care professional, hospital or laboratory under contract to provide medical data about employees to their. employers. All employe rs subject to the workers' compensation law, including public employe rs, are covered under the new statute, which . will be enforced by the state Industrial Commission. . Refu sing to provide the records could result in a fine of up to $100 for each viol· •ion. 90 DAY CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK SAVINGS in the 5.75% good SUMMER SALE PRIZES DIPLOMA TAMPA, Fla. (AP ) -il.unnlngback Ricky BeU of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers had a signal honor in 1977 when he was the first man selected in MATERNITY FASHIONS the National Football League draft . But he says that was topped by the SUMMER SLEEPWEAR AND DUSTERS events of June 7, 1979. Bell received his college diploma SUMMER SHELLS AND TOPS from the University of Southern Califomla on that day. "It was the UNIFORMS greatest day of my life," he said. "This diploma is my most prized ._.366 second Ave . - - - - - - - - - Gallif)C)Iis, Ohio possession. The books came hard to me . But I hung in there and got it done." II ISears I • • direct deposit your benefit check is sent directly to the bank. Scme of the advantages of . using direct deposit are: no more wailing for the mailman, you are free to visit friends or go on short trips anytime. No more standing in long teller lines. M06t im· portant, no more lost, stolen or delayed check.s. Signing up for Direct Deposit is so easy to do. Take your pen check to the bank of your choice. They will help you complete the application and give you a copy for your own records. Within !10 days your check should be deposited directly Into your checking or savings account. Until then you will continue to receive your checks at home. Any important information from the government will continue to come directly to your hcllle address. Only your check goes to the bank. The followinC Ia to give a little encouragement for you aver 60 that have been feeling you are over the hill. (Is there ll!IYODe that feels Uke that?) You spend perhaps 25 years just growing up and getting an education. The next 25 rean. go Into railing a family, being a part of the community and getting a hold in your workworld . One day you're ~ 60 and you say, with a litUesign of regret, "WeU, I 'U never amount to anything now. Hope God doesn't mind a guy who tried his best and never hit a home pas\60. Life is for everyone - not just for the young, not just for the old. One more item of interest: The telephone numbers of the Meigs Coun· ty Health Department were omitted 6% 5.833 EFFECTIVE wools. Hot enough for yo~ -1 in the new telephone directory!. They are: 992..r723and992~. Have a nice week. Beat the heat now with a window air conditioner from Sears COUPON CLEARANCE .. '.. ...' MANY AIR CONDITIONERS AT SAVINGS OFt20 '60 TO Clip coupon below and save Shadow --------------· $ 15 additional S15 to $25. rose in WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All master masons invited. 0/o ..-·------.-.- ---·-----'-----....., THE UNIFORM CENTER "'' 14 . lfz AND MORE OFF Cheer up, Minutes, the magazine of Nationwide Insurance, dug into the histories rl SOOle 400 famous people, each an outstanding painter, poet, statesman, etc. Gue&'l what? The "greatest achievements" came to 35 percent of them when they were bet· ween 60 and 70; 23 percent when they were between 70 and 00; eight percert when they were past 00. In short, 66 percent of the world's greatest ac· compllshments have been by men (and women like Grandma Moses) All Accounts Are Guaranteed In Full Dalton Separates SUNDAY PICNIC Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. at Athena Acres, home of Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford, for members and guests of Meigs Humane Society. Members to bring bathing suits and one covered dish. Table service will be provided. WESTERN BOOT CB Club picnic for members at Portland Park Sunday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. Club wiU provide meat and beverages such as pop and coffee, .J OFFRe~. Social Calendar . genenl 's country hame in England. Theater 35 will pma~t two dinner theatre performances and two regular ahowa for the comedy ''Halfway Up the Tree". August 10, 17 will be the ~ show dates with ticket priCI!III being p, Aug·. 11 and 18 will the dlnenr theatre presentations. For dinner reservati0118 phone ~83 days or 446-7430 eveninga. Prices vary according to menu. nlfl." r---------------~ I POMEROY - Time is growing short for you to sign up for Homestead Exemption on your real estate tues, if you haven't already done so. The cut-df date is August 6. The applicatiollll are at your county auditor's office l.ti the Court House. Anyone, head of a household, 65 years and older or disabled, baa own home as of January of the year ap, plying (life estates and land contracts acceptable), and whose incune does not exceed $15,000 is eligible. The in· come guidelines have been increased from $10,000 to $15,000. As m011t ol you '"ow by now, the Social Security benefits and SSI benefits have been increased 9.9 pet. as, rl the 1st ol July. The muimwn SSI benefits for an individual in· creaaed from $1119.40 to $208.711. For a couple the SSI benefits increased from ~ . 10 to $312.30. While we are discuss~ money, maybe now is the time to remind you of the convenieJtce of Direct When - will be aeenin other roles. Director Greg Miller and his 88111stant Dedria Evans are blending the elements rl farce and serl01111 comedy in this play by the urbane . Mr. Uatinov, wboie wit and style auctor, director and author of 711 plays and 24 fllma have made him~ the most protean man of his generation in the performing arta. Janet Reigel has designed the ~~eUing of the retired At , Senior Citizens ' Scenes. TiiE GENERAL COMES HOME - After four years absence, the general comes home to hear his wife say, "We all have to tive with the times," and readily ~rees -too, ioo readily ! In rehearsal for ''Halfway Up the Tree ", shown are Herbert Taylor of Jackson, Kay Swisher of Vintoo and l..orraine Michael rJackson. JAMES KLEIN SAN ANTONIO, TelUIS -James M. Klein, son of Mrs. Mable Klein of 606 Ninth Ave ., Hutnington, W. Va., has been promoted to the rank of senior ainnan in the U.S. Air Force . Airman Klein 1:1 an a.ircrew life support specialist at Randolph Air Force Bll8e, here, and serves with a unit of the Air Training Command. The alnnan is a 1976 graduate of Huntington High School. Hill father , Mr. Fred W. Klein, resldea aUlD~ Ave., Pomerov . ly unfuriated when, following their emmple, he dons their cloUies and long balr and adopls their manners. They dread that he wW shame them wben he goes off, with his medals pinned to ahd old sack, to attend a regimental reunion. Lorraine Michael (Lady Fitzbut· tress) will be seen as the general's perturbed wife, Michael Corbin (Robert) and Sandi eou (Judy) as his mutinOWI progeny, Kay Swisher (Helga) as an ~rtinent Nonregian girl in the hoiJ8ehold, and Susan Ben· nett, Jim Brubaker, Robert Erwin 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE sizes i ' 7% 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8.25% 8% ' '' We also offer 6·Month Money Market Certificates-.$10,000 minimum. Interest payable monthly on .all certificates with $1,000 minimum. Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penaitv for Premature Withdrawal. 330 Secand Awnutl BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. , GllllpOIIs, Ohio. .. ' r . _J. 500 Third Ave. •I ' 446-0315 ' GALL!POUS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week 7.75% 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES .~ CERTIFICATES · CERTIFICATES 6.50% 6 to 18. 4-YEAR 2-YEAR Gallipolis are: Monday, July 30 ·- Chorus 1 :1~, Chorus sings at County Fair 8:30p.m. Tuesday, Jnly 31 - S.T.O.P. 10:30 a.m., Physical Fitness 11:15 a.m., Birthday Party 1:30pm. Wednesday, Aug. 1 -Garden Club 1-3, Uterature Class 1 p.m., Card Games1-3. Thursday, Aug. 2- Bible Study 1-3. Friday, Aug. 3 -Art Pass 1-3, Advisory Council1:30 p.m., Social Hour 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wills serve these meals: Monday - Hamburger steak with gravy, I!Uillbed potatoes, tossed salad with homemade French dressing bread, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. ' Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets, thrlle bean salad, bread, butter. spice cake, milk. Wednesclau ...:: Pork chop, sweet potatoes, applesauce, bread, butter, lee cream, milk. Thurdsday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes·,· green beans biscuit, butter, pineapple, milk. ' Friday - Tuna noodle casserole buttered peas, pear salad, bread, but: ter, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." I AIR CONDITIONER ·II COUPON 4,000 to 10,000 BTU I · . · I Store Stock Only _ _ _ _ _ __!1!11.1!11!1-- II 1 -· ChCJ?se. the size, style and coolilllf capacity ~hat s nght for your needs and budget. Stop m at Sears today and uk for details. .. " ' '·'• I' ... . '' ,, .... ' ' ' '•' "I ' '• .. ... '' ' ..·''. ..'· Aok about Sean credit Plllno Each of these advertised itellllllll readily available for sille as advertised. · Satlelru:tirm M011t merthndi1e (or pick·\IP within Gunrr1ntu·~ or )"our Mune11 Bade ISears I Silver Bridge PlaiA For Service Ph. 446·2902 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. " �B-11- The Sunday Times-5entlnel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 B-10-The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, July 29, 1!119 _(;hildren 's workshop scheduled for 3 Tuesdays .•. ..,. ' . ~ GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony, through the Education Department chaired by Janet Byers, has planned a special three week childrne's workshop to be held at Riverby on consecutive Tuesdays in August. · Any child attending may spend time · in both classes, or the total two hours in the one of his or her choice- On the second Tuesday, Macrame and Weaving will be taught. The final Tuesday, August 21, classes will be available in Printmaklnl!, Painting and Origami. A number of lalchers will be participating, according to Mr_s. Byers. They are Tricia Adleta from Pomeroy along· with CortMe Lund, Henry AilJson, Mary Philllps and Disney's "fairy dust'; that has en- JohnThaler,allofPorneroy. chanted generations will be sprinkled To l'l!~r fo~ any or all of-~ with an educational experience. Tuesday monung workshops "So what do you want? As the car- Augus_t, call Mrs. Byers at ney barkerwou!d say: 'How about a This Ill another of the comm ty thriJllng leap into our exotic future?- programs P~ by the French ~ Or an lllliiiZing trip through your very Colony f~r children who are own senses? 0r a harrowing trek into terested m learning about one or the jaws of dealh? Whatever it is, more art forms. ladles and genUemen, just step right up here and get your ticket! '' These workshops will meet from 10 a. .register. The cost for the workshops is m. WJtil 12 Noon on August 7, 14 and $1 for any child who wishes to attend just one Tuesday aut of the three, or 21. .4.ccordlng to Mrs. Byers, a number for only $2 a child may attend all of classes will be available to those three Tuesdays. children, age 6 or older, who wish to On August 7, the first of the series ill feature Ceramics and Paper Mache. Golden anniversary to be celebrated Aug. 5 .Tomorrow's amusement parks ''real gassers' NEW YORK, N. Y . - All you kids from eight to Ill who've enjoyed a day at a travellng carnival, a fun park, a Disneyland ~ well, you ain't seen nothing yet. The planners designing the amusement parks of tomorrow are bringing into play microcomputers, laserS and other exotic materials and techniques to provide thrills far exceeding the familiar roller-eoasters, ferris wheels and haunted houses. Imagine film processes that evoke a response something llke the extravivid perception that certain drugs can induce. Those processes are here, Science Digest reports in its August . issue in an article entitled "Technologic Revolution on the Mid· way." How about fighting it out with robots, aliens, beasties and things that go gronk in the night? r ou '11 be able to do that - hannlessly - in an amusement center called Realtime. The developers plan to provide customers with a hannless computerized laser rifle. On a trek jeanne McNeil Smith Miss McNeil weds GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfingbarger of Gallipolis are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jeanne McNeil, to Lloyd Dale Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Baltimore, Oh. ADDRESSES SOUGIIT GALLIPOLIS-There are 21 whose addresses being sought so that ubvitatlons can be sent to them to attend the 20th arutiver8ary of their graduation from Gallla Academy High School. The reunion of the 1959 class will be held Sept. 1 at the Galllpolls Hollday Inn. The mi.ssing addresses are for: PatriciaLeonard, Barbara Eads, Joyce Burrows, Rex Fuller, Kenny Mitchell, Bonnie George, Mary Ha2el Gothard, Wanda Grube, Juanita TOKYO (AP) -- Feminists are fuming but Japan's male chauvinists are humming along to a hit tune in which the singer commands his young bride to "keep quiet and follow behind me." The folk-pop record, "Your Lord and Master Proclaims," has vaulted into the Top 10 on the hit parade just weeks after being released, singing the praises of womanly obedience and sweet subservience, traditional virtues rooted in Japan's feudal age . "There's something I want to say before you become my bride," vocalist-songwriter Masashi Sada beltins. "Hear out mY true feelings. Miss McNeil lS a lUlU graduate of GAHS and Smith is a 1977 graduate of Pickerington High School, Pickerington. No date was announced. Henry, Marcella Hill, Bette Irene Johnson, Sherrill U!nthorn, Carol Marquis, Janet Randolph, Ellen Richards, Ronnie Dale Sanders, Janice K. Saunders, Evelyn Frances Sheets, Idylla Jo Vickers, Ernest Jerry Walker, and Richard B. White. Anyone who knows the address ·of any of these graduates is requested to contact Larry Boyer, Sue Ann Bostic, Paul Skinner, Sharon Morgan, or Hank Thompson. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL IN OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL All State Required Courses Choral Music WE OFFER: areas. "World Showcase will be composed of pennanent natiorial exhibits by participating countries, much llke those seen at world fairs," Science Digest relates. "It ill Future World, featuring adventures into futuristic technology , that probably will provide the main enticement to visitors. Patrons will first encounter Spaceship Earth, a time-machine journey into the past. Visitors will emerge into Future World Mail, and there will get handson emerience with new products. '' 446-.!:. FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency·wiJll hold its Free Clothing Day for low income persons on Tuesday, July 31, !979 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank ill located in the old high school building in Cheshire . Instrumental Music Seasonal Sports School Begins August 28th Billboard's hot hits The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending July 'tl as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer (Casablanca ) 2. "Good Times" Chic (Atlantic) 3. "Ring My Bell" Anita Ward (Juana) · 4. . "Main Event-Fight " Bar bra Streisand (Columbia ) 5. "Gold" John Stewart (RSO) 6. " My Sharona" The Knack (Capitol) 7. "Makin ' It" David Naughton (RSO ) 8. "When You're In Love With A Beautiful Woman" Dr. Hook (Capitol ) 9. "Hot Stuff" Donna Summer (Casablanca) 10. "I Want You To Want Me" Cheap Trick (Epic} TOPLPs For Kindergarten - 10 Located at Third and Locust Telephone 446-0374 ~ e-..r~ ~ou '\J Foo.t <temo order f',om oo- catalo5"'~ ~et t off on Orie ~ Lanttrn'it. Ptanftr<;> . C-a nd le s tl'ck~Lac9.,1Jerware. t\Ht'l, Vlickc r, Orient"l Scree~ at 'd ~ 'r.elain !\. Much MOfl': .' Gifh I ntema+,·onal ~ 4~, I( A>J~~G~~ lo pcl1~ ,Qio.ic ,' ""'C r 2J THIS SEIKO QUARTZ WATCH SPEAKS FIVE Macho tune divides Japan ' I thiough Realtime, the adventurer will fight with the robots, aliens and beasties who will flre llack! At trip's end, a computer will detennlne whether the good guy or his menacers !!COred the most hits! And Walt Disney Productions has grandiose plans for its amusement centers in Callfomla and Florida. Dlsney plans to open a half-billJon dollar Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow in Florida in 19112. There wiU be major t~eme Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours Don't sleep before I do. Don't get up after me. Cook nothing but good meals and. always look pretty. Keep quiet and follow behind me." As if that were not enough, Sada goes on to declare that "! probably won't cheat on you, but stupid WEWVlL!E - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ours of 1137 Oakdale Ave . (Hillcrest ), Wellsvii.le, Ohio will be honored with an open house ~lion on the OCCBIIion of their 50th wedding armlveraary August 5 from 5 WJtil 7 p m. at their home . · A diMer ill planned at 1 p. m. at Hammond Park, Wellsville for the jealousies are out." One sports newspaper billed it "the song all men have been waiting for ." But women throughout the country are loudly complaining that it is a throwback to the distant days when a Japanese woman was e<pected to be a slave first to her father , then to her husband, and finally to her son. family. ' The event will be halted bl' the couple's three children . The hoilored couple were married August 7, 1929 at Pomeroy. They moved from Racine to Wellavllle, OH, in 1950. Mrs. Ours ill the former Edna Foreman, daughter ot the late Charles and Sarah Foreman. Mr. . 6. "Teddy" Teddy Pendergrass (PIR) 7. "I Am" Earl,h , Wind & Fire (Arc ) Ours is the son of the late Marion and Laura Ours. He retired in July, 1974, after 45 years employment on the Ohio River. The last :IAi years ci the employment being Willi with fron City Sand and Gravel Co. The Ours' are parent. of one daughter and two sons : Mrs. George (Wilda } McCoy of East Liverpool ; Wayne OUrs of East Liverp.oOI , and ROller Ours of Wellsville. There are Jt"grandchildren and six greatill'8fldchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception . The couple requests that gifts be Celebrates· birthday RUTLAND - Ma~w Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Reynoldsburg, celebrated his second birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Davis, Rutland, last Sunday. He enjoyed a cookout and deCorated birthday cake and ice cream with his family. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lambert and daughters, Natalie and Donna, of Rock Springs. TAWNEY JEWELERS 1. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer (Casabhinca) ' 2. "Breakfast In America " Supertramp ( A&M} 3. "Get The Knack" The Knack (Capitol) 4. "Cheap Trick At Budokan" Cheap Trick (Epic) 5. "Candy-()" Cars (Elektra) ·!VP PREPARING for the opening of the GaiJk County Cancer Unit's Booth at the GallJa County Junior Fair are Sharyl Bush (I), with the exciting new Cyaiume Lightsticks in her hand that will be sold at the Cancer Unit's Booth throughout the week. Pat Boyer (c), shows both Mrs. Buah and Julia Roderus (r ), some of the printed promotional material oo the Lightstlcks, while MrS. Roderus holds a carton of these safety emergency lights. Proceeds from the sale of the Lightstlcks will be used by the county for patient service as well as public infonnation and public education in Gallla County. · UMW meets Gallipolis, Ohio SIMi World~ fall fashions afoot! Women's leather casual with D-ring eyelets and genuine crepe sole. Tan. 14.00 Reg.$18.97 Ann.ounce btr'th SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mlchael E. Ash, Syracuse, announce the birth ci their first child, a son, Michael Sean, born July 14. The infant weighed eight pounds and sill and one-balf ounces and measured 20 and one-balf inches in length. Maternal grandparent. are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse; paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash; maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hinennan, New Haven, and John Ord, Akron; paternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Hawley, Minersville, and Pearl Ash, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Meigs Senior Ciuzens Center· activities located at the Ponleroy Junior High Schol is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 30 - Physical Fitness 11 :30 p.m. Square Dance 12 : ~ p.m. Tue!lday, July 30 - Physical Fitnesl!l 11:30 a.m. ChoMJS 12:3(}-2 p.m. Wednesday , Aug. I - Social Security ~resentatlve j9 :30 a.m.12 :30 p.m. Physical Fitness 11 :30 a .m. Games 1-2:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug . 2 -Craft Making 16-2 p.m. Physical Fitness 11 :30 a.m. Kitchen Band 12: 3(}-2 p.m. Friday, Aug . 3 - Art Class HH2 noon. Physical Fitness 11:30 a.m. . BowUng 1~ p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. COAD Senior Nutrition program menu July 30 through Aug. 3_: Monday -Fried fish, baked potato, cole slaw, canned pears, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham loaf, buttered rice, buttered peas, pineaple upside down cake, bread, butter, milk. Wednsday - Tuna salad, buttered green beans, buttered . corn, ap- SUPERIOR BONELESS MINERSVILLE - The Minersville U.M.W. met recently for the monthly meeting in the church social room with six members present. In place of a ptograin, tl!ne was spent quilting . A yard sale was planned for Aug. 6 an d7 at the Willlam Russell residence at Five Points. Those who wish to make donations are to take items to Mrs. Russell or June Sayre in Syacuse. The grup also will be selllng new rag rugs. Proceeds from the sales will go towards the new church wall. The · meeting wa. closed by praying the . Lord'sprayerinunison. TAVERN HAM Fully Cooked Ready To Eat Lean, S No Waste The Office of Management says Americans spend 784,862,000 hours each year filling out federal forms . SUPERIOR BOILED ·. Now Thru August 31st HAM POMEROY - The July :1Ai meeting ot the Twin City Sluinettes Willi held at the home ol Lori Byers, Gallipolis. The meeting was Opened by the president, Lady Cora Beegle with members praying the Lord's Prayer "",_ -. sa 424 Second Avenue Shrinettes meet Sr. Citizen Calendar gil t ptln t •l ~t r .tp fllc)( lt ·l wt!h lmJI.M1 p.J tWI ~1 1 $!1'1 ,,.,k"<i'""'' an ordinary cigar, and can be stored for four years. They are packaged in individual foil packs, available singly or in three pack cartons. The volunteers in the Gallla County Cancer Booth at the Jwtior Fair will be selllng them~or ~each or three for $5. Proc the sale of these Cyalum~ ticks will also add to the Cancer Crusade total income for Gallla CoWlty to be used for patient servics within the county, publci infonnation and public education · materials. The booth will be open Monday night from 5 o'clock until the Main State ente~nt is .over. Tuesday through Friday, the booth will be open from 1 o'clock in the afternoon until late evening. Then, on Saturday, the booth will open at 5 o'clock in the evening and remain open until the Main Statge entertainment coneludes. Volunteer workers will be in the booth each day, chaired by Sharyl Bu.sh on Tuesday, Julia RodeMJS on Thll1'9day, Friday and Saturday, with Mrs. Boyer charing Monday and Wedne!lday. The booth for the county unit to use to display and distribute material and to sell refreshments and the Lightstlcks, is being provided by the Coca-Cola Bottllng Company of Portvnouth. Mrs. Boyer urges ~veryone to stop by to see these new Ugh!sticks that the Cancer Society ill introducing during the Junior Fair for safety and convenience, and 1ans to again have available for the Halloween season. omitted. 8. " Discovery" Electric Light ·\ rr'-lot r,t tlr .dh ,lt•ndt •r 1111.., d rl''' d1g1t.tl ((• // ... \Oll tl 11 · d ,J\ o l tht• \\C'L' ~ rnl ngl 1,h , 'ipdnr..,h , r n'I ILh , lt dlhl rl or GL'rm,tn lu·n thlllg ,, hught ht1id ~ t n d vu rv vr ..,lhlt• 4n d lo r t il t• ltr-,t tll nt• 1n St" iko drp-....., d1g1 tal s. tiH ·rt··.., o1 ... p('t ldl dlulllllldl mg l1ght lru lv o1 \\die hot gn\ rt t.'lt •g, u H t,:' lt~wt•,u \\tth pndl' ~\ n d 11 run-.. up ltl \ Vt ·~no., \\rtiHllll d h,i tt('f\ t ho~ngt • ~2 7 i 111 \l'llo\\ \\rt h GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Unit of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a booth at the GallJa County Junior Fair, starting at 5 p.ni. on Monday evening, the opening niglt of the activities on the Fairground. The Booth will be located in an obvious position near the Main Stage. Pat Boyer, Executive Director fo the local County Unit, has announced .that, "A stop at our Booth can be to pick up printed infromation, available at no charge, published by the American Cancer Society, or to refresh with coke, coffee orfrtish popcorn, which will be sold at the booth. Proceeds rom the refreslu)lents sold at our Gallla Unit's Booth will go toward the Cancer Crusade to boost our county total." A brand new item; called Cyalume Lightatlcks, will also be on display and available at the booth. These llghtaticks are a new safety device, giving off a llght referred to as "chemiluminescence". The unique source of light is created by mixing two chemical components together. The llghtstlck has no heat, flanie or spark, and is non-toxic, llghtwelght, windproof and waterproof. To activate a Cyalume Lightatlck, simply flex the plastic tube which is about six inches long, breaking the thin vial inside, shake the tube and instantly you have a yellow-green llght that will last for eight to ten hours. These Li~cks are ida! for camping, fishing, boating, bicycllng, to keep in the glove compartment of your car to use in case of an emergency on the road, or to have at home in case of a sudden unexpected power failure. They are compact, about the size of I LANGUAGES. BRIGHTLY. Orchestra (Jet ) 9. "Dynasty" Kiss (casablanca) 10. "Back To The Egg" Wings (Columbia} Cancer Society to have Fair booth S2t!~the Lean, No Waste LB. in wrisoo. way ou like it. ' The report of thee secretary and treasurer Willi read and accepted. A letter was read by Mrs. Beegle from the high preistess informing the group that her court will visit the local unit on Oct. 16. Plans on the visit will be cunpleted at a later date. Reported ill were Iris Kelton, Shirley Beegle and Mary Baldwin. Refreshment. of homemade ice cream and cake served. Atten ding in addition to those named were Beulah Ewing, Mary Margaret Willls, Gertrude Mitchell, Florence WillJs, Lola Mae Suiter, Kathryn Matthews, Jean ·Moore, Edna Slusher and two guests, Mary Haskins and Kathryn Hysell . were pleaauce, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Baked chicken, boiled potato in jacket, buttered mixed vegetables, peach-whipped topping, bread butter, milk. Friday - Wieners , mashed potatoes, sauerkraut and celery sticks, butterscotch pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a chice fo whole milk or buttermilk served dally. Please register the day before you plan to eat. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK PLASTIC GALLON All Winter Coats Reduced 20% Use Our 69 SAVE JOe KRAFT PAR KAY MARGARINE ' lay Away Plan QUARTERS 49¢ LB. PKG. PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI 8-16 OZ. BTLS. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY Girls' back-to-school t-strap wedge with perforated vamp: 8 Y:~--4. Rust. JULY 29 TO AUGUST 4 6.00 Reg. $7.97 19. % LB. 100% GROUND BEEF, TOMATO, CHEESE, LETTUCE, PICKLE, ONION, · MAYONNAISE Rt. 35 West Phone 446-1611 $ One g_lorious gem celebrates fer Jay cugr Men's nylon Cuga " in blue with gold trim. Sizes 6Y.-12. 12.00 Reg. $16.97 Big boys sizes 2Y.-6. Reg. $15.97 ... 11.00 2nd & Olive Ph. 446-2682 THE PERIDOT Sensational Values on · the Season 's Hot New Styles! Choose from Coats, Jackets, Rain wear, Single and Dou b 1e Breasted Styles in a Rich Array ·of Colors . Don't Pass Up These Pre-season Savings. Plus Deposit NEW WHITE Ohe Jlugust birthstone ' POTATOES I Clark's Jewelry Store sou. Women's suede and leather body bags. Reg. $10.97 PAitLOI GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS ·' • All knee hi socks and hose. 8.50 20% off regular price. 307 Upper River Rd. . ... Gallipolis, Ohio · ~ thru p or Visa. Master \' Mon.-Fri. 10 till 9 Sat. 9 till 9 Sun. 1 till 6 H~~: Mon. -Thurs . We 9 A.M.-9:30P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M .-10 P.M Closed sunday Style Center .142 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . 19 340 Seton d Ave. ' ,· reserve the 'gh fl . t to limit quantities. ) '' " �B·12- The Sunday Times,'lcntml'l, Sunday, J u,ly 29, 1979 Bids, hirings are approved EASTERN - Bids for "''"' t•quip· men! and resignatioo of sc hool per· sonnel were accepted by the Eastern Local Board of Education Friday night. A number of bids were accepted by the board , including those on the chassis from International, and the body from Superior for the bus. Betsy Ross to supply bakery products for the coming year, fuel oil from City lee and Fuel, new bus tires from Firetone, and Sohio products for the buses, were other bids accepted. Superintendent Roberts recom· mended the board accept the resignations of Roger Spencer, filth grade elementary teacher, and Ed· ward Cromley, mathem&tics teacher at Eastern High School. The em· ployment of Grace Stout as head cook at the high school. and Mary Bowers as full-time assistant cook were also accepted. Mike Abraham was hired as high school EMR teacher and Deborah Taylor was employed as Chester elementary teacher. Suzy Carpenter will be the new·cheerleader advisor. The board approved the water hookup for the garage and the use of ,Tuppers Plains school as the site of a reunion on Aug. 12. James Huff was issued sup· plemental contracts for DPPF coor· dinator, TiUe I, and Media Now coor· dinator. The board also accepted a recommendation of lab fee changes for Industrial Arts and Home Economics to five dollars per semester. Reason lor the increase is to offset the rising cost of materials. Ticket prices to all home games in the district will be increased to $2 for adults and $1 for student varsity games. Freshman and junior high games will cost Sl for adults and 50 cents for students. Free tickets will go to members of the 100 Club. Superintendent Roberts noted there would be no need for an emergency levy in August until he found out how much funding the district would receive from the state. State· mandated raises for all employees shall be met. Roberts reported he had been in· Dissidents, troops clash over Kurdish autonomy TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - · Rebellious Kurdish tribesmen ambushed government troops , killing about 20 and wounding 30, as the dissident minority renewed its sporadic battle for autonomy in the remote, mountainous region o£ Kw-distan, news reports said Saturday. Ten tJwusand men, women and children from the city of Sanandaj were reported pushing on with a 51lmile protest trek to Marivan, a town abandoned by its 30,000 residents in anger over the arrival of militia Units to take over security . The Marivan Kurds want to run their own security. Reporters said some of Marivan's townspeople set up tent cities on the outskirts of the town, 300 miles west of Tehran, and oihers took refuge in the mountains. The Sanandaj Kurds reportedly launched the march to protest the alleged seizure of Kurdish hostages by government forces in recent fighting near Marivan. A government mediation team, sent to Marivan to negotiate with the rebels, has returned to Tehran after The ATC ll O is fun to own, fun to ride . G r ea t for wor~ or Pl~y! They 'll take you to places you 've neve r been on conven fmna l b1ke . Every fea t ur e desi g ned to be tough . Hang on! · ATC®110· HONDA. GOI#I#Ci STRONG! BETZ HONDA SALE$. PHONE 446-2240 talks collapsed. A member of the team described the Kurdish demands as "uncompromising.'' Since the Islamic revolutionary victory in Iran in February. rebels seeking autonomy for the Kurdish region of western Iran have waged an on-and-<Jff. war against government for ces. The government sent and armored reinforcements personnel carriers by helicopter to Marivan's military compound, a reporter said, and on Thursday troops in the compound fired mortar barra ges at suspected Kurd concentrations in the surrounding hills. He said one Kurd was killed and several were wounded. The same day, the government's revolutionary militiamen, backed by units of the army's 64th Division from Orumiyeh in the north, conducted mopping-up operations trying to open roads to the Iraqi border. Kurds ambushed one unit, killing about 20 men and wounding 30, and seized a three-quarter-ton army truck, the reports said. The reporter said the Kurds were keeping government for ces off balance with nighUy raids, enabling the rebels to maintain control of the roads leading west to the Iraqi border. Reports from the remote region said Iraq had moved troops to its border with fran. It appeared that Iranian government forces would attempt to force the rebellious Kurds to the frontier, up against the stronger Iraqi force, possibly cutting off any escape route. Kurds, a semi-nomadic people, also live in Turkey, Syria, the Soviet Union and Iraq, where for years they have struggled for independence from the Baghdad government. PLANE OUT OF SERVICE CHICAGO (AP) -- United Airlines says a DC-10 jetliner was taken out of service for hydraulic system repairs after the aircraft landed safely at O'Hare International Airport with a malfunctioning system. . United spokesman Marc Michaelson said Friday that United Flight 121 from Cleveland to Chicago made a scheduled landing at O'Hare without incident. The malfunctioning hydraulic system did not affect the jet's GALLIPOLIS HONJ79 . ..: '.J \...\. operation ~ .~::} 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! I . I PLUS. ALSO! ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING '-PHIWES - Tbe Phillles captured this year 's Gallipolis Pony League'baseball championship in the city recreation program. Members will be honored by the Gallipolis Uons Club and Masonic Lodge 011 Tues· day, Sept. 4, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's. First row, left to right, are Todd Bergdoll, Derron Haner, (PINK TAG ONLY) Pa vtng an interest rate related to the average tour · y~ar yield of treasury securities. Certificates purchased durrng Ju ly will pay 7.60% unt il maturity . Substanti al Interest nenatty upon early withdrawal. OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICES All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges ALL TABLE LAMPS DISCONTINUED_STYLES ONl. Y ,' 1fl OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE e DOES NOT IN(L"DE IODS AND IEILS SPOUS lf'f. ALL FISHING RODS AND REELS 20 0 OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE SPO.TS DEPT. GOLDEN HARVEST HIGH WHEEL GARDEN PLOW 100 COUNT 91NCH PAPER PLATES Heck's Reg. 9~ Pkg. 69P~G. 5 . iis. 'Wasn't treated fairly'-- Torborg PRICE ..' • ALL FISHING TACKLE Bob Nibert, Lincoln Neal, Tom Byers, Robbie Nelson, Dwayne Elliott, Mark Ward and Steven Mahan. ~ear - Loretta Altizer, coach; Sean Brown, Chrts Dilloo, David l..ong, Robbie Van Gundy, Mike Hansen, Aaron Miller and J ohn Altqer, manager. Absent - Paul Mor· EAGLES - The Eagles captured their fourth straJ&ht Galliplill Pee Wee League baseball champion· ship in \he city recreation league this year. Members will be honored by the Gallipolis Uons Oub and Masonic Lodge at Oscar's on Tuesday, Sept.l, starting at 6:30p.m. Pictured above , fir!lt row, left to right , are 25% OFF. HECK' RED SIX- The Red Sox captured this year's Ut· Ue League baseball championship in the Gallipolis recreation program. Members will be honored by the Gallipolis Lions Club and Masonic Lodge at Oscar's on Tuesday, Sept. 4, beginning at 6:30p.m. First row, left to right are Russ Sbaw, John Williams, Bruce O'Rourke, Ted Dixon and Burke Lyons. Rear - Marc Cameron, Ray Tope, Dwight Dailey, Brett Bostic, Bob Slnuns and Mike Bostic. Coaches re Jay Simms and Kenneth Bostic. Absent- Rodney Saunders. Four inducted into grid 'Hall of Fame' 25 99 HICK'S RIG. 1311.88 HUDWUE DEPr. •M inimum deposit 55.00. Interest m ust retai n on deposit a f ull year to earn an · nuat yie ld . ••• David Carpenter, Jimmy Beaver and Chris EUcessor. Rear - Tim Tawney, Aaron Saunders, Pete Alderigi, Scott Miller, Willy Wood and Don Chaney. Coaches are Bob Erwin and Wayne Bergdoll. Asent- Charles Bog· gess, Ronnie Tawney .and Tony Annstrong. % . Each Account Insured Up To s40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A New High-Interest 4-Year Certificate . ALL He said the wide-bodied jet, now controversial because of a federal investigation into the causes of the May 25 crash near O'Hare that killed '273 persons, would be grounded until repairs are made . Michaelson said he expect Ill• plane to return to service today. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS c PRICES IN EFFECT JULY 28 & 29 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST he sald. @hio Valley Bank - - } . ' ' NOW! ~. .o~'~[f' ~~ . Get a hold on RT. 7 specling schools in the dio1rict and said there would be repairs and equipment in science, library, math, art and industrial art. His review will be presented to the conununity so consideration will be given for a bond issue to upgrade academic programs. There will be a special board meeting on August 14. C-1 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 29, 1979 L' EDISON,N .J .( AP)- JeffTorborg , the deposed Cleveland Indians manager who joins the New York Yankees maching staff this week , says he wasn't treated fairly by the Indians. Torborg, 37, was fired Monday, after more than two years as manager. But the ouster was not. completely a surprise. When the Indians lurched to a 11l-20 start, rumors began to fly that Tor borg was on his way out. The team then rebounded to take 22 of their next 33 games. But in June, after a !()..game losing streak, the Indians offered the manager's job to lormer Yankee sldpper Bob Lemon, and when the deal fell through , Tor borg said he would step down at the end of the refused the job, they tried to act as though nothing had ever happened ." He added , " People all over the country seemed to know 1 was gone . But I just managed like normal and waited for the word ... After the whole Lemon thing, they told me I wa's their manager a nd not ID worry . But they took away my power base ." He said the players were behind him , "lxlt we felt like we were in a war together in the trenches and there was a lot of pressure on them because they felt every mistake they made might cost me my job." TENNIS LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP ) -· Defending champioo Harold Solomon lost in straight sets 6-3, 6-4 to Australian John Alexander in the se~~as 3 very undiplomatic way of Lo uisvill e In terna ti onal Classic handling th e situation ," Torborg told quarterfinals. reporters Friday as he aMounced his Ale:<ander advanced to Saturday's two-year contract as a pitching and semifinals against Eliot Teltscher, lxlllpen coach for the Yankees. who eliminated Dean Joubert Hi, 6-1. "! can understand them trying to Meanwhile, Eddie Dibbs beat Vi ctor get Lemon. After aU, he is a Hall of, Amaya, .&.2, &.7, 6-1 to move to. a Famer and he played most of his quarterflllal match agamst Jose Lu1scareer in Cleveland. But after Lemon Clerc of Arl(entina . Pastore will be less 'star-struck' - ATLANTA (AP ) - · Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore, recalled this week from the minor lea gues, promises to be less star-struck than he was during his first try at the major leagues. "Any roolde will tell you that the first tinoe in the big leagues Is dream· like ... you're in awe," said the 21year-<Jid right.!Janded pitcher who was recalled from tbe Reds' Class AAA Indianapolis team . "The second time around though, you feel like you belong." Pastore was sent down to the minor leagues on June I, six days after he gave up five home runs . in 2 1-3 innings. When he left, the relief pitcher was 1-4 with a 7..39 earned run aveage . He twnbled sharply after maldng the team with a brilliant spring training effort. During training camp, Pastore allowed only one run in 15 innings and and two victDries, one save and 14 strikeouts. He had to make the adjustment from a Class AA starter in 1978 to a . ,' major league reliever this season. "I'm not as ecstatic as I was when I made the club in spring training ," Pastore said. "What I mean by that is I'm more serious. Back the, I felt they were saying, 'We're going to give you a present . You're going to the big leagues.' Now I know I've earned it.'' Pastore repocted to Indianapolis and was 7-2 with a 2.78 ERA, winning his last five starts, including four complete games. The 21-year-<Jid pitcher, who was given a chance to rejoin the Reds when George Foster was placed on the disabled list, is ready to help the team any way he can. " If Mac· (Manager John McNamara ) wants to use me until he can get to (Doug ) Bair in the late innings, that's fine with me," Pastore said. "I feel now I can help the Heds down the pennant stretch." Pastore said he is also eager to get back under the tutelage of HPds pitching coach Bill Fischer. "I feel I need that," Pastore said , . He said that prompted him to offer to resign at the end of the season. The former major league catcher was abrupUy replaced by Dave Garcia, who led the Indians til five straight victories . Torborg, meanwhile quickly found the coaching position in New York . L1'ttl B J e row n ug boasts another first DELAWARE, Ohio (API - The Little Brown Jug, which gave Ohio its first $100,000 horse race, a leg of 3year-<Jid pacing's triple crown , can boast another first . Henry C. Thomson, president of The Little Brown Jug Society, said the society will present a specia lly designed gold ring to the winning driver of this year'!> classic. " It is the though! of the society's officers and directors that everyone from the owner, breeder and chief. caretaker is recognized with an award," Thomson said. " But heretofore the dri ver ha s bee n overlook~d . We want to correct that ." Thomson explained that much time bad been spent in examining a number of champio!lShip sports rings, including World Series and Super Bowl designs. . " We think we have come up with a unique yet dignified designed ring which should add to the rich tradition of the LitUe Brown Jug. It is our hope that this ring .. . will become one of the most prized awards in the sport," Thomson said . The Uttle Brown Jug is scheduled lor Sept. 20 at the Delaware County Fair Grounds. By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP ) Professional .football greats Johnny Unitas, Dick Butkus, Ron Mix and Yale Lary were inducted Saturday into the Pro Football Hall ol Fame in an emotion1>acked ceremony on the Steps of the domed shrine. Unitas and Butkus, both voted into the Hall of fame in their first year of eligibility, drew the biggest response from the enthusiastic crowd of several thousand persons. But.kus twabs presented fhot·s' enshr memen y Pete Elliott, coach at the University ol Illinois and now executive director of .the ~.1 of Fame .. Ellwt descrtbed hun as the for linebackers fo; all yardshck 11 time. An emotion_,hoked Butkus said, "I dreamed of being a great pro football player as far back as ! can remember. I consider being inducted into the Hall of Fame as the top of my dream." Butkus, who retired in 1973, was the most devastating middle linebacker in pro football during his nine years _with the Chicago Bears. Unitas, calm and dignified as he stood before the throng , which included nearly 800 members of a lialtimore Coli.s fan club, said, "A Championship playoffs are announced GAWPOLIS - Jost-season titles will be detennined in the swnmer recreation program's championship basketball series when action begins Monday in the GAHS gym at 10 a.m. Pairings were detennined by regular season play by various par· ticipants. Here 's the championship series pairings : JUNIOR-SENIORS One-on-one - Jeff Cameron vs. Kent Price; Ted Gillespie vs. Tim Skidmore. Foul sbootlDg - Tim Skidmore, Kent Price, Andy Plymale, Jeff Cameron and Greg Atkins. (Must shoot 50 attempts ). Twenty-one - Tim Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Andy Plymale and Jeff Cameron. · Horse - Tim Skidmore, Ted Gillespie, Jeff Cameron, Kent Price and Mike Sterrett. the leading tackle in the American Football League, called his ex1>rotege "the finest offensive line technician I bave ever seen. He eootbined the iiiltelligence and athletic ability that promptect me to dub him 'the· intellectual assassin.''' Mix, now a lawyer in San Diego, said, "This is a day that is truly beyond description. I don't really know how it happened. To be part of the remembered history of this sport is certainly an . honor that never ' entered my mind ." Mixsetonemark that may never be equalled in pro football , He was caned· for only two holding penalties in his 10 years with the Chargers. He joined former teammate Lance Alworth as' the only other enshrinee from the now•. defunct AFL. Running clinic slated Sept. 8 NELSONVILLE - Do you have sore knees or ankles from running and do not know why ; or maybe you wonder why sports seems to be so im. portant in the American society? The running clinic being sponsored at Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 8 a.m. may help to answer some of these questions. Purpose of the clinic is to promote running as a means of achieving physical fitness and to give people a better understanding of rwming and its benefits. In order to reach this objective, Clinic Director, Greg Braunfelter, has scheduled an in· ' teresting array oi speakers and topics. Subjects to be covered include : Equipment and Its Importance, with Mark Shonebarger who has the 'i,OOO meter Indoor record for ruo Grande College and a marathon best of 2:34. Vitamins and the Runner, with Frances Frey, nutritionist and food administrator at Athens Mental Health Center, who has a marathon best of 3:48 and trains about 50 miles a week. Using Running for Weight Control, with Dr. Charles. Holzer, Director of HOlzer Medical Center, Ltd. ln. Gallipolis, who completed his first marathon in April. Feet, A Key to Keeping Fit, with Dr. Robert IUtchlin, podiatrist and· member of The Academy of Podiatric' Sports Medicine, from Lancaster; " Ohio, who has been running and rae· ing for five years and comes hlgbly'" regarded by the fWIDers in the Lan· caster area. ::. Hot and Cold Weather Running Pro-• blems, featuring Bill Haviland, who flllished 8th in the New York Qty " Marathon, 57th · in the Boston-: Marathon, and claims 2:17 as his per-" sonal record. ' Sport in .Our Society and lntema.:::. tional Competition, featuring Tim"' Michelson, who is presently working ' :· toward a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology at Ohio University. He " was a member of the United State&" .. silver medal winning a man rowing"'. crew at the 1972 Olympics, and a· member of the United States Gold Medal winning 8 man rowing crew at the World Games of urn. For more lnfonnation, contact 'Greg Fraunfelter at (614) '153-35111; Ext. 2611, or write Running Clinic, Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville, Ohlot$764. Griffey may need ff o!!~~N:r~~~e~:.rt;--0 •season surgery GleM; Lynn Sheets vs. Scott Harr· ington. Foul sbootlDg - L~ Sheets, Ma~· ty Glenn, Scott Harrmgton, .and Phil King. Two others who qualifted will miss the series. Randy Dailey is out Blankenship named with an injury and Charlie Bogges is on vacation): Wellston grid coach Twenty-o~e -; Marty Glenn, Lynn Sheets, Phil King and Scott Harr· WELLSTON - Paul Blankenship, ington. the offensive coordinator of the South Horse.- Lynn Sheets, MartvGlenn, Point High School football team the · Phil King -and Scott Hamngton. past five years, has been named head (Dailey was also eligible). football coach at Wellston high SEVENTH-EIGHTH school. Ooe-<Jn-one - Kev Carter vs. Kev He succeeds Jody Mlchael, who Carty ; Steve Wolfe vs. Brett Bostic. resigned both the football )lOst and Foulsbootlng - steve Wolfe, Brett athletic director position earlier. Bos~1c, Kev Carty, Kev Carter and Blankenship is a 1967 grad.uate of Chrts Ellcessor. Wayne, W. Va. high school, where he Twenty-one - Kev Carty, Kev was selected to the aU-state fo,Jtball Carter, Steve Wolfe, Brett Bostic and team his senior year. He recei~ his Dave Garber. bachelor's degee in health and Horse -'- Kev Carty, Brett Bostic, physical education from Glenville Steve Wolfe, Kev Carter and Bernard State College in 1971. Nietun. .. man never gets to this station in life without being helped, aided, shoved, ,JUshed and prodded to do better. I want to be honest with you, the players I played with and the coaches 1 had ... they are directly responsible 11 for my being here . I want you a to remember that. I always will." Unitas set many passing records in 11 his 18 year National Footba League career, the first 11 with the Colts. Perhaps his greates mark is a string of 47 consecutive games in which he threw at least one touchdown pass. Unitas also threw for more than 300 yardsinagame26timesin his career, · Col s Bo 1 leading:c:s ts to two uper w • apJ:'~adro: the offensive line coach with the San Diego Chargers throughout the 10 years that Mix was ATLANTA (AP) -· Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ken Griffey admits they he may need offseason surgery to repair his ailing left knee. Griffey was examined in Pittsburgh Thursday by Dr. Albert Ferguson, the Pittsburgh Pirates' orthopedic surgeon. "The doctor told me there is definitely something wrong in there but! can play," Griffey said. "As long as I can play that's the Important thing right now. If it gets bad, he told me to get off it. He said if It keeps swelling up it's going to have to have surgery." ' If the knee doesn't get any worse , Griffeywillcontinuetoplaytherestof this baseball season as much as he can. Then the decision about surgery will be made. "I wouldn't want surgery but if it bas to be done ... ," Griffey c:mcluded. Reds trainer Larry Starr described the rightflelder's problem as a "sore "' left knet ," and said that a test on his knee in L;nd Mati had been negative. Griffey originally hurt his knee June 13 in New York when he turned · to go back to second base after slamming a double. He's mtssed several games since then because of knee swelling. "It gets tired in the late innings, then stiff," Griffey said. "I put ice on it after the game, but when I wake up in the morning It's real bad." "! can hardly maneuver around. But after I start walking around, It's OK. On Wednesday, 1t was the worst it's ever been. It was swollen up twl"' the size. It stayed stiff all day ." Griffey is hitting.. 3011 thls season and has had 11 hits m 30 at bats since ' the All-Star break. The Reds desperately need to keep him in the v lineup because of the sidelining of (Jeorge Foster, who has been placed on the disabled list with a •PUlled r muscle in his right thigh. - . .. ' . �-- C·2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel. Sunday, July 29, 1979 Snead leads Philadelphia Pirates sweep Expos Golf Classic by two strokes PHILADELPHIA t AP ) -- J .C. Snead is determined to make hay whether the sun shines or not. Snead, leading the Philadelphia Golf Classic by two strokes with a l!f. under-par 36-hole total of 132, missed the last two PGA tournaments so he could go home and rake the hay. But it rained, and Snead was unable oo work the hay . So , he rejoined the oo~r for the $250,000 Philadelphia event. It rained here Thursday delaying play and forcing Snead to get up just after dawn Friday to finish four holes of his first round . The ~year~ld Snead completed his first round at 3-under-par 68, three strokes behind the pacesetting duo of David Graham and Billy Rogers. He went right back out and posted a 7· under-par 64 , equal ing the oournament's 18 hole record score. But as Snead put it, "The hay isn't harvested yet." Snead looked over his shoulder and saw the tenacious Graham, two strokes back at 134. Graham, who shot 65 Thursday, scrambled oo a 69 over the 6,687-yard, par-71 Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course Friday. Another stroke behind was Ben Crenshaw, who has finished second in his last three tournaments. Crenshaw added a S-under 66 'to his first..-ound 69 for 135. Andy Bean, winner of five PGA · Tour events since he started in the fall of 1975; Bobby Wadkins, an improving shotmaker; Rogers and Tommy Valentine all moved into contention with 36-hole totals of 136, four back of the leader. It took a score of 143 to make the cut. Some notables who will"sit out the final two rounds were Gary Player (144 ), Billy Casper ( 150) . Orville Moody 1148} and this season 's secondleading money winner, Larry Nelson ( 148 ). Snead has woo six PGA events, including the Philadelphia Cla ~si~ in 1972. Although he hasn 't won smce 1976, he is a steady veteran who thrives on pressure. Snead has been under pressure all his golf life just because of heritage . He's the nephew of Sam Snead, a legend among pro golfers. Snead tied the 18-hole tournament record established in 1965 by R.H . Sikes, and tied in 1978 by both Gil Morgan and Jack Nicklaus. Nicklaus, the defending champion here, 1s 10 strokes back at 142. Snead took time to praise the Whitemarsh course as one which requires use of almost every club in the bag. And he indirectly criticized those who skipped the event to practice for next week's PGA in Birmingham, Mich. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) -- La Croix, carrying 122 pounds, heads a field of 17 3-year-<lld fiUies today in the $50,000-added Queen City Oaks Stakes at River Downs. Talking Dog WOIJ the $5,000 featured eighth race Friday by 31', lengths to return $5, $3.20 and $2.80. Joy's Price placed and paid $4.60 and $3.20, and Jelly Bug returned $2.80 for show. The 8-<l daily double combination of He Will Count and King 's Magician paid $113.40. The crowd of 4,812 bet $462,794. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% · on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. For years, you've seen a nd heard ~ advertising alxmt A'llstat.e Homeowners insurance. And no'w, it 's avai lable here, at our · agency . But, did you know that if your ho use is 5 years old or less. you may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discqunt" on your bas ic premium'? Allstate has found it cos ts less to insure newer homes, and they're pass ing this sav ings on to you . · Give us a ca ll a nd C"et in on the . I savmgs. A llol"' ~ I"" ,""" ' ' 4 '""'~ "'" :o;, "~"'" 0 II Now Available Through The---· McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY INC. I Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 · 1761 Gallipolis By FRANK BROWN · AP Sports Writer Sometimes, the slightest change in a batter's swing can transform a light hitter into , a terror at the plate . Pittsburgh's Phil Garner worked with batting coach Bob Skinner, st;u-ted choking up on the bat , and --presto a lifetime .256 hitter is batting .315. '" I've shortened up on the bat and I'm not trying as hard as I usually do," explained Garner, who had six hits in eight at-bats Friday night to lead the Pirates to a doubleheader sweep of l~e Montreal Expos . " I've a lways hit for a better average in the second half," he continued. "'Right now I feel I'm at least a .315 hitter because the big difference is I'm making more consistent contact." He made plenty of contact against Montreal, keying the 5-4, !1-1 sweep that brought the Pirates within oneball game of the first-place Expos in the National League's East Division. "That's the best I've ever seen Garner hit," said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner after the infielder collected three hits in each game . Garner 's eighth-inning s ingle scored Dave Parker with the run that won the opener. He was 3-for-4 with four run,- scored in the nightcap as the Pirates ruined the evening for the Olympic Stadium crowd of 59,26() -the largest attendance in baseball this seaSQn. The C'hicago Cubs stayed in second place, .002 percentage points ahead of Pittsburgh, by beating the New York Mets 4-2. ln other NL games, the Cincinnati Reds blanked the Atlanta Braves ~. the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Houston Astros JJ -7, the St. Louis Cardinals bested the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0 and the San Francisco Giants trimmed the San Diego Padres 4-3 in 11 innings. Fans of the Expos, who led the NL East by 6Y, games July 7, had only one chance to cheer Friday night. Rusty Staub made his first home appearance since being reacquired from the Detroit Tigers last week. Staub was given a five-minute standing ovation when he appeared as a pinch-bitter in the eighth inning of the opener. Cubs t, Mets 2 Dave Kingman drove in U1ree runs with tw~ homers, lifting Chicag o over New York and carrying U1e Cubs within breathing distance of first place. Kingman raised his season's total to 32. Shortstop Ivan DeJesus snapped a 1-1 tie with an RBI single in the eighth, then Kingman blasted a two..-un shot in the ninth . Bruce Sutter relieved Dick Tidrow, 11-2. in the eighth and recorded his 23rd Said Caldwell: "It was just an accident looking for a place to happen. I don't throw at people, and that pitch just got away from me, but in Uie heat of the game I ca n understand what he did ." Elsewhere in the American League, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals ~; the Texas Rangers routed the Boston Red Sox 11-2; the Minnesota Twins posted a ~1 decision over the California Angels; the Cleveland Indians turned back !he Chicago White Sox 7-2; the Detroit Tigers whipped the Toronoo Blue Jays 4-J in 11 innings and the Seattle Mariners beat the Oakland A's 1.0. Cooper's third homer of the game and 17th of the year came on a .1·2 pitch from loser Rich Gossage, 1·2, who had relieved Ron Davis in the eighth. Reliever Bob McClure, 5-l, was the winner . Orioles 8, Royals 0 Ken Singleton and Lee May slammed homers and Mike Flanagan became the AL"s first 14-game winner as Baltimore beat Kansas City. F1anagan. who has lost six, stopped the Royals oo just three hits to give the Orioles their ninth victory in 10 games. Singleton socked a three.;u n homer in the first , his 25th of the year , and May connected for a two..-un shot m the third, his 15th. Rangersll, Red Sox 2 Pat Putnam's two..-un double in the first inning triggered an 18-hit attack by Texas that buried Boston behind Steve Comer's five.!Jitter . Comer, 11-li, struck out six and walked five . The Rangers staked him to a big lead in the first two innings, blasting Bob Stanley , 11-7, and reliever Joel Finch for nine runs on 10 hits. Geoff Zahn and Mike Marshall · combined on a five-hitter and Glenn Adams singled home the go-ahead run in the seventh inning to lead Minnesota over California. Zahn, 9-2, . Come out and enjoy 11~ C&S Bank · The Commercial & Savings Bank • SiJver Brid ge Pl aza Spr ir g Valley Me mbe r FDIC - •1•• NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP) -- Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside, Ca lif ., 'swept to easy vic tOries in the women 's 41Xkneter individual medley and the 200-me ter butterfly in swimming competition at the National Sports Fe5tival. Woodhea d, 15, took the 200 butte rfly in a time of 2 minutes, 17.42 seconds and recorded a tune of 5:07.33 in the 400 individual medley. In the women 's 200-me ter breas tstroke , Jeanne Childs of Denver moved out of the pack in the final 50 meters and won with a time of 2:45.34 . 7 -•- 13 'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiii I I Team Red Sox ' Yankees Senators White Sox Tigers Padres .. .A's W. 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Hooeycutt, 7-7, blanked the A's for 62-3 innings , but was lifted after yielding his ninth single with two outs in the seventh inning . 4 3 ~urn level willl 3replaceeJlh v1als (2 plunt>' I .level) that read 36cr INNING <\ U1 WI<:f .. "1. 1 11"1 .... 11 111 1 . _ 1 SATURDAY MOBIL£ HOME ALuMINUM ROOF KOTE ~a/summer 4 FRIDAY 2 1 CAS$ETTE PlAYER Team Eagles Cardinals Robins Orioles Angels Jay Hawks THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ·.BLOCK ''Heis a confusedyoWlg man,'' Rice I TUESDAY MONDAY 6 WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) Running back David (Deacon) Turner might be back at the Cincinnati Bengals training camp. according to Coach Homer Rice. Turner left ~amp without explanation last weekend. Gallia County Fair Tear Out and Save This Calendar for A Full Month of Savings At REG. '2.69 struck out three and walked two before needing relief help in the eighth from Marshall , who gained his 20th save . Indians 7, White Sox 2 Oiff Johnson drove in three runs with a homer and a two--run single , and Ted Cox also homered as Cleveland beat Chicago for its fifth straight victory under new Manager Dave Garcia. Johnson smashed his seventh homer of the season in the second inning off loser Randy Scarbery, 1~, and drilled his two..-un single with the bases loaded off reliever Guy Hoffman iD the seventh . d n d 11 CltiTlCS A11D A!JDIENCES APPLAIJD..A LlTJ'LE ROIWICE... : may return to camp The e I. () • Rice says Turner said. "He was undecided if he wanted to play, came here out of shape . Now he has to decide what he wants to do." Mike Brown, assista nt general manager of the National Football League team, said the club had made contact with Turner and that he is thinking over his return to ·the club. Turner, in his first year, rushed for 33,'! yards in 84 carries and caught 11 passes for 50 yards . ll EVERYDAY IN AUGUST Although Brooks Robinson, the IllDodgers il. Astros 7 time great third baseman of !tie Houston's Joe Niekro, 1-1-0, suffered Baltimore Orioles, led the Ametiean similar fortunes at the hands of the League in fielding 11 times, in 197tle Dodgers, who built an JJ~ lead on the made three errors in one inning. : way to their eighth \ictory in the nme games since the AU-Star break. Dusty Baker's three.;un homer ~as a big .blasts for Los Angeles, helpmg vetera n Charlie Hough, 2-2, wm h1s r. J/r,·uft ( 16 third career start. Cardina Is 5, Pbillies 0 Bob Forsch pitched a three-bitter Tonight thru Thursday : and George Hendrick drove in tv·o August 2nd . COLO'' · II CARTER & EVANS --- save. Yankees drop 6-5 -battle Friday Martin angry, Jackson ejected, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer While the New York Yankees were getting angry, Cecil Cooper was getting the Milwaukee Brewers even ... and then some. Every time the Yankees scored, it seemed the ubiquitous Cooper was there to get the Brewers back in the game. At the end, he was there to win it for his team with a dramatic, twoout homer in the ninth. " It was just one of those nights when I felt really good," said Cooper after his three home runs led the Brewers to a 6-5 victory over the twotime World Champions. '"After I hit the first ooe out tonight I said I was going to · hit two because I was just seeing the ball so good up there." While Cooper was &eeing the ball "good," the Yankees were seeing red. Manager Billy Martin was an~ry because the umpires ejected Reggie Jackson after a fight with Milwaukee starter Mike Caldwell. Caldwell knocked down Jackson with a pitch in the fourth . Caldwell irisisted it wasn't intentional, but you couldn't tell Jackson that. After popping out, he charged the mound and began choking Caldwell. Both benches emptied and players swarmed to the infield. " I felt the urnp (John Shulock) prompted the fight by not war ing Caldwell (about throwing at the batter)," Martin said. '"That ump didn't control the game ." SAVE! runs for the.second consecutive game as St . Louis blanked Philadelphia. lbe Cardinals' Lou Brock had a single lnd a double in the contest, pulling 111m within 18 of the 3,000-hit plateau. • Giants 4, Padres 3 : Jack Oark's llth-inning horne im gave San Francisco its victory . . r San Diego. The other Giants r;ts came on a two..-un homer by DatQ!Jl Evans and a solo shot by ~ Herndon , with each blast nulllfriD! a Padre lead. ., FROK COAST TO COAST. '!'wins 3, Angels I 25 Court Street -..... ..-.. ...-.. -- oz. 32 30 31 EVERYTHING LiSTED ON THIS PAGE DRAIN KLEENER HAMMER 16 oz. llbular steel h;lrxlle hammer. Enamel finiSh. 'Rim· tempered" face · ., fTllmrnzes Chippire. ··· HI 't'l .WILL BE ON SALE. ii '259 REG. 12.19 SAVEll AFTER SALE PRICE '3.35 87 OLIVE ST. PHONE 446-4464 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 20% OFF -- STORE HOURS MON.-ntUR~- 7:30 to 5:00 FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 FREE PARKING .--. n1!1 '.!er l.hargr . . D11ildi11g·a Hard,•are i i : (\_\ - I , �• c.'i- The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 C.. - The Sunday Tim~-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 Summer youth camfl.l"':slated Aug. 13-18 LaCoss, Bair blank Braves • By ED SHEARER AP Sports Wriler ATLANTA ( AP ) --"I didn't ask to come out," said right-hander Mike LaCoss of the Cincinnati Reds. " I was talked into it. " LaCoss was working on a live-hit shutout through seven innings Friday night when Manager John McNamara decided the heat and humidity had taken its toll on the lanJcy youngster who, with relief help from Doug Bair, lifted his record to 10-4 with a 2-<l decision over the Atlanta Braves. "I was tired and I haven't gone that long in a while ," LaCoss said. ''I felt I didn 'I have as good a command of my pitches as I had earlier in the game. It was the humidity that did it, not so much the heat." Meanwhile, Bair retired six of the seven batters he faced in the last two innings and notched his !Mh save of the year. "I'm feeling as good now as anytime last year," said Bair. "It's probably within the last three weeks that I began feeling that way. You know, last year I had 20 saves at the end of July, but I got only one save in August last year." It was a night of brilliant pitching on both sides, with the Reds stopping Phil Niekro, 14-12, in his bid to become the first l!">i:ame winner in the majors this season. Cincinnati broke a scoreless tie in the sixth when Joe Morgan crossed as Dave Con cepcion forced Johnny Bench at second. Morgan started the inning with a single, swiped second and raced on to third when catcher Bruce Benedict's throw went into centerfield. The Reds added an insurance run in the eighth when Bench walked, Concepcion singled him to third and Ray Knight beat out an RBI single to short. It was the fourth straight victory for the Reds, who moved to within three games of first-place Houston in the NL West race. The Astros were clubbed 11-7 by the Dodgers Friday night when Niekro's brother, Joe, also attempted . to win his 15th for Houston. :·we certainly didn't hit the ball," satd Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox. "But neither did Cincinnati. Phil pitched well, but so did LaCoss." McNamara said he lifted LaCoss in the seventh after telling his catcher, Bench, to watch LaCoss closely in the sixth. "He started getting his pitches up so ·we took him out," McNamara said. "We felt he had had enough. . "Niekro pitched a fine game, too," He added . "When you get pitching performances like that by both sides it's a shame one of them has to lose, but I slire am glad it wasn't our guy that lost." It was the 450th career start for Niekro, who had a personal threegame winning streak snapped. GALUPOI.JS - A summer youth camp sponsored by the Alternatives Program of the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs CommunJty Mental t~ealth Center will be held Aug. 13-18 at Camp Asbury located outside of HioGrande. Registration is open to any youth who will be entering grade 7 through 12 this fall and who resides in Gallia, Jackson or Meigs Counties. Purpose of this camp is to provide Vinson captures fourth .U. S. Gold Medal' Friday _ MOSCOW (AP) - "I never imagined I woul~ ever compete in · such a meet," sa1d Stan VInson, the 27-year-old fcnner Eastern Michigan runner. "I only came at four days' notice." Vlnaon won the 400 meters at the Spartacade Games Friday in 45.69 seconds: It was the United States' fourth gold medal in the track and an opportunity for youth to ~ together in group discusSi0118 air:! recreational activities led by profes. sional staff. The Week-long sH[II~ will be fully supervised and will offer a wide range of activities. Informal discussion groups will offer a varlity of topics geared to interests and n~ of youth. In addition, varioua recrea. tional activities will be offered including swimming, fishing, volleyball, softball, basketball ,@<1 I · BASKETBALL NEW ORLEANS ( AP ) -- A civil district judge refused to hold the Jazz of the Na tional Basketball Association in contempt of court for trying to move from New Orleans to Salt Lake City. Judge Steven Plotkin said, however, that he would continue a temporary restraining order against Jazz owners and team members until he rules in a $114 million suit aimed at keeping the Jazz in the Louisiana Super dome . ' PREPARE EQUIPMENT - Bonnie McLain, left, and Linda Krasner prepare equipment for week: long alternatives camp, scheduled Aug. 13-18, at Camp Asbury. Moxness trails leader by one LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP ) - - Brandy Mountain won the$),000 featured pace mile Friday night in the eighth race at Latonia in 2:00 4-5. The winner paid $67, $22.60 and By The Associated Prtn Friday's Gomes Toledo 10, Richmnd 1 - - A tired but • • • .. At. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD • • WE WANT TO BE Sisler has YOUR 00 BANK Sports transactions C1inic will start Aug. 6 GET YOUR MONEY IN THE GOING RATE New Dodge Time "Make A Deal" At 11mz CARROLL NORRIS DODGE lt I - J We Want To Be Your Bank I native. "I don't like to wear them out." ·Instead, America's best at the W(XJlen's lmineterfreestyle wore out the competition Fnoay, sweeping gold medals in the 200 butterfly, the 400 individual medley and a romefrom-behind anchor leg in the 800 freestyle relay. Her times were not spectacular - 2 minutes, 17.42 seconds in the butterfly and:i:07.33in the individual medley rut Woodhead was coming off her recent five gold-medal performance at the Pan American Games and the elevation here is a lung-burning 7,250 feet. athletes with in 31track sports, heated up Saturday and field events. Woodhead, too, heats up again -swimming the 100 and 400 freestyles and legs in two relays - giving her a crack at bettering her Pan Am gold metal total. "Sippy," as her name appears on heat sheets, got the nickname as a baby from her sister, Nancy, whO couldn't say Cindy. Woodhead was thrashing around in pools at age I, began swimming at 4, rut says she didn 't realize she was any good until 11. The following year she was the youngest swimmer at the 1976 Olymoic triA 1•. finish in~ "22nd or Babilonia Gardner took the lead and in Randy the pairs skating competition. Babilonia, of Mission Hills, Calif., and Gardner, of Los Angeles, were awarded first-place votes by all five judges and received 57 .20 pom · ts . In shooting, Todd. Bensley .of Lordsburg, N.M., broke ·his own national junior record of 331 in air rifle running boar competition. He shot a 361, then topped that with a 363. Mike Theimer of Wichita Falls, Texas, won the senior running boar medal, shooting a national record 378 out of a possible 400. ~&&&&&&~~~R~eg~~~~~~~~~i I • KENT,Ohlo (AP) -Gerald !rona, a veteran with the Cleveland BroWII!l, Is bracing for a stiff challenge from promising secondrear-man Clay Matthews for the s'tarting oul5ide linebacker assignment tltls National Football League season. But Irons isn 'I complaining. " I don't mind competition . I welcome it. Clay has imJX'OVed from last year. He feels more comfortable on the outside and I ezpect good cunpetlton from him," Ir0118 said. Matthews, the Browns' top draft pick out of the University of Southern California In !978, was ezpected to start ahead of Irons or lellow veteran Charlie Hall last season at outside Unebacker. Althouglt the veterana started the season, Ma~th~ws regularly replaced Irons in passing sltualiOIIS. "AI first I was sw-prised when they tookmeoutof the game because I had . never sat on the bench before," said Irons, who was acquired from the Oakland Raiders in 1976. He was named Cleveland's defensive captain for the 1978 campaign. "I could have cmtplalned about being platooned to the coaches and the media, but I'm just not Uke that," he said. "I can't do anything about the coaches' declsi0118, so I jUBt work hard and do my best when I'm called upon . After 10 years, I've learned to take Utings in stride." Irons normally puts In extra JX'&ctice hours during !raining camp, but hls progress has been slowed thlB summer by a recurring toe injury 'which sidelined him late last season. "I want to get the extra work done to get myaelf In the best posalble shape, but I can't do a lot of things because I will irritate the injury and fall further behind. It's frustrating," he explained. lro!lB says the Browns have "more than adequate" talent on the defensive unit, which gave up 132 polnta In the final three games last season. "We just have to work together and get our rhythm and timing developed," he said. Irons, who earned hls master's degree in bll8iness administration at the University of Chicago, is enrolled in lBw school in the off-~~eason. He and Ute rest of Ute Browns' veterans will see limited action in SundBy's controlled scrimmage . against the Buffalo BWs at Kent State Unlverlllty's Dlx Stadium. !~year 9.473°/o Roomn'Ride Woodllead burled her grin a pair of long-ctemmed yellow rosesinmoments aftel' making the National Sports Festival swimining competition her own by capturing gold medals in two of her "off" ewnts. "Many people don't understand that youcan'tseta world reccrd each time out," said the 15-y!!llr.qld world record holder In Ute w1111en's • meter freestyle . She passed up that event Friday to compete in what her coach, Jon Urbanchek, calls her " off" events. Competition at the six-day Festival, which . attracted .more than 2,300 Priest was told at fU'sl she did !tot have enough points from the compulsories to compete in the finals. The judges.changed their minds, and competition was held up while she was allowed to warm up with two practice vaults. Then she startled the crowd of 8,1100 with scores of 9.8 and 9.65. She had·an average figure of 9.725 and v.aulted from ninth place to fifth in the fi!IBI aparatll.'! starldings ftr the event. : Veteran Irons isn't oomplaining THIS WEEI< THE TREASURY BILL RATE IS Rhoden must miss first eight games Vinson said the track was slow and he was pleased with qis ~e. Now he wants another geld medal m the relay. "!love cOmpetition," he said. "I'm a great relay man. When I get the stick I go beserk." Karen Hawkin , 22, of St. Louis, was a bridesmaid again. Ludmila Kondrateva of the Soviet Union, who already had defeated her in the 100 meters, did it again in the 200. Kondrateva clocked 22.63 and Hawkin came horne in 23.06. . Nelli Kim, the Eurasian beauty, . . won thastr~ of thbe day's gold mdedaAlils. in something" in the 21Mkneter freest vie . gymn tcs, ut 14-year-<>1 ce Friday night, world champions Tai Priest of Wichita. Kan .• had a moment WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Browner Is hanging aroWld with his big lrother again. The separation only lasted a year. Jim played wiUtout his brother Ross at Notre Dame last year while Ross <!Utingulshed ltimself with the front four of the Cincinnati Bengals. The brothers, who played together through high school and college, had Uteir wishes answered when the Bengals drafted Jim, a safety, in the 12th round of the National Football League draft this year. "He's my best friend," Jim said. "We've done a whole lot of things together throughout our lives. "I was always the yoWtger brother tagging Blong with the older brother," he added. · Ross Is just as happy . " My prayers were answered ," said Ross, the Bengals' most valuable player Ill! a rookie on 1978. "Even if he wasn't my lrother, he'd be my best friend ." Both were All.()hio at Warren Western Reserve in high school. Both enrolled at Notre Dame, Ross being named All-America in his senior year . And both played on Notre Dame's 1977 National Championship team . "Being drafted by the Bengab was the furthest tltlng from my mind," Jim 118ld. It's the second brother · act for Cincinnati . Archie and Ray GrUfm played together on last year's 4-12 Bengal team. "" Happy Skipper was second , returning $5 .40 and $3.40, and NEEDED Jennidee Brewer paid $4.80 to show. Experienced Body Man The 6-4 double of Minnie Story and Apply In Person Vineddy Error paid $97. At STE. JUilE, Que. (AP) - - Unlike " I like where I am now , I like this Attendan ce was 2,243. The mutuel GALLIPOLIS MCYJ'OR most competitors on the Ladies position," said Moxness, a fter firing a pool totaled $203,036. .Professionals Golf Association tour , 2-under 71 Friday to go with her par 73 Barbara Moxness is pleased to be one on the first round . "I honestly think I stroke off the pace midway through a play just a little better when I'm a tournament. shot or two behind than if I were Moxness is one shot behind co- ahead." leaders Cathy Sherk and Mary Dwyer Moxness, who had a pair of birdies heading into today 's third round of and no bogeys, expressed satisfication this $150,000 LPGA tournament on the will) her round. "I felt in control at all par-73 Hichelieu Valley layout. times ." The San Diego pro, looking for her WEST By The Associated Press first victory in her secomd season on California 58 45 .563 NATIONAL LEAGUE the tour, is tied behind the co-leaders Minnesota 54 45 .545 2 EAST along with Pam Higgins and Donna H. 54 46 .540 2112 W. L. Pet. GB Texas Montreal Kansas City 49 51 .490 7w 54 41 .5611 comment~~~:: All three have 2-under scores Chicago 46 55 .455 11 54 42 .563 lf2 Chicago Pittsburgh 44 60 .423 14112 55 43 .561 lf2 Seattle Tour rookie Sherk , of Port Colborne , Philadelphia Oakland 27 76 .267 31 52 47 .525 4 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) General Ont. , and the unheralded Dwyer had St. LOU iS Friday's Games 48 47 .505 6 . Manager George Sisler of the 143 scores after the first 36 holes of the New York Detroit 4, Toronto 3, 11 inn ings 40 55 .421 ,. EAST Milwaukee 6, New York 5 Columbus Clippers baseball team had 72-ho1e tournament . ~ Houston Cleveland 7, Chicago2 58 46 .558 no comment in 100 words or so on a Sherk , who like Moxness is looking Cincinnati Baltimore 8, Kansas City 0 55 49 .529 3 Friday report that he won 't take the for her first pro win , said she won't San Francisco 50 53 .485 7112 Te.as 11. Boston 2 job of president of the New York pla y the rema inin g two rou nds San Diego 47 58 .-448 11 '12 Seattle 1, Oakland o Los Angeles Minnesota 3, California 1 44 58 .431 13 Yankees . cautiously, despite jumping from an Atlanta Sunday's Games 42 60 .412 13 The Columbus Dispatch reported opening-round 69 to a l-<>ver 74 on Friday's Games Detroit Toronto that Sisler, one-time manager of the Friday. Pittsburgh 5·9, Montreal ~ - 1 Cleveland at Chicago 'Rochester, N.Y., club and former Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 0 New York. at Miwaukee " ! like to be aggressive when the Chicago 4, New York 2 Baltimore at Kansas City president of the International League , time is n ght," sa id Sherk , who St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 Minnesota at California would not take the job opened by the adnnitted to a poor start Friday Los Angeles 11 , Houston 7 Seattle at Oakland resignation of AI Rosen. because of jitters. "One thing I hate is San Francisco 4, San Oiego~ 3, 11 inn · Boston at Texas "That's very clever," Sisler said of to play chicken when you're in the ings Sunday's Games Ute news story by Dispatch reporter lead ." Chi cago at New York, 2 John McNeely. "He didn't get it from Pittsburgh at Montreal me. I have no comment. St. Louis at Philadelphia "It sounds like it ought to be a San Francisco at San Diego Friday's Sports :rransactions Cincinnati at Atlllnta By The Associated Press signed editorial. . I have not told Los Angeles at Houston BASEBALL anyone pro or con about that job for . National league American League MONTREAL EXPOS - Activated one simple reason , because I have had nothing offered to me and I wouldn't EAST Chris Speier, shortstop. Sent Ken W. L. Pet. GB Macha, infielder, to Denver of th"e say anything unless it was offered. Baltimore 68 33 . 673 American Association. That's ridiculous . Boston 60 37 .619 6 NEW YORK METS - Placed "Sure, I'm happy here but there is Milwaukee 61 41 .598 ·l lh Elliott Maddox, outf ielder, on the 15New York 55 46 .545 13 day supplemental disabled list. no question about the fact that anyone GAI~ LIPOLIS - Th e Gallia Detroit 51 48 .515 16 in baseball would like to move ahead Academy High School Varsity Recalle_ d Dwight ~ernard, pitcher, Cleveland 48 52 .480 19 from Tidewater, of the International and would like to move to a major cheerl eaders will condu ct a Toronto · 31 71 .304 37 112 League . league club ," he said. cheerleaders clinic for all girls enterBASKETBALL Sisler is reportedly among ing kindergarten through eighth National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS - Signed candidates being considered for the grade at the GAHS basketball gym SEE WHY John Roche guard . job. He talked with Yank ees owner ' DETROIT PISTONS - Signed George Steinbrenner about it when starting Monday , Aug. 6 and last RIO GRANDE through Friday, Aug.lO. James McElroy, guard, to a multi the latter attended a Clippers' game year contract . Classes will start every day at 9 here last week. FOOTBALL COLLEGE a.m. and fini sh at 12 noon . National Football League McNeely wrote in the Di spatch that Cost for five days is $6 per girl. All KANSAS CITY CH IEFS - Placed among reasons for the decision are COMMUNITY Clyde Powers, strong safetY, and Fer· area girls are invited to attend. Sisler's age 162 next Wednesday ) and nando Harvey , offensive tackle, on Anyone interested may call 446-4518 the Clippers' success this year. the injured list. CQ[EGE or 446-1024. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Announc · The Clippers switched from the The cheerleaders for the 1!179-<10 ed that Doug France, Offensive Pittsburgh Pirates to the New York school year are: Annette Snowden, IS THE tackle, Myron Johnson, tight end, and Yankees' farm affiliation his year. Derwin Tucker, defensive back, left There are big things going on in lhe money market. Hobin Burnett , Jayne Simpkins, Amy BEST The AAA team has a 7().32 record and camp . Placed Leon White, center, on Now, we can help you be a part of them . Scarberry, Jane Dailey, and Robin the injured reserve list. Waived is 14 games . out front in the Bowers. Eve r y wee k, th e U.S. Tre a s ury announc e s the average Burks Wash ington , linebacker . International League. Registration will begin at 8:30a.m. a uct ion discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury on Aug. 6. Bil ls . The fi g ure is a rrived a t through lhe weekly money m a rk e t a uc tio n . · First Nationa l ·Ban k ha s a way to let you get In on th e a c t ion ... wi th a 6· month , $10,000 min imum CD that's t ie d di r ectl y t o t he s ix -month Tre as ury Bill interest rate. · Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. DAYTON , Ohio (AP ) -- The No longe r . Our 6·month c e rtificate of deposit gets you in, Nationa l Co ll egiate Athl etic a nd out, in on ly s ix month s . Association has decided to let Jin1 Of course, if at th e e nd of your. CO's 6· month maturi · Hhoden return to the Uuiversity of ty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect .. . we'll Dayton basketball team. ren e w your CD for you at that going rate . Rhoden , however, must m isu he first eight games of next season That' s one of the big advantages of the 6·month CD : because he unknowingly violated an y ou ca n ree va luate your investment eve ry six months! eligibility rule by playing for an amateur basketball team in his The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . hometown of Lebanon during his " And your interest rate is guaranteed. ' year's absence from school. Whate ve r th e 6·month Treasury Bill auction rate is the Rhoden quit school prior to the start w e ek you purchase your cert ificate of deposit, that's the of last season , but decided last spring in te r est ra te you a,t e guarant_e e d for its maturity . he wanted to return . " I played 16 games with the amateur team so they could have .,....~ t£.r a t r egulati ons r equi re a substantial inter est penalty for made me sit out all 16. I think things prem .Jf ure withdr awal of certif i cate funds. worked out pretty well, " said Rhoden, who played at Lebanon High School. The ac tual ret urn to inves tor s on Treasury Bills i s higher than the d is· count r ate offer ed . · ... . ., The 6-foot-1i forward averaged 10.6 points and 5. 7 rebounds in 14 games as There's No Better To • a freshman for the Flyers. He quit early in his sophomore year because of a disinterest in school. r=tAa-r "At the time I was just fed up with NATIONAL school and didn't ever want to go •-!'NK back. I wanted to wot·k, " he said. "I saw the other side of things . I thought that was what I wanted, but I decided 3 LOCATIONS TO SER.VE YOU' I wasn 't ready to work every day. This COURT &THIRD GALliPOliS, OHIO CARROLL NORRIS spring, I decided to back to MEMBER FDIC school." "I don't swim my good events happy Cynthia much," said the RiverSide, Calif., around with big brother again Sunday's Games Tidewater at Rochester Charleston at Syracuse Co lumbus at Pawtucket $8.40. night: He pllms to .compete only in the 400 hurdles in Ute future. It was quite a n)«ht at Moscow's Central Lenin Sfadiumt Marina Makeeva of the Soviet Union set a world record of 54.78 for the women's · of glory. She bested Kim in tile llnal vault of the aparatus .competiti~. and field, ranks fifth or sixth among u.s. quartennilers. "The Hussiims can't understand races with a time of 13 ,20 _8 in the 5,0011 why we run so good because we 're so meters. skinny," Vinson said. With a stride longer than his own "Look at those Russians. They're height, lfter produced the same all beefy and muscular. That's how finishing kick that brought him the they think we should be. JO,OOO meters gold last Saturday. "We look like kids compared to Vinson, an elder statesman .in track them. And we run like kids _ fast ." W00dhead . earns two gold· medals · Browner hanuing •-e ~ Charleston 6, Rochester' Tidewater 3, Syracuse 1 Columbus at Pawtucket, rained oUt (Only games scheduled) .field events. And Vinson said it was 400 hurdles . And Mirus lfter , the Ibis last 400meters, except for a leg in remarkable little man from Ethiopia, the 1 600-rneter relay set for &tnday completed 3 double in the distance . . COLO RADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) hiking. The youth camp promises to be a fun experience and a good change of pace from the sometimes quiet maillh of August. ~ cost is $15 per C81Ji11llr which includes lodging, meals ~ most supplies. Special arrangements can be made for those who cannot.piy for fee . For more infonnation C!lllfiCt the Community Mental Health Center, Gallla County~; Melcs Countyh 992-2192 or Jackson Coanty 286-.1075. ~- • ' h N body Offers More Here's Prozt T r~~u: Fastest Selling . ~dlaf~~J~~ings·Pricecl fqr You P155/ 80A\3 blackwall plus $1 .59 FEi , no lrade needed RAIN TIRE SUN Till SlOW TIRE OlE TIRE DOES IT All 0 Sale Prices fnd AUG. 18, 1979 W"it•w•ll Sltt C7B-1 4 076 ·14 E7B·14 G 78-l4 H7S·14 G7B-15 H78 · 1 ~ L78·\5 ou"' PAIC£ ne.oo $10.00 $lUlO $45.00 $47.00 $46.00 ,,9,00 $53.00 FETu:nd oldtlrt 2.01 12 .05 12.21 12.53 12.76 $2 . ~9 $2.82 $3.11 TIRES COST LESS AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 NEXT TO KROGER IN POMEROY �. ------- _____ - ---.. - _,_ ' C-6- TheSunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 County agent's corner · Cooperative Extension Service The Oh iO State Uniltersity 4-H IS6REAT FOR I'ARE"Li- CHIJ.D RELATIONSH IP5 . AHD 11\~'i CIW 1 DEV~LOP ~ 86Tll ENDS of 1lle Coi.O. The most successfui4-H'e rs are those who have the support of the ir parents. Parents ca n he lp by: 1) Le arning about 4 -H and how it ope rates . 2) Guiding members in selecting and c arrying out 4- H projects. 3 ) Showing interest in 4-H--attending meetings and assisting when needed . Being a 4-H pare nt ha s many sat isfac tions in helping members make the ir club, community , country and worid a better place . Today In History By The Associated Press . Today is Sunday, July 29th, the , 210th day of 1979. There are 155 days ~ left in the year. : Today's highlight in history : On this • date in 1959, Hawaii held its first election as a state and elected the first Orientals to serve in the u-s Congress. On this dat.e: In 1729, Carolina became a royal province of England. In 1683, the Italian dicta tor, Benito Mussolini, was born in Dovia, Italy. In 1914, a phone conversation .• ...' .•• ••.• •• .. . ' r-----------------------, I SEE US FOR THE FINEST SELECTION I OF FISHING SUPPLIES ! IN THE AREA! ! ! ! , I ! l ! ------------------------· (Don't forget our big Bass Contest which is going on thru Nov. 15) THE TACKLE BOX Phone 992-6l93 OPEN MON.-THURS. 9 to 6 FRI. & SAT. 9 to 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, Syracuse, o. between New York and San Francisco marked the beginning of transcontinental telephone service . In 1920, air mail service opened between New York and San Francisco. · In 194o, in World War Two, Germany's all-out air blitz against Britain began. In 1967, a fire killed 134 American sailors aboard the U.S aircraft carrier Forrestal off North Vietnam. Ten years ago: The 'central American .country of El Salvador agreed under pressure to withdraw troops which had invaded neighboring Honduras. Five years ago: Episcopal church law was defied as·eleven women were ordained as priests in Philadelphia. One year ago: The U.S Olympic Committee agreed to accept financial responsibility for the 1984 Swnmer Olympics to keep the games in Los Angeles. Today's birthdays: Choreographer and dancer Paul Taylor is 49 years old. Attorney Melvin Beili is 72. First base bman Dan Driessen of the Cincinnati Reds is 28. Writer Owen Lattimore is 79. Thought for today : Its great to be great, but it's greater to be humanWill Rogers, American humorist, 1879-1935. By Jobn c. Rice things," he exj,Jams. "And once you County Exte01lon Agent do all these things , you probably don~ Agrleulture need solar." POMEROY - Can the sun serve as In a dairy, for example, recovering a reliable and economical heat source heat from milk and the refrigeratloo for livestock shelters? unit Is usually adequate for heating A new demonstration project fun- all water and Ia 10 times cheaper than ded by the U. S. Depsrtment of solar energy. (the cooperating dairy Agriculture and the u.s. Department fanners will use solar energy to heat of Energy in Olijo and eight other their milking parlors.) states will try to answer that and We have a lot mor questions about other questions about solar energy. solar than answers. In 50 years, solar' Solsr systems are being Installed on will be essential - and that's the 10 to 12 working farms in Ohio to see future they are working on today. how prey work with nonnal fa~T~~ After three years of evaluating management. . about 100 systems In nine states, we Randall Reeder, a Cooperative Ex- should have conclusive results on tension specialist in agricultural which to recommend systems· for engineering at the Ohio State Univer- specific buildings. Collecting solar sity, is directing the program. Volun- energy Is expensive, and geographic leers were chosen from many eager location niakes a difference. to try solar heating. The domonstratlon farms in Ohio Seven of the cooperating farmers are located around the state. are pork producers; two are dairy -Gary Ames, Highland County, fanners . Reeder hopes to add a new 36-crate farrowing houae plus poultry fann to the project, but the nursery. Part of the system Is an aireconomics of solar energy may rule type collector to preheat ventilatloo them out. (Solar heat works best in air when the sun shines. The bulk of buildings that require continuous the system uses water to collect and wann temperatures as pig nurseries store energy to provide heat at niglt do. Poultry buildings need heat for and on days when the sun doesn't only about three weeks In a growing cooperate. cycle that lasts from seven weeks to -Alonzo Orr, Wayne County, a six months.) . $12,000 heating system to llf added to · The government will pick up 50 per- an existing :IH:rate farrowing house. cent of the solar Installation costs, Solar energy will be stored In eutectic which will vary from a $25,000 unit on salt that changes from solid to liquid the swine farrowing house of Gary at 90 degrees, so a lot of heat can be Ames in Highland County to a $1,000 stored in a small space. Orr also plans unit on a pig nursery at Richard to use the flat plate collectors, which Steiner's Wayne County !ann. Reeder are portable, to dry corn. hopes with the cheaper ones, to save -Richard Steiner, Wayne County, 10 to 20 percent In energy and with the pig nursery with entire roof of clear expensive commercial system up to fiberglass reinforced plastic panels. 75 percent. The solar-heated attic will provide Because there's a lot more to wann ventilation air when the sun saving energy than replacing con- shines, saving about 15 percent of ventlonal fuel with solar energy, the fuel. Cost was aljput$1,000. fannerS will also be increasing in- Harlan Baldwin, Ashtabula Counsulatlon, improving ventilation and ty, new nursery, The solar i:oUector overall management. will be mounted on the ground beside Which makes the whole experiment the building. Although not complete, a little ironical. "In order to make it will probably be a water-type solar pay, you have to do many other system. Water will be stored In a tank and pumped through under-floor lines to heat the building. Cost is expected to be about $10,000. -John Greten, COShOCtOn l.:ounty, 2krate farrowing house In use since February. Has a south roof of clear fiberglass. Wann air from attic II pulled Into insulated air duct ~t center hallway to wann rooms' """ was about $2,000. -Wayne Upton, Meigs andCounty: comblnatln farrowing houle our sery under constructioo. WfiWbeha~~.~ south-facing roof of clear rfor preheating ventllatloo air. Cost Is $2,000. ~Botklnll Grain and Fee4 Co. , Shelby County, adding a I!Oiar.,:~:;:=; lot to a 12-foot-wide modular _, to be used as a pig nurse~~ pensive collecta: panels oo ringwthe and roof will preheat air ente bulldingthrougharidgevent. -Roger Peterson, Henry County, new dairy with mlllrln(j parlor space heating providing by a IIBlt storage almOIII Identical In size and cost 1 Orr's ·~ xcept that collectOC!I are per· maner>Jy mounted on the roof of a free-f'ulllblrn.Mllkheatlsrecovered to lio.at water In a separate system. Costls,12,000. -Richard Forbes, Richland Coun· ty, new milking parlor added . to existing barn, plans for solar heating are not complete. .--rT,.---,.----;----:r JV• ·ISears I Relief sought Miu Swiaar ener.r 111e with lnaul.tlon. Our blown-in insulation ~n help reduce energy uae in your home. Call for a free estimate on expert installation. Cut chains. Alii For Ski •llw•rds See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Likealoocl Mi&hbor, l' •' l ,.,. scauf\um lslhtft. Ph- "6!770 S4~ per 100 sq."· 6" Deptii·R-22 installed in unfioorffi attic • Doll't woll until lite lleotlng ...san •t•rts oiHI Ilion be pill on • wolllnl 1111. tnsulolt now whllt our lnttollen ere not,lluty 1 ISears I ...,. . . . ~ ,. ... ,.OI 'n Wllere AmenCa shOPS KDlOO SILVER BRIDGE P~ • :>Speed. 99 cc· Roeary.Vat""' Engine • Superlub< Oil lnj<ction • AII·Knobby Tires ond Skid PI.U Pll. 446-2770 FRi!E PARKIN<> PubliJhers John F. Wolfe of The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, and Olarles H. Smith Ill of The Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal, testified In support of a bW that would pennlt familyowned newspapers to establish taxexempt trusts to pay off Inheritance ta:r.es. The Carter administration strongly opposed the bW, saying it would amount to a subsidy for Independent neW!plpera and lead to other family businesses demanding similar tre&bnent. Wolfe said family-owned newspapers are being sold to chains at .the rate of at le&st one a week, and he blamed the trend oo "the unusually harsh effects the estate bu laws have oo newspapers." · Under the bill, sponaored by Rep. Morris Udall, 0-Arlz., an owner of an Independent newspaper could tranafer usets to a tax~xempt trust for the purpose of paying inheritance taxes -~ oo his holdings after hia death . • Scaled·Down Fm!TlO ror Smalior Riders. ..... you..,, Don't Jet the good diDu J&R Sports Shop 741 E. Moln Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2114 We Appreciate Your Business. Thank You for Shopping BUY NOW AND SAVEl 1 P.M. MONDAY JULY 30, 1979 See Chris Schenkel~- $34 $38 $39 $41 S42 S45 $48 your car when mos l others For lmportuiHI <:ompoct Coro Power Custom Radial Tubeless Whiteall BR78x13 ER78X14 FR78X14 GR7hl4 GR7h15 HR78x15 LR78xll Wilh lhe power to start UOX12 P1Uxl0013 5.60xl5 uoxu B60X13 E60X14 F60X14 G60X14 L60x14 G60X15 L60x15 13 E70X14 F70x14 G70x14 G70X15 $36 H70x15 S38 ' won't $22 S22 S22 $23 With trade-in Now'rurliimo • Block Belted 175R-13 IUil-13 175R-14 liSR-14 ' R-4301 1UR·I5 Joe Schmidt, Dan Devine, It's maintenance-free! Maintenance-free mean s that water is not added under normal operating conditions. ' ' '' Super :,!) ~: ..... :;:: Frank Broyles, Johnny Orr, Chuck Stobart, Lem •· z ~LT 28% OFF Blackwall Roadhandler radial tires H78x15LT 700XllL T 7.50x16(6 ply) 7.50x16(8 ply) 8.0ilx16.5 8.7lx16.5 9.50x16.5 12.Hx16.5 Barney, Ron McDole and a host of other celebrities ' as 1fiey tee it up in tllis6igtournament. H71xULT L71•16l T 7IHIX15L T 7.SOx1fll pl.,.) I.OOX16.S 1.1Jlii.J t .Sh16.S • COMPUTERIZED BALANCING Refreshments available at course. Park at Wahama ' High and get free shuttle to course. All proceeds ET RADIAL SPOKE Uni · Lug . to charity. 14x7.5.......... }46 15x7.5.. ......... 149 - txciMIU whlltwolls <no ox- 2 sleet belt&, 2 radial body plies; belt.a, plies work together for good handling. Sizes fit most cars. Ur.ublrgo). SPECIAL s4,50 '20FF ar.liArra• WHITE SPOKE '(® Spirit whitewall wos 549.95 PIUI Sl.fl Ftdtrol · 'IJ Price Of new tires with a new tire guarant11 · IUGx1U ERICAN Heavy-Duty Plus shock absorbers . WHEELS '7~.~ \ Pi1ton rod wiper ""I· chrome-plat.ed pilton rod Lug nuts included 14x~6 ............. 47 1 ......_ 14x7 ..............147 15x7.............. ~50 1 '5•7 1Sx8 _ 15xl0 STREET SUPER TRICK $25 S26 531 Others at Sale Prices • llottery price lnstallallon, slllpplngextro . • Shlpplnr, lnatallation for tire• extra • Prien are catalog prices • Sean hao a c...,dit plan to suit moot everyneed • Nowon1aleinour"R'"AND"W" cata,lotloupplementa M011t merchandUe available • ISears I Sllvtr Bridge Pl•za For Service Ph. 446·2902 for pl ~k - up with in -few day1 (' W-71M100 help prevent oott"'Oion . ADMISSION $3.00 AT GATE • '3599 AR78-t3 ) SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. - might mar appearance. For INtance, thoee soft !lllocking details to contrOl fullness, bindings rather than facings and French seams accc:mJil!ldate such from these fabrics. So thole would be imporlant whether you were selecting •a: making garments from these fabrics . The narrow machine· stitched hems also give a smooth appearance. Under-pinnings are lmporlant to consider when you wear these garments made of very sheer fabrics for a very smooth, attractive appearance. -suNDAY SPECIAL t Board new cooperators Program. Tile Gallla Soil and Water Conservation District Office is located at the Spring Valley Plaza, 529 Jacbon Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis, phone 446-81187. BLACK OR BROWN '16 REG. s42.00 90 t 1 ! 1 I I I SILVER BRIDGE PLA~A THEY LAST! Nearly 4,100 workers are being laid off at four General Motors plants in Ohio because of a general slowdown in the automobile industry and a buildup 302 in inventcries. bright mirrors, cigar l ighter. 8 6 foot bed, 302 engine, 3 speed engine, power steering, tutone regular and deluxe paint , knitted vinyl seat. low mount trans., gauges, low niounf bright mirrors, kni"ecl vinyl seats, power steering, cigar lighter, rear step bumper. Slk. No. 693 foot bed . Slk. No. 730 GM officials said 3,200 workers at two Packard Electric Division plants in Warren will be laid off most of .the moo til of August. In Dayton, some 885 production workers are being furloughed at two plants. The Warren layoffs are an annual occurence during model changeovers, but officiala admit that the number of Wlll'kers affected is higher than nonnal . " Through August, a certain number of people will be off every week ," a company spokestnan said . "Traditionally, August is our slowest was S7360 NOW wu '53DO NOW U995 4900 1 engine. power sTeering, gauges, 2750 lb. ·rear aKie, low moun1 bright mirrors. cigar lighter . kn llled vinyl seal, Hpeed overdrive trans ., tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers. Stk . No. 797 302 was Dayton layoffs represent 7.8 percent of the total hourly work force at the company's Inland and DelcoMoraine divilllons. Similar conditions could he in the offing at two other General Motors divisions in the Dayton area, the Delco Air Conditlooing and Delco Products, officials said. These divisi\)lls also report growing Inventories and the need for layoffs is . continually being assessed. . ~n·s a very delicate balance," said a spokesman for Delco Air Cooditiooing, "and it's not going to take very much to cause us the same kind of problems the others are having." The Inland Division is lsying off 660 productioo workers because of a drop in demand for the division's 11 product lines. These include auto instrwnent panels, steering wheels and seat cushions. The Delco Moraine Division is laying off between 225 and 230 productioo workers. The division manufactures nine types of products including master cylinders, disc breaks and transmission components. GM earlier had been affected by sales conditions. The company several weeks ago laid off 300 temporary employees at the two plants. NOW 6 cvl. engine, 3 speed trans ., 8 root bed, rear step bumper . SPECIAL '5320 Dove grey, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., olr condltoning, speed ing wheel, front and rear bumper guards, electri c rear defroster , am·fm stereo radio, protection oroup, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors . Stk. No. 629 control, dual remote mirrors, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, wsw tires. Stk. No. 547 Wu '7480 1979· MERCURY MARQUIS Light med . blue, 302 engine. power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air condition · tng, speed .control. am ·rm stereo with 8 track tape, convenience groirp, tilt . steering wheel , t inted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 775 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans. ~ em radio, air conditioner, left hand remote mirror, front and rear bumper guards, dual rear speakers, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 750 wu $7704 '7O00 NOW 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD NOW 1979 FORD F-150 White and light green, 302 engine, automatic trans., power steering, gauge~, knitted seat, tinted glass, · traction lock, rear axle, low mount, bright mirrors, cigar lighter,aux . springs. Stk. No. 463 Was $7990 NOW '5960 I 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR '6700 Was $8704 NOW 17370 TAKE YOUR OOICE $4895 00 NOW 16800 NOW 6640 1 1979 FORD RANCHERO GT 351 engine, .,OWer steering and brakes, automatic trans., air condltonlng, am-fm stereo radio, tilt. steering wheel, Brougham decor group, deluxe bumper group, convenience group, speed con trol, protection group . Stk. No; 554 Was 17D30 S9095 NOW Midnlgt blue with dove grey roof, 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner, speed control, rear defrosts, am-fm stereo with 8 track, tinted glass, power seat 3-1978 COUGARS l Wos $7117 302 engine, power steering and SPECIAl. 302 engine, power steering and power brakes, automatic trans .• till steering wheel, bumoer r~b i·s~:~:fJ'itt~i::~·~~~~ · 1~7~~ group, air , GR78x15 WSW tires, speed rol, am ·fm stereo radio. brakes, automatic trans .• air con· dltloner, 1111 wheel, Special PkQ. B, tinted glass, elec . clock, dual accent paint stripes, flight bench seat, dual remote mirrors, front & rear bumper guards, med. blue roof, vinyl . Slk. No. 741 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD glass, power lock group, rear defroster, convenience group, dual pa int stripes, wire wheel covers. Interior decor, llngertlp speed control . Stk. No. 846 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Was S7962 '6200 . 1979 FORD nlUNDERBIRD . dilloner, am -fm stereo, tinted brakes, automatic trans., air con· dltloner. convenience group, speed control. am radio, dual rear seat speakers, dual accent paint stripes, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 603 Ag weather outlook NOW 06500 brakes, automatic trans., air con· 302\ engine, power steering and Was $7743 NOW 16270 $7421 1979 FORD T-BIRD Was $1165 4640 1 NOW 302 engine, power steering and 351 engine, power steering. power brakes, automatic trans ., air con · difoning, speed control, tilt steer · NOW Wos snoo 1979 FORD LID 2 DR 1979 FORD LANDAU 4 DR Wos $1956 302 engine, power steering & brakes, automatic trans., gauges, tra~tlon lock, rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, air conditioning, tinted glass, cigar lighter, aux. sgrlnQS, deluxe wheel covers. Slk. No. 462 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 smo 1979 FO~D F-150 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 By Tbe Associated Presl will SIZES C&D ~ ~ GM workers being laid off Here Is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Agricultural Weatller Center at West Lafayette, Indiana: Rain Is expected to end Sunday, with partly cloudy skies forecast for most of the state. Fair weather should continue Monday but thunderstorms could threaten ·again Tuesday or Wednesday. . Drying emditlons should improve late this weekend as sunshine Increases. Fair skies wlll provid~ an opportunity for fruit growers to resume spray schedules. Extension ·specialists say that it may be wise to shorten spray intervals when heavy rail!s occur. Winds should be relatively light early and late in the day but may reach 10 to 15 mph during the afternoons. Haying prospects be marginal unless hay can be cut very soon. Curing may be slower than expected . over the wet ground and showers will threaten again around Ttlesday . LOAFERS BIG The battery at Meigs Ttre Center And these fabrics are best used In looser styles, so the extra fullness and folds help mJnlrnize show through and also so the garment will have no stress pointS which can more easily pull and tear In these loose fabric cconstructions. · Soft dresses and blouses are available In very lightweight, sheer polyester double knits , And the fabrics are generally printed, made of very fine yarn. Look for styles constructed to minimize innerconstructlon or style details which l'QMEROY - U you plan to use a set up an appointment for this free preserve canner that has a dial service. Food Pftservatlon Queotl0118? gauge, it should be checked for accuracy each year. Call the Meigs We have a variety of educational County Extension Office at 992-6696 to leaflets on canning, freezing and drying avaUable at the Extension Offlee. U you would like copies or have a specific food preservation question, approve~ just give me a call. Summer Fasblon Fabries Softness with pared down fullness GALUPOUS - Gallla Soil & - that fashion look is showing up in a of fashion fabriC!! ,this sumWater Cooservatlon Diatrict Board of number mer. Wearing open, airy, sheer Supervlson, In regular session July fabrics such as _ J.auzes, violes, and 23 at the Soil and Water Conservation lightweight sheer knits is one way to Office, accepted new cooperators Into be cooler this sununer. the diltrlct. They are: Fred Queen, Harrison Township and James F . Top of the list are the gauzes. These light, sheer, woven textured gauze Baughman, Clay Township. Bud Carter gave an informative fabrics are avaUable in natural fibers talk on the Fertl-bull Field day Twi- such as all cotton fibers, .or blended, Ute Tour at Marioo Caldwell's Farm or 50150 polyester· cotton or 55/40 and 5, specifically polyeter, colton, and ooSept. 13. Gary Fallon was the Supervisor that little bit of silk. The fabrics are light in weight, selected by the Board to ,head the loosely woven; they may have a leno nominating and election conunlttee. weave or actual open spaces and This year at least four nomlnatlons sa:ne have a crinkled surface. Quality will be made for election of the new fabrics are flexible rather than boarBoard Supervisors to replace this dy or extremely stretchy or limp. year's expired terms of Howard Subtle colors to deep brights are Cbllders after serving nine years and When you buy ready-toavailable. Ray Hughes after serving five years. wear. using these fabrics, note how The electloo will be held during the the garments are constructed. Seams annul ~. Nw. 8 at Green should be finished to prevent Elementary School. · A report was given on office ac- raveling. tlvitlell, by Steve Hiblnger. Two applications have bee~ sent out In recent weeka for the Rural Abandoned Mine montll ." '7 OFF TIRES COST LESS AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER W.Va. WASHINGTON .(AP) Representatives of family-owned newspapers asked Congress on Friday for relief from estate lazes that, they said, are forcing the sale of many Independent newspapers to tfl-11Sl 141 S. Third St. Middleport, 0 . BY: DIANA S . EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS . MEIGS COUNTY -- ID • A Iotta little motorcycle SPECTATORS WANTED! First annual Dave Diles • Appalachia Semi-Closed ' Golf Tournament, Riverside Golf qub, Mason, Homemakers' Circle ''OPerationS and hospttal I rooms cost a lot more than wu1 th' k" Personnel to attend school ' The Caspian Sf!! is called a sea },J'ALUPOLIS - Soil Conservation because the Romans, finding it salty, ·Service (SCS) and Soil & Water Cm- · . named It Mare Caspium. But many servation District (SWCD) persormel geographers consider it to be a lake will attend the 34th annual school for SWCD supervisors this week. because it is land-locked. ''Communication: A Resource to be Cultivated" will be the theme of the July 29; 30, 31 school at Miami University, Oxford. The program will include a panel presentation and workshops m communication, a legislative update, a review of the summary and Implementation of the 2ile Water Quality program, and a look at the effects of fuel on agrlculture's.future. Highlight of the recreational part of the program will be a trip to a Cincinnati Reds ball game on Monday evening. C-7-The Sunday Times-Bentine I, Sunday, July 29, 1979 inapiratkin. Just seeing the yeast .breada display wiD make you want to go home and whip up some hot rolls. . You're beginning to think of fall and ·something to aCid to your clothing inventory tb put new life In the old wardrobe? Then <Jon't miss the ._H Style Rewe at 6:30 oo the MaiD Stage oo Wedne.lday, Aug. I. The~ members IY lr:TT1ECUU who have dooe clothing projects will give, you a look at"some of the latest colors and designs and you're bound "See You •t 1be Fair" GAWPOIJS - This year it will to pick up some Ideas of what you can really be the biggest (and we hope, do to add Interest to your own wardrobe. the best) flar ever! Have you bad the gauge on your Our 4-H enrollment baa Increased preasure canner tested this year? which I1Jiians a greater number of 4-H This should be done every year, you projects have been comleted, graded, know, to be sure It Is still accurate. and will be ellhiblted at the fair. Even If you've just bou8hl a new Those persons who have been Involvpre81Ul'e canner, It Is wise to have the ed In grading the home economics projects feel the quality of the pro- gauge checked, because we have had jects, this year, Is excellent In nearly brand new gauges that have tested to be Inaccurate. (The gauges that 811 cues. So - come out to the fair out "jiggle" don't need to be tested, just and look at the exhibits for Ideas and the roes that have dials) . Anyway - bring your gauge to our Enensloo booth at the fair and we will be happy to test It for you. We are offering this service each day of the fair this year rather than just the one day as we bae In the past. See you atthe fair! $89119 NOW engine, power • I ·I • .,• ';;• > •• '7600 • 1979 E·100 CARGO VAN 302 • rear driver only, electric defroster. Stk. No. 702 was ' • { steering, automatic ; trans. , bucket seats, driver and passenger gauges, bright low mount mirrors, fixed glass side and rear doors. • ••.• . .. •• . ~. ••• • • • .. • Jl' p EACH Was $7895 NOW 15850 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferg.uson. John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler• Bob.Swain, Gene Mathis, How:~rd Plantz. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 It only takes aminute to .."•• • ~ • •.• ... ..... •• • • ~ "" c ". �D-1-TheSun~y Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 C-8- The Sunday Times .Sentinel. Sunday. July 29, 1979 Agriculture and. • our community • classified - -- D By Bryson R.fBud, Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALI.JpOLJS - Our Gallia County Fair gets underway this week - this iB the 3oth annual fair . I encourage you to attend. Your support and presence is needed financially. It's also not a lot of fun to win an "A" rib-' bon or do a good job on something whether you're an exhibitor or an extension agent and not have someone to share it with. · LAFF - A - DAY MEIGS+H FOOD JUDGING WINNERS - Pictured above, front row, are Carrie Karr, Kim Eblin , Brenda Calaway. Row 2 - Cindy Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Denise Stegall , Kris Snowden. Row 3 - Rocky Pitzer, Dixie Eblin and Rhonda Jeffers . ADDITIONAL WINNERS of the Mei gs 4-H Food Judging Contest are, Row 1 - Delani Baker, Lori Burke, Greta Kennedy, Michelle Barr, Donia Crane. Row 2 - Jodie Schake!, Becky Eichinger, Pam Murphy, Linda Riggs, Amy Connolly. Row J - Bill Dyer, Lisa Collins, Chris Black, Sonya Wise, Kim Birchfield and Kila Young. J ~ Meigs County 4-Hers evaluated on projects POMEROY - Meigs County 4-H members who have completed food and nutrition projects this year were recently evaluated and recognized for outstanding work. Judges for the event held at Eastern High School included : Bettie Clark, Gallia County Extension Agent, Home Economics; Jenny Powell, an Ohio State University hom~ economics student from Gallia County; Monadine Malley , Pike County AssiBtant Extension Agent, Home Economics; Judy Ferguson, an Ohio State University home economics student from Pike CoWlty; Deanna Tribe, Vinton County Extension AGent, Home Economics; Pinki Appleman, a 4-H club advisor from Vinton County, and Becky Cotterill, a Meigs County home economist and graduate of Ohio University. During the judging activities, 4-H members, advisors, and parents viewed and participated in a food bowl competition. VolWJteers took turn5 serving as members of teams which competed by trying to be the first to correctly answer various food and nutrition questions. Jean Spencer, Assistant 4-H Agent, and Pansy Jordan, 4-H Assistant, conducted the food bowl activity. Presenting ribbon awards to the outstanding project winners were Diana Eberts, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, and Cindy Pitzer, Summer Assistant. Grand Champion, reserve champion, and honorable mention winners were selected. The winners from each project were as follows : Foods to Take and Share - G. C., Greta Kennedy; R. C., Amy Connolly, H.M., U>ri Lea Burke and Delani Baker. Quick Meals - G.C., Linda ltiggs; R.C., Sonya Wise; H.M. , Kim Birchfield and Donia Crane. Preserve and Serve I - G.C., Cindy Pitzer; R.C., Terri Pullins ; H.M. , Carrie Carr. Preserve and Serve II - G. C., Cindy Pitzer; R.C., Brenda Calaway. All American Foods - G.C., Terrie Starcher ; R.C., Michele Barr; H.M., Amy U>uks ahd Chris Black. Do Your Thing with Food - G.C., Rhonda Jeffers; R.C., Kim Eblin. Tricks for Treats - G.C., Bill Dyer ; R.C., Jodie Schake!. Tasty Meals- JG.C., Beth Ritchie ; Advantages many to soil testing program By Stephen D. Hlbloger District Conservationist Soil Conservation Service For years , GALLIPOLIS agricultural agents , agronomiBts, and supply dealers have stressed the value and importance of soil testing production acres . Yet, surprisingly few farmers do test on a conscientious level. Often when a test is taken it is done to analyZe a recently developed problem rather than taken to sere as a management tool to maximize production and prevent deficiency problems. The test is easily taken, inexpensive, and has several benefits and advantages such as: (I) - A soil test indicates deficient soil nutrient types and levels that are required for top production. This ap- HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 plies to primary, secondary and trace elements. (2) ~ It indicates soil pH (or acid level) Even with high fertilizer application rates, acidic soil conditions ''tie-up" nutrients and keep them unavailable for plant utilization. (3) - Guessing at fertilizer rates can lead to excessive application levels which waste dollars and can cause pollution problems to water boeties. J( ' • (4) - If crop prod~ion is not up to par - a test can eliminate or include fertility as a possible cause. (5) - Herbicide application levels are adjusted according to soil texture. A soil test can indicate the organic level of your sample. (a specialist can also determine texture. ) (6) - Properly balanced fertility levels can insure adequate plant cover on the ground which helps prevent erosion, loss of topsoil and siltation of drainage channels. Operating costs in modern fanning are tremendous. The soil test is still inexpensive and can save many, many dollars in your operating capital budget. Lt. Thomas E. Selfridge, a U.S. Army officer, became the world's first airplane fatality on Sept. 17, 1908, when a plane piloted by Orv1lle Wnght went out of control. The busiest airport in the United States is Chicago's O 'Har~. In 1977, it handled 44.2 million passengers. 1979 "The women nowadays are extremely willing and capable up.to a point. That's 98 percent of the tune. But when it comes to sheer phystcal strength , it becomes a problem. I'd hate to have Mary, for example, need to pick me up and carry me out of a ,,_: I ,_ .. . . ~- · -- - " Ther e goes the sm ok e alarm in the kitchen . Dinner 's done ." He thought a moment and added : "But she'd probably tell you she 's already figured that out and has plans for three girls to handle such a job together." Sale Price C-plfte WELFA!t£'·& UMW CLAIM.S PROCESSE 197'9 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO SMITH'S LeSABRE LIMITED defroster . overhead digital c. lock. radial tire s, 29 MPG st icker pr ice Mt. State Price 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT sa, 117 . $7 495 $1400°0 DISCOUNT MANY COLORS! FOUR DOORS OR TWO DOORS 48 month financing available BUICK-PONTIAC SMITH 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 4 cy l. " speed, GT pkg . r ear w indow del .. AM FM radio, bucket seals. Sli cker price $6, 179.55 MI. State Price $5890 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2 DR 4 cy l. au to, radio . viny l roof. bucket seats Sli cker Price $5670 .90 PJit. State Price s5385 1979 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR SEDAN on 6 cyl. auto, p.s. p .b . vinyl roof. air cuslom ex!. & in!. pkg . 9000 miles, balance of fa clory warranl y Was $4,495 . Now $J995 ••;1 M•IR;1 ;f1 1975 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGON .t cyt 4 speed , radio, white sidewall wheel covers. Low mileage . $2}95 1977 CHEVY CAMARO sav1n 1975 HONDA 750cc Fu lly c ~ stomized motor cycle king and queen seat, special pa int , 5,000 m •les. extended fr on t end, sharpest Honda in the area . Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treas ury . announces the current a uc t ion discoun l rate to be patd on stx -month Treasury Bill s. The following Thursday. Ohto. yalley Bank brings it home ... a six-month, $10,000 mtmmum CD directly related to the six -monlh Treasury Btll 1975 DODGE DART 2 dr . HT, 3 18 auto. PS & PB, r ad io, 19,000 mil es. Super Sharp . Wa s >J,<>Y> .• Now • $2395 Four Convenient ~ I Location" .&.. ;J. • THRU WED., AUG. 1 OhioValley·Bank 6cyl. aulo. P .S. & P. B radio, rally wh eel s, si lve r wilh red inl er ior $3 DERAILED TANKER - This tanker wa s one of ten cars which left the when a Chessie System C&O, B&O train derailed just south of Henderson Saturday morning. One tanker conta ined the chemica l' PCl-3 being hauled from Stauffers Chemica l Co. to the Ethyl Corp. in Alabama. According to Mason County Deputy R.N . Rhodes. there was no leakage from the tanker but Bill Brandy, plant manager at Stauffers, cautions th e 11ublic to be "alert," though not al armed and to stay awa y from the wreckage area . SUNDAY, JULY 29. 1979 NO. 26 executive. • Air, AM-FM radio, 5-speed trans . 2600cc engine . rea r wi ndow ";!/ 1t •. -.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- A mayoral victory for Republican Lt. Gov . George V. Voinovich in Cleveland could result in some legal headaches in the Statehouse.' · Voinovich , who announ ced his candidacy for mayor on Thursday, said he recognizes the problems that could result if a mid-term vacancy occurs in the lieutenant governor 's office. Fir&t, there is no provision in the Ohio Constitution nor state law that allows a lieutellant governor who leaves office during a four-y ear term to be replaced before the next regular election . And second, there is no means for choosing someone to lead the ·!:>member State and Local Government Corrunission - - the only statutory duty Voinovich has as the state 's No . 2 pay $6949 i; PAGE 1·0 Legal- problems if Voinovich Wins M!DICARE 1979 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 DR SEDAN Mt. State Price I ',ll\ • ~ < tiS' --------------------------------------- $5675 v .B Au!o, p.s. & p .b .. air, vinyl roo t, ti lt s!eer ing wheel. AM-FM radio, supreme wheel covers, light pkg , floor mat s, 60-40 sea ts, rear window defroster . Factory sf icker pr ice $8,629 .65 •.. VOL 13 6 cy l auto , p.s. & p.b., front & rear bumper guards, radio w-r ear speakers , deluxe wheel cover s, custom int erior & exter ior pkg . 225 slant 6 engi ne, t inted glass, air. viny l roof , f actory sti cker Price 56 165 65 ' · I ~ INVESTIGATE TRAIN WRECKAGE- Deputy Rhodes, State Police Cpl. J .L. Fitzwater, Brady and Ken Whited, al so of Stauffers, discuss the derailm ent of the Chessie System C&O, B&O train near Henderson 'Saturday morning. The accident , still under investigation, was apparently caused by faulty rails. (Photos by Scott Kayser 1 . ' t I l I I junba:JI ~imes ... ientinel Chessie ·train derails . MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 t fire." . ...... _ R.C., April Parker. Plain White Yeast Brad - JG.C., Kila Young; R.C., Tammy Starcher; H.M. , Becky Eichinger. Special Yeast Bread - G.C., Beth Ritchie ; R.C., Mary Colwell. Outdoor Cookery I - G. C., Rhonda Jeffers; R.C., Kris Snowden; H.M., Dixie Eblin and Rocky Pitzer. Outdoor Cookery II ~ G.C., Denise White ; R.C., TanunyStarcher. Making it with. Meals - G.C. , Denise Stegall. Foods with An International Flavor - G.C. , Kris Snowden. Teens Entertain - G.C., Denise White; R.C., Lisa Collins; H.M., Tarnmy Starcher, Pam Murphy and Kila YoWJg. From these winners the judges selected participants to represent Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair. These delegates will be announced at , the Junior Fair Night Activities on Aug . IS at tlie Meigs County Fair. So come on out, even if just for a tittle while and share with us in tilts popular event. Yes, there are 13 county fairs going on in the state of Ohio this week; !5 next week. Putnam County held the first fair this year during the week of June 24. The last one will be October 9-13, at Lancaster. · Have a nice week ! tn !eres l rale. Long -term interest rate for a short-term guaranteed invest men!. And at maturity, you _can renew y ., ur CD at the prevailing rate . All accounts msured up ! o 540.000 by the FDIC . , 1,,,. ,I ro'(> I ' "''" r <''lr'i rf• ,1 q !)<. \ , on'r ,ll L I~ !J• ' r<:,l 1'\l'n,ll ! y l o r l )ro ·'m ,l ltlr (' W ilh~ rRWrl l Of ,n: rl \1\(. '·' .•. , , .... '" 1• ' r ,, 1,, 1 l'l'nr!in 11 n l ••111 ro · I 'l(t r int tl ' l" ll' rtT' fl l 111 ••, ' '"''" r l fl p O~ r t ( il l N Klr· y • I'' J.,........,.,_..:._____________________________________________• ) "I've asked John Bay, the exective director of the commiBsion , to draft legislation which would add the proVIsion to the law to provide for someone to act as chairman of the commission if the lieutenant governor wei-e unable to serve ," Voinovirh said. Such a section should have been included in the law when it passed the Legislature during the last session, he said. " But no one thought of it ," he said. "There ought to be a method of replacing the lieutenant governor, too , but I guess no one thought of that either ." Voinovich was Gov . James A. Rhodes' running mate last year under ·a new state law making candidates for the state's two highest elective offices nm in tandem . The 43-year-old Republican toas been touted as a possible candidate in 1982 to repla ce the 69-year-old governor , who ca nnot su cceed himself. And although Voinovich says he iB going to "stop thinking about it " for now, the 1982 gubernatorial race would likely still be on his mind if he were elected (.1eveland mayor . Supporters looking ahead to 1982, who call themselves "Ohioans for Voinovich" have maintained an office and political fund in Cleveland. The lieutenant governor said he thinks legally he will have to close tha t offi ce wh en his may oral campaign gears up. He said Friday he did not know how much money is in the political fund but would like it placed in an escrow accoWlt "for the future ." Voinovich said he told Rhodes of his plan to run for mayor before announcing it. "His advice was, 'Do whatever you want to do' -- that's what he 's always told me," the lieutenant governor said. "He said, 'I'm confident that if you run , you can go up there ( to Cleveland ) and st ra ighten things out."' J Tarr said he noticed the intruder run out the front doorto the office. He said he tried to follow the man, but lost him when he vaulted a fence at the rear of another building and disappeared . Sheriff's Detective Mark Barrett ,said \leputies Ken Boyd, Howard Gibson"and John Jenkins rushed to the Tarr home. Boyd went to the front door and was told by Tarr's daughter that the person in the house was a friend . Boyd said he heard a man's VOOE COMING TUESDAY voice telling her to tell the deputy to leave and to shut the door. Boyd and the other · deputies then positioned themselves around the house. They said that a few minutes later Miller came out with Mrs . Tarr and the arrest was made. The deputies said they found Miller's 9mm pistol inside the house . "The sheriff's office did a real good job," said Tarr. "The family is relieved it's all over. We were lucky. " phosphorus tri-chloride (PCI-3), a chem ical which, if leaked from the tanker, would emit flames a nd a white smoke into the area . · · Rhodes sa id, however, that no leakage was observed by either of the investigating officers. Bill Brady plant manager at Stauffers ' . was called·to the scene to dete~me the content of the tanker. He satd he had checked the tanker from all sides and could find no spillage. "There are no fumes or leakage coming from our tanker," Brady said. He cautioned the public, however , to keep out of the area as the possibility of a rupture later , or a spill age when the PCI-3 is transferred from the train tanker to a semi-ta nker , ha s not been eliminated. "The public should be alert, but not alarmed," he said. Another tanker contained a ·costic soda but was near empty at the time Idaho fires out of control Voinovich, who once called the lieutenant governor's role a "partBy The Associated Press time job," said he now works SrHiO Two central Idaho forest fires hours a week . His primary responsibility in the burned out of control Saturday, $JO,I)()(kj-year position is the State and despite the efforts of more than 500 U>cal Government Comm ission, firefighters to stop the!I). The blazes were the two largest which has met nine times since being uncontained fires in the Northwest formed earlier his year. As a former Cuyahoga County after firefighters contained a 4,300. auditor and county commissioner , he acre fire in Oregon on Friday. A U.S. said he wiU nOt worry much about Forest Service official said the agency voters recognizing his name in the suspected the fire was caused by arson, but declined to elaborate. Oct. 2 non-j)artisan primary. A 7,000-acre blaze in north-central Instead, Voinovich said he plans to use the media to talk about how he Washington was nearly out Friday after being controlled the day before. wants to lead his hometown. Officials said it was caused by hot coals falling from a fish smoker on private property Sunday. · A fire is described as contained Extortion attempt fails; police arrest suspect COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I -- Franklin County sheriff's deputies broke up an extortion attempt, arresting a man who had held an optometrist 's family at gunpoint fo'r more th an an hour. Deputies said Airnuel T. Miller Jr ., 30, of Colwnbus, was being held Saturday under $100,000 bail on three counts of kidllllpping and one of extorlon in the abortive attempt. The sheriff's department said Miller was arrested late Friday afternoon when deputies surrounded the suburban home of Dr. Frank B. Tarr as Miller tried to leave the home with Mrs. Nancy Tarr, 46. Also in the home at the time were the Tarr's daughter Mary, 18, and son Charles, 16. . Officials said another man, who had gone to Tarr's Reyroldsburg office demanding money in exchange for the family 's safety, escaped before police arrived. Deputies said the as yet unidentified man entered Tarr 's office and told Tarr that his famil y was being held hostage and that nothing would happen to them if Tarr paid him $30,000 within the next 30 minutes . The demand was later reduced to $10,000, deputies said. · Tarr called home to check on his family and was told by his wife that a man with a gun wanted the money in 30 minutes, "or he 's going to blow our heads off." Tarr told the office intruder he had a bad connection and asked if he could leave the room to use another telephone. Tarr said the apparently unarmed man let him leave', The optometrist said he ran to a nearby building and called Reynoldsburg police who In turn notified the sheriff's department. While making the call to police, By Judy Owen HENDERSON- Faulty rails in the track just south of Henderson on Route 2 apparently caused ~derailment of a southbound Chessie System C x O, B x O train Saturday morrung, according to Mason County Deputy Sheriff H. N. Rhodes. Rhodes was called to the scene, where ten cars had left the tracvlis near the G x C Towning co. parking lot at 8:5S ' a.m. Arriving at 9 a.m .. Rhodes and State Police Cpl. J .L. Fitzwater discovered a box car. two hopper cars and seven tankers overturned. Rhodes said Chessie System Con· ductor C. R. Mynik of Route I , Davi svill e. who had already unhooked the engine and the front of the train from the wreckage, told hin1 the rai ls on the f ar side of the track towards the hill !tad turned over .. Most of the ca rs were empty, but one tanker. being hauled from Stauffer Chemical Co. to the Ethyl Corp. in Alabama . was filled with when a line is dug around it to stop it from spreading. It is controlled when the fire actually begins ID d\l'indle. An Idaho firefighter was killed Thursday while fighting one of that state's blazes, at Ship Island, 12 miles from the junction of the Middle Fork and Salmon rivers. Officials identified the man as Kyle Loyde Patee, 29, of Ashton, Ohio. The 11-dayo()Jd fire, sparked by lightning, Had covered nearly 6,000 acres. The second fire, 60 miles upstream on the Middle Fork, covered 1,100 acres h sides of the river. Officials had not determined the cause of the blaze, which started Thursday. Don Dufour, Boise National Forest Service information officer, said fire leaders were trying to decide whether to make an allo()ut effort to quell the Ship Island blaze or whether to let it bum itself out. About 170 people were working on the blaze Friday, but no equipment could be used because the fire was burning on steep mountain slopes. Smoke hampered efforts to drop fire retardant material at both fires. "Right now, our big effort is to keep it from crossing the Middle Fork,'' Dulour said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Benjamin R. Civiletti is expected to win easy Senate confirmation as attorney general after promising Hispanic critics he is committed to equal rights and concerned about police brutality. "Being realistic, we did not feel our opposition would block his nomination , but it gave us a forum to air our concerns," Ruben Sandoval of the League of United Latin American Citizens said Friday. . .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State Health Director John Ackerman ordered Friday that Lake While near Waverly In Pike County be closed to swimming and water skiing because of au outbreak of ms cases. . .Ackenoan took the. action alter being advised by the Pike County Board of Health that the virus cases, lnclndlag hepatitis, Involved persons either Uvlng near the lake or who bad been swimming there. . . .Ackerman said state Health Department workers will begin testing the lake wa~r oo Monday. of the derailment. Although there was an unusual odor coming from the area of the wreck, Rhodes said it is most likely oil from the wheels ·of the train and creosote from the tracks. He feels there is no dan ger to the area and says evacuation is not necessary at this time. Chessie and C&O Railroad officials lrom Barboursville, Grafton and Parkersburg have been called in to clean up the wreckage and are currently at the scene. Although the exact cause of the incident has not yet been determined, Rhodes said the rails may have been pulled apart from pressure of the top-heavy hopper cars. The hoppers were the first to leave the track, pulling with them the other eight cars. Another possibility would be that the soil surroundin g the rails was eroded by recent heavy rains. The derailment iB still under investigation. There were no injuries. 5 die in ·crash CENTERVILLE, Texas (AP) The driver of a truck that crashed into a small church van has been charged with criminal negligent homicide in the drowning deaths of five persons from the First BaptiBt Church in Cleveland, Texas. The trucker, Bobby Lee Smith, Zl, of Lufkin, was released on a $5,000 bond Friday by the Leon County Sheriff's Department. The charge, a misdemeanor, is punishable by a $2,000 fine and up to two years in jail. Three teen-agers and two adults were killed when Smith's truck allegedly hit the van, pushing it into a flood-swollen creek. The dead were identified as Wayne McGee, 31; Betty McGee, 30; and David Williamson, Elizabeth Bazar and Pam Fitch, all 14. All were from the Cleveland area . The van's seven other passengers were treated at a hospital and released, deputies said. "The seven that got away were very fortunate,' ' said Steve Gibbll, pastor of the First BaptiBt Church in Centerville. , The van was one of two taking Zl persons, mostly teen-agers, to a youth conference in Glorieta, N.M. It took nearly eight hours for Leon County sheriff's deputies and Department of Public Safety troopers to recover the bodies. Dispatcher Jeffie Hillman said three bodies were found in the bus and two were recovered a quarter-mile downstream. "They all drowned," she said. Gibbs said the group was stopped at a flooded bridge, talking to occupanta of a car about conditions ahead when the collision OCCIUTed. "The water sucked the van under the bridge,'' he said. World series of rock begins MAIL AND NEWSPAPER BOXES HIT - Vandals struck several mail and newspaper bOxes Friday night or early Saturday morning on Oil Hollow Rd., Addison Twp. Damaged were mailboxes owned by Mrs. Glenna Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dr.IIIlJilond, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tucker. In addition, vandals attempted to knock the mailbox of Dale and Patricia Rothgeb and destroyed a Tribune box at the home of Mrs. Marjorie French. Galiia County sheriff's deputies investigated. It is a federal offense to tamper with U.S. mailboxes. CLEVELAND (AP) - - The World Series of Rock got underway Saturday morning as scheduled, following the shooting death of one man, the wounding of another and assorted cases of vandalism at Municipal Stadium. Police identified the dead man as Joseph Went, 18, of Cleveland. The name of the woWJded man ·was not released. Police said there were more than a dozen arrests, most for rock and bottle throwing which sta1ted early in the morning after officers moved in to break up a fight . Pollee would not say whether any of the arrests were connected with the shootings. Thousands of mostiy yoWJg per110ns began gathering at the stadium Friday evening and police closed off a stretch of the Memorial Shoreway along Lake Erie early Saturday morning because of traffic jams. Promoters said they expected more than 60,000 per110ns to attend the concert to hear singer Ted Nugent and several groups , including Aerowsmlth, Journey, Thin Lizzy and AC-DC. I t �·0.2-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Jl,l]y 29, 1979 On the farm scene D-3-Tbe Sunday Times~~ntinel, Sunday, July 29,1979 • Bergland's department will be reasonablli· Despite declining output, profits still up WASIUNGTON (AP) -- Agriculture holdings of farmland by the Aug . I for agriculture, forestry or timber production in the last live years must Secretary Bob Bergland says his deadline. department "will be reasonable" in Under a law passed by Congress report their holdings by that deadline . Foreigners who bought land ca rrying out penalties against last year, foreign owners of land used recently have 90 days from the date of l<reigners who do not report their U.S. purchase to report. Owners of less than one acre that produces less than $1 ,000 in annual farm sales are exempt. The law says failure to report land ownership can lead to penalties of up to 25 percent of the land's fair market value. Bergland said Friday some foreign owners of small tracts of U.S. MOSCOW (AP ) -- President But pro-Kennedy efforts are under farmland "have had difficulty in Carter's political future is becoming way , it noted. "The backers of this obtaining information and forms. on more clouded amid "pr~lection movement figure that in case J. perturbations" spreading through Carter is unsuccessful in primari~s. broad segments of American society, they will tell Kennedy and the party Pravda said Saturday. . that the senator should rescue the The Soviet Communist Party Democrats from a victory of a rightnewspaper, in an article on the wing Republican like (Ronald) By Marton C. Crawford current U.S. political scene, cited a Reagan or (John ) Connally," it said. Meigs County Humane Society variety of American public opinion Pravda 's New York correspondent, POMEROY - According to the polls, including a recent Harris Yevgeny Rusakov, cautioned that "all survey indicating that 64 percent of of this, of course, amounts to county auditor's office there are only Democrats would prefer to see the 'forecasts' which can change a 1929 dogs licensed in Meigs County, party's nomination go to Sen. Edward number of times .... The atmosphere 754 kennel license (5 tags each M. Kemedy . and moods of the voters are subject to maximum ). This is about I in 10. It is "In terms of popularity among changes just as sharp as caprices of really unbelievable, that so many hesitate to protect their animals for a voters, Kennedy significantly the weather." surpasses the likely Republican . At this point, he wrote , Carter "has mere $2 a year. I, also, used to think that if you have coo tenders," the article said. a sufficiently strong position in his But it noted that Kennedy "is held party, important levers of influence an inside dog or one that never leaves back by the danger of being blamed and action . He has been and remains your property, that it was unfor a split in the party, and also by the leading political figure in the necessary. But, it is! It is a tax that is a law just as your country, and in his party. " family problems." tax is and there is apenalty property Nevertheless , the Soviet "Kennedy's mother, who endured . the tragic slaying of two sons, looks correspondent added, " the pre- for those who do not comply. But the with concern at suggestions about the election perturbations are already fact that it is a law in the State of senator's possible participation in the occupying the press, public and Ohio, is not, to my way of thinking, the only reason why each of you political staff offices." election campaign," Pravda said. should license your dog. It is proof of ownership and. a way for your animal to be identified in event of it's being stolen, strayed or injured. So many people bring on unnecessary misery and grief by the dog warden r the hwnane society not being able to contact you when your animal is brought to our attention. Just this week two valuable purebred pointers were held by us until 11 owners got around to checkirig with the dog warden (who is not with the Humane Society, but loves animals and brings special animals to us for placement ). 11 At this writing we have a beautiful pedigree Great Dane - young, male 11 11 - who is a real wonderful giant "pup" .... no identification . If he were mine and out of my sight I'd be sick. The owners have not placed an ad, called WMPO, the Dog Warden or the Humane Society - nor have they responded to repeated an· nouncements over WMPO. NEW IDEA 2 ROW SUPER-SHELLER Anyone wanting a big adorable dog (Very Good) who is a copy of the famous "Marmaduke" - and if you have big NEW IDEA 1 ROW SUPER PICKER pace for him to run AND can afford to feed him, call 992-7600. You must he 1-990 9FT. IH MOWER-CONDITIONER special- because he is special. The Humane Society was contacted 1-430 IH BALER this past week with a call from a lady who started the conversation by 1-46 IH BALER stating "this is probably not down your line, butl'll tell you anyway". To 1-45 IH BALER make a long story short, she had a sick young pig. Picturing a small piglet, I decided to help and took off in 1-J.D. HAY CRIMI'ER my "carpeted" van to help her out. (Normally we don't take care of IH...:....3 BOTTOM DRAG PLOW privately owned animals but when the best interest of the animal is taken in· IH-2 BOTTOM DRAG PLOW to consideration, we sometimes make vet runs.) I pulled into the farm yard IH-400 CYCLE 4 ROW PLANTER and two very nice ladies greeted me. Well, I aimost died when I saw the 200 pound sow being led toward the van. We pulled and pushed and got it up a ramp and into the van between the couch and the sink (an old rung was thrown in first). 992-2176 POMEROY Half way down to Gallipolis I heard Soviets ·say Carter's future is 'cloudy' the reporting requirement ." Those who fail to report by the deadline are technically in violation of the law ,.he said. However , Bergland added , "The department will be reasonable 'in dealing with those who hold small tracts of agricultural land.· "The purpose of the act," he said, "is to gather information 011 how much farm, forest and timberland is owned by noo,U.S. citizens. It is not to prevent ownerShip or to penalize foreign owners. We will give every consideration to late lUers, based on circumstances causing the delays." Information on the reporting requirements is available from Hoofs and Paws Used Tractors & Equipment TRACTORS FARMALL M" 992 DAVID BROWN W/LOADER FARMALL A" OLIVER 88 EQUIPMENT a a noise and looked arouna - here comes the big bloated pig around the back seat adn jammed right in there between the two front seats. At the vet's office I backed up and went in - sending everyone in there into gales of laughter as I told of.them of having a great big pig out in my van . .The vet's wife came out and she pulled on the pig's back legs while I pulled on the chain and after quite a little tugging and pulling we got the animal backed out and down the ramp. The vet did the rest. We have a lot of really cute, tiny, . loveable little kittens who need good homes very badly - in fact, within a few days. We have had them over the allotted time. Please call and ask about them . We hate the thought of possibly having to have those adorable little things euthanized. Also - we have the nicest very small terrier-border collie type, black with a little white on her chest. She is house broken, very smart, wiggles all the time and is such a smiley, happy animal here with me that I have named her Happy. She needs a special home where she can be an "only" dog and has someone to love her day and night. If you want a special pet - this one may be for you. For these animals, call992-7680 . Other animals available for adop· tion include : very tiny brown with white female adult dog who is only 8 to 10 inches high - like children. Call 742-2237 before noon ot after 6 p. m. Young male poodle type call 742-2702. Puppies - poodle - terrier type , both male and female, call Faye eicher at 992-0024 alter 4 p. m . Kittens, 7 weeks old, 2 gold and white, 1 white with yellow and black, I gray tabby, call 742-2461. Lo.st: poodle, black, female, call 992.,'l027. A reminder to all_of you who love animals: We can continue to care for homeless animals only through the generosity of the public. Anyone desiring to help us in our endless heart-rendering chore, donations should be sent to Hwnane Society, PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio. Also , visit our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport. You'll be surprised at the variety of items and the low prices. Serviceable items may be contributed Thursday through Saturday and are greatly appreciated. county offices of the department's Agricultural Stabiliza lion and Conservation Service. Foreign owners should contact the agency office serving the county in which -the property is located, Bergland said. NEW YORK ( AP) _: In the face of ~dining output for the economy, corporate profits for the secondquarter held up rather well. Big oil companies, led by Texaco'r 132 percent leap in quarterly profits from a year earlil!f, have been the standout industry in earnmgs gains lor th~ April.June period. · Banks alSo turned in a strong industry showing, although results from some consumer-oriented industries like autos have been less impressive . Real Gross National Product - the measurement of the nation's production after inflation - fell 3.3 percent in the second quarter . A)though many economists see that as as well as they should, nor have they protected the smaller family farril.!! from being eroded and gobbled up by big superfarmers and other powerful financial interests. Bergland said Friday he and other senior USDA officials will attend each of the meetings, which are scheduled for : Nov . '!1, Montpelier, Vt. Nov . 28, Fayetteville, N.C. N.ov. 29, Huntsville, Ala . Dec. 4, Sioux City , Iowa, Dec. 5, Sedalia , Mo. Dec. 6, Wichita Falls, Texas. Dec. II, Boulder, Colo. Dec. 12, Spokane, Wash. Dec. 13, Fresno, Calif. Dec. 18, Lafayette, Ind. Bergland said anyone who wants to comment at any of the public meetings should sign up in advance or, if not able to attend, file written comments. Both can be .done by conta cting : Project Coordinator, Structure of Agriculture, USDA, Washington , D.C. 20250. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Farmers have redeemed 89.3 million bushels of corn from the government's reserve program, some 12.2 percent of the 732 million bushels initially stored, says the Agriculture Department. The reserve, which includes other grain -- mainly wheat - allowed farmers to store part of their crop for up to three years or until market prices rose enough to trigger release of the commodities. Corn has been in a release status since June 19, and wheat since May 16. The grain can be redeemed at the option of farmers by paying off loans made by USDA when it was put into the reserve . Alter that, farmers can sell their grain if they choose. Officials said that wheat farmers have redeemed about 133.9 million bushels of their grain, some 32.4 WASHINGTON (APl . - The percent of 'the 413 million bushels Agriculture Department is closing initially put into the program. two field laboratories operated by its Food Safety and Quality Service and WASHINGTON (AP) -- Agriculture transferring their operations to three Secretary Bob Bergland plans \O hold other locations. meetings in 10 cities late this year to Assistant Secretary Carol Tucker gather information about the Foreman said Friday the agency 's economic and social issues affecting chemistry sections in Kansas City, rural America. Kan ., and Peoria, Ill., are being Since Bergland first called for a closed as part of a reorganization national debate on the "structure" or effort . changing character of agriculture in a The agency's scientific field speech earlier this year in Kansas . operations will be consolidated into City , he has mentioned it frequently three existing laboratories in St . as one of his top priorities in the next Louis , Mo.; Athens, Ga . and San couple of years. Francisco, she said. The idea , according to Bergland, is Officials said the move , currently that traditional farm programs and under way, involves 28 employees at policies have not served the country Peoria and 14 at Kansas City. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~- The U.S. Supreme Court has ordered · immediate implementation of a courtordered school desegregation plan for the Columbus publie schools. The plan would require the busing of 37,000 of the school system's 89,000 pupils. The action closed a legal loophole that cou ld have delayed · implementa lion of the busing plan. " It wasn't something we didn't expect," said School Superintendent Joseph P. Davis. Davis said his staff Bond rating lowered DAYTON, Ohio ( AP) - The city of Dayton's bond rating has been lowered by Standard and Poor of New York. The city fell from the highest rating, AAA In Uie lower end of the AA rating. Standard and Poor bond rating officer Bob Geier said the city's bonds are now rated AA-. This means the city will pay more to finance bonds to pay for cmstruction of city projects. Geier said the . major factor in the decisioo to lower the bond rating was the general ecmomic decline of Dayton. Still, Geier absolved the city 's administrators of any blame, saying the econ<mic decline was a factor beyond their control. GO Tn -Star - You'll GO STRONGER & LONGER Compare these Standard Equ1pment f ea1ures: / Remo10ab lt! 1tde and fro nt paneh for E11 1ta ven tll<~tion / Rtgtd Jtd ewillll · re mlon:t!d w ith steel tubtng thro ugl'lout Stee l Fror11 & Top / Heawy Duty , Sli ppe r.Spoon v v Suspen!io•• Or igin al taper .formed Goose· neck design ./ Bear Trap Hitch · labor· savtng. one ma n hoohup 8 ft. wtde haul ing capac1ty Tr~ilers will be on display at the Gallia county Junior Altizer Farm Supply Gary Altizer Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio 45658 Ph . 245·5193 CHEVROLET SERVICE 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC '2295 MEIGS EQUIPMENT Ma libu Clnslc, 4 door, 76 ,950 miles, V ·8 engine, automatic, P .S.. P . B., factory air, tint. glass. am·fm stereo radio, clean In· JRD terior, dark blue finish . Book Value wllh mileage tion $2725 974 VEGA HATCHBACK 111 COM~ 10 lME 'Hatchback 2 Or .! local 1 owner car , less than .$1,000 miles, automatic trans., _.. cyl. for real economy, radio, good tires , blue fi nish, clean Inter ior . Our Sincere Best Wishes To The Youth of Gallia County. We Hope The 1979 Junior Fair Will Be The. Greatest Ever. 1 Buy At Model 5240 : : i• ·~s -2· r,~ ~----------------------------------~~~----· i Regular Price Sale Price· $1200 $1496.50 You Save '1395 1974 CAMARO CPE. 5260 5660 ' 8122 $1651.50 tires, just right for someone to do his own work . Priced below $296.50 market. 1976 MUSTANG II $1978.75 $2645.00 .4 $1330 $1600 $2150 + Interior , good economy . $378.75 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON 1 Was SI59S- NOW 1295 $495.00 9 AM-5 PM i: i i• •i •• ~- ~························~~:l "·' vinyl $321.50 qYsTDQQR EQUIPMENT SALE~pen 446-3670 '2795 cvl. , auto . trans., good tires, radio , OTHER MODELS AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS! : · Jet. Rts. 7 (Kanauga) ...._ Gallipolis, Ohio '1695 11 ·8. J speed. std. tra ns., good SALE LIMITED TO MODELS IN STOCK. Central Soya ·of Ohio, Inc. o. 1972 NOVA ···- - Vt'\UR FARM iUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Gallipolis, -- .. .· .:.._- ·. radio. ALWAYS When You .... :.-:. YOU RIGHT \ . 2 Dr ., V·8, au to. , p.s., gOOd ·tires, JUDGE , deduc- -... 2 Seat, v -e, automati c, P.S ., runs & drives nice, needs some metal Work . MANY MORE, COME IN . PRICE POSTED. LET'S DEAL NOW. ' VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUII NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES 18. ., ilt It )d le til .2 It Is •n ' n Goodyear reports lower earnings Business briefs .. • Fa or. ---.. --·--· has been working m the plan in officially close its term as it has in the anticipation that it ·would be past. implemented. A Supreme Court decision does not The Supreme Court upheld on July become official for 25 days after itis 2, in a 7-2 decision, a lower court's issued. Under court rules, compliance desegregatioo order that busing begin with a high court decision may be. with the start bl school, Sept. 5. That postponed if the -defendant appeals ruling, together with a companioo during the ~ay period, which the decision In a Dayton case, reaffirmed · Columbus board of . education did a landmark 1973 decision that has Thw-sday. . served as a foundation fer school The Columbus board filed a petition desegregation plans in Northern for a rehearing of the case, which cities. technically had the effect of delaying The court then recessed, but did not compliance with the order. Supreme AKRON - Goodyear reported lower earnings for both the second quarter and the first sll months of 1979 Saturdly, despite a recordsetting perfonnance in salell. Board chairman Chariell J . Pilliod · Jr. said net income lor the second quarter fell of 30.3 percent to 50,371,000 dollars, or 69 ceniB per shae, on record sles of 2,132,726,000 dollars. The sales represented a 12.1 percent increase over the · yearearlier sales record of i,902,480,000 dollars. Net inCilllle in the second quarter of last year amounted to 72,323,000 dollars, a record oil dollar per share. Pilliod said earnings lor the second quarter were H percent of sales comIn 1865, President Andrew Johnson pared with 3.8 percent for the second issued a general amnesty to Civil War qlllll'ler last year. Earnings lor the first six montllo of rebels who were willing to take an l979 were 101,734,000 dollar8, or I oath of allegiance. dollar and 40 ceniB per share, COlD' pared with 109,045,000 dollars, or a I More Hauling Capacity lor Less Money Rugged Steel Frame overall earnings appears to be emerging. With slowing auto sales and gasoline problems, General . Motors posted a modest profits gain of 7.4 percent while No. 2 Ford reported a 5.1 percent earnings decline from a vear earlier. And IBM, the industry giant in office equipment and data-processing equiment, reported a 3 percent earnings decline, the first such dip in years. Among the consurner.,riented companies, Whirlpool said slowing appliance sales were responsible for its 19 percent decline in earnings for the quarter . Even among some of the strongest gainers, special factors are involved. Texaco, the nation 's third~argest oil company, reported a 132 percent gain in earnings ov~r last year's 511cond quarter . No. 2 Mobil's profits were up 38 percent. And Exxon, the largest company, reported a 20 percent gain . But oil companies say those results are compared against a 1978 quarter that was weak me fer the industry, parpy because of relatively plentiful supplies and lower prices. . In the banking industry, high int'erest rates and high demand for lo~ combined to help boost profit levels, Chase Manhattan reported a 70 perCeilt jump in secmd quarter earnings and Bankers Truat reported a 44 percent gain. Bank of America, the nation's largest bank, said earnings rose about 27 percent. Citie<rp, the second largest, was an exception and reported .an 8.6 percent decline. Court officials said the board's was given: In other b~iness developments thlB In the 197a decision on which the past week: petition would have delaye d compliance until Oct. I, after the start high court based its July 2 r!lling , tlie -President Carter nominated Paul of the 1979-80 school year. court said that if a judge finds Volcker to head the Federal Reserve The full SUpreme Court, acting on intentional segregation by school • Board; Volcker heads the New York the petition.referred by Justice Byron officials in a substantiai portion of a Federal Reserve Bank and his White, Saturday vacated a stay of the school district, a "presumption" is nomination generally was p-aised in busing plan ordered last Aug. II by created that other segregation within financial and business circles. G. Justice William Rehnquist and the district did not occur by chance . William Miller, the current chairman, The court said such a finding has been nominated to serve as ordered immediate implementation of the Columbus desegregation plan. imposes oo school officials the burden treasury secretary. The court. said Rehnquist and of proving that other segregated -Consumer prices rose at the Justice Harry A. Blackmun took no schools in the system were not caused blistering annual rate of 13.2 percent part intoday's decision. No reason by " intentionally segregative in the first half of 1979. If inflation actions.~ continued at that pace fer the whole year, 1979 would end up the worst inflation year since 1946 when World War II price controls were lilled. The Labor Department report did have_one bit of good news. It showed a were adversely affected by the heavy the energy-related field.1 . slowing in the rate of price increases lntemational sales are es:pected to for food in its latest report for June start-up costs incurred, " he said. Goodyear's domestic profits also in- continue expanding at a higher rate and a decl.iile in the price of beef and cluded a 3.6 million dollar after-tax than U.S. sales, with the greatest other meats. gain from the sale of a resin plant in growth in the Latin American region, -Many of the nation's largest the chainnan noted. Plaquemine, La. commercial banks rais'ed their prime Pilliod said the start-up cost of the lending rates by lf•i>Oint to II'I• Foreign sales in the second quarter were up 18.8 per cent as a result of im- new and expanded facilities will be percent. The prime rate is a bank's provements in EurQpe, Latin - ''with ~ through the balance of the charge on loans to IO!H'ated corporate America and Canada. Foreign net in- year, lind while there will be a cu.stomers. The rate reflects business come of 25.3 million dollars reflected gradual improvement in rnanufactur· loan cmditlons and its movements do an increase of 10.6 million dollars ing efficiency, real profit gain will de· not necessarily · influence rates on alter allowing lor a higher currency pend on our ability to increase prices personal loans or home mortages. Tbe translation loss amounting to more in line with coots." fluctuations'Inay serve, however, as a than 6.3 million dollars over the se· general guide to interest rate trends. cond quarter of 1978. develops, but some argue that the deF,ree of shrinkage may not be as much as in previous downturns. " I don't think profits will decline much more than 10 percent over, this recession, even though I see It ·as ~ severe one," says Evans, who adds th;~t profits have dropped by 15 percent or so in previous recessions. " Businesses would rather cut their output than lower prices. Companies are smarter now. They learned their lessons in the last recession, " he argues. Not all earnings reports for th~ second quarter have been glowing mes. Compared to the first quarter's $140 billion level, a decline in in Immediate action ordered by court · TRI-STAR Livestock Trailers ... y' Economists cite some s pe cia l a signal a recession iS underway , few believe that after-tax corporate factors which may over the short term profits will show a parallel drop for help cushion profits from the full the same period. brunt of a recession. Lower federal Economist Michael Evans who tax rates for businesses are in effect operates Evans Economics Inc., a this year and were not in the forecasting ciX!lpany in Washington , compari.Son 1978 periods. said he expects business profits to rise And many businesses also seem to about 12 percent to $136 billion in tbe he benefiting from lowered labor costs second quarter from $121 billion a both through restraint in wage year earlier. And a recl!llt survey of · increases and by hiring fewer new and 437 corporations indicates an everi replacement workers. stronger 19.6 percent gain. Then too, many busineses that got Neither that survey, conducted by caught with large inventories on hand the Wall street Joumal, nor Evans' and a sudden loss of sales as the 1974forecast are adjusted for the effects of 75 recession started, appear to be inflation, which will take a big bite out more cautious this time. of real t'Orporate profits. But the Ecooomists do expect profit levels In suffer if a serious . recession forecasts stili Imply a net gain. CLEVELAND ( AP) The Cleveland area is being coosidered as a site for a Volkswagen automobile assembly plant or e ngi ne man ufacturin g facility, The Cleveland Press reported Friday. The Greater Cleveland Growth As11ociatioo , a private organization promoting development in Ohio 's largest city, said Cleveland is one of several U.S. cities in the running for one of two plants Volkswagen says it will open In tbe United States. Volkswagen already has an assembly plant at New Stanton, Pa. CLEVELAND ( AP) - - Work Wear Corporation Inc. on Friday reported second quarter earnings of $1.4 million , or 48 cents a share, oo revenues of $39.4 mllllon, setting records !or !he three-month period and the first hall. The quarterly figures compared with earnings of 5531,000, or 17 cents a share, on revenues of $37.1 million In the same period a year ago. For the f1rst ha II, ·net income was $2.6 million, or 76 cents a share, on revenues of $76.7 million, up from $1.3 mlllim , or 37 centS a share, on revenues of $68.9 millioo In the !irst six months of 1978. The Cleveland-based company makes occupational and specialized apparel as well as disposable products for health care, food service and transportation industries. CLEVELAND ( AP) -- Ogleblly Norton Co. on Friday reported secood quarter earnings or $3.48 million, or $1.47 a share, on revenues or $46.9 million, compared with net income of $3.52 million, or $1.50 a share, on revenues of $51.2 million in the same period a year ago. For the fir.t six months, earnings were $4.3 million, or $1.85 a share, on revenues of $68.6 million, compared with earnings of $2.~ million, or $1.07 a share, on revenues of $64.9 million. The Cleveland-based company is a raw materials and marine transportation business serving the steel, eeramic, chemical, electric utility and petroleum industries. CLEVELAND (AP) -- Bearings Inc. said Friday it is raising its quarterly dividend from 20 ~ents to 23 cents a . share of common stock, payable Sept. I to shareholders of record Aug . !G . Directors also . elected Bearings president J .M. Bruening to the additional post of chairman of the Cleveland-based . business that bearing distributes bearings, specialties and power transmission equipment. dollar and 51 cents per share, achieved in the corresponding period of 1978. Sales for the first six months of thls year, meanwhile, reached a record 4,141,992,1m dollars - a 16.3 percent improvement over the previous record of 3,562,747,000 dollars established in the first half of 1978. Pilliod said the lower return m salell in the domestic, or U.S., operations reflects in part the high material and labor coot not fully recovered through increased prices under existing federal guidelines. "Other than naturl rubber, which hu gooe up 30 percent in the past year, our major raw materials are derived frolq oll-bued chemicals that have been subj~ In the same CMt presures Ill all other petroleum-bued products, .. he said. "Over the past several years, we have been involved in a major expan· sion and modernization of our U.S. productiOJO facilities. Several of these planiB, including a 79 million dollar radial passenger tire eipansion in Gadsden, Ala., a new 216 million dollar, radial tire plant in Lawton, Okla., and a hose plant in Norfolk, Neb., are just coming on stream. Thus, the second quarter results also Foreign earnings non- \ recurring income ofincluded 7.3 million dollars relating to the sale of a 31 per· cent Interest in a Philippine tire producing subsidiary and the final settle· men! of a technical license agreement with a foreign tjre manufacturer. Looking ilhead to the remainder of 1979, Pilliod said the U. S. tire market is es:pected to reflect little or no growth as a result of the President's Energy Program and the reduced output of U.S. automotive manufac· turers. · He said that demand in the nonaut<motive lines remains firm, however, and growth is anticipated in IS GOING ON AT SMITH NILSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL SnLL GET 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl DURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE AT KARR &.VAN ZAN.DT the month of July. Do JOU know how many miles that will take )'011 based on the 1979 E.P A Average Rating? 1979 BUICK ELEC. Z25, 100 pi will take JO• 1500 miles with 351l'engine 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 pl. wiltalle JOU 1700 miles with 301 enP,e 1979 PON_TIAC BONNEYllll, 100 gal. will e.lle JOU 1700 miles with 301 en~e 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 pl. wil tllile J011 1100 miles with 301 engine AND WEATHER CONDITIONS. .500 EAST MAIN PHONE 99Z-Z174 POMEROY; OHIO -~ I . - I II J '' ~ BIG SAVINGS! OLDSMOBILE$ 10 lARGE SELECTION DELTA 88 lQ DELTA 88 ROYALS CPES. and SEDANS 4 98 REGENCY SEDANS 2 CUTlASS CRUISER WAGONS 1 CUSTOM CRUISER WAGONS 3 CtiTLAss SUPREMES and BROOGHAMS CPES. . 4 CUTlASS SALONS SEDANS . CADILLAC$ ~ t ,,• •' ' "·'.,• • ' ;' '• Oldsmobile or Cadillac NOW! See one of the courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harr~ KARR & VAN ZANDT GMAC FINANCING POMEROY' OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6:00 EXCEPTTHUR. & SAT. TILL 5:00 ,, • . HURRY IN - Get your 992-5342 l •' '· •. 2 ELDORADO 2 DEVIu.E SEDANS 3 DEVIu.E COUPES 1 FlEETWOOD BROUGHAM yu u buy any cHr. We can &ve You 1»oney! ! ! SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC._ a' ) WE ARE GIVING YEAR END DISCOUNTS IN JULYI YOU'LL I..IKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS We are tire Frieti(lly IJe.tl~r. Ch eck with us bti ,. COME IN NOW 1919 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. wilt take J011 1900 mile with 301 engine YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY YOU DRIVE :,. I, DON'T WAIT TILL SEPT. Wllb every new tar purchased from our stock. So don't wony about gas. Let us buy you 100 gallons of gasoline lot just buying a new c. from us during 'd LOOK WHAT IS HAPPENING share compared with $1 ,081,000, or $.08 per share, in teh same period of 1978. Sales were $89,847,10) compared to $73,756,00 for the same period of 1978. · W. T. Barrett, President and Chief Executive Officer, said second quarter earnings renected strong demand for many of the company's products by the automobile, steel and alwninwn industries and continued efficient plant operations . .A slowing in sales to the automobile industry is anticipated in the second hall. THE UNBELI-EVEABLE ~- '8 IIIII•••••••••••••••••••••.. Foote Mineral earnings up EXTON , Pa. - Foote Mineral Company reported net earni ngs rl. $3,243,000 for the second quarter of 1979 compared with a $1,317,000 for the same period in 1978. Alter provision of S252,1m for preferred dividends, earnings per conunon share were $0.42 compared to $0.14 per share in the same period in 1978. Sales were $43,249,000 compared with $38,737,1m in the 1978 quarter. Six months' net earnings in 1979 were $7,032,000, or $0.92 per common :ct ..' - ~ ~ ~ ~, I ! 1 ' j '' II I 'I �• ore1gn briefs • • 1)...4- The Surday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 Murch named ·board chairman DA YTQN - The Board of Directors of Robbins & Myers, Inc., (OTCROBN ) has elected Maynard H. Murch, IV, chainnan o the board of the company and Paul F. Hellmuth, director, it was announced Saturday. Maynard Murch succeeds his father, Boynto D. Murch, who died in December, 1978. Maynard has been a director of the company since 1977. Maynard Murch is president and director of Maynard H. Murch Company, a holding company in Cleveland, and a director of United Screw and Bolt Corporation and of Mentor Products, Inc. He is also vice president of Parker/Hunter, Inc., a dealer in securities. Murch resides in Cleveland. Hellmuth, a retired lawyer, is a trustee and corporate director who has many affiliations with corporatiOns, family trusts, foundations and educational, medical, cultural, ~ivic, and religioW! institutions. Hellmuth resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and is a native of Springfield, Ohio. In addition, he board declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of $.40 per share, payable Sept. 14, 1979, to shareholde:-; of record on Aug. 31, 1979. The divtdend wiD be the ll6th consecutive quarterly dividend paid by the company for the 29th consecutive year. Robbins & Myers Inc. serves specific segments of growth'markets wtth industrial and conswner products. The company manufactures Moyna and Ramoy progressing cavity pumps; Hunter electric fans venUlating equipment, and insiaDed heating equipment; electric motors and gearmotors; and overhead materia! handling systems. ' ;~ ...-... I • .. BEST HUNDREDS FLEE HOMES DACCA , Bangladesh (AP) Hundr\!(15 of thOUilODds of residents fled their homes in several regions of Bangladesh last week as monsoon rains drove rivers over their banks, devastaUng rice fields and cutting rail ' link s. Reports said 10,000 houses were flooded in Kurigram and Gaibandha districts In the north, driving away 100,000 persons and inundating thousands of acres of rice fields . ~ The northern Rangpur district was cut off from the rest of the counlry when the main railroad line to Dacca was swamped by floodwaters. ~ .•"• ISDN SALE! DOWN PA VMENT MADE NEW YORK (AP) - - Former President Richard Nixon has made a down payment on a penthouse atop a cooperative apartment building at Madison Avenue and 72nd Street, The New York Times reported today, quoting a source. The Times also quoted another source as saying the nine-room penthouse was sold for $750,000. It was reported recenUy that Nixon and his wife, P.at, who sold their San Clemente estate in California, wanted to return to New York to be near their daughters. ::: ...,. ..". ,. ~· and .Gallia Countieshad Sayre chosen part in .national coal strike By James Sands Charles Harris, James Call, J . H. GALUPOUS In 1922 the United Monahan, H. L. Coe, Will McClellan, outstanding Mine Workers - called a national Guy Peck, Homer Switzer, C. W. Rile, strike. Over 400,000 miners joined the CHarles Saunders, and Clarence Call. picket line- 4,000 of the number were Further to protect the 75 non·union young teacher peersons ·from Meigs and Gallia GaDia miners, 150 Ohio National ... .. ..... r• • ~ • •• ~ ~ .. You Pick The Car and We'll Show You The Savings -." .,.' - WASIDNGTON (AP) - "' President Carter said in an interview released Saturday that the public's growing use of Amtrak passenger trains becalli!C of gasoline shortages may yet save ~me rail lines threatened with abandonment. In an interview with out-cf-town editors and news directors, Carter indicated that increased WlC of the national rail passenger service may make some routes self~upporting W the point they would be retained . The i/lterview took place Friday. The White House released a transcript of the session on Saturday. Carter has ·recommended that 12,000 miles of the 27,5QO.rnUe Amtrak system be abandoned. The House last week approved legislation that would eUminate about 5,500 miles, preserve aU commuter lines, guarantee at least some service in all quadrants of the country and set ridership levels that would aUow subsidized service for lines operating at only a slight loss. The president said the House legislation was a modificaUon of his original proposal, "oriented to support additional Amtrak services CHEVY CAPRICE or CHEVY IMPALA CAPRICE OR IMPALA WAGONS CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION HAS GIVEN US SPECIAL INCENTIVES WHICH MAKES THIS SPECIAL SALE POSSIBLE. THERE MAY NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY! FOR PERSONNEL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Pt. Pleasant Location Apply in Person 1~---------------------- - - - - - - , OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST 15, 1979 ., COME IN TODAY ... YOUR DOLLAR GOES A LONG, LONG WAY AT lI' Coupon l SAVE 30• WITH THIS COUPON ON lI. 1-LB. CAN I MONDAY, JULY 30 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 31 10 A. M. TO 7 P.M. GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy-Oids Deafer" AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER II I II I i MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE l I I l EXPIRES AUG. 1st, 1979 1r LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER I, GALLIPOLiS 'Boat people' • • ·a re zncreaszng promises," to control the refugee flow, he said. "They must not have any excuse later." Vietnam promised its cooperation at an internaUona1 COf\ference on the refugee sltuatlon two weeks ago. Malaysia, continuing its policy of rejecting new boat people, forced 319 more back out to sea in four wooden boats Saturday. The Wabash and other Seventh Fleet ships, acting on Carter's orders to pick up endangered boat people, rescued 65 refugees last week. All the refugees were transferred to the Wabash and were airlifted from the tanker Saturday to the Thni naval port of Sattahlp, en route to Laemsingh refugee camp in Chantaburi province. There they wiD await ·resettlement in the United States, where they are guaranteed a home. U.N. refugee officials and representatives of the U.S. Embassy boarded the Wabash shortly alter it anchored offshore here and began processing the Vietnamese . Carter's order to be on the lookout for boat people came July 23 as the fleet aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk, a I TWIN CITY GATEWAY l I1 I l-.----~----------------------~I above what we originally proposed II the passenger use level warranted continuation of that service." Carter told the editors he had proposed eliminating services "where the cost per passenger mile exceeded those by automobile er other means. These were routes and scheduled !rips where people had aimost abandoned them. "It doesn't help to run a fuD-sized !rain at 10 percent capacity day efter day and maintain e schedule whether you have the passengers or not," the president said. Carter said he felt the administration has been responsive to the fuel shortage in its handling of Amtrak. But, the president added, "there is no reason to run an empty train just because it is a train." • On other subjects, Carter said: - He will meet privately with Pope John Paul II at the White House during the pontiff's visit to the United States later this year . - -He expects Congress to "act courageously" and implement his proposed windfaU profits tax on the oil companies, .and predicted the House will act "in an acceptable fashion" to approve a standby gasoline rationing plan. - Refineries are operating above 90 percent capacity using increased supplies of crude oil. The administraUon is sticking to its target of having 240 million barrels of home heating oil in storage in October, about 7 million barrels more than last year. Carter said building up heating oil supplies for the winter is "the top priority among the variables that I have to deal with." -Although. his proposed Energy Mobilization Board will have the authority to decide when energy projects take priority over environmental concerns, "I don't belleve there is any need for us to reduce the standards that we presently have of protecting endangered species or of protecUng the qualit)' of air or water In our nation." HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - Police are seeking help from the public to idenUiy the body of a mystery woman found floating .off Bonaventure Island with $3,600 in her one-piece bathing suit. Provincial police said the woman drowned, possibly the victim of a boating accident, and they had no reason to suspect foul play. The body was found Tuesday about 700 yards off Bonaventure Island on Quebec' s Gaspe Peninsula and authorities gave these details: Three $1,000 bills, sill $100 bills and five $20 bills were found in her Christian Dior swim suit and the woman, between 2iJ and 30 years of age, wore e diamond ring valued at $4,000..She had extensive dental work Camping Equipment estimated to have cost $7,000-$10,000. It was believed the body had been in GO CAMPING AMERICA With coachman RVS. the water for one or two days when It Quality buill, pried right. was found by tourists boating near the Dozens of models with a island. wide range of family · Fishermen reported seeing debris pleasing ftoorpt~ns. See , . them today I Apple City Ul the area, and the a1r-ooa rescue Recreilllonal Vehicle's, Rt center in Halifax conducted a search 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, that was called off Thursday. Oh,6U -286·5700. "We saw pieces of wood, but we could not idenUfy them as being part of a boet," police spokesman JeanDIRECr APPROACH Pierre Desgagne said Friday. PORTCHESTER Engla· There have been no reports of a M' ' . missing boat, he said, but " there are a nd (AP) - lCk Fleteher, lot of tourist boats In this area right 22, claims It Is faster to now and It could take some time for paddle eight kilometers to work and back each day reports of accidents to reach us." across busy Portsmouth A pathologist ruled drowning as the Harbor than fac·e traffic cause of death. · snarls. 'I Ramoll8 VanOster, a fermer Allltln resident, wu a free wOilUin after Goodnature's office sent a check for the $3.39 to Henry County alons with a bill for $24 In costs for the warrant. Goodnature said it cost ~ to keep the woman In the Mower County JaD for five days 1ut week during extradition proceedings. The warrant said she was charged with the felony of writing a check on a closed account, but the amount was never mentioned. After Mower County Assistant Attorney Charlotte Peterson contacted Mi&!Jourl authorities and learned the amount, County Judge Rog~r Plunkett dismissed the warrant. "I feel I've been used. I'm wUllng to serve warrants lor other jurilldlct!DIUI, but lor this?" a steaming Goodnature said Friday. "That sheriff In Mlsaourl is going to get a bill for this, and If be doesn't pay It, I'll sue them." Schmidt said, •'The warrant Ia for a no-account check, and the warrant never gives the amount. FelOIIY warrants are Issued on no-account checks In any amount down here. We don't know the amount. All we set from the prosecutor Is the warrant." "I've attempted to reach Sheriff Goodnature, and haven't gotttn a reply," Schmidt said. "We're tryi!lg to do our job down here. I'm sure he Ia up there, wt I wish I had blm down here foc a talk." cruiser, a destroyer, a frlsate and the Wabash were departing the naval base at Sublc Bay in the Pbillpplnu. The search area covers 200,000 square miles. It is approximately 1,~55 miles from Sublc Bay to this beach resort on the Gulf of Tholland. The Navy Saturday sent three P-3 Orion aircraft out from Sublc to renew the search, wt they had reported m sightings by late afternoon, a Navy !!pOkesman said. Names. • • • zn the .news Increased rail use may save Amtrak Police seeks · identification NOW . AC~EPTING APPLICATIONS never would have bothered to jail tbe woman on a fugiUve warrant. Henry County Sheriff Wilbur Schmidt says nobody over tells him the details of these kinds of cases; he just goes ahead and passes along fugitive warrants fer fugitives. "That !iheriff is completely out of shape," Schmidt said Saturday. " I'll sue," Goodnature said. AUSTIN, Minn. (AI') - - Sheriffs in two states are feuding over a bad · check for $3.39 that resulted in five days in jail for a woman, $44~ i~ expenses lor a county and a roWJd of official buck-passing. Sheriff Wayne Goodnature of Mower County, Minn., says if his colleagues in Henry County, Mo ., had told him how small the check was, he ABOARD THE USS WA-BASH, Pattaya, Thailand (AP ) -- The U.S. WIU.ING TO SELL FIRM ROME ( AP ) - - The goverrunent Navy's mission to rescue refugees in wants to seD its Alfa Romeo the South China Sea is enCouraging automobile manufacturing firm, more Vietnamese "boat people" to citing labor problems and continued flee their homeland, rescued refugees said Saturday. _ financial losses. The refugees, brought into port The sta te-cwned company, best Saturday aboard the U.S. 7th Fleet known for its high-priced sports cars, tanker Wabash, also said ethnic is negotiating a possible purchase Chinese still are being aDowed to with several international companies, said Pietro Sette, chainnan of the leave Vietnam, provided they pay government' holding company IRI, officials, but ethnic Vietnamese are being stopped. which owns Alia Romeo. Hanoi, meanwhile, attacked the 7th On Friday, a spokesman for Fiat, Fleet operation as a "show~lf" tactic Italy's largest domestic automaker, by President Carter, and Malaysia denied reports it wants to buy Alia said it was only worsening tbe Romeo. Alia Romeo and Allasud, its sister situation. TheVoiceol Vietnam radio, quoting C<Illpany ,lost $151 million last year on an official Vietnamese newspaper sales of about 200,000 cars. editorial, said that with its new searescue policy the United States was "showing off with the 7th Fleet" to PRIEST SHOT TO DEATH NAIROBI, Kenya ( AP ) - An dominate the region militarily. It said Carter was Wling tbe Italian-born Roman Catholic priest .working in eastern Uganda was shot operation to distract voters from. and killed recently by bandits wearing other issues, and that the United militery uniforms , the Uganda states and Olina were trying to Catholic Secretariat reported prolong the flow of refugees to "create and explosive situation in Southeast Saturday, The secretariat, in a report Asia ." Malaysia's home affairs minister, reaching Nairobi, ldenUiied the priest as the Rev. John Tauber, 57, born in Ghazali Shafie, said rescue missions Tirol, Italy, who had worked in the by the United States and other nations were well intended, but would be seen African nation since 1953. The priest was dragged out of his as an invitation to the refugees to get car and shot by bandits when he out UlegaUy. "The Vietnamese authorities must refused to surrender the vehicle to be given time to fulfill their them, the report said. AARON LEE SAYRE Guardsmen were brought from Cincinnati and camped at Middleport and Hobson. This marked the first time in hsitory that the National Guard had been sent to the Meigs coal flelds . In a short time strikebreakers arrived and coal was being transported. Machinegun guards rode on top of tfte trains. On August 24 the strike had ended and coal oWJiers promised not to cut wages. By the end of the y~r Pittsburgh. Coal (owned by the Mellon family ) and Consolidated Coal (owned by the Rockefellers ) had not only cut wages but had gone about bringing the open shop back to the coal fields. By 192!i the average coal miner's wages had dropped from $7.50 to$6.10. The UMw which was 400,000 strong in 1922 numbered only lSO,OQ.O in 1925. Overproduction and mechanization had brught bad times to the coal fields . The year 1925 was kind of a violent year in the coal fields, paiilcularly the mines owned by Pittsburgh Coal and there were a few In Meigs County. On May 31, mine No. 5 at Essex was ·blown up. On June 19 a boat used to transport non-union miners from New Haven to Syracuse as dynamited; no one was aboard. On June 26 the auto owned by mine operator Ray Neutzllng was dyllBmited. On June 27 the power house of mine No. 17 of the Pittsburgh Coal Company was destroyed . . On August 8, two tipples and a power house worth $%60,000 were burned. In August the Meigs Sheriff found a car with six sawed off shot-guns and two UMW officials were held in' jail. The sheriff had his own life threatened on a number of occasions. The coal ar between the coal operators and the miners continued through much of the 19:ros. The same Gal!ie mines around Cheshire continued to be non-union through much of this period and as such they were a constant source of discontent with the union miners in Meigs County. • ~ -• u •• Counties. The strike was the second RACINE -Aaron Sayre, vocational for the UMW since the end of World War!. agriculture Instructor at Southern In 1917 President Wilson had signed High School, has been chosen as OutWashington Agreement with the the standing Young Teacher from in which wage raises of 20 per miners District 17. were given. In return the UMW cent Students under Sayre's direction agreed not to caD a strike until World have received gold I'lltings in War I was ~ver or until April, 1920 had parliamentary procedure and pubUc speaking. His students have also won passed, whichever came first . Prices rose in the first two years of soil judging contests, proficiency the war by 50 per cent and 30 per cent awards, and superior chapter awarin 1919 and the miners wanted to ds. renegoUate their contract. The coal Sayre is a member of the Ohio companies ruled that WWI had not Vocational Agriculture Teachers yet ended because Wilson bad not anAssociation, Racine Masonic Lodge nounced the end. This rather No. 461, the SyracW!e fire and did not sit well ludicrous statement emergency squards, the Syracuse with coal miners and within a short Board of Public Affairs, and the Ume a strike was called and raises Racine Grange. amounting to 14 per cent and later 31 He was chosen by his fellow per cent were given. teachers in District 17, comprising But in 1920 and 1921 the coal market Me1gs, Jackson and Gallia counties. Before his present position at was glutted and prices were driven Southern, he taught vocational down. Soft coal operators sought to agriculture at Meigs and Southern reduce wages by as -much as 3!J per cent. This brought on the. strike of High Schools. 1922. In July , 1922, President Harding cabled 28 governors of coal states to escort strike breakers' into the mines with the National Guard units. In 1922 Gallia had mostly non-union SHAKEN BY CONVICTION rrunes. These mines, nwnbering MIAMI (AP) __ Theodore R Bundy ' about 12, employed only four or five unshaven but r elax ed an·d self:· nuners each, and continued to confident, said Friday he was shaken operate dn:mg the UMW strike. by his conviction in the mw·der of two Cheshire mme operators had to ask sorority sisters but it 's "only the for protectwn m June. Mobs assemblbeginning of a long battle." ed at Rutland and at Mason City that "! was surprised and 1 was samemonth. A JTUne war was rumored when disappointed. ! was prepared for the guilty verdict, but this is going to about 150 UMW JTUners from Meigs create a lot of headaches ... a lot of marched .to Cheshire to protest the appeals," Bundy said in an exclusive contmuat!on of rrunmg in the noninterview with The Associated ·Press. uruon rrunes. They were met by It was the first time Burdy had been Sh~riff Swa.nson and ex~lamed to him interviewed since hi s conviction thelr non-viOlent mtentions. No guns Tuesday night in the savage slayings were present at this tune. of two Florida State University coeds .Tu give aid to the growing work of and brutal beatings of three others the Sheriff's department over the · strlke,l2 new deputies were sworn In · William McCarty, Riley Lewis: Sheriff's feuding over .i ssue· MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) President Carter's son 'Chip is due here next week to test hOw the political winds · may blow for his fatjler's ·rHlection bid next year. The younger Carter is scheduled for a round of speeches and press interviews and a rourtesy caD on Gov. Fob James when he visits Wednesday and Thursday, according to the governor's office. James, a Republican turned Democrat, has so far withheld any public endorsement or pledge of support for Carter, who has not made a public appearance in Alabama since his election in 1976. ---SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., an ailwt-4eclared chaDenger to President Carter, says he will travel to Mexico on Monday to talk with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portlllo on a variety of Issues. "He's been meeting with Lopez Portillo on a regular basis," said Barbara Metzger, Brown's press secretary. She said the meeting was set last spring but arrangements only recently had been confii'IIled. Gray Davis, Brown's chief of staff, said there was no direct link between the trip and Brown's indication that he would anounce formation of an "exploratory" presidential campaign committee next week. --HOLLYWOOD (AP) --Gary Coleman, the 11-year~ld holdout fl'om the cast of NBC-TV's "Diff'rent Strokes," is expected back on the set next week in time to tape a show with Muhanuned Ali, a spokeswoman says, " Everything's set for 10 a.m . Monday," said Barbara Broglintti of Tandem Productions, which produces the hit series. Taplngs were delayed two weeks during heated negotiations over Coleman's 7-year contract, under which he plays the stan'ing role of orphan Arnold Jackson. In a settlement reached Friday, some tenns of the contract were changed, Ma. Brogliattl said, adding that she had no details. - - - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Howard Jarvis, champion of the taxcutting Propositionl3 in California, is now . attacking a $207 mllllon retroactivesalarypayrnentfor 220,000 state employees. Jarvis filed a petition Thursday asking the California Supreme Court to rule the payment invalld. The lumpsum payment, approved by the Legislature, is to be paid Sept. 1. His plea·COf\tenda that lawmakers passed the raise on July 2, after the start of the fiscal year, even though the California Constitution states that no. extra compensation may be given fer work performed. Jarvis filed lllit on hl5 own behalf, as chainnan of the California Tax ReducUon Movement and "on behalf of all other taxpayers." Bilko family gets $78,000 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The government paid $71,000 Saturday to the family of the late black activist Steve Blko and said It considers the Inquiry Into hla .se.th In police custody two years ago cloaed. Blko's widow, Nonlllkelelo Blko, called the payment "blood money" and an admlaalon of guilt by the whiteminority govemment. She said lhe has not given up the quest to dilco'n!r · how her husband died. Blko, :JG.year~ld founder of South Africa's Black· Consciousness movement, died Sept. 12, 19'17, three weeks after being arrested at a roadblock. His death stirred antiSouth African proteata around the world. His supporters claimed be had been beaten to death by guards. Police Mlnlaler Louis Le Granp said the payment does not mean the government bad admitted any misdeed. "The file on the Blko affair has now flnlly cloled," he said. Alawyer for the Blko family said an ouwf~ourt settlement In the famlly'a $108,000 civD suit wu accepted onlf when it became clear it would be Jmposalble to enter evidence In court concerning Blko's death. Under South African law, tlie government could have avoi~ed presentation of the evidence by admitting responsibUlty, then bargaining with the family over the amount of the payment, family attorney Shun Chetty said. Campi!lg Equipment wanted to Buy wanted to Buy 19n PALOMINO FOLD down. Fold1 up to 22 h . like new. 742·2336. 1976 STARCRAFT FOLD down comp8r. SIHps she. $1,.00. 742·2'178. JUNK. l>.uto and scrap metal. Call388·8776. CHIP WOOD. Pol.. ""'II dlameler 10'' on lar...t enc~: $12 per ton. lvndled olall. 110 per ton. Deli-ed to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pameray. DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate (ewelery, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow Rld;e. Tents to motorhomea. Sales, rental , parts, service. Used refrigerator. Please cat I 367-o430. Phone 614·843011. HELP WANTED - Full 16 FOOT CAMPER , fully oeltcanlalned. Steep• s. Localed an beautiful qui., ca111p aile on OH River. Contact Robert Horl, Racine. Serloualnqulrloa please, 949·2593 . time custodian to work late aflemoons and evenings, ' six days • week tor tocal business. Write c-o Gallipolis Dally Tribune, P.O. Box 148, 825 Third Ave., GallipOliS, OH, stating experience, references, salary A homemaker who runs requ Iretnenls. her home is always busy. •• 992·2689. OlD FURNtTUIU!. · lee box.. brGII beds, lr~ bed1. cletk1: etc., complete houMhoka. Wrlle M.O. Miller, Rt. 4, P.,.,.ray or ca11992-7HO. OlD COINS, pocket -lchet. bonols, cto11 ,,,.., ........ Of·"-· dl........ Gold c.ll J. A. Wamoley, 742'2331, WANTED: SAW logo. P"''ment upon dellllel)' 10 our yard, 7:30 I to 3:30 WMI<dayo. 11......, Hardwoadto, Sll 339, lorfoW, OH. 67S.29e0. �• W - The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 1979 • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds.~:. • In Memory Notices IN MEMORY of Julio Ann Fi.sl'ler on her 16th birthdyo . . She WOI 0 flower too IWB81 for earth, Sent here but for a while , GQd marked her when he gave her birth , And took. her with o sm ile. Grandmother loretto BHgle. GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY UO PM RACINE GUN CL UB. F"'CTORY CHOKE GUNS ON · LV . Card of Thanks I wont to thonk friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, gifts, flowers, fOOd, visits, and prayers during my beloved husband, Robert L. Cooper 's Illness and death . I especially wont to thank Rev. Watson, Rev .. Coffle, Help wanted SWEEPER and sewing mach ine repair , parts, and supplies. PICk up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·0294 .. I NS'/'R CCT/0 .\ ' ''J)m ·t·r!i l' lllpfo.r ed h•· large rr1u:ki11~ CfJ IIIJ'rJIIIt'~ had annual UJ't' fOI(l' I 'OTI III IJ: } ()fa bOll/ $18,300 1 other ministers and the IY 7J' as q uuu.•d !Jr th,• L .S. De(!/ uj Howard for Solo, McCoy · Moore Funeral Home and l.ohu ... B rmw1 u/ JAJ/Jor ~wt"rl­ ric~· . lmfferm .\v.· 18 75. others for the kindness and sympathy they expressed. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Don't JUS t be S<J tLsfied wit h a choir, Mrs . Charles Edna Cooper. Milton and Pauline Brewer wish to thank their many friends who sent cards at the time of their 38th. wed · ding anniversary and helped to make this a ·Very happy occasion. JOB - Plan NOW for a ProfesSLOn ul caree r Onvmg a "8 1g R 1g." We are a Prrvate Train 1ng School and 1f y o u meet our Qua l if Lcat LOns you wd l lle tr <Jined by Prol ess •o nal l n.'>tr uctors on moriNn equL pmEO nt. Tr ;un on a Part T1me bas1s (Sat . & Sun I and Keep yo ur JOb, or atten~l o u r 3 Week Full T1111e Resrdent Tr~tnmg . Giveaway Help wanted . R.N.'s (DIPLOMA, ASSOCIATE DEGREE OR BACCALAUREATE .,DEGREE) . NEW AND RECENT GRADUATES Interested in developing new and innovative programs? Would you like to become a part of a developing major menta 1health center? If so, contact : B beautiful Collie, Elk pup· pies, 6 wks old, 4 males, A females , 446-0810. Essie Brammer, R.N., Inpatient Coordinator c-o Juanita Atha, Personnel Office G-J-M CMHC, 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call 614 -446-5500 2 Female and 1 male part Border Collie puppies, 6 wks . old . Call 446 ·0230. SI.X PUPPIES , port b&agles. 2~7·2624 . CALICO FEMALE cat. 3 kittens . Previous psychi atric experience not re quired . Medical / Surgical e)(perience desira ble. Rotating shifts or steady eveni .ng or night shifts available. Two weekends per month off . Salary and fringes ex· cellent. Part ·time employment on evenings and / or nights is possible. We are an equal opportunity emp loyer . SERVICE ONLY '9.95 • Meter leak test freon hoses •Check belts & bearings for wear • Temperature check systems effectiveness • Factory trained technicians •All domestic makes and models Phone 446-2282 for Appt. SMITH Buick-Pontiac 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis for ANTIQUES bought and sold . While's Antiques, Rt. 35, Rodney. Call 245-5050 . ulll . Also paid after ·FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, Qo to Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Avenue, Gallipol is. Com · pare prices anywhere. For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Galli a Hotel. FURN . APT . $190, paid, adults, 1 bdr. Furn. Elf . $120, uti!. adulls, Phone 446-4416 7. CARPET and Upholstery FUR.N . APT. one or two cleaning . Davis, phone 446· adults only, air .. and • 0294. QUALITY WORK at parking 446·0338 REASONABLE PRICES . . Sl NCE 1970. 13 acre farm, nice clean J bedroom, 2 bath home. Near Porter. Call 446-36'J. FURN .2 bdr. trailer, S155 plus sec. dep., also 3 bdr. turn. trailer $165 plus sec. dep. married couple, no children or pets. 446-1728. 2 BDR . MOBILE Home in clly, adults on ly , Call 2561922. ~ ROOM furnished apt., on 160, 5 miles froni HMC . Adults only , no pets, ref. req . Call .W.·.U14. 2 BDR . mobile home, adults only, ref. and dep. requ ired . Coli 367·7167 FURN . APT .· Centrally located . $165. a mth . U111111es not Inc. dep. req, no pets or children . Call 446·3-144. FURN 3 RM . cottage, only large enough for 1 or 2 adulls. No pets, dep. req. Call 446·2543. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Repute 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call992· 7~79 . 3 AND ARM furn ished and un· opts. PI-lone furnished 992·543<4 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor. 992· 7787 . ROOM apartment. Pri'YOte bath. All utilities poid. Fint floor private entrance. Also. sleeping r"oom for rnet. 992·6022. Z2 FOOT CAMPING trailer for 1 person in Syrocu1e. Utilities. 992·2997 . lWO FOUR ROOM opt . East Mai n St .. Pomeroy . 992-3860. Wanted to Rent A TWO BOR . .\PT. or trailer in or around the Rio Gra nde area . Please con· tact Steph ie Starr at ..w,. 5500 or 592·5288 anyllme before B-1-79 . SMALL HO USE or un· furn ished apartment In town. Coli 446·3155 after 4 p.m . Lost and Found FOUND: WHITE female kitten angora with wl'lile fleo collar: 13 w..ks old. Powell's Potk· lng lot, Pomeroy . 992·3760. lOST: REO and brown female Oobet-mon. unclipp.d eo r1 . In l.....,ryarea. 992·59Bl . FOUND: female beoglo. lookt like """'"' mot•hr. White, block and brown. Wearing b<own collar. 742·2t60. SHAWN 'S ANTIQUES x FURNITURE . 855 2nd Ave . Hours 11 :30 A .M . · 5: 30 P.M. WE PAY YOU TO LOSE! Some slim plans charge you a weekly fee to lose weight. When you go on The Shaklee Way Sl i mming Plan, we pay you Sl.OO for every pound you lose ! Ca 11 us today. Limited time of · fer . Call 38H982, In dependent Shak l ee Distributor . Wanted to Do Want to do babysitting in my home . Live near Bulaville Rd . Call .W.·6632. BRICK laying, for more in format ion call367 ·7560 . APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY MOTHERLESS HOME needs live ·in sitter for school age child . Mother with child welcome . Write to P.O. Box 49 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. EXPERIENC E D CAR · PENTER , to build adltionlll room . Cali 388· 9909. LIGHT PICKUP and delivery In local area . Car needed . Call Mr . Martin , 446·7107. TELEPHONE evening sales , 6 to 9pm . Call M r . Fin aterl, 446·7107 . Route Driver to servi ce vending machines . Must be neat, dependable, with gOOd math background . Call 446·1199 for interview appointment. Help Wanted · Survey Par · ty Chiefs and Field Assistants needed for land surve y ing and ci v il engineering f ie ld. I ri · B.W male 3 yr old walker terview lng now for im · dog, vicinity Ewlngton, In · med i ate openings and formaltlon call collect 669· open ings in Au g. and Sept. m1 . Previous ex per . or appropr l ate educationa I Brown & white collie wflh 1 background pr!Merred. In · few black spots. Lost In teorlew by appointment Kanouga area. If found c111 , only. Call 37J.B397 week · .W.·7683. days& to 5 onl y. 18,000 BTU G. E . air cond., wOOden cal!le racks, RCA color T .V . and Heads, 369· 1/•, alum inum intake . Call 245-9143 or 245-5329. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Power Plant Maintenance Crew Based in Pt. Pleasant, WV. Industrial Maintenance Background Welding & Mechanical Training & Experience Required REPLY TO: Appalachian Power Company Centralized Plaint Maintenance P.O. Box 4000 St. Albans, WV 25177 Telephone: AC 304 755 -5301 Ext. 393 FOR Sale, Coal furnace, ducts & automatic stoker . Buyer dismantles & removes . Call379 · 263~ . DELUXE G.E. kitchen stove. White, burner with the brain. Large oven, storage drawer . Light on select panel and In oven . New cond . $180. Call 245 9132 . AN EQUAL OPPOR T UN ITY EMPLOYER 8 H.P . Riding mower, elec. start, Sl.SO. Call 245·5884. HELP WANTED SECRETARY WITH INSURANCE EXPERIENCE Sales Person Needed Downtown Women's Apparal Shop Full time schedule. Competitive salary plus in store benefit E)( perience desirable but not required. Send per sonal date to Box No. 147 c-0 Daily Tribune . Local insurance and real estate office needs a secretary knowledgable in insurance. Good working conditions. Pay determined by ex perience. Send complete resume to Box 149 % Daily Tribune . NEEDED PART·TtME OR FULL -TIME POSITION Experienced in com· puter, office, secretarial and medical recoi"ds. Phone 446-0417 LIGHT PICKUP and delivery in local orec . tor needed. Coli Mr. Morfin, 614 - ~46-7107 . HELP WANTED -Medical record technology and health care review program instructor . E x perience re quired in medica l records and in utilization review or patient audit . Bachelor's degree preferred . Will consider plitfing th is position into 2 part -time positions. Send resume to Personnel Office, Hocking T ech . Coil., N_elsonville, OH . 4576.4 by Aug . 15 1979. An equa l op portunity employer . BABYSITTER ;, mature lady for 2 children, call af · ter 5 p.m ., 446-6617. TRUCK LOAD Furnllure sale. Direct from High Point North Carolina . (top name brands} . Living room suites - bedroom suites, recliners, dining room suites. Next to Trench City Mobile Homes. UP· per River Road, Gall . OH . DISCOUNTED Auto parts, new and rebuilt. Call before 3 p.m ., 388-9780. LARGE BOAR PIG, baby p ig, 5 sheets of white paneling, 10 8 ft. peices of wOOd planking. 389-9837. 18,000 AMANA AIR CON · DITIONER , like new, 446· 1638. TELEPHONE EVENING ~ales . 135 MASSIE 6·9 pm. Coli Mr . Finoteri, 1971 . FERGUSON , diesel. gOOd 61 ..... .c6-7 107 . cond, .446·15.42. WANTED: THREE style cons· cience women needed to con· duct fosl'llon shows , IQ(ol 3 TON Central air cond . work but will require use of split system , never been in · cor. Call for appointment. ln stalled. Call 446·2642 . home interviewing. 992·705~ or 992-39-41 . SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins . For investment or collection. MTS Coin Shop. Call 446·1842 or 446· 0690. GiveAway PUPPIES . Call otter 6, 9~9· 2059 . KITIENS. litter box trained . 985·4271 ' SALE PRICES FOR SALE, boys clothes ~l zes 8 thru 16, nice for school. Call 446·3197. Saturday, July 28 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Play dictated by bidding fessor had time to knoc k out both red aces and made his contract. He would have made an overtrick if West had led a seco nd spade at 7·28 +A 6 4 • Q 10 5 + K QJ BRICK BarbOUrsville Clay Mtg . Co., manufacturers and distributors of full line face and building brick. Nllro Sales Office, 722-<4616 ; Bar · boursville Plant, 736· 1131. Delivered price, $13-t. to $142. per thousand brick to the Gallipolis area . KACH -ALL PORTABLE BLDG. All sizes, 6•10 to 12x..O. See at 123 '12 Pine St., 446-2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, .w,. 1279. PICK YOUR OWN: Holt runners, stringless beans and cabbage. Sorry, no checks. Closed Sun. Happy Hollow Farm . Gallipolis Ferry, WV . 304·576·2026. 1978 CHRYS L ER BOAT FOR SALE ! !! 16'12 FT . lOS HP outboard . S.900. Call 446-0175. New 7 piece living room groups . $299.95 Save.$100.00 RICE 'S 8~:~~~~: ~46-9523 HORSE Saddle's of all kin ds. Also other misc. horse Items. 'Call 446·3514 atier 5 pm for more Information . USED FURN . 3 living rm . suites, living rm . tables, trash compactor . Corbin and Snyder Furn ., 955 Second Ave . 446 -1171. HOUSEBOAT · 33 inch Wanderer II, 65 hp Mer cury outboard motor and Trailer. Sleeps H . Double sink, water tank and pump, .4 cu . ft . Refr io., J burner range, toilet , dinette, etc . GOOd cond . recenlly refur nished - $7,.500 at Bee Run Dock, Sutton W.Va . Reser · voir . Call, Mr. Kenna · (304) 343 -0177 (0) . 130~) 342 ·8737 . + K Q 10 8 Vulnerable: East-West Deal er : South Wes t North East South I NT 2• Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Three notrump made was a top. score. At other tables in the duplicate game, West had not overcalled. Then when the spade was led each declarer won the first trick wlth hls queen of spades. These declarers all made two heart tric ks , but never had time to knock out the red aces. The Professor had realized that West needed six spades. and both red aces for his vulnerable overcall . " You s hould h a ve doubled," remarked the Professor . " We would h ave set West two tricks and scored 500 points, not 400 . He was vulnerable. W e weren't.'' Opening lea d : +10 Ask lbii!XDCPII A Georgia reader r s what was a "ROY ./' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The studen t wanted to double We st's two-spade overcall, but felt that his 11 high- ca rd points were enough fOr his partner to be able to make game at notrump. Also, the profes sor was SNAPPER RIDING MOWE~S . Only 2 In stock. 5 H P with 26 inch cui S68s: with free snow blade and chains ; 8 HP with 30 ln . cut 5895 . wllh free grass cat cher and weight box. Out door Equipment Sates, Jet . Rts. 7 and 35, Gallipolis, OH . Ph. 446-3670. Boat for sale 161oot lrlhaul 60 h.p . outboard motor , trailer skis and safety equipment. 286-5891. any time in the play . • 10 8 2 +A J 7 4 WEST EAST + KI09!7! +J ¥A 6 2 • 98 74 t A 75 • 9643 +9 • 6 53 2 SOUTH • Q5 2 ¥ KJ 3 Jack W. Carsey · Mgr. Phone 992 ·2181 (H) . NORTH LUCAS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAR DATION will accept ap· plications for position of Superintende nt unt i l August 5, 1979. Mail to Rodger N. ClarK, Chair · man, 2451 Cherry Hill Rd., Toledo, OH 43615 . Headquarter.s for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances For Sale · Help wanted ADMINISTRATIVE LUCA COUNTY Boord of Mental Retardation will occept applications for position of · Superintendent until AugustS, 1979. Mail to Roger N. Clark , Chairman, 2-451 Cherry Hill Rd., Toledo. Ohio,.3615. POMEROY LANDMARK Sales & Service HOMEGROWN Sweetcorri, prOduce, canning tomatoes $2.00. per bu, bring con tainer. Fairchild Cen· tenary !ltd . Charles McKean, 446-9442 . sit~ ling South and the student knew the dummy would be given maximum pla y. West opened the 10 of his suit. East played his jack and now the Professor made the winning play. He let East hoi~ th e trick. East couldn'tlead bac k a spadP . He tried the nine of hearts. Eventually the Pro- spade. At one period in the game of auction bridge·, a player could bid spades at two points a trick or royal spades at nine points a trick . The lowly two- point spade died about 70 years ago. (NEWSPAPER ENn~RPR iSE ASSN . ) (Do you have a question for the experts? Write ' 'A sk fhe Experts. " care of this newspap8r. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes . The most interest· ;ng questions will be used in this column and w1ll receive copies ol JACOBY' MODERN. I I ----~=--=~----~~ For Sale • For Sale ALL TYPES of building materialS, block, brick, · sewer pipes, windows, lin· tels, etc . ·Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 5121 alter 5pm. USED TRACTORS SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you . SOme , MF135 Diesel · MF230 '78's still available . Clean Diesel · MF 150 Diesel · MF165 trades wanted . Parts, ser· MF23S Diesel Diesel · MF 285 Diesel · vice, accessories. 318 E . Malnt St., Jackson, MF113S Diesel , cab, olr and heater. OH NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MFlO baler · MF120 baler - Matthews TWIN BDR . SUilE, 2 red rotary scythe · MFB84) living rm . chairs, Amana semi ·mounted 6 bol!om Radarange. Call 446--4968. plqw · MF250 12 In , disc · After 5pm, call 446 · 169~. MF2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 row pla"nters ·mechanical transplanter . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH . >1115-1630, Leon, WV GREAT DANE mole . tan color, bery young, gentle but very Iorge. NI!Htds spacial home. Humane Society. 992·7680. CENTRALIZED PLANT MAINTENANCE STAY COOL GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, refridgerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce., 446·7398 . One block and white, I gfoy and White. 1 calico. 99'1·5188. R t T( 'O 1118 Smithfield St. Parkersburg. W. Va. 26101 9 Month old female Daschund. Call after 5:30, 446·3993. FREE PUPPIES,256-6SOS. Tra c;or Trofla TrtJttl/ 11,~ . /! tc Notices ANY PERSON who has anything to g i ve away and · does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing f or sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. For Sale Buy now and seve! FirewOOd. Call 367 ·0194. Wanted, responsible party take over low monthly payments on Spinet plano, Can be seen locally . Wrlle credit manager: P.O. Bo• 537 Shelbyville, Ind . .j6J76. COAL, LIMESTONE, oond gravel, calcium chloride, flllti tlllzor. dog food, and all typM" of salt. Exc•l•lor S.lt Worb•• Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992-3891 . VEIIMEER ""IER Sol•, porta, and service. lalen In stock for Immediate deii~Jtery. Phone 742·28n or7~2·2152. FORO DIESEL tractor. Nltres. Excellent condition. 742·2228 or 1~2·2832. RUTL ... ND HARDW ... RE 742·2255. One 40 gal. Mar· flo auto. go• 'w ater heater, gl011r lined. luel tavlng, $120. Van~ fy cabinet with mo~e top with faucett and ~up, drain ""d aupfily " - · $ .95. One double bowltlnk with ~to. $6'1.96. Special Solo • Roof. lng.90 lb. roll white, green, block vronulo. $13.10. 57 fb. roll block. $9.55. 5 gal. oaphalt roofing plain or fobrated , $8 .30 SUPERMFonnolltroctor3bot· tom !4" plowt. B fl. transport dltc, hoy· thtavotor. 550 Oliver, solt and mineral· f--~b ,_ N k - r. crl · lc leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. EIGHT WEEK old pigs. Phontl 247-2161. LAYNE'S NEW AND USE D F URN IT URE NEW : baby beds, So\5., sofa, chair, rocker, of· t oman, 3 tab Ies, 1500., bedroom suites, $175.-$275.$340.·$500 . Early american sofa and chair, S340., modern sofa, chair, loveseat, $275., recliners, Plano. $90. and up. T abies, -•~ · · SPINET-CONSOLE -" ibl each . Meple or pine table, Want.u: respon• • party to 4 chairs, S235., hutch, S300., fake ov~t low monthfy poymtl(lts on spinet plano. 7 pc. dl ne e, $129., 5 pc . , C I I " swivel chBirs, dlne11e with on be '"" oca ly. Write S325., bunk beds ~omplete, credll manager: PO lax 537, $150·$225·$275. mattresses Shelbyvillo, IND46176. or box springs, firm $50.· POT..,TOES "'T tho C.W. Prof· 160.·$70. eBch; captain's fltt Farm , Portland OH . Prlc.. bed , S2SO.. queen sets, chango day 1a day with · tho $175., 4 drawer chnt, 542 . 5 drawer chest S.W. SOfa bed -: with chair $150. GOOD 1m FORD F-250 camper USED FURN DrHsers, sptteiol. P.S.. P.l ., A.C., cruiM chest, nlghtstand, dryers, control. sliding bock gloat, ranges, coffee Bnd end low mllqe. good tt,... . h· tables. beds, tables, lamps, cellent condition. Phone TVS, refrigerator, desk, 992-3356 oflor Spm. other Items, portable dryer ANTIQUE GOLD for sale. Call 446·0322 Monday lhru 9~9· 2311 . Friday, 9om to ·8pm, Satur- ·-,:.:=:"":=--:--:-:--:--:--: day 9am to Spm. 3 mi . out LARGE REG. H01tford bull Bulaville Rd. horned. m .n52 alter 5:30 pm . PENDLETON REBUILT SIX FOOT O..rborne rear BATTERY. $18.00 plus tb mount.d ow« and o tet of 2 and e)(change . Guaran· bottom U " O..rborn. Ford teed. We buy old batteries. ploW1 , and ttrow. 98S-4271 . Pnone 388-11596. I~ 7 11. 1-!.p. M.,cury outboard motor. new . 1fl71 Chr.ry TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 Malibu . 2-door. 2~7 - 39<1 of,.,. In, 24 In bell tile, 2 ft . long. ~ . Chimney block . 6 sheets 2~ 1977 16' Storcrcrft open bow. guage, 811. long galvan i zed conv. top, e h .p . Mere with SS roofing . Gallipolis Block prop, St.,llng trailer ond OC· Co., 123 1·2 Pine St. 446· CHI . ~. Phontl992·77'll. 2783. 40'' G'E, elec:trlc mage , white. 4 burner with deep w•ll cook•r : clock and tim«. Coli 992·7067 . USEO AUTOMATIC Whirlpool wother. Good condiHon . Also TRY. TH£ NEW 18 i n. AMF chlld't bicycle, ••· "PILLOW SOFT" cellenl condition. 9A9·2065 . 1m KAWMAKI KZ 750 with w indjammer . 2900 .mites. EwPERFECT SLEEPER c•ll•nl condiUon. 992· ~ . -... :=,..::.:::.:.,:===----=--- "'" = "'=otc.:·------:------- SERTA THE UlTIMATE Ill }lUPIIIG CO.IOtT co•N alld SNYDEI FURNITURE 955 SECOND "'VENU E GALLIPOLIS OHIO l 5631 PHONE 6 14-446- lt 71 THREE WlfEEL biqclo. novor uHd. Con JM SMn ot ltodfon:l't U~ Furniture Store . rntxt ot Rocine POtl Office. 949·2000 or 9~9· 2.o81 . H & N Doy old or 1torted leghorn pulfoto . both flo« or cagoe grown avallobte. Poultry Houtlng ond Automation. Modern Poultry , 399 W. Main, Pomeroy . phon•9'92·216otl . FOR SALE BY OWNER OPTHALMOLOGISfS PRACTICE & BUILDING Near Holter Medicitl Center, $41 Jackson Pike 160,0 sq. ft. newly remOdeled brick, olr condllloned & central heat, a rooms, :z restrooms, eiSily converted to any type bUsiness otfice. Also basement wttl'l restroom & kitchen, additional 1600 sq. tt. Corner lot, ampl~ parking, 7S' x12S' two adl.ctnt tots, total 80•90 additional also available. CALL 446.0239 .0.7-The Sunday Tlmes&ntlnel, Sunday' July 29, 19'19 Fo~ Services Offered NOW HAUUNG il,..tono In Mlddleport-PO.mroy area. Call for free estimate. 367·7101. P"'INIING "'NO sandblatllng. FrH "llmatM. Call949·2686. ROOM, IO...RD, loundiy. Elderly onty. Reotonoblo. 992-6022. MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, .C .rports, Roof Paint, Stt·UP and R•levellng. Call Bill'S 446-2642 D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC . 992-5724. In stock tor Immediate delivery . Pool kilo or let us IM1all . LIMESTONE., gravel and sand. Allslzn. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· nes. . BILL ' S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements.. FrH estimates. Call 446· 2642. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and a i r conditioning. Rapco Foam insulallon . 446·1515 or ~· 0445. Callofler 4:30_ ......~1:=~· ~ Inti/... i:lhlt}Xlll~ , . , _ al'lfllt 1973 900 Kawasaki, exc: cond. 11 ,300 miles. Call 379· 2607. CANOES, Mohawk Ranger, 17 ft., fiberglas. List price $279. Only five In stock at $199. each. Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. 7 and 35, Gallipolis, OH. Ph . 446-3670 . 1970 Crysler boat. Motor and trailer with ski equip. Best offer . Call256-6814. For sale, 20 Inch high coal furnace with pipes and register, S350 .• 52 gallon hot water heater, $100., SO gallon galvanized steel tank, S35 ., ~0 gallon galvanized steel tank, $20. Ca ll 256-6814. 1971 Pontiac Bonneville; low mileage; gOOd con · dltion; one owner. Call~· 1681. t~"''"''fJ{I/bOflr $18,300 /97r'. 111 quutt'J ,,. thr U.S Dtpr Q{ l.abu~. Bumtll OJ LtlbiJr 1111111· tict. buUtt frl No. J8 7.5. Don·! Just bl $11•1filtd ·wn" 1 JO B - PI~~n NOW tor a Profts· s•onal clreer Ou..,1~ 1 " B•i A .g." We we a Pr tvafa Traintng Sc:ltool and 1r vou mtl l our quat.t,eeuon• vou w111 bl vain · ed by ProftUIOf'lll lnuructon on moo.rn equtPITittnl. lratn on 1 P1rt Ttme b1$is tS.t. 6: Sun.l .net K"p your job. or auend our 3 Weak Full T•rna Re11dtnl TrMn1n o. Hnro Trtctur Trqilt'r T'•tuhlt. Inc. fOAIIKEIIS.UitG CJOC1U4 . .u SWAIM AUCTION BARN W1 ••II anytflint for anybody · at owr- Auction la.rn ... in your hom•. For lnforMittoR and pickup MrYke all U6·1t&J. • Sole Every S.tunloy Nltflt It 7p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SlRVIt£ KIM..PI SWaln, Auct. Cwner Third & 011-te BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (formerly Falnes and O'dell) Ook Hill, OH Call collect 446·7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Cheln link fence. FrH ntlmoles. Call 245-9113, Ken Sotn, Gallipolis. THEISS INSULATION, In· sui master foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures . For free estimates call 446· 1971. Services Offered D&F CONTRACTORS All ... type s home im · provements and room ·additions. Also plumb. : i ng, heating & electrical work done. Free E.stimates ·446-3407 or 2S6-66S2 Services Offered SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories . Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of pools In spring. Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Caii446 -7BB7 . • ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. .PAINTING. Residential in· Continuous no leak .slut· terlor and extedor barn and mobile home roofs. terlng. R t.l Albanyo\98 ·8205 FrH esllmotes. 15 yr exp. Catl367-7784 <ir 367·7160. JIM MARCUM roofing, SPOUting and siding. 30 , years experience. Free estlmoiH. Call 388·9857 . HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Storm TRt STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 ·secqnd Ave. , Golllpoiis. 446·7833 or .w,. 1833. Windows, Storm GALLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED 'CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Dozer ~ Backhoe work by hout or by job . Transit & La'( out work. Genera 1 con tra cting, all types, con struction. housing, co m mercia! , Industrial. Walker Parkersburg StPJI Buld lng Dealer Phone .u.6·.u.AO Off ice 1160 111 :l..,d 8 ·5 Mon.·Fri. SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · ST"'LLED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free est imatH? Licensed in · stoller . Coli Russell ' s Plumbing, 446·4782 . GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT lnsuiated vinyl Siding, aluminum gutters and SPOUts, storm doors and window's. Free estimates. Ph . 367 ·0209 day or night . LIMESTONE . Delivered . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area , 25 mile radius . Call 367 -7101 SWIMMING POOLS Installat i on , repa i r , opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment. We sell all kin· ds Of pool equipment and chemicals . Puddle Pools, Inc ., "'lbany, 6911 -5265. SEPTIC TANKS lnst•lled and Leach Beds'"·"~~~~ Galli~ County Certified Reese Trenching & BacKhoe Service l67·7S60 HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint . Reasonable rates. Ph . 2459371 or 379 ·2306 . JIM ' S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CO . All types ot sldln9, remodeling, con· crete, roof i ng, gutter. plumbing, you name 11. Fre-e estimates to local area. Call 446·7623. KITCHEN CABINETS , venify, p icnic tables, lawn chairs, quilting frames. or anything made ol wOOd . WOOd Shop, 101 Court St ., .W.·2572. open sam to <pm , Mon. thru Fri. Accessories. a n d Ca II BILL'S • 446-2642 JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 2569368 anytime. WATER WELL Drilling and cleanin9. Pumps sold and in~olled . Call w_ T . Grant, 446 ·8SOB. JOHNSON Water Delivery. Cali446·1004 ahyllme. HOUSE AND ROOF Pain· ting . Free estimates . Call 446·1562 afTer6pm. CONCRETE BLOCK WORK ; driveways, patios, steps , walks, garages, basements, unde-rpenning. Reasonable . F r'ee esllmatH. Call 367-(1231. M&T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING , INC. Backhoe & dozer work the 1ob or by the hour . Also licensed sep· tic t•nks installed . Dump truck. Free estimates. Call 311""'23 or446·94S9. '.!!. Fill dirt, top soil, complete dozer and backhoe work, footer and block lay ing MCNEAL CONTRACT'I NG 379·2258 JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Coli 446 ·7534 anyfime . CHIMNEY'S clea~d and repaired . Stoves insatalled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373·6057. PAINTING , imerior and eJCter lor. Reasonable' rat6, free estimates, Ph 24.5 ·5050, evenings pfeas.e. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offere-d serv ices for fi're Insurance coverage In iGollla county for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are a'w'allable to meet In· dlvldual needs . Contact Don Palmer, your neighbor and agent. Ea. R Tree Service. Painting and e)(cavating . ·Cal 38U7'17 or 388·8860. Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling , repair , new construction , all types. Free estimates, all work tully guaranteed . Residen · fial , commercial , in· dustrial & mining, etec· tricat work . MSHA Cert. 446 .. 627 ~SRAVELY." \i•w I"-" h!.~ Jor'llll! l1n>~ m il. SUNDAY PUZZLER SNAPPER SALE We were able to get a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and ~ant to offer them to you one last t1me at a Great Savings. 6- 3081WS - Elec. Start 8 HP Rider - 30" -cut ~li~~o8.75 SALE •aaa•• 1 - 308W - Hand Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut List $895.75 SALE '78888 AT GREAT SAVINGSI GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-2975 210 Condor St. Pets tor Sale Qlestering, plaster repair, texture ceilings. Free estimates. Call 256·1182 . · CENTENARY WOODS Pel Grooming Facllllles. Professional ·services of· fered. All Breeds, all styles. Call446·0231 . HOUSE AND ROOF PAIN · Tl NG . Reasonable rates. F R Ej; Estimates.. Phone 446 ·9!101. HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans, red and blacks. Catl446·7795. LIMESTONE, gravel, mason sand, top soil, Ph 388·9177. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding· and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker SpanielS. Coti.W.·4191 . STUCCO, GIGANTIC SUMMER SIDING sale, vinyl siding, tor 2 weeks save up to 25 to SO per·cent off Installed. Energy Sales & Services, 67H202. · Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum 5 i d·i n g ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair . Upper Rl. 7 Coli 446·2445 days and 446-4792 nights. services Offered ALLEN 'S CAB. GOOD SERVICE. Phone 446-2141 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has Offered services for flre Insurance coverage In IGalllo County for . almost a century. Farm, home and personal properly cover ages are avaUable to meet individual needs. Contact Lewis Hughes, your, neigh· bOr and agent. REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 Inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septic tanks, drain~ge lines, concrete work. Call 367-7560: ROOFING ond painting, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimates. Colt 319· 2587 . DRAGDNWYND CAT TERY · KENNE~ AKC Chow C~ow dogs. CFA Siamese, Hlmalayon and Persian cats. Persians Chow puppies coming. Ca 446-:!W after 7 pm. llr POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. GERMAN SHEPARD pUppies, $25. each. Guaran·· teed guards, mother is AKC German Shepard, father Is Eskimo and collie . Call 675·1932. Beoutlful Persian kittens . Call 675-3631. For sale, Blonde Cocker SpanieL 165., Siamese kit ten, $25 . Call 446.0536. AKC REG. German Shepard pups, black & black & sliver. Coli 388· 17'14. M;ain Land Construction company . Home remodelIng, add · ons, garage conversion. DOZER WORK, bock-hoe & dump truck, septic tanks installed basements, dll· ches, landscaping by the hour or job. Frl!e est. Call 446·4971. BRUSH -HOGGING done, by hour or Job. Willing to negotiate on price . Call 388 · 9684, after 5.-Mon. · Fri. MUST SELL. Two 3 year quart•r tlone ;-ldlngs, 1 AppciCIORJ mare~ al\d pony . All ore genII• and w.ll broken . Ewcellent konot. Call 992-6162 . GfiRIMN SHEPARD puppln . 9~9.2381 ' C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING •New Home •Addons •Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 Yard Sale VARD SALE at JameS Swain's on CR 28 above East... n High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? Everything imotlnable. BIG AUCTION ovory Wod .. 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford. WV, 4 miles above Pomeroy· Moson Bridge. OHIO RIVER AUCTIUN, every Tues. and Fri., 7pm , 537 N. High St., Middleport, OH. For assignments, call 992-7460. ' Introduces- MARk MORA HAIR STYLIST Cellulosic (w- fiber) Therm1t iftiUIIIIOII Sne 30 pct. lo !iO pet. 011 hilling cost Expartonce and tully Insured Fr.. est. Call "2·2n2 S-17-1 mo. Feilfuring : men ' s & · women's styling, perms. · Call tor appt. or walk ln. 992-2367 Main St. BY BISSEll SIDING CO. Real Estate Loans Pu r ·chase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down {eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% J&l INSULATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 Call tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday Calls. 6-6-1 mo. 6·14·2 mo. Roger Hysell Garage E]JPERtENCED Radiat9r·.-a.-. Service J,.. mile off Rt. 7 by -pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. (non·v~t.irans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO• 77 E. State, Athens 592-3051 4·23·1 mo . ROUSH .CONSTRUCTION New Home ConstructiOn Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 SmHh Nelson Mot015, Inc. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy 4-3o.tfc REAL ESTATE FINANCING MONTGOMERY Federal . Housing & Veterans Admin. LOins. 'PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. TRAILER SALES ' 21320 Monlgomer''f Rd. L~ngs ,. llll! , Otlio 614·64,·4245 E nnings 2 M iles Eastol Wi llll!,vllll! Hours 9-1 M., W., F . Other limes by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Reor) · PomorJIY, 0. 'SUPER Pomeroy, Ohi~ 7 ACROSS I Masl s 6 Look-alikes 11 M odel 18 W arm 19 L o ng-legg ed b ir d 20 Willingly 21 To lled 23 Peel 24 S imian 26 Sirobile 27 Baronet (abbr.) 29 Ash 30 Ore source 31 Man 's nam e 32 Ene rgy unil 33 W e ig h! of India 34 Regulalion 35 Pastel color 36 Fish basket s 38 Cuddle up 40 Rubbe r tre e 41 Cenler 42 Forem an 43 Southwestern Indian 45 Spool s 46 Continent : Abbr . 47 Tree trunk 48 Mature 49 Wo rsh ip 51 God of love 52 Latin conjunction 53 Fish eggs 54 Wigwam , e .g . 55 Declared 57 Fem ale sheep 58 Flower part 60 Nudge 61 Nativ e m etal 62 Ethical 64 Steamship (abbr.) 65 Pronoun 66 Sho sh o n ean Ind ian 67 Lifeless 69 Severity 71 Pro 73 Father and mother 74 Halt 76 Long-le gged bird s 79 Cogniza nt of 81 - Kennedy 82- West 84 Dined 85 Come back 87 Strike 90 Jogger 92 Some 93 An c ient chariot 95 Growing out of 97 Cross 98 Greek letter 99 Spanish (abbr .) 101 Soar 103 Couple 104 Smi le 105 Ringworm 108 Circle part 110 Retribution 112 Man 's name 113 Crone 114 Rupee s . (abbr.) 115 River duck 117 Theater 4·5·1 mo. Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop WORK, GENERAL 11 Years Ekperience Will Make Service Calls CONTRACTOR 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . R1.3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-SS47 1-25-2 mo. l!hone "2-6323 Free Estimates 7·25·1 mo . pd. 992-2356 7251 mo. HOWERY "'ND MARTIN Ex· covating, septic systems, daz01. backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331 or 7~2·2593 . IN STOCK for lmm.dlate various sizes of pool kits. Do-it· yourself or- l•t us Install for you. D. Bumgardner deli~ery : Solos, Inc. 992-5724. ADD ONS and r•modellng, gutter work, down spouts. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supsom• concrete work, walks pfl•. 50716 O.born Rd., driveways (fr•e Roodtvlllo, OH 45n2. For In- , and Mflmoto). V.C. Young Ill , formation coli, 667·6otl85 . Will be open late if you need Rocin•. OH . 9A9·27A8 and 992-7310. tomething. boxes 118 11'9 120 121 123 Talon Planet While Keys Girl's nickname 124 Seasoning 125 Pace 126 Chemical sullix 127 Slumb ering 129 Thin scale 131 M arsh bird 132 Twirl 133 Ooiong . e .g. 134 Chalice 136 Pitch 137 Form 138 Enam el 139 Pl ura l ending 140 Golf c ry 141 Possess 142 Papa ' s male 143 Adheres to 144 Ogre 146 Avoid 14g Climbin g plant 149 Buys back 150 Cowboy even t 151 Baptis mal basins DOWN 1 Horse 's home 2 Martin ique vol cano 3 Imitator 4 Free of 5 State: Abbr. 6 Express . gratitude 7 Existed 8 Anger 9 Negative 10 Traps 11 Prevent 12 Diphthong 13 Breed 14 Decorate 15- beer 16 Cheer in Madrid 17 Slate: Abbr . 21 22 23 25 27 Reads Rival Evergreen Cobbler Firepla ce tool 28 Lo ck s o f hair 30 M ud 31 Gaelic 33 Cubic meter 35 European 36 Egyptian 37 Tempe st 39 Bis hop ric 41 Composed 42 Climbing plant . 44 M istake 47 Unruly child 48 Ignite again 49 A void 50 W eird 54 Pith h e lmets 55 War god ' 56 Sh ort sword 59 Buccaneer 60 Harbor 61 Preposit ion 63 Tree snake 66 Exclama lion 67 Exists . 68 The ne xt day 70 Keep 71 Distant 72 Be in de bt 73 Individual 75 Dialect 77 •:umber 78 ,:; el's v ~ ... IJI, . ed 1klng ac STOCK 7·8-1 mo. eNEWHOMES eROOMAODITIONS eiiOOFtNG eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT ROOFING, ROOF repair ond aiding, other maint•nonc•. E& R Roofing ond Siding . 614·388-8860 or 61 4·388-8797. NEIGLER Construction . For building good housot and doIng repair work. Call Guy Nolglor . 949-2508. · GOOSE TRAilER NOW AVAI LABLE . CALL 992·7544 BOB'S GENERAL N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK OONTRACTING Will HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading. Phone 742- 2~55. POmeroy, o. 7·10·1 mo. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Siding St. Rl. 7 Nortfl of Chaster, 0 . Phone 91H202 6 · 2~ · 1 mo. P<f . I Mick's · Barber & Style Center Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS WE'RE HAVING o yard tole onJuly 27 and 28 trom 8 till 6 at 488 South -4th Ave. in Middl•por1. . Auctions J&L Vinyl and Aluminum TILLIS down YARD SALE' ... ug. 1, 2, 3. Do;ly 8-8. Rain or thine, One mile north ' of Chester on Stat• Route 7. Tum lltft onto CR 82. Vinyl steel alum i num One mUe. Watch for 11gns. siding, Insulation, win · lots of furnl"'r•. baby Items.• dOWS, gutters, downsJ)OIJts , clothing, (mens. womens and Call Mullens, 446·1089. boys to 2 toddler) and much more. Phone 985-3519 . SANOY AND BEAVER In · YARD SALE. July 30 thru ... u9. surance Co. has offered 3 . Union Ave., dos• to lh. 7. services for fire Insurance . Solf and ~ and Avon botcoverage in Gallla County tle collectiOO , ml~ . for almost a century . Farm. home and personal NIGHT Y"'RD Solo. Wod .. Aug. property coverages are 1st . 5 to 9pm. Thur~ .. Aug. aVailable to meet In · 2nd . 10om to3pm . 378 Second d ividual nt!eds. contact St .. Pomeroy, OH. Lewis Hughes, your neigh· GARAGE SALE. July 30 - "'ug. bor ond ogent. 4 . 9·5 , located off Rt. 78ypan on Old Rl. 143. south of Jock't Cot. . Reosonoblerlces on new toyt , goa school clothing and much. more. Pets for Sale Foflow th signs to gr.at HOOF HOllOW, Engl ish and bargoint. Western . Soddl•t and hornett. Horset and ponies . 2 BDR . Mobile home, with Ruth R-.v••· 614-698-3290. washer and dryer, near lording & Riding Lftsont and Northup. Coli .W.·19~ otter Horae Care producta. . 5:00 P_M, RISING STAR Kenn•l. Boor· ding. Call 367-<1292. Rummage Sale-Extra good school clothes plus more. GOING OUT of business. All poodles , pomeronlon , Texas Rd. near packing house. July 30 · Aug. 4 . pekinue , block pom puppy gr.eat coat line. Phon• 696-111 aft•r5pm. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Toyl01 . 61•·361·7220 . GOING OUT of butine... All poodles , pomeranlon . poklnno, block pom puppy . great coot line. Phon• 696-1111 aft01 Spm. Business Services H. L Writesel . Roofing . .r 83 Sr.or.t jacket ·86 Stair pOst 88 Tho se op· posed 89 Mauls 90 Te llurium sy mbo l 91 Ma n's n 1ck· name 94 Monster 96 Preposition 98 Porky , et al. 99 Surleil 100 Irons · 102 Royal 104 In sec t I OS Fruit cake 106 Wip ing out 107 Acquiesces 109 Kind of lil y 11 1 Lawmakers 11 2 Girl 's name 11 3 Call 116 Robert E. 118 Rattan 119 Servant 122 Duel figure 124 Tra nsgressor 125 Fe stive I 26 Supposes 128 Pocke tbook 130 Cut 131 Ju l iet' s beau 132 Canonized one 135 Man 's nick· name 137 Created 138 Sc heme 140 Enemy 142 M ire 143 Unio n org . 144 Masc . abbr. 145 Printer 's meas ure 147 Behold! 148 Baseball pos. ~ r- • New, repa.r, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates 949 -2862--949·2t&U 4-5-tfc -BRADFORD, Auctlon-r, Com-· to 1974 750 CC HONDA less than 10,000 ml $1,200 firm ; W isconsin V · ~ 30 HP gas mo t or $150, Just ove•hauled; Roto-hoe, 6 hp mower & tll!er S200, m lsc hydraulic pumps, valves, cylinders., Ph 388 ·8158 . Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -~·~ ~- plete Service. Phone 9-49·2..f87 or 9A9-2000 . ' Racine. Ohio, Crllt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepen, toasters, Irons, all small appliancn. lawn mo.r. ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Ropolrt, 1ervlce, all makes , 992·2284. Th• Fabric Shop, Pomeroy: Authorized Singer Salft and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and ba~kha. work; dump trucks and lo- boys for hire, will haul fill dlrl. top toil. limMtone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phano 992·3525 "" 992·S232 . EXCAVA Tl NG, doler, bock~oe and ditchor. Ch0rl11 R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 7~2·20011. PULLINS ~XCA V...TING. Comp,lete Servin. Phone 992·2478. "'UTOMOIILE INSUR... NCE· been cancelled? lost your operators llcenM? Phone m·2143. NOLL010S �D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29,1979 . • D~-TheSundayTimes-sentinel,Swiday,July29, !979 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Auto sa·les m iles. 6 cyl .. heavy duty. f ix ed for du o! w heel !!. Trode. Rutland Hardw are ~wt· M~G.K£E 1975 1RANS AM . P:s.. P.B.. A.C.. to pe . Wheels . new whi te le tt er rad ia ls. $33~ 5 . 74 2-2336 . 19n OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme 350 . A.C. P.S .. P:B.. tih w heel. ~ . 000 mile s . Askin g S3800 or S2.-00 and o lder ca r . 992-3625. 1C~69 MACH I. 96,000 M iles . Good t o e xcel lenl condit ion. SJOOO fi rm . 992-5544. 1q75 NOV A 350 A-d oor. 30 ,COJ shape . 197 5 CHEVROLET IM · PA L A, 2 dr ., har dtop, PS, P B, ai r , cru ise control, t inl ed g lass , 350 V ·B eng ., onl y 40,000 mil es. Da rk meta ll ic blue, one owner . L ike new wi th 5 new tires. $2800. Call 446 · ~22 3 . 1976 T HU N DE R B I R D, wh ite, all power, new r adial t i r es. Pr i ced who lesa le. Call 4-46 ·0009. lB Rea l Estate lor Sa le Rea l Estate lor Sa le us ASK ABOUT fiNANCING. QE Al TOR - ii 't BUI L DIN G LOT in town , res tr ic tcrd f or your pr ot ection. 75 x258 . One of a l< i nd . BMR 150. HI GH AN D DRY fea tur in g a panor a m ic vi ew of Ga ll ia Cou nt y's hi l l countr y . Th is fi ne al l bri ck ran ch l eaturs 2 fi repl aces w i th a f ul l di vided base m ent . All of t his and m or e, situ ated on 1.64 ac r es. BMR 138 AVAILABL E in one of G al! i a Coun t y 's f inest su bdi v isi on s. 120x1 60, rur al w ater ava i lable. BM R 137 1974 VEGA H alc hbacl< . Ca ll 675 ·25BB or 675 150 1 or 67 5 ~ 1553. Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Senhnel ·' Real Estate tor Sale .NO' I:IOU R A t I (! If Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 12x 70 MOBILE HOM,E with all appliances, also larg e metal bu i lding wi t h co ncre t e fl oor equipped f or heat and elec:t ri c. Sit uated on .65 of an acr e. $19,900 . BMR 144 CROWN CITY L ove ly fr am e r anch on .52 of an ac r e . T h r ee BR 's (10x 10, 10x l 3, 12x1 6) , LR 13x 20, equ.ipped ki t . BA th and util ity ar'e a, at t ac hed ga r age, pane l· ed & i nsulated w ith heat protected by hom e war.· r anl y . $39,900 . VA. BM R 146 NEW.LISTING - Dutch Co loni al wi th four BR 's, si t uated on five acres in t he Ga ll ipolis School Dist . Call for deta i ls. OWN E R I S MOV I NG ou t of town and wants act i on on thi s love ly b r ic k ranch . Built b y one ot Gal li a county 's fi nes t bu ilder s. T hi s f i ne hom e f e atur ~ s a nat ive stone f i r ep lace in t he combi nat ion fam i ly a nd dining room·. M ak e an app ointment tod ay to see t his charm er . BMR 143 OWN E R IS WILLI NG to sacrif ice . Make an ap· pointment today t o see, the pr oper ty ~ t 485 Ja c k s ~ n Pike Over an acre ol and pl us an mgrou nd pOol. T his ·could be tt1 e bes t bu y of the yea r. BM R 11 2 B • TWO A ND ON E -TH IRD ACR ES wi th a spa cious 4 bedr oom hom e. Fu l l basem ent, fi r eplace. You wi ll enj oy l iv ing in t his count r y atm ospher e. K.C. sc hoo ls. BMR 12 1 CROWN CITY - JOX40 m et al bu ild i ng wit h 2 ci· ty lots. Sky light ed and elec tr ic . BMR ld 7 ECONOM Y to r new lyweds or r eti red coup le. One bed r oom home on Woodmi ll Rd. With part ial hook up for m obi le home. $16,500 .00. BM R 141 12X60 K I RKWOOD m obile home on Ernest· w oOdru ff Rd . si tu ated on V2 acr e of l and . In · el udes several it ems of f u r niture plus an 8x 10 a lu minu m bui l d i ng . BM R 141 25 ' 2 Gilll ipolis,<Ohiv L OCUST St DRAMA COMES in big doses in !h is stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2BOO sq. fl. living ar ea plus 2 car garage . 4 BR, 3 full ba t hs, hex agonal sunken liv · ing r m ., family rm., plus ba5ement r ecr eati on and hobby rooms, long-long ·r ear deck. Ver y desirable location . ~ COLONIAL - New home by well known bu ilder , 3 8 R, 2 baths, stone firepl ace, 2 car gar age, city schools. $-45,000. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Fa mil y moving c l os~r to work . It w i ll be hard f or them t O move f rom t his lovely two year old ra nch. 6 rooms and Dalh, decking , garage . This is better than new. Fenced In one acre lot, beaut if ul coun try set ting. H as barn, chi cken hoose and garage, large pro· duct!ve garden . New woodbur ner stove . Bu y now. Posess ion can be gi ven soon . Pri ced 1360 NEWONTHEMARKET LOWER RIVER ROAD - Lim illess view, an ex panse of lawn, t rees, shrubs 11v, • cres), 2 story, 3 BR , l 'h b• ths. Unusual qua lity at $66,900. · READY TO MOV E I N Bri ng persona l belon g· ings and move i nto th is quaint :2 bedroom home. Com pletely furn ished , over 1 ac: re, ce ll ar, 2 out · Si de b~.tiJd i ngs , f ru it trees . At an unbea table pr ice $1 1,900 . Don' t let this passvou by. 1321 ADDISON - All lhe comforts of home at a price YOIJ can afford . Near l y 2 acres, 3 BR frame home has F ranklin fi replace, walk·ln closets, storm doors and wi n· dow s. K yger Cr eel< Schools. S35,900. 1974 CHEVY l/.4 T . p ic ku p . • DREAM HOME - TYdor w ith five bedrooms. Can be you rs w i th one acr e or up to 17 acr es. BM R 92A · CITY ~ ecen tl y r emod e l ed h"Jme wi th nearl y 2, 000 sq. ft . of l iving space . Thi s lovel y hom e is situr. ted on a lar ge f lat lot . Ce ll now. BMR 119 1977 Diplom at JIB 2·door . B l ack wi t h f u l l b lack leather seats. A ll t he e)( - 1ras. Exce llent condi t ion . $3, 800 .00. 446 ·4739. 327 motor and J·speed tran smiss i o,., _ A l so a 1973 Ca mara. 256·6813. F or sate 1978 Ford A by 4, F · 150, 12,000 m i les . 55 ,500.00 or best offe r . 4.46·4179 . 1966 F or d E conol ine Super V an , · owner mu st se lL le av i ng the st at e. Ca l l 446· 86 71 . 1972 Che vy + ton truck . S850 . Call 446·11 95. 1972 Chevy 1/J ton pickup trutl< . Best offer . Ca ll 256· 6B 14. BRICK RANCH w ith 3 BR 's, d i ning room , equ i pped kitchen, f am i ly r oom with fire p lace fl anked w i tt1 bil f·in bookshelves, f u ll basement partia ll y di v ided . Owner an xi ou s to sel l . Make an appoi nt ment now . BMR 137A TEN MILE S f rom Gal lipolis . A ver y c lean fr am eh om e w it h 1,612 sq . f t. of I ivi ng space. Fam i ly r oom wi t h wood · burner . Mid SAO'S. BMR 134 ~ LOTS 7.73B acre, 11 .170 acr es, 1.40 acr es, 2 acres. COMMERCIA L BIU L DING IOI 1.3 acr es, sit uated y.~i th fron t age on St . Rou te and paved coun ty R d. Al l u t i lit ies avail abl e. BMR 136 ' BUILDING LOT in Porterbr ooke Subd iv i· sion , 120x180. Call now . BMR 137 1971 Chevy Im pala, m otor in good cond ., good t ires. A ll new exhaust . New ba t teries. Call 245·9112 . 1968 CHE VY ' • ton picl< up, 6 cyl. 3·speed, 5600. Ca ll 446 ·0515. 1979 TRANS AM, AM FM ster. tape, air, power win· dows, tilt steering wh ee l. Ca ll379 ~ 22 44 . F OR Sale, 1965 M ustang 1 dr . H.T., ve ry good con d iti on . Ca ll 446 ·9659. 1979 TRAN S AM , AM, FM Ster Tape , a i r, power wi n· dows, t il t S. whee l 379·22« or 379 2321. 77 J EEP C55, low mil. gOOd cond, new 1ires, S-4700. 446· 4737, c al l aft er 5. 1978 DODGE Mona co. 2·dr . H . T. A :T., P.S., P.B., A IR , dl x. vinyl int ., vi ny l r oo f. L ow m ileage. Ca ll 446·1569. 1978 GM C D IABLO , AT , AC , PS, PB , T ill w heel , radials, A M -FM , ai r shoc k s, bu r ga ndy w ith sport acce nt , goOd gas m ileage, ver y low m i leage. $5,200. Fl RM . Cal l 446·4357 . 1973 Chevy pic I< up, 4·wheel · dr ., 4 spd . lock ·out hubs . $2 ,000 . (',,) Cal l 256· 1156. 1976 V E GA sta tion wagon, aut ., a ir cond., .4 2, 000 miles. Ca l1256 11.56 WE WOULD LIK E to sell1hi s f i ne frame r anch t hi s week. Full ba sem ent part ially f i nished . Mai n f loor ful ly carp'eted and ex tremely cl ean. BMR 129 SA L E ON USE D MO BI LE HOM ES. TRI ·STA T E MOBILE HOME S. 446 · 7572. 1969 M OB I L E HOM E, 1~ 1965 GE P\I ER A L60 x12 . 2 bedr . 1970 Sy l" o 60 xl 2, 2 bedr . 1970 Ca stle, 60x 12 , 2 bedr . 1974 Morl·d in e SOx\2 2 bed r. J%9 Vel ion! , 12)C6Q, 2 bedr. 1967 Not ion a l. 12x50, 2 bedr. · B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASAN1. WV 304-675 -44 24 1969 12 x 52 2 bedroom mobile home , $3500 . 985·3504 . NEW T RA I L ER S FOR SAL E . Utili t y, m otor cyc le a. boat. Also 2 u sed utili ty t r ail ers. Ca ii 446·741 J. F OR SALE 1~ by 60 ~ bdr . 19 73 Fa i rm ont m ob il e home . Carpeted t hru -our. Set up on lg . re nted lot in Rodney at Qua i l Creek . Exc. f or youn,g ma rr ied couple. Ca ll 245·91B8 after 5 . 00 p .m . C OMM E R C IAL 8 1ULDING in M id · d leporl, 4,000 sq. fl . Con· c re te f l oor , 1oad 1ng dock . offi ce space , and rest room . Anifa Kack ley Sa les Assoc. 241-9136 Ri chard E . Cart er Sales Assoc . 446-1370 PARLOR AND FRONT PORCH Grace of ot her ti m es, 2 stor y, J B R, 2 baths. basement r ec . rm ., den, cozy ki tchen. Cily. 558,000. tl ACRE S 83 acres of va can t land in Hannan Tra ce. School District . Dug wel l and spri ng . Road frontage . 12 miles f r om town . Owner anxi ou s to seH . 530.000. 1 310 PONY KEG CARRY OUT - Busy Ea stern Avenue ( Upper Rt. 7J f ron t age plus Ohio Ri ver frontage combi ne t o ma ke t his the best loc ation in the area for beer and win e sates. Excellent set up for one salesp erson oper ation. Drive throu gh plus adequ i'te park :ng. Nearl y an acr e. DEVELOPMENT POSSIBILITY 20 acres in city, now being us ed as part of Gallipolis Golf Club. Beautiful levelland. COM M ER C IA l. BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Br ick , 2 stor y, presentl y l eased for tavern , upsta i rs apt., lg . bui l di ng in rear suitab le for garage. BRICK - 2 Br ., 1112 ba ths, family r m .. , f ir eplace , baemen t, $54, 900. MATURE CHARM - A I OIJch of New E ngland a long the Oh io River, per fec t for boat dock. 4 BR , 2 baths, 19x20' livi ng rm ., with f ireplace, nearl y 2 acr es, c1ty sc hoots, exce llent cond . S63.900 . SPRAWLING DOUBLE WIDE - 2 BR , 2 bath s, wa l k ·in close ts, fa m ily rm ., for · m al d ining, 2 l g. porches, 2 car garage, at Centenar y. Ca n't be rep laced for $32,000. PRIVATE WORLD - We have iYsl l isled the most beautiful bui ld ing sites In the area. You choose the site end th e size. Allar~ surrounded by pines, POPlar, watnut, persimmon and flowering shrubs, near c tty , FIFTY -SE VEN ACRES - Appro><. 25 tillab le m eadow, several pine groves, w -..oded areas, l arge stock ed pond, rur al w ate r avai lable. 525,700. RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or docl<, over an ac r e, n ice 2 BR hmoe , 3 car ga rage. A stea l at $25,700. TWO STOR'V 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance If 7B SHUL T !ra i ler , ai r cond ., 2 ac r es, more or less, 2 bdr .• 367·0435 . MORE POWER TO YOU ...........__ Looking to save money by addi~g insulation? We'll do an expert job 'at a reasonable price on blowing insulation Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER ' S P L UMBIN G AND HEAT ING Cor . Fourth and P ine Phone 446-3888 or 446 ·4477 $3500 square for 100 ·feet, STANDA RD Pl um bing ·Hea t ing 215 Th i r d Ave ., 446 ·37B2 GENE P L AN TS AND SONS P lumbing · Heati ng · A ir conditionin g . JOO Fourth Ave. Ph . 446· 1637. 6 inches depth, installed in unfloored attics THEISS INSl ~ LA TION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 ' you need o house. $12 ,000. Owner willing to tolk . 992-2062 . , 742-2328, REAL ESTATE: 1 aero lot In Rl ggscr est Manor, btttw. .n Tuppers Plains and Che ster. Phone 985-3929 and 'IBS-4129. HOUSE FOR sale near Meigs Mints. 742- 2228. RESTAURANT ANI) ba,. D-1 and D-2 liceme Included. 3 acres. and house, Good · busl neu opportunity. Call 367·0557. SI X ACRES . 7 room house, 3 bedroom. If Interested, call 304-927-1568. Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Wa shi ngton Blvd. , Belpre, Oh io, offers a new servi ce to the Gallipolis area . Over 6. 000 bYildlng products delivered each week to Belpre a nd ava i lable to you each week at discounT pri ces! Call Collins Building Products or pick up • free Pease Catalog today . · BYslnes s hours : Mon thru Fri, a .m . to s p.m . Phone614·423 ·6881 . a REAL ESTATE Loon t . Purchate and ref inance. 30 year terms, VA. No monoy down (ollglblo veteran•) . FHA • As low aa 3 per cent down (non- veteront} . . Ireland Mortgage Co .. n E. State. Athens. 61•-592-3051 . PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 AT 2:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES 7 RM. HOUSE, 3 LOTS (8, 9 and 10), WOOD ADDITION TO RIO GRANDE ON ·CHERRY RIDGE RD. Executor reserves the right to reject any or i!ll bids. Call Herman WoOd, Executor at 379·2264 for appointment to inspect, ,, " HIDD E N HI LLS FARM" w e never e><pected to get th is one . You drive in to a verv pr iv ate lone, unl ock t he gate to a 163 acr e beef farm or r ec reati on , ca m pi ng tr ait r iding - you name it . Loca ted • 112 miles tr om Galli polis, Green Twp. A tew hi-lites b eaut if ul la ndsc aped ta ke, J other ponds, gov . engi n eered wa t er i ng t roughs, a cross net wor k ot. au new fen ces , al so designated as a tree /arm . Lush fertili zed pastures, l.ots ot metal gates, new m et al barn s, wil d game plentifuL f ar m l ng or recr at lon Bet terlookt hlsoneover . 347 AS TIM E GO ES ON ! You w i ll be pay ing mor e and more rent, so why not bu y your home now . This nice 2 or 3 bedroo m ma y be jus t the on e,\ 1 Carpeted ti v " 9 room . itcnen , di ni ng room , All f am ily roo m . b a th( res 17 this loc at ~ on · a I I · m roe or less, on s a. e highway Wl 26 * INVESTMENT PLUS Invest your mon ey where you can m ake a good r eturn . 8.4 acres, with 23 pad mobile hom e c our t, w it h plenty of space be tween pads. Pl us mOdern 4 bed room br ick homP. wi th nAturA l gas t1ei, t, s:tding gl ass 1oors in d fni ny arE: a, birch ca btnets in ki1-· chen. 1'12 baths, fy l l basement , double car garage. Wooded se tti n(L A lso several acr es of t i mber. Looking f or an oppor tunity , call for more details . M eigs County . I 315 EYE CATCHER TAX S H E ~TER 113 acr es Greenf ield Twp ., well kept and scenic country · home, 2 barn s, 2 car garage, ot her ou fbuld ings, 30 ac r es ti llabl e land, wOOd l ots , s tr ea m ru ns thr oug h l arm . Plent y w afer for livestoc k . You must see these pret t y green t r eated fie lds ro apprec iate the value, bea u t y a nd liv i ng saf isfa c1ion in 1he area . f306 \ 91ACRES tf you ' re look ing for a farm , we have just listed 91 acres in Sp r · i ngf i eld Twp , Road fron · tage , plenty of w a ter , plenty of pas ture. 2 l arge barns olus other smaller buildings .- This land could also be u sed f or development pur · poses . So stop looki ng today andg iveusa call . 270 COOL POOL 553,900 3, 300 sq. fl . over•ll , 3 BR , 2 baths, shOwer, modern kitchen, large antique decor ated fam i ly roo m, 11 00 sq. ft ., con· cr et e sw imm ing pool 18'><35', verv much In use picnic area , tots of I iv ing. St . Rl . 141, G a ll ipol is Sc hool D istri ct . Pr iced $53,900. M odern new custom bui lt home c iose to pro· perty can be purchased wi t h property or sold separatel y or moved. To t• l Package $76,000 . 1 2 1 2 VACANT LAND 11 acres, more or less, Harrison Twp. Some 5aW li mber . P ri ced low f or lodoy 's market . $18, 900. , 359 ATTRACTIVE BUY I Large 2 story, 9 r oom comforTable hOuse w llh . bath. FA fuel oil fYr. nace; half basement, well water or count y wa ter available . Well bYIII barn w ith slalls, ho y lofts. granery , gar a ge and chi cken hOIJse . Remember the c ountry k i t chen? One of t he best·, good condition, 8 .6 acres Df land, level yard , blacktop r~d . f r ult t r~ s . Much more. Excellent buy S33,.SOO. '355 * VERY S11,000 30 ac res of vacant land, some woo ds, · som e ,,.lia ble. Excel len! si te for log ca bin .· Mei gs Count y. #247 Sunday and Monday's TV FINANCING AVAILABLE Lonventional, FHA, V nished, air c ond , Ph 446· 7165 after 6 p .m . weekday s. QUI ET RE TR E AT Ge t away trom i t al l. Re lax, sit back and en· joy the peace fuln ess · of t he br ee ze flow i ng t hrough the t rees of th is 1 acr e lot and mob it et home . Count y wa ter and· nice g ar de n spa ce . W ith in 600 tt . of Tycoon L ake. Oon' t walt until tomorrow. Call today . 042 COLONIAL AT iTS BEST Four large pillars with • spiral slalr · ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME case leads to lhe front docir of th is en· Ver y well kepi ranch one block from chanting colonial home. 41g . bedrooms; sc hool large lot, Immedi ate possess ion. J baths, formal dininw room , den , livi ng Call r i ght now to bealthe line. N352 roam, family room, attr.actlve kitchen, 2 f ireplace s, unbelievable low heating FARMER JOHN bi lls, natural gas heal, 33'x50' garage . Situated on 1 acre of !iJround . Phone to· Has the wonder lust . 15 acres vacant land, day f or •n appointm@nt to see this Says ," sell my l and" . more or less, new fenc tastef ully decorated home. 11316 Located on a state ing, around .o400 lb. tobacco base, small hi ghway this 39 aores, more or less, has 17 pond and sma II II mber, INVESTMENT PROwafer supply . Excellent acres t illable, 1200 lb. PERTY CHOICE LOTS bu y for $9,600. Near tobacco base, barn and 27 acres, rural w ater , GREENTWP . Crown City. 1 282 rural water available. b l•c ktop r oad, close lo T hi nl<i ng of building ? For further lnfor ma· Gall ipolis . One of ils We have 3 Raccoon lion , please call. #339 ki nd left . Pric ed right. waterf r ont lots. Close to N103 Norihyp Town. 2 ac. PROBLEM SOLVER each, rural wa ter, wi II motel & Has your search for t he · 17 unit be surveyed . Tak e your r estaurant with exright home b e en choice now, H 349 cellent occupancy ratio. CALL NOW hopel ess? Yoy don't Manage bOth from the 42 ac res, untoucned at want to spend lots ot 1 same seat . superior $10,900 . N 113 ' fi x ing '. What a pl eatraffic count. ONner sant surprise in.store fo r FINANCING IS receptive to qualif ied you . T h i s 3 BR NO PROBLEM BUILDING L.?TS buyer . #236 · RAMBLER has had, On this fa rm t1ouse and One ·half acr e lot ~ TENDER LOVIN G 104.51 acr es, more or located at Kerr Har· CARE! F•m lly room, lesS, of aood c r op la nd ri sburg Road, cOIJnty firepla ce, att a ched PRIVACY IS loca ted ir M .:olgs Ccun · water available. I 331 garage. Owner wil l sell PRICELESS ty, Sil ,en' Twp. SE:-v~ r a l with J;,. acre or more. In the summer lime i'lc r e- ~ of · .·vel r oad I ron · Only 1 year old. Call for nature comes to life in tilge- . Howie has livin(l BUILDING LOTS an appointment tOday its fullness. We are of· roorT' dil'ling room , .4 4 nice building lots. Priced in mid forti es. ferlng here for lhe firs! oed n ·'lm c; kitr hen Also With in mintues of town. time 41 acres and a N358 a d oubl,.. cr ib and Water av ai lable . Pr ic;ed . STOP, LOOK & . 12'><65' mobile home In a m acni ner•, shed . o wner ri ght. N 351 LISTEN I scenic selling !hat will w il l hr lp · ·na ncP. a gooo Stop, look, and listen at open your eyes. Has a qua l ified buyer . land the price of this 1976, spring , dri lled well, contr ac t or second mor · Wx70' mobile home and 2~'x60' barn, 18 acres DON'T WASTE TIME tage. Ca il t or mor e 1 118 ace of ground. 3 t il lable. All for t he low Don 't waste time look · detai ls . 11 244 bedrooms, 2 full baths, price S37,500. # 347 ino at other homes and lg . liv ing room , cal< take the time to see th is cabinets in kitchen . a"ractL-ve hOme. Three 19.6 ACRES Total electric . FYr · bedrooms, tlv lng room , Partl y wOOded, partl y nllure Included . $16,500 . bath, nice k itchen and open -a tract of land to lF YOU THINK North Gallla School dining combination . have for your very own. OF YOUR FAMILY ... District. t 317 Electric heal, ther· Tobac co base, , cistern , Picture them In this 3 mopaM w indows, U. S. well , spr ing , 500 gallon BE INDEPENDENT bedroom home. Just steel sidi ng and garage. r ound wateri ng troogh , Ki ck the rent hobil wilh listed ·flrst offering on Sillloled on n ice si zed lot 2 buildings, good fence . this sharp newly lhe morl<el. Yoor family i n nice nei ghborhood. Call now or slop b y , I 330 remodeled home. 2 will hove enough efbow UnbeaTable price. Ci ty bedrooms, formal din· r oom to spare! Living school district . # 311 lng, living room, ktl· room, d ining room, chen, utility room. 1 family room wllh CORNER LOTS acre of ground. 2 nice Three corner lots In fireplace, central heat small village on state sized oulbulldlngs. and air, huge patio, 2 LAND INFLATED? hi ghway . Two older NEW wiring, NEW car garage. All we need One acre, more or less, buildings wllh aport· plumbing, NEW carpet. Is one call · one shO"Ning Walnu t Tw ons hi p . ment in one. Right loca · NEW furnace. Loan and you will say " this is Sl , 100. tlon tor small bYSiMss. assumption possible. It! " f 353 , 273 Only In lhe $30 'S. 361 Priced at $21,500 . t334 A LOT OF LIVABILITY Only 15 m i nutes from town . Living room , k itchen, large bath, ma.s ter bedroom h•s 2 large closers. FYII base· ment, 2 w9C)dburni ng fireplaces and · car port. Selling on lovely Iorge lot. Call now. 6348 ... .' '· " 'I ,- " " l---------------------- ----------~~--~=-----------~------------~----~~--------~ STANDING ROOM ONLY I This Is the last stop f or work ers goi ng to w ork at Ky ger Creek and Galli n Plants and the fir st top after a tong hard da y on the lob . G r oceri es, beer and wine, s.ervlcr stat io, a u to repa i r shop . Nice 3 BR opt . and Ohio Ri ver fr ontage w ith boa t dock make t his a great p lace to live and be your own boss. Above ave rage Income. X 64 , goOd cond , newly fur · DE WIT T ' S PLUMBING AND H i=AT IN G Rou te 160 a r Everg ree n Phone 446 7735. ALL OUT GLAMOUR Slone fireplace, tile entry, covered wood deck , barbecue ar ea, 3 BFt 2 baths, vel ve t lawn. 559,600 . A LI TTLE BI T OF COUNTR Y 15 roll ing acres! 12' x65' Ki rkwood mObil e hom e, 3 bedrooms, LR , d in ing, oas hea.~ . ai r cond if i?" lng, large barn, load tng shoot , c orn cri b, pr etty seffi ng , 4 m i les fr om Rio Grande off Sf. Rt. 3.5. . ' J13 JUST LI ST E D A good h ome for the young or the young at heart! Loca ted in V i n t on f e a t u r ing t h ree bedr oom s, li vi ng r oom a nd family room . $18,500. BMR 155 WE'll DO THE JOB! 675 · 44 2~ l q7A 14 • 70 m ob il e home. 57800 . Tom Whit e Sa 1·es Assoc . 446-9557 BEAUTIFUL ACRE - 3 B, ., fyll boe · ment w ith 2 car garage, blacktop drive, gas heal plu > mobi le hOme hook-up, lust ou tsl·de ci ty . Immediate poss~ s l on , $43,900. ' 1973 14 x 70 P ar k Esta te, 2 baths. 2 e><pando. 1971 12 x 65 Shakespeare, 2bd r . 1968 12 x 50 Star, 2 bdr . 1970 12 x 60 New Moon , 3 bd r . BandS MOb il e Home Sa l es Pt. Pl easant , wv CA L L US l or your photog r aphic needs. Por · trait, comme r cial and wed · ding ph ot ogra ph y . Tawney Studi os, 424 Second Ave . condil 1o n. JUST LISTED For t he bu yer who need s a three bedroo m home at an afford abl e pri ce . Al so inclu ded i n t his hom e i s a large I iving ro om , and kit c hen· di n i ng co m bi na tion . Loca ted jus t 5 m iles from t own. Call f or f ur · ther detai l s. BM R 154 MEIGS C O UNTY - Frame ra nch situated on a 2 acre tot . This hom e f ea tu res a 19>< 12 , f ami ly roo m w ith a large stone f ir eplace . FH A , VA or con ven· tional fin a n ci ng availab le. BMR 132 Mobile Homes - Sale Professional Services ~ . 5B5B . THR EE BR HO ME on Ali ce Rd . wi th second hou se on pr oper ty could be r em odeled. $2B,500. . BMR 1 ~3 JUST LIKE GRANDMA 'S HOUSE Front porch for rockin ', nice lawn f or croquet, cellar for fruit and potatoes. 1112 story fr ame ha s 4 BR . There 's also a nice 24 ')(36' bl ock bldg . A t Porter . 536,500 . E UR E KA - Thr ee BR home w i th basement. in · elu des rive r f ro ntag e. owner · wi I I consider help ing the r ight ·buyer w ith f inancing . BMR 127 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. Mobile Ho mes Sal e's G oo d VINTON wo stor y h?me in the villa ge of V1n ton r eady for im · medi ate possession . Can be pu rci1ased VA . BMR 120 STORE ROOM wi th ove r h ea d apar t ment si tuat ed on 1. 6 acr es. tn · e ludes w ater hookup f or mobi le hom e. $27 ,000 . BM R 124 WQE NEED 50 T O 100 ACRES IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT. CALL NOW! 1975 L incoln Con t inent al. in good cond. Cal l 3BB·8159 . DOUBLE WIDE SUN VALLEY DRI VE Three bed r ooms, 2 com · plpte baths, k it chen , utili t y room , l i v i ng r oom , F .A. e lec t r ic fur · nace. C ltv water , ci ty sewer , utility building , cle&e to hosplla l, close to Sun Valley NtJr ser y . 1976 model , clean as a new one . Seldom wOtJid thi5 be on the m arket Idea ! for yoo ng cOtJple or retired cou ple . !='r ice onl y 511.500. 1 J45 GALltA County 's ol dest and finest homes . ONE Two story w ith 3 bedroom s. Excellent condition in· side and out . BM R 94 CROWN MAKE OFFER! On t his attr acti ve A·1 home. What you see i s wha t you get . Only 3 years old . E:ight rooms , 2 baths, pat io, electric heat and e)(cellen t view of the river , over I acre of ground . Owner is mov i ng /1 331 and wants f as t ac t ion . s..o,ooo. CENTENARY - Natu r al cedar ranch , nerly an acr e law n, 3 BR: , famil y rm ., 2 car garage . A showplac e I $61 ,900. 1974 OODGE I T . Wi ndow • V an. Loa ded wi th extras . Ca ll 446·66B9 . $1700. Call 256·9302. .eal Estate tor Sale 446-3636 74 PONT IA C CA TALI NA, 4 dr , Ca ll after 5 al446 ·4968 . 1979 CH EVROLET , 4 w hl. dr ., a ir , AM -F M ·Ta p e . Cal l 379·2686. Real Estate for Sa le Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 OFFICE HOUR S 9: 00-S: 00 M on day thru Sa fy r day· M onday & Frid• Y t ill B:OO Other hours by appointm ent 30 ACR ES mor e or l ess on Cl ark Chu rc h Road . M OST l y WOOded w it h pine. BMR 149 Real E state for Sale • .CANADAY REALTY [H 428 SECOND AV-E. LOT Real E state for Sale · Real Estate tor Sale Broker 446-0552 446.()552 d itio n . $9CXJ. 99J -6248 . 1g79 J EEP J- 10 t r uck . 6 cy l. , std . s l-l ift . 10 m pg. $5200. Bef or e 3pm, 985-3597. M . L. (Bud ) M cG hee, 'R.~ 197 4 Ford LT D wagon . A ll new t~res , new shock s. Good con- mil e s . Exc ell en t 61 4-667 -3305 . Rea l Estate tor Sa le Rea l Estate tor Sa_le 197< VEGA HATCHBACK , coil 303·675-1501 ., 305·675-2466 0' 304-675· 1553 . 1973 T R UC ~ 1 • ton Int. , 50,000 . '' SUNDAY, JU LY 29, 1979 5: 3()-AG -USA 17 ; 6:00-Am erl can P r ob lems & Chall eng es 10: Between the lines 17. C loseup 3; 6: 30- Chr i stopher Treehouse Cl ub 10: Th is Is t he life 1J. 7:00-Th ls ls The li fe 3: Thinki ng In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsm a k er ' 79 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart 17. 7: 3()-TV Chapell ; Jerr y Falwell 6; Eddie Saunder s 6; The Bib le Answers 13; Jim m y Swaggart 15; Chr ist for the Wor ld 17. 8: 00- Mor mon Choir 3: G ra ce Ca thedra l 6; Insight 15; Three Slooges& Friends 17; Sesame St . 20,33. . B: JO-Or a l Roberts 3; Celebra t ion ol Praise 6: Day at Discovery B; Lower ligh thouse 13; Open B ible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; Re x Humbard 6; Rev. Leonar d Rep•ss 8; Re v . J tm Frank li n 13; M averi ck 17; M ister Rogers 20,33. 9: 30--Chr lsllan Cen t er B; Elec . Co . 33: Bl ue Ridge Quar tet 13; Sesame St. 20. 10 :00-HYman Dimension ~~ K i ds a r e P eopl e Too 6; Robert Schuller B: Studio See 33; M ovie " Once Upon a T i me in the West " 10; Ji m my Swaggart 13: Gospel Singi ng J ubilee 15; Hazel 17 . 10: 30- R ex Humba r d 3; Gospe l Outreach 13; M ov ie "Ok lahoma " 11: Big B l ue M arble 33. 11: DO- E rn est A ng l ey B; Re • Humbar d 15; Rev . Henry M ahan 13; Qu e P asa U.S.A . ~0 ; Photography 33. 11 : 30--G reo tesl Spor t s Legends 3; Rev . R . A . West 13; Elec. Co. 20: Once Upon A Class ic 33. 11 :00-At lssye 3; I ssues & Answers 6, 13; F ace t he Nal len B; T his Is the l i fe 15; Nova 20. 12 : 30- Meet the P ress 3, 15; Vlewpolnl 8 ; Ev ange li sti c Outreach 13; Lll<e It Is 33 . 1:DO-Reformed E piscopal Ch ur ch 3; Commu niqu e 6: M ovie "Mutiny " B; The I ssue 10; Wil d Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; Advocates 20. 1:30--Amerl ca's Bl ack Forum 6; Face the N ation 10; Th is Dlsccphcnlc Sce ne 13; Movie "The Third Day " 17; A not her Voice 33. 2 : 00- T ony Bro w n 's Jour n a l 3 ; Bew itched 6; Movie " Brother Orchid" 10; Adam -12 13; Turnabout 20; Kanawha County Boord of Education Meet ing 33 . 2: 3G-cU .S. Mlni-Oiymplcs 3; Pro Soccer 6, 13; Movie " Gargoy les'' Hoc king Valley Bluegrass 20. V 3·00-U S. M ln i-Oiy mp lcs 15; Pri me Ti me 20: 3:30-- Poldark 10. 4 :00- Sport s Spect ac Yiar 8, 10; M ovie " Don' t P ush , I ' ll Charge When I' m Ready 17 ; F ilms of Ol in Sewall Pe tti ngil l 33. 4 : 3()-Wide Wor ld of Sports 6, 13; M ..,tln g of M i nds 20. 5 :00- M IIwa uk ee Sym p hony Orchest r a In Concert 33. 5· 30--B ew l tched 3; Vis i ons of Fi l m & Faith 15: Best of Gro ucho 20. 6:00-News 3, 10; In Seorc h 0 1 6; last of the Wi ld 8 : Ad vocates 33 ; ABC News 13 : Wr estli ng 17; El ec . Co. ~0 . 6: 30--NBC News 3, 15; News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Ba ttle of t he Planets 13; Sesame St . 20. 7: oo--:w or ld of Di sney 3, 15; Hardy Boys 6, 13; 60 -M inutes B, 10; 1979 Wo r ld Championship Wood Chopp ing Festi val 33 ; 7:30-Mister Rogers 20. 8: 00-Movl e " A F ire in the Sky" 3. 15; Salvage-1 6, 13; All In The Fam11y ts , IU; t: vem ng at 1-'ops 20,33 . B: 3Q-One Day At A Ti m e 8,10. 9:00-Movle " Ser pico " 6,13; A l lee B. 10; M asterp iece Thea tre 20,33 . 9:30--Jeffer sons 8,10; T hi s Week In Baseball 17. 10 :00-Kaz B,I O; Dragnet 17; Movie " Monkey Business" 20: Firing l ine 33. 10: 30--Ruff House 17; 11 :Oil-News 3,8,10,13, 15. 11 : 15- CB S News 8, 10; PM A Pu lse 15. MONDAY , JULY 30, 1979 5:3<>--Wor ld at Large 17 ; 5: 4s-Farm Report 13; 5: 50--PTL Cl ub 13; 5: 55- Summer Semester 10. 6 :00-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; 6 : ~s-- For Our T imes 10. 6 :30--D ragnet 17 : 6: 45--Mor nlng Repor t J; 6:50-C huck White Repor ts 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3. 15; Good Morning Ameri ca 6, 13; Monday Morning 8; Schcol les 10; Th r ee StoogesLi tfl e Rascal s 17. 7 : 15- A .M . Wea t he r 33; 7 :30Fam lly A ffair 10; Sesame St . 33. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo B,10; lassie 17. B:3t>-Rom per Room 17; Gelling A round Town 33. 9:00-Bob Br aun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Va ll ey 6; Por ky Pig & Friends B; Love of life 10; Biogr aph y 33 . 9: 30--San ford & Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Ac r es 17. 10: 0Q-Ca rd Shark s 3, 15; Edge of N ig ht 6; A ll In T he Family B,10; Dating Ga me 13; Movie " Ap· polntment wi t h Danger " 17; Al on:g w ith Nan cy Pai nt Kam insky 33. 10: 30--AII Sta r Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 P yr a mi d 13; Wh e w 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6; Con sum er Su r viv al K it 33 . 10: 55-CBS News B: Hoy se Call 10; 11: 00- H igh • Roller s 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pri ce Is Rlghf B,10; Biogr aphy 33. 11 : 30- W heel of Fortune 3, 15; Famil y Feud 6, 13. 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Res t l ess B; O ver Easy 33 ; M idday M •gazlne 13. 12: 15--love Americ an STyle 17; 12: 30--R yan's Hope 6, 13; Search for T omorrow 8, 10; Not For Wom e n Onl y 15 ; Mov ie " Honeymoon with a Stranger" 17 : MacNeil -Lehrer Reporf 33. 1:00-0ay s ofOur Llves 3,15; All My Chil dren 6, 13: New s 8; Yeung & the · Res tless 10; Best of E rni e Kovacs 33. 1 :3()-As T he Wor ld TYrns 8,10; 1:00-D octors 3, 15; One l ife to l ive 6, 13; 2:25--News 17. 2: 30--Another World 3,15; GYidlng llgt\t B. 10; I Love Lycy 17; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 3 :00-Gener al Hospital ·6. 13: L ilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30--Mash B; Joker' s Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Over Easy 10; Conce r t on the Lawn 33. 4 :00-M ister Carloon 3; Hollywood Squar e s 15; Mer v Griffin 6: Addam s Family B; Sl • Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame St. 20,33 ; M ike DoYglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes B; lucy Show 15 ; Por tr ldge F amily 17. 5 :00-Bona n za 3; Beverly 'HIIIblllles 8; M ist e r Roger s 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Si x M i ll ion Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek I~ . 5 :30--N ew s 6; Petfl coaf Jynctlon 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6: STudio See 33 ; Family A f fair 17; Villa A legre 10, 6 :30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 6, 13; Andy Griffith 6; CB S News ·8,10; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross -Wits 3; Newl y w ed Gam e 6,13: ' Pop Goes the Count r y 8; News 10; Love Am er ican Style 15; Get Smart 17 ; D ick Cavett 20,33. 7 :30- That Nashville Muslo 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; S1.9B Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Rood 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeill ehrer Recort 20.33. .. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 20,·1f7t Contr•ct Sliles Lev• I Copy No. 79,6311 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RRP.OOOS (45) RRO.OOOS (51) Soolod P'apo•ol& will be recelvttd at tM office of t~e Director of the Ohio Deportment o ~ Transportation , Calumbu&, Ohio, uniii iO:OO A. M., Oklo . Standard Time, Tuesday, August 21 , 1979, for improvements i n: Athens, Coshocton, Falrflold, Gallla. Guernsey, t<nox , Llc:hing. MorQOn, Muaklngum, Perry and Vinton Coun11n. Ohio, on val-lout routfl and locations, by furnl&hlng and placing pr.tormed plastic rallrood 'marking• on pavement. Ttle Ohio Department of Transportation her.a,y noflfiH all blddon tho t II will aff irmatively Insure that In any contract entered into pUrsuant to this ad vertisement, minority buslnHs enterrlses will be affo'ded lui opportunity to submit bids In r••r11se to this invitation and wll not b. discrlmlnot.d ogglnsf on the grounds of race, color, or notional origin in consideration for an award . ''Minimum wag. rates for thi s project have been predetermin.c:f as required by law and ore set forth in the bid propoaal .'' "TI\e dote set for completion of tl\i s work shall be set forth In the bid proposal. '" Eacl\ bidder shall be "'qul'od to fllo wltk hi& bid a certified check or cashier' s check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or o bond for ten ~r cent of his bid, poyablota the Dlroctar. Bidders must apply, on the p;roper forms, for qualification at least ten days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance with Choptir 5525 Ohio Revlaod Code. Plant and sp«lflcatlons are on flit In tl\e Deportment of Transportatlon and the oHice af the District Depuf)' Director. Tht Director resef\ttl the right ta reject any and all bids. DAVID L . WEIR ; DIRECTOR July 29 AugustS NOTICE GALLIA COUNTY FAIR HOUSING CENTEI! In 1 9~8 . Co ngr ess In corp nrale d fai r l.o u slng ., ..' h James R. Stutes- Realtor 446·2885 Joseph L . Leach-Realtor 245-9484 J . '" .. '' ~ '-. ANY HOUR Bonnie L Stutes 4464206 Broker 21 LOCUST ST. ' ...... ' ~: .. . ,. . ···~· ' ·.~.. I ! ' )' .. ENCHANTING COLONIAL This stately 2 story hqme with plllary posl · formal entry. Large open Winding staircase, powder room . from main en- ' try, formal living room , huge family room with plank flooring and w.b. firepla ce. spoclous eat· in kltch~n with lots of knotty pine cabinets. 3 bedrooms & both on seoond .floor. Basemen!, all selling on 3 acres, city schools. Shown by Appointment Only I MOBILE HOME & If> AC. - Loca ted along Raccoon Creek. 14x65, extra nice, mostly furnished, underpinned & f r ont deck . Melal storage build ing. COMLETELY REMODELED This older home has been redone , from top to bottom . Maintenance warranty on some of the appliances. Modern bYIII·In kitchen, dining room, living ~room, 3 bedrooms, balh, garage . Prelty setting! INVESTMENT- RENTAL PROPER· , TY TWO MOBILE HOMES 12x60, furnished, completely set up . On 1'12 acres In Kyger Creek Dlslrlcl. Good location. Call for appointment now. in1 0 ll. t' Nation 's' bc11jy of l hr ough these rights by ' civ i l rig ht s l ~ws . ThiS ci vil F- ed era t and State la ws . r ig nt a ll ows yo u to live tf you f eet that you are w here vou wish as long as b e i ng disc r imi n at ed ca n a ffo rd i t. ,yo u a9a inst in bu ying or r en. M in oriti es, wonH n , and • l ing a home or apar t m ent , 11andi caps are p r.o ~ .t ( l (l d nr if you hav e qu es t ion s . ' .... ...., ... . "' " ... ',,... ' ,..·. .;. ' J t hal nee a an swe red , con ta ct Ga lt ia Coun tyFair ' '"i"'· H ousing Cen te r , Room 204, ,.,,, , 41 4 Second Ave nue , Gall ipoli s. o r call N ik ita Ju st ice a1 446-7016 . . 'J u ly 25, 29 �.. -· D-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29. 1979 D-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 29, 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 Real Estate for Sale Real E!ftate for Sale . Real Estate for Sale . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale [H ~ t ~ ll ( '" CALL 446-3643 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale _Real Estate for Sale TONEY REALTY co t:v~ni.ngs Pf Al TOR\ 446· 4618 446-3087 Ph. Home 446-2745 EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage is situated on a 100x250 tot on Stat e Route 141 & feature s a d1n i ng rm , laundry , full bae ment & natural gas he at . Asking $31 ,900 . HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacat1on home, etc . Rus t 1c tog home is bu111 from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping lof t , modern bath, large ston e f irep lace & approx 27 acres of woods •n the Wayn e Nation a l For es t . Extra land available ' SUPER BUY - PRICE REDUCED, $42.500 - A quality 3 bedroom brick ranch in one of the area's finest neighborhoods. Large living room , lovely hardwood floors. formal dining, l'h baths, bulit·in kitchen, full base· men!, nat. gas heat, patio & carport. Ci ty schl. (Washington Elem.). BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near V1t on, comfortable 5 rm. & bath home, barn , ce ll ar house. pond, tob base, land 1S mostly tillab le, $21. 500. CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, niCe 7 room and bath , ~atural gas heat , good barn and other building s, Idea l for development or iust a n1ce baby farm near town . owners retiring and pr~ ced to sell at $-i7,500 Oon 'tlingeronthisone. ' · OWNER SAYS MEDIATE;; POSSESSION The owners are very anxious to sell this 3 bedroom home on Edgemont Dr. 1n· eludes 2 fireplaces, family room, 2 baths, nat. gas heat, · formal dining, hardwood floors, full basement & garage. Nice yard with patio & gas grill. PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 - 96 acres, h11is & woods. 1972 12•60 mobil e home, 1900 lb . lob. base. located on Little Bull sk 1n Rd . PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION - WELL KEPT HOME - This immaculate 2 story home is located at the edge of town i n an e)(cellent neighborhood. 3 bedroms, 1112 bath, formal dining, fvll basement w / family room, nat. gas heat (new fvrnace J. large screened porch & garage . $59,000. f I 0 I \ lo s I ~ I II ~ 1' II ~ lo 1' 6 4 I• g 1' s d c F d d I' s d 0 7 C• •: I' H d L l -0 -C·A-T -I ·O·N - Enjoy the Scen1 c Ohi o R1v er f_rom th e front porch of this beau ty Th1e one 1s just l•ke new &. ~ffers 3 BR s, l'1 oath s, den w1th f1rep1ace, d1n1ng rm ., foy er , beauti ful HW floors gl~ssed 1n rear porch, patio, 2 ca r garage w1th elec: tn.c opener plu~ a detach ed 22K24 ga rage. Lots of pr1vacy at the edge of town . Shown by appointmenf. FRE~ GAS - 100 acres m -1, va cant land near Bulav1lle, approx . 40 acres wooded, balance rolling pastureland, some t1mber r eported 7 miles out $55,000 . ' • OMIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka, Ga llipolis C1ty School D1st . co water available, ideal for building or mobile home s1te. $11,000 RING IN THE PROFITS - Sm all grocery aM garage, good Mom and Pop operation, equipment and inventory included , excellent gross . $55,000 . RIOGRANDEAREA - 41acreson t he RioCenler point Rd . Like new 12x60 mobile home completely furnished , extra mobi le home pad , could be r ented for e)(tra income, city schools . Askmg $22,400. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. mostl y holls g, wo~s~ . Old house & cellar i n poor condit 1on poss1b11ity of coal. S29,500 . ' GOOD FOR NOTHING e>oepl hunlinJ and camp ing, 182 acres of wilderness wood s hills brush cl1ff.s. Located w1th.n the boundanes' of th~ w aYne NatiOnal Forest between Ga ll1po11s and Oak Hill $225 per acre · POC~ET rHE RENTAL PROF IT S ThreP srory butld1ng dc.wntown l Orner lot in Pomeroy H fls f 1rst floor shop and off ice pl us two largP apnrtmen ts. al l oc cup1ed . $40,000 . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness ol the Wayne Nat1onat Forest. 5 to a acre tra cts of woodland now av.ailable, adjo1nlng thousands of acres of g.o vernment land Public hunting , I 1Sh 1ng and camp1ng perm itted Pr ices start at $2500 w1th financing available II A \ " sl ·~ m $5 19 dr $1 PRICE REDUCED - NEAR H.M.C. - A q1.,1ality 3 bedroom brick ranch Conveniently located between town and hospital. A well maintained home with an equipped eat-i n kitchen, 2 fireplaces, hardwood floors, ful l basement (could have family & rec . room) , and ci!Jrport. Owner anxious to sell. 12 ACRES - PRICE REDUCED OWNER WANtS OFFER IN THUR - Owner will help finance qualified buyer on the 12 acre mini farm . Includes la rge MAN - IMMEDIATE POSSESION A nice cJean 4 bedroom 2 story home barn, stocked pond, tobacco base plus a with living room, dining, equipped eat - large remOdeled 2 story home . Alum . in kitchen, bath & basement. Nice sized siding, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, formal yard with 2 garages & outbuilding. dining, etc . Located on Lincoln Pike. $33.000. Owner ready to sacrifice. MUCH DESIRABLE HOME IN VIN TON - This is a very well maintained 3 bedroom home located across from terade School. Includes kitchen w / breakfast room, formal dining, lovely hardwood floors, firep laces, partial basement & garage, I acre flat lot with super garden area . $30s. BRICK HOME 4'1> ACRES ON RIVER - A spacious 4 bedroom home with plenty of elbow room for the entire family. Includes an equipped eat· in kit · chen with breakfast room, huge family room w / fireplace, rec . room, full base · me~t w / bar room or 2nd klt~hen , 3 full baths, garage plus lot Of nighway & river frontage (excellent boat laun chinq area) . TRANSFERRED - WANTS SOLD TODAY - Super location in one of the area's finest neighborhoods this 4 bedroom home offers an equipped eatin kitchen, dining room , 2112 baths, large family room, nat. gas heat, cent. air and an oversized 2 car garaoe. Very pretty landsca ped yard with patio. Cor · ner lot. MOBILE HOME Ph ACRE ON CREEK - 1hl5 mobile home in good condition with some furniture & ap· pliance> . Good location on gently slop ing land down to Raccoon Creek. ( 125' frontage on creek ), 1 mile from Rt. 7 on Raccoon Rd. A super buy at $14,500. STARTER HOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 year old home situated on 1112 acres. Includes equipped eat in kitchen, nice living r oom, 2 bedrooms and bath. 10•12' storage bldg., home tully msulated. Only $25,000 . 1978 SHULTZ MOBILE HOME 14'•70' mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dining, washer & dryer, all electric, extra insulation, e)(tra nice carpet, underpinning & most furniture . $14,900. LOTS OF ELBOW ROOM - Approx . 7 acres of perfect land $Urrounds this at· lractlvely remodeled home near Rio Grande. The l lf:z story home includes 4 bedrooms, modern eat-in kitchen, fami ly room, new carpeting, utili ty room & garage. Also large garden spot, cellar house, rural water, 2 spnngs and several storage bldgs. $46 ,000 _ SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH - Great loclion near U .S . Rl . 35. This home Of fers 3 bedrooms, built·in l(itchen, large living room , utility room , large bath, and all very attractively decorated. Garage, over 11:1 acre yard and city schools. Immed iate possession . Owner an•ous to sell. VA approved. GOOO STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - 120 3rd Ave . is the location of this 2 bedroom home and $19,500 is the price. Eat-In kitchen, util. rm, nat. gas heal ($37 mo. budget>. and cellar. Cheaper than rent . FANTASTIC LOCATION NEW HOME - Beautiful 3 bedroom tri -level overlooking the Ohio River and Racoon Creek in Clearview Estates. This fine home offers a wife approved built-in kitchen, formal dining, a huge family room with woodburner, 21h baths, 2 ca r garage, central sewage, rural water & located In the city school system. 187•;, ACRE FARM - Approx. 30 acres tillable, 60 pasture, balance in woodland with scattered timber. Also includes a large barn, chicken house, streams, pond, plus a llf' story 4 bedroom home with a new roof, fireplace and garage Include$ minerals. WISEMAN IS A HOUSE 19 . W'iseman, Broker, 446-3796, Eve . t. . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446-4.500, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446·7881 , Eve. a• c. 00 ~ECOND I:S~LD:I WORD Dt'ln .:vans , ASSOCiaw, J88 -H1 'l E vp q J H~ir<: ton . AssonatP, 446 -4740,-E VilNancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eve. liVE. -' " G 99 19 19 19 19 :: B' PL 19 he FHA·VA -Convenl ial Home Loans. Columbu s F irsl Mortgage Co , loan representat 1ve , Violet (COOkie) Viers, oi6J Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· 11n. 101 ACRE FARM (35 acres tillabl e) Wilh NE otd house, has 7110 m1 . s.o road frontage. Localed &. on White Oak Rd .• tr< southeast of Por ter , Ohio, off St. Rt . .554. 9 Hol ier F• miles from 19 HOIPilal . Priced to sell he - asking $35,000 . . Se FERGUSON REALTY Rc 109 Jefferson St. Gr-lletd, Ohio 45123 E> co 5ll.fl1 · 77l4 S:l Rlc""rd Foul Br•nch M•n•ger 614..,.-5287 REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZ ING IN F .H.A. AND V.A.INSUREDMOR TGAGES - MILLONS TO LE ND FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE , LOW OR ·NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES . THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 446 -1517. 7 r oom house, 3 bdr . 1;~ acre Jot. Fenced in, ca rpet, air cond ,, forced a ir furnace . Call446 -2141 or 446-2910. 2 • ACRE lot, 3 miles from Vi nton . Call 245-5882 . --· ---~--- Mose Canterb\JrY 4~6 - 3408 sweeping view of the Ohio immi!Jculate 3 B.R . ranc:h, this home w ith a pretty corner frpl. N ice k itchen, den, 2 car garage.C.A . and lull base ment w1th shower . Situated on 1 acre of lovely l awn . • .... QUAINT 3 BR brick & frame home. Cozy&. com · forlab le fam i ly room with Franklin woodburner. Spacious k itchen, lots of built-in cabinets & large di ning area. You must see th1s house to believe how charming it is. CALL FOR YOUR AP · · POINTMENT TODAY " COMMER.CIAL LAND FOR .SALE - EASTERN AVE . - H 1ghwav frontage , river frontage pri ced to sell . Call for more informat1on . ' ( .AJ•V >t RIO GRANDE AREA - ApproK 45 acr es vacant land, county water, pond , some timb er nice bui ld ing sites, ci t y schools, Sla·,ooo. ' s Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 REALTOR 446-1066 PRESERVE IT .•. ENJOY IT ... INVEST IN IT... 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · " "'/e ·,·,·g" W1 •f\oll _ __ HcH"~ .a. ... . T : •.•, WOOD lll.u &.ul is tJellr Sllllll ARE YOU HAVING A 'HOUSING CRISIS' - Then lei us show you this adorable 3 bedroom tri -levelln a family oriented neighborhood . Includes an equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining, family room , 1'/, baths, uti lity room and 2 car garage. Very attractive decorat1ng & landscaping make home even more appealing. $56,500. Ci · Real Estate for Sale .RUSSELL 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! PH. OFFICE 446-7699 HELP! HELP! HELP! Owner needs of· fer on this lovely old farm home with 9 or 10 acres. The land lays flat and includes tobacco base, fruit trees, smoke house & cellar. Excellent tor horses or a few cattle. The home . includes 3 bedrooms, fam 1ly room w /f irelace., eat· in kitchen w / appllances &. bath. City schools. $50s. Real Estate for Sale BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency THE ONE YOU THOUGHT WOULD NEVER BE FC?R SALE -Owner 1s leaving the sta te & must sell thts perfe~t, custom built home . Rarely do you see such qua l t!Y · 3 BR 's, (master is 13x17) , '2 '1:! baths, lar~e fam1.IY rm . with WB f trep ta ce, 21x]6 LR , eq~tpped k•tchen , din ing rm ., large foyer w1fh open s!a trway, 2 car garage, 1.6 A landsca ped tot tron l1ng on the Ohio River AND TH E LI ST GOES ON . Shown by appointment on ly . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REA ESTATE AGENCY GAI.LIA COUNTY 'S LARGf<:ST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate for Sale 2. 17 ACRES 2 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES 186.3 feet frontage on Shoestring Ridge Road and 300.24 fl . lrontmu on R~c~~on Rd . in pr.m1~1ve forest, water, electr1c, Gallipolis exch.ange phone available, W•ll plan resid.entlal area. Price $10,000 PH. 446·8658 or 445-2730 E venlngs FOR SALE by owner; remodel· ed .4 bedroom, 2 story house fireplace . full basement: 9 Acres, Tuppers Plains· Chester water. tre•s. garden, fruit, born, pasture with good fenc•water , on State Route 7 1n Tuppers Plains, easy wolk to church, sofi-a, sdiool. Shown by appoi ntment. 61.4 ·667 -3271 aftvr 6pm . ~6 . ~~~------·----- TWO STORY hou se in Pomeroy. 6 rooms and bath. 992-5621 after 6. HOUSE FOR sole In Rutland. 3 bedrooms. both , utility room, dining area, 21 x 13 living room , 12 K 21 family roam, lots of cabinets in kitchen and S K 7 pantry. Metal building outside' Lot I 00 x 240 out of high water · on quiet street. phone 742-2420. MODERN Brick home on 5.23 ocres in letart Townsklp. Three bedrooms, living room . dining room kitchen, garage and carport. Three, 20 '"'by 60 feet greenhouses, one pole shed. 30 feet by · 440. feet . $60,()()) May be seen by ap. pointment, call614-247-3752 DUPLEX , 6 rooms and bo1h &och floor. Coal or gas heat. Full basement, garage. Large lot. 415 W. Main Pomeroy. 992-3069. I •;, ACRE WITH 1975 12 x 65 3 bedroom troller. Tuppers Plains area . 614 -667·3305. COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor sole. 59 N. 2nd Ave., M1d· dleport, OH. Formerly oc· cupied by Dudley's Florist. Approx. 5000 sq . ft. on 2 floors . $16,(XX) Owner may help fmance. Call ~ - 485 - 1631 or 30.4-485·2154 , ask for Peyton. 19 ACRES, S room house. CR 28. 247·3164 . FOUR BEDROOM, bath, livingdining on "14acre lot in Rutland. Utility building. Call 7•2-275• . MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME Large kltc~en, plenty of cabinets, electric range, ' 11/z bath, carpeted . Located on Neil Ave. Nice large lot, ready to move into. Price S37 .. soo. CALL 446-2573 I Or 446-1171 $17,000 .00 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R., bath, area for washer & dryer, spacious living room, built-in kitchen cabi nets with range, has drilled well , all sitting on ap· prox. 1 A . of lively wOOd · ed land near Mercer vil le. 4LOTS Lots No 31, 32, 33 a. 34 1n Patriot Rural water available Wil l sell in pairs or all. CALL TO ' DAY COMMERCIAL LAND BUSINESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 14 A . available, just Off Rt . 35 West, with a ~lose access fa c1 ty sewer & water, & near thrtving business community . PRICED TO SELL Can sell in 7 ':- · Plot . NICE BAR FOR LEASE Will sell D -2 licenses &. all stock &. equipment wh1ch 1nctudes cooler (ho lds appro• . 9 to 10 cases of beer ), showcase , Victor cash & add i ng r egister machine , ref . & gas cook stove. All stock and equipmenl &. D ·2 li censes all tor only $5,'100 .00 Be the first to pi ck up this bargain COME I N NOW . ,...... $39,900.00 All leve l along State Highway 5.54. 4 B. R .• modern home with bu i lt · ... m equipped k itchen plus washer&. dryer. Family room, partial basement , 2 porches . Separate garage & summer k1t · chen, also worle.shop & storage area . Lots of building spots for new homes on the Galli a Co . Rural Water System . Also an income invest ment property . CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS - OWNER IS . VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL . LOT 85'xl08' Beautiful building :sites, level lot on blacktop road wtth rura l water line in front of lot, w i th beau t ifu l roll ing green pasturel and ONLY S5,500 "· LARGE STATELY 7ROOMHOME Large level lol. Bat h, front and back porches, 4 BR of above average size . City water. Part ial basement . Metal storage bldg . ALL OF T HIS FOR ONLY $12,'100.00 $35,000.00 139 ACRES RACCOON TWP . Between 20 ·30 acres of t il lable land . Lots of timber of pines &. others -- of 12 tnch diameter & IJrpe. CALL $58,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM This lovely alum . & stone ran ch has a roomey I iving room, fo r · mal dining room , breakfast nook , bui lt -in ki1chen, sewing room , den & 3 large c• ty lots near golf course . LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Bea ut iful lot for ca mper trai ler . A place to get away from it all & f i sh , boa t or just peace & qu iet . Rural water & sewer available . Elec tri c already there . ALL ONLY $3,900 00. HOME OVERLOOK lNG THE RIVER 5 rooms & bath, part ial basemen t, n1 ce front porch w i th a beautiful view of the river . 'Living room appro x. 15'x1B ' This is a clean co m· fortabl e hom e. L ess than 4 m i. of Ga ll ipol •s south on Rt. 7 & priced only $28,000.00. BEAUT! FUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVEOOWNERWILL HELP FINANCE Beautiful 7 room home w 1th panoramic view Of the river . 2 1h A Full basement with wood · burn i ng f i relace , 23 II •41 fl . room w ith kit chenette, e)(cellent for entertaining or dancing . NIce modern kitchen Including dishwasher, range & refrigerator, formal dining room, family room, formal llv · ing room &. 3 BR and 2 full boths & showers. t-uel 011 F .A. turnace. E"'ellenl location for fishing, right out your back door . City school dist. Must see to appreciate Its value. NEWHOUSE 1624 SQ . FT . Brick &. frame, city · school system, 3 B R., 1 1112 baths, central air, approx l4' K17' liv1ng room , dining room , ni ce k i tchen, laundry room , utility room & a garage. Thermopane windOW$. If you hurry you can choose your own ca rpeting . Rural water. You'll l ike this brand new home . COME 1N NOW LOTS $5500 .00 EAC.H Two ver y nice level lots Just off Rt . 35 i n a ver y ni ce l ocation . L ovely building s1 tes . CALL. $29,900.00 AFFORDABL,E 4 B.R., 2 baths, formal d.ning room, spacious kitchen&. full basement. Located on U.S. 218. PRICED TO SELL. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartments, 4 rooms each apartmen t, 2 BR , k i tchen wllh buill · in cabinets, stove, refrigerator , di n i ng room , plus bath utility room . Has a gOOd rental income, could pay tor the building within a few years. A relatively new apartment home. Each apartment has own gas furnace . Do yo.u need a good Income proerty? DON'T WAIT TO SEE THI 1 ACRE BEDROOM COT TAGE N• ce co mfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front porch . Lots of fruit trees (apple , cherr y, plum & peach ) . Grape haroor . Good garden land all ~eve! . 1n Green Twp. Rural water 1 car gar aye , fuel oi l F .A . fur · nace . Basement. Barn approx 16'x24 ' , PRIC · ED IN THE $20 's. 4 acres of ground with 2 house trailers, dri lled well, water tap paid for on Harrisburg, Adamsville Rd . 8509. 4 room house on 3 pi us acres, partial ly !urn S9,oq<l. Call256-1191. . * .... ~ STATELY HOME - Grace and charm can be seen in every room of this lovely Older home . L1111ng room . din ing room , family room , kllchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Comes com plete with an in ground poo t, 3 car garage , storage building and enclosed back y ard . Call tOda y. WE'RE SELLING OUT OF STOCK. WE NEED A NEW SUPPLY OF LISTINGS. BUYERS WAITING. FARM - 50 beau t iful acres & nome w1fh J BR 's, liv inQ rm . w i th wbtp , dini ng rm , nice k:it., bath . u tili tv rm . and enclosed front porch . Separate 1 rm cot · tage, outbuild i ng. root cellar. 900 lb . tob . Ba ., and all mineral rights . Pr iced to ~ell. DOUBLE -WIDE - Attractive & \lery conven ie nt . Livi ng room. family rm . with Franklin frpl. , 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths. d ini ng room . stPn · ~aver k •t chen. C.A . - 'h acre c los.e to H .M C. $16,500 - CoiY 2 or 3 bedroom hom e. Could be used for a ren fal i nvestment . 4l .S2 ACRES loca t ion . 3 BDR . HOME New carpet, new siding excellent cond... larg~ lot. 1819 Chestnut st. $32,500 446-2158 \ "-------------------U ,. Prime development land , excellent WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE . PLEASE CALL FOR IN · FORMATION . m... . ... JUST BUILT Th l$ home delivers the kind of living demanded by Ieday 's tastes I n a very handsome des ign . Large lovely k.1tchen has all the modern con · ven!ences a w i fe would want plus a large d i ning area , ea t ·a1·bar, family room , 3 large B .R . &. 2 full baths . Very tasteful · ly decorated . TWO ACRES HALF MILE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B.R. cottage, storage bui ld ing, one apple tree . garden space & partial basement. ALL FOR ONLY $5'100.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in downtown >allipolis. Can be used for restaurant, or any type 1egal business. Two apartments upstairs ; property extends to service al ley 1n rear, storage building in rear Price $.45,000 .00. .... 93ACRES VACANr LAND 93 A . Of rolling land In Addiso n Twp . AI! m1neral right s goes. Barn & several buil ding sites $27.'100.00. CALL FOR MORE DETA ILS LOT IN EWINGTON Lot NO. « & east half of Lot No. 45 Close to Post Office. Drilled well with -electric-pump. Meter on pole for mobile home. Septic tank , concrete driveway with wood bldg . at its end . Concrete piers to set mobile hOme on . )t ;--• ~,"<J ~ ' .' ''i.l.~~ .... QUIET SETTt NG N1ce country nome wlrh 13' ~ acres 5 BR and oatn Nice kitchen plus appliances Orii iN well & rural water available . Home has vinyl siding & forc ed ai r furnace . Kyge r Creek School 0 1stri ct. 9ROOM COUNTRY HOME S BR . Nice front porch, nice kitchen with built· 1n cab inets, double s·s sink . Bath with shower, lots of shade trees & fruit trees Ni ce garden spot This home has blown in insul at1on . ~ocated beside St . Highway 160 .8.4 ac:re of land . More can be pur· chased W1lh this home . 2 mobile hom es that now are bringing in a rental . of S175.00 pr month plus a total of 3 84 acres of land . All loc•led beside Slate Highway 160. CALL FOR ALL DETAILS. I RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom w ith attached garage and large fenced lot, price eludes some app11ances, availab le immediate .y ,.. ONE ACRE 14x70 MOBILE HOME 1977mobile home se tting on 1 A. of level land . Completely furnished, bath with sunk en tub & step·in shower . Kitchen with pantry, eat-at bar , cou nter top range, dou · ble wal l oven & pl enty of cabinets. Carport & out · side storage bldg Call to see a very neat & well kept plac,. , CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 .-iOME 446-9539, 2 bedroom nouse, 1 m ile off Route 7 on Route 218, car port, 121 by 24, storage building. 12 by 29, call -4.46- VINTON - MEIGS MINERS - You must see th is bri ck home - Approx . 2,000 sq . fl . Two huge f ireplaces , lots of closets and built -i n shelves, fenc· ed m yard This home Will put you w i thin close driv· ing range of the Me igs M i nes. Low SAO's A TRUE VALUE!! OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick r.a nch w1th 4 bedrooms, livi ng room with w.b. firepla ce, hardwood floor s, baement with shower sta ll , 1 car garaeg , located on 3 acres in Hannan Trace S.D. Make an offer . # 0579 CHOICE LOCATION - PRICE REDUCED - This .tl~ovely bri c.k and frame 3 bedroom .js a del ight to step Jt"'- 1nto Fam 1ly room , 2 full baths , equ 1pped kitchen, Jt~ carpet throughout - these are on ly some of the e)( · tras in thi s f ine home. Setting on an extra large lot Jt in Galli pol is school d i strict . 2 We're Out To Sell The Earfh~ Restricted Bldg . Lots on Rt. 588, at Rodney . Phone 245-5050 . ,.. Includes 2 living room , eat·in i modern bath, 2 maple shade trees, large garden area. Natural gas floor furnace , city water, sewer . Storage bldg . Levelland I coa te-d in Jack. son , Oh10. A nice clean home. A GREAT RENTAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY - CALL NOW AFTER HOURS PHONE BECKY LANE . .. . ...... .. ............. 446-G4S8 , VICKIE HAULDREN ......... . ......... 446-4042 WALT LANE .•. . .. 446-G4S8 • I " t ! 0 '-' LITTLE FARM - This is for the gardener. Young fru i t, sma ll stream, barn and 2 car garage 7 r:oom home , drilled well . cellar and on State Rt . REAL BUY - A large family home in good condition . 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, and 2 car garage on large lot NEAR TOWN - Corner lot with nice_J bedroom frame home, bath, nat . gas furnace , glassed front porch, eat-in k it chen, a 3 · room apt., garage and carport. OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 bedroom carpeted one floor plan home. Bath, utility, porches, garage and large garden. OPPORTUNITY Rent the 2 tra i ler spaces and live in the 4 bedroom home . 1112 baths, garage and nver view. INVEST 3 room bus i ness bldg . very cheap for a small business . OFFICES - One fl . of 7 rms., insulated, ther mopane windows, tile fl . Ohio Power, city water, and air conditioned . BUY NOW, FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER . CALL 992-1325. • Housing - Head uarters . , ,I ** ,. . ,,. Beautiful yr . old colonil!ll2 :story with.- bedrooms, 3 baths, fam i ly room, game room , 2 fireplaces, com · pletely equ ipped kitchen, full basement, attached garage and much, much more . Large ~focked pond and JO' x50 ' rr.etal barn also i nc luded with his pro· ,. perly . * .. ~ ~ J5WEST - BI ·LEVEL ; .. >t *>tJt. ,. ,.. NEW LISTING : Four bedroom home situated on Rt. 325 near Rio Grande. 1,624sq . ft ., 2 baths . This is a nice family home .and should be seen t o appreciate . Owner anxous to se ll. Price $44,000.00. !Jt -* >tJt ** ** * Jt. price , don 't miss th is one! Five bedrooms, 2 bath s, · Jf. family room w1th f ireplace , 2 ca r garage and mor e . ...._ ,. MidS60's .. JUST LtSTEO - SELDOM DO YOU SEE an older Jt. home of th is qual ity on the market. Completely and ta st efull y remodeled, ther e 1S something he:e for evervone in th e tamliv A lovely brand new k1tchen lit- for Mom , an acre of lawn for t he kids fa lay in and nearov t ishino tor Dad . A l l appl iances ana i- dra peries i ncluded A home you would be proud to : own! ' ** * FARM - ACREAGE; 33 acres located on While Oak Rd . 2 bedroom , carpeted home . Situated i n an area t ha t is pleasantly surrounded w ith trees . Buy for $39,500.00. . BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home in Rio Grande. Located along LAke Or.ve, 4 bedrooms, 2 f ull baths. 2 half baths, family room w1th fireplace and heat duc:ts to heat entire home. Village water and sewer, 2-car garage, fully carpeted . A great home for a family . Price $63,000.00. Jt- >t JUST LISTEO - NICE SETUP FOR MECHANIC 'S : >t GARAGE OR BODY SHOP - Th1S ap•. one acr e ** conta ins a la rge metal building large enough to ac com modate five cars . Also a very good 1971 mobile >t home i ncluded with properly $23,000 : >t .. ,. >t . .. BUILDINGLOTSANDLANDINVESTMENTS ,. .. .. .. .. RT. NO . ~88 -2 acre plol- $7 ,250 .00 RT . NO. 588 - 100'•250 ' lots- $6, 250.00 RODNEY -HARRISBURG RD . - 150'x290' Lots $5,750.00 WHITE OAK RO. - 100 'x400 ' Lots - $2.000.00. Can be used for mobile homes 42 ACRES - VInlon area - $13,000 .00. 8l ACRES - Vinton Area- $27,000.00. 8 ACRES -centenary Area- $8,800.00. Can be pur chased on land contract . Jt Jf. .. OVER 2,000 SQ . Fl. of living area in this 3 bedroom brtck home located in Country -A jr Subdivision Family room With w .b. f 1replace . Full basement, 2' car garage (attached) fenced in lot and half lot used tor garden space . A quality h<ime, buy for $75,000.00. Jt- ,.. ,..>t->t COMMERCIAL BUILDING Price $11 ,000.00 . ,.. 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwe ll , one small one · story, the other a large two-story, level lots, central ly located . Buy both for only 525,000 .00. .tl.tl- Jt Jt *Jt * : BOB LANE 446· 1049 ! Jt SUE ROUSH 446·9753 .... ~***********+***************~ 1}j'J\)<;Ml fi}'il 1jl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ I CHOVAl · 'THI~ FILM HAS.A 600D FINI~H. Now arrnnge the circled letters 10 ...A ( . form the surprise answer. as sug· 1 __A.L..L_J,1 gested by lhe above cenoon. L._!~.d_...L (I XX I I I] A view that cen't be belt is offered In this 2 yr. old brick home lo(llted near Charolois Hills Lake. Features 5 bedrooms, llv. room, kitchen with builtins, 21Jz baths, game room, family room, office, utilif't and laundry room. Over 3100 sq. tt. Carpeted throughout with intercom, buitt in vac. and heat pump, :z fireplaces. 3 to 58 acres available. FinancIng available. (Answers Monday) Jumbles: GOING JUICY FILLET AFFIRM To tell the lrulh, this just won'l do IIi FICTION AVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMASTINGS NEEDED.lOio40. Evening$ call ' Jumble look N.>. t3, containing t 10puulea, Ia avoll1ble fartt .75pottpeld from Jumble,f;/0 thl1 new•P•:r•r, Box 34, Norwood, N J . 07841.1ncrudeyour n1me. to:!dreu, zip code an m n ~tt r:t1acks peyabte to New1p1perbootus. 446-23 • .' ' .' I Damn BloomM! Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Sunday, July 29 Bernice Bede Osol SHIVAL I Answet: NICE LOT - Good building si te located Grande, gas, sewer & water avaialb le NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm. home in Kanauga, hard · wOOd floors, nat. gas heat, driven well , 1 car garage. Buy now for $22,500 . KX) I I Yesterday's, DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly levei48 V2 acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Route has ~ 6 room house with bath and barn. ASTRO·GRAPH IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR IIOMF WHEN YOU'RE READY . Print answer here: CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Sma l l farm with 3 bedroom home, new ful! basement. large barn, 30 acres of rolling ground, city school district. '11 0380 ACREAGE - 46 acres located on Liddy HOllOW Rd. (Graham School Rd ,l, off Rl 141. Pnce $28,000. I I I I tJ FVR ilM1N L] ~ JUST LISTED - Very nice 1977 Norris 14'•70' mobile home .with eKpando, large l iw-;ng room, screened in back porch, cen tral a i r, large storager building, located on Slots plus 1/2 acre at Evergreen. , N 1035 in . Vinton NEW LSITING - 4 bedroom, ranch style frame & stone home situated on IOO'x150' lot, lust outside city limits . Has city services, 2112 baths, 1 fireplace, F.A. nat. gas furnace . Full basement, part finished, electric garage door opPner. A quality 'home for $65,000.00. byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words. RYFIA located HANDYMAN 'S SPECIAL - 2 bedroom home located on .Chilli cothe Rd. Living room, dining room, ki tchen and full basement . City services. Needs some repair . Buy now for only $8,500 00. ; : ; MOBILE HOME - Arranged for comfortable living in Porter, nearly an acre at land with attached 1112 car garage, basement, air conditioner, and some furn i ture with this one . H961 NEW LISTING - 75 acres with some timber , North Galli a School Dis!. Price $54,500.00. ~ EVENINGS .' OUTSTANDING BUY - Good frame home with 3 bedrooms, ni ce bath, county water , large lot, large buildiOg , only $26,500. Sll ACRES - With 3-bedroom mob1le home _Located 5 m inutes from Holzer Hospital. Some l i mber, buy now for $35,000.00. ::WE HAVE MANY OTHER liSTINGS -: CALL FOR INFORMATION. ! !. NEW LISTING - Beauty in the woods describes this lovely Bi -level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full ba1hs living roomw •th w .b . fireplace, family room withW .b. fireplace, kitchen with range , disposal and dishwasher, utility room and gargage. Nice setting on 2acres on St . Rt. 554 Ca ll tOday. • N0598 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house, garage w ith large storage room, 2 small bui ldings, 2.2 acres priced to sell Quick, $38,900. • • .. If you are in need of a big home al a reasonable : J BEDRoOM HOME located on Neil Ave . MOdern conveniences, ideally located to G .S. I . Carpeted and ready to move into. price $37,500.00. ~ s • • ,. • Jt 214 E. Second SfrHt .. .. OPPORTUNITY TIME-OWNER ANXIOUS .. ANY REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED!! .. NEW LISTING - TRU LY A CLASS HOME -In Pomeroy , th is large br ick is pr iced far below fair market value . 10 rooms ; 5 bedrooms , 2 baths , formal dining room. large l1v ing room, library , l arge re c. room in attick, many, many featur es. WOULD YOU BELIEVE - $58.900.00. NEW LISTING 2 family in Syracuse, live in one, rent the other, 2 story brick ; 2 kitchens. 2 baths, good invest · ment for the f uture . $28,000 .00 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Middleport, 1tf2 story remodeled home ; 3 bedrooms, garage, fenc ed yard , good condition . $25,000.00 START A FUTURE NOW ; With th is nice home in Syracuse 3 bedrooms, basement, doubl e lot . Should VA or FHA. Exce llent condi tion $26,800.00. ACREAGE IN TOWN -Good 1 floor plan home , 3 bedrooms, basement, fruit trees, garden . A STEAl . $25,000.00. MOBILE HOME - Fully equipped kit chen, central air, wood burning fire pl ace, 12•60-1972 Indy. Reduc ed $7,900 .00 . WE NEED HOMES $40,000 PRICE RANGE FOR 3 QUALIFIED BUYERS. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. f92-2259 992-6191 LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming home has 4 bedroom s, formal d1ning room, Kitchen with bullt·ins, l ibrary or family room, 5 fireplaces, 2112 baths. large 2 car garage, beautiful lot with frontage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, ca l l today for an appoint· men!. #0775 IN ·TOWN - SECOND AVE . ~ Very nice and neat describes this well cared for ' ; home on Second Ave . Front and back porch, con · ltJt. crete pat10, chain link: fence . Seven large rooms and Jf- two baths make th i s a very comfor table nome to Jf- l ive i n. Oon 'tmissthisone! Jt- lt 608 E . · lo.l.la!Qk.:.l..l MAIN PnMFIIOY . O . ** .. NEW LISTING - Very well kept cedar ranch in one of Gal l ia County 's finest subdiv is;ions, bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2100 square feel of space, firepla ce, fr ee pool and clubhouse. NEW LISTING - Nice ranch w i th 4 bedroom, full basement, carport, beautifu l large lot for garden, pool or tenn1s court . If 1519 : 0WNERWILLINGTOSACRIF1CE - Th iSiove ly• .tl.... bedroom home is si tuated on overS beautiful acres Jt... wi t h a well stocked fa rm pond . E xtra large liv 1ng room with stone woodburning f i repla ce and forced air heat w i th central ai r condi ti oning are some of JtJt the features of this fi ne home Located on state JfJt highway . Pr ice Reduced . lf- ** * *Jt. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Nice 12•55 home in quiet country atmosphere. Ll~rge 112 with garden space . Priced very reasonable of e•lras . $11,500. e 'Your 'Birthday July 29, 1979 Th1s com1 ng year shou ld be a fun year l or you w1th more traveling fo r personal pleasure lhan you normally d o Seve ral 1nteresllng new lri ends cou ld result from It LEO (Ju ly 23·Aug. 22) Olhers w1 ll be respeclful ot your opi n1ons today . provided they feel you 're not took1ng down your nose at !heirs Appre Ciate then v•ews as well. Learn more about yourself by sendtng for yo ur new Astra-Graph Letter whi ch begms With your birth· day Ma11 $t for each to AstraGraph , P 0 Box 489, Radio City StatiOn . N.Y t0019 Be sure lo spec1ly birth t1me VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 221 There IS a pOSSibl/i!y today that , through impulsiveness, you could dera1l something good you have going fo r you It's a bad day to sw!lch tracks . LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl. 23)11 al all posstble, try not to mix bu::nness with pleasure today In your conv1v1a1 mood, you may make a deal you '.I :Juld n'ltouch •n a bu siness atmosphere . SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) You operate more elfecllvely today by orc hestra tmg things from behind the scenes . If you attempt to play first Iiddie , II may produce sour notes . SAGIHARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 'I -·~ l !1) Fnends will find your compa ny extremely refreshing ~• ~ today. but you must Oe careful ': 1 that you don 't umntent1onally blurt some thing ou t which you 'll later w1sh you hadn 'l 1 ,, sa1d CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) •.,.. I A confidential matter you 're ~ ' mvol ved in should be rest ri cted • " l to l he part1es concerned . Com- .. : phcat1ons are likely 11 outsiders are brought into the act AQUARIUS (Jan . 211-Feb. 19) Plans you've carefully thought through should not be altered at the last m1nute today . Things should go as you hope they w111 ' ' !1 you don 't throw monkey· • wrenches m the machinery ~ PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) ,1· Someone may ask you lo man' 'fl age a matter loday and you'll ·u< do a good job, provided II Is someth1ng you understand . If it 1sn't, you'd be wi se to refuse. ~ ... ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 One- "J , to·one re lationshipS are your .·.,\ lorte loday However. you may ,, ,., no! take the fullest advantage ... · ot something opportune offered to you by a cohort. rAURUS (April 211-May 20) Serious tasks should be sched- • uled for early in the day because, as the afternoon wears on. your Interest in them ·,. 11 may rapid ly wane Thd quality '"' f ot your ,..ork could su ffer . _' : GEMINI (May Z1..June 20) Enjoy " 1, yourself socially today , but • ~-.: don 't tte the last to leave the ,. 1 1 party Friends will be delighted lo see you, pro'llded you don 't overstay your welcome. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Conditions look promising for you agatn today , but not In areas "". !hat are too speculative or "Iffy ." Avoid foolish gambles. i ': .I ;,1 ·l \NEWSPAPER ENTERP~ISE ASSN.] 'I �D-12-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 29, !979 • Big Bend .area welcomes visiting celebritie • • Carter c8binet appozntments wzn prazse WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Carter 's final two selections for his revamped Cabinet are drawing praise on Capitol Hill as the Senate hastens to confirm some of the earlier nominees before its August recess. Patr icia Roberts Ha rris became the first to win Senate approval, bei ng confirmed Friday as secreta ry of health, education and welfare. Mrs. Harris, former secreta ry of housing and urban development, replaces Joseph A. Ca llfa no Jr., who was fired as HEW secretary last week. Also confirmed Friday wa~ W. Graham Claytor to be deputy defense secretary, a spot vacated by Charles W. Duncan Jr ., Carter's choice to become energy secretary. Since last week, Claytor has been serving as acting transportation secretary. Elsewhere, the Senate Finance Committee conducted hearings on G. William Miller 's nomination to be treasury secretary and the Senate Judiciary Committee completed three days of hearing s on Ca rter's nomina tion of Benjamin R. Civilitti to be attorney general. Both nominations are e><pected to go Ill the Senate floor next week in time for action before Congress recesses Aug. 3 for one-month break . Meanwhil e, Ca rter completed filling the vacancies left by last week's Cabinet purge as he .appointed form er New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu as secretary of HUD and Portland, Ore., Mayor Neil Go ldsc hmidt as secretary of transportation . Rep. Henry s. Reuss, chairman of the House Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs, termed successful mayor and is well known to our committee through his frequent • appearances before us " Wisconsin ~mocrat said. ' the WASHINGTON (AP) - - President billion in May. The nation's huge trade deficits of Carter's choice as the new secretary of treasury says the administration is the past two years, coupled with the determined to halt the latest slide of continuing worsening of inflation, the U.S. dollar on world money have been the major causes of the slide of the dollar. markets. Miller is still chairman of the "We are absolutely committed to a sound dollar," said G. William Miller. Federal Reserve Board, which has "We will not permit the dollar to also attempted to help the dollar by deteriorate from its present level." increasing interest rates. It raised its Mllier, who as treasury secretary ·bank lending, or discount rate, to 10.5 percent last week, the highest ever. La ndri e u 's nomination a " good will be the administration's top But this approach was criticized economic spokesman, made his vow appointment. " by the House Committee on Friday Friday before the Senate Finance "Mayor Landrieu knOI\'S housing Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. during a confirmation Committee and cities, is widely respected as a In a statement released by COmmittee hearing on his appointment. Meanwhile, the Commerce Chairman HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis., the Department offered support for the committee urged the Fed "not to raise dollar Friday in a report that showed interest rates at home as a way of the nation 's trade deficit narrowed in propping up the dollar abroad." Reuss said " raising interest rates June to $1.9 billion, down from $2.5 : ~al ; Today : • ·ey e Willis T. Leadingham e Realtor • : • • • • • • • • • ·e • e e • HOW MUCH TAXABLE PROFIT? When you se ll your llorne at a prof i t. the difference between the cost and th e se ll ing pri ce is taxab le (unl ess you defer it by buying a more ex pens ive home) . T he i m portant cost ba sis is the sum of the original cost plu s th e dollar -value of improvements and selling ex · pen~es . Although th e aver age homeowner can usually determine the amount or iginally paid for the tlom e, he usually lacks information regarding improvements whi ch have been made during ownership. Amounts spent for' r eplacem ents, alterations or improvements wh ic h increa sed ttl e va lue of the property can be added to the original cost basis to determ ine th e ga in or loss at sale . Not onl y should the homeowner know th e doll ar amou nt s of the improvements, he should be able to substantiate t hese fa cts in the event of an IRS examination . So ke ep those r ecor ds and chec k stubs. : If there is anything w e ca n do to help you in the fie ld of real estate • please phone or drop on at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second ~ve ., Ga llipo lis. Phone 446-7699 , We ' r e here to help. e VOl. XXVIII • • • • : • • • e e • • 1 • e 1 1 1 • 1 e I TWO COPS KIU..ED BILBAO, Spain (AP) - - Terrorists killed two national policemen in a barrage of machine-gun fire Saturday at a suburban checkpoint in this Basque city of northern Spain , authorities said. Eyewitnesses said the policemen were shot by gunmen who drove past the checkpoint in the city's residential Elorrieta distriCt in a speeding car. One policeman died instantly and the other died after being taken to a hospital. The officers were the 80th and 8Jst victims of political slayings in Spain this year . No group claimed responsibility, but the shooting was presumed to be the work of the ETA separatist group, fighting for autonomy for Spain's Basque region . home by \ I· 8 1 s 1 I 6 1 ;, ,, ~ 1 • 6 4 1 g s '79 Chev. Malibu Tudor Air, maroon, 7,025 mil es, showroom cond. $5295 organ1ze Despite heavy rains which have soaked the area In n!Cent da)'ll, the Dave DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament wu scheduled to get underway at 1 p.m. today at the Rlve1'3lde Golf Course in Mason, W. Va. Sports and television celebrities began arriving in the Big Bend area over the weekend. Approldmately 150 persons attended a party Sunday night at the Diles home near Racine . Following tod!iy's golf tournalni!nt which ends at 6:30p.m., a dinner for partlclpanta only is llcbeduled at Royal Oak Park. Hen is a llst ol committee members who have worked hard In preparation ol today 'a tour- $5495 '78 Pontiac Gran Prix Air, AM -FM ,. 10 ,230 m i les, new Bonnevi lie tra de. Nice . $5995 $5495 '78 Chev. Impala St. Wgn. $5995 $4995 '78 Chev. Nova $4695 $4295 3 seats, air , c ru ise , P.wi ndows, w hite, worth more. Tudor , 6 cy l. , au to., P. steer i ng, 10,8 13 mi les . Li ke new . F d '78 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. V -6 eng., air cond ., r ad io, R. window defogger, 22, 436 mil es. $4695 Foed ud Bevence Larry Powell, George Harris, Denny crown, Paul Simon, Bobby Crow and Paul Elch. lAdet.. Cammlttee 1" '78 GMC Pickup d Nine persons dead in Ohio accidents I $4295 . 3 speed , 6,927 miles . St il l sme ll s new . '78 Fairmont St. Wgn. 1' 11 '78 Ford Granada ESS · sr m $! ., 11 c. This smart looking hom e organi zer in rich triple engraved pecan finish will bring com pi iments to most any dec o r and call up a whole new wo rld o f styli s h liv ing . Open both doors, reac h to the bac k and flip the top forward - th e s e lf·supporting hing e makes t hi s surfac e su itab le for typing , wr iting·, sewing , or fo r us e as a re freshm e nt cente r and is ideal for living room , family roam or de n. A really beautiful pi ece of furniture a t a low,low , pric e ! $5995 '77 Pontiac Gran Safari J seat St. Wagon, one owner , power windows, seat, cruise, really shar - ~ 19 '77 Chev. Impala Sedan G 99 A ir, m etall ic gr ey , expect 1he bes t. 19 19 19 '76 Dodge Charger SE 19 Silver meta llic , AM ·FM -tape, crui se control. Sharp . 19 19 8' Pl 19 he NE 51' & In tI By Tbe Associated Press , Five pedestrians were among at least nine persons killed this weekend in Ohio traffic accidents, according to the state Highway Patrol. Two of the pedestrians were killed in a Medina County crash . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY TALLMADGE -- Daniel Cla ir Burkett. 16, of Tallmadge, a pedestrian struck. by a train at a railroad crosstng Ill Tallmadge. STRONGSVILLE Gary · 24, of Cleve1and, wbe n .h.IS . ch"tuto, R1c motorcycle crashed on a Strongsvtlle c1ty street. MILLERSBURG -- Wynn E . For Slereo 2 Dr . Hdtp ., loaded w ith power ass ists, 22.236 m iles. Extra nice. Regen cy, loaded, si l ver , on ~ local owner . I ~~ '77 Buick Limited '77 Olds 98 Sedan ~· • Server • Buffet 14,585 mi les, AM ·F M , stereo, new Pont iac tr ade. A r; st j .i -r _... • Desk for home office • Refreshment bar 6 c y l. , automti c, one owner, loca l owner, nice . H d L !:::: .j . I. ... today's ultimate in versatility for any room in the home! 0 Air, cru ise, ta pe, power door lock s, one loca l owner, sharp . Sunday Shoppers mel Come In and Browse Around "This continuing expan·sion or intrusion into wbat has traditionally been executive responsibilities must be curtailed," Rhodes said. ''The Legislature bas the right to declare Its intent as to how appropriated monies will be used. "However, once the intent is stated, is the administration 's it respoosibility to execute ,the actual implementation of those goals," he said. Additional controlling board involvement can ooly lead to delays In implementing needed services at a cost to Ohio citizens, he said. The 1979-1981 budget will take effect imll)ediately, replacing a 30-day interim budget passed June 30 aild signed by the governor before he flew • Mullet, 35, of Fredericksburg, in a one-<:ar accident on U.S. 62 in Holmes County . WARREN -- Jim T. Stewart, 19, of Newton falls, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. 422 in Trumbull County. SATURDAY WAUSEON -- Gregory P. McClain, 4, of Lyons, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Lyons village street. LISBON - - Irene Kirkham, 51, of Beloit, in a two-car accident on U.S. 62 in Columbiana County.. CAMBRIDGE -- Davtd G. Sentz, 26, of Uhrichsville, in a one-car accident oo Ohio 541 in Guernsey County MEDINA - Lois A. Hackworth 17 ' ' of Sterling, and Kenneth Graham, 9, of Medina, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on Ohio 57 in Medina County. ' \ .off to China on a 17-(iay trade mlllllioo. "It is a fair and equitable budget, arrived at through bard wor!l of ·both the legislative and executive branches of government and thrqugb CQ9perative detennination to deal with the most pressing needa of the citizens of Ohio," Rhodes said •. The governor cited funding of public education as ·the most pressing problem dealt with by the spending plaJl. It provides ~.5 million, a record $784 milliOn mcrease. over two years. The budget provid!ls a 10.7 percent increase in Aid to Dependent Children benefits, a freeze in tuition fees at state colleges and universities and increased eligibility under the homestead property tax exemption program which will provide '18.2 million in tax relief. . . . Rhodes said the budget will assiJt those suffering from mental Ulnesa and retardation through increases in community treatment program funding and through continued upgrading of mental health programs. State employees will get pay raises averaging 8 percent and state1111id dental and eye care, under ti)e budget. · The raises will be retroactive, effective July 1. Rhodes issued a "stern warning to public administrators to be cautious in spending taxpayer dollars" in his message. "There are a nwnber of signs oo the horizon which could mean cutbacks during the next two years, and all public agencies should be on notice that we will not hesitate to make these ctits if they are needed to balance the budget,'' be said. Weather GETl'ING READY - 'lblnp _.. betJinnlng to hwn at Rlvendde Golf Coone, Ma*l, Monday morning In preparation for the fir1t 81U1ual Dave Diles Appalachia semi-dosed golf tournament. The event began at I p.m. The 1'1!gi.stration table was Jll&JUieil by Diane and Wube Roush. Loulse,left, and her husband, Bob, are co-owners ol the COIIJ'Se. In all, 1411 area golfers and 47 celebrities will participate. Following the event, a diimer with outstanding entertaimnent will be held at Royal Oak Park beginning at 7 p.m. ·:·:·;.:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;::-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. SHIPMENTS WRAPPED-UP .. Today was lbe wrapup of tomato shipment for some Letart area growers, an upriver check revealed today. .. One prominent grower- said heavy rains during the past eouple of weeb did cause some quality Joss to the tomatoes aDd at limes shipments were delayed a UtUe longer than normal. However, there wu oo -verification thai tomatoes rotted In lhe fields u a result of the nlns. .. .;.:.;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; Auto theft case pro-be CODtm'UeS o.;!'::re BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. thiB evening in the band room of the high school. New Haven Welco~nes Two New Businesses By Mindy Kearns Two new stores have opened their doors in New Haven - Health Aid Pharmacy, which opened July 5, and Investigatioo continued over the The Watermelon Patch, July 23. weekend into the auto theft complaint Health Aid Pharmacy, formerly . filed by Terry Clark, Rt.1, Racine. Village Pharmacy, is located at 309 Melga County sheriff's deputies Fifth Street, and is owned and said Clark's 1963Ford was taken from the riverbank at Racine. Deputies are operated by Randy Lowe, a New Haven Resident. ahto investigating dalna8e to two gaa Lowe operated Village Pharmacy pwnpa and a Ugbt post at Cecil for three years. He is · a 1975 Roseberry's Pennzoll Station in graduate of West Virginia Racine and the breaking o1 a light at Carpenter's Pennzoil at Racine Both University. The pharmacist and his wife Wendy are the new parents of a incidents occurred Saturday rught De ti llecklnfl damag baby daughter, Kelly Ann. f pu esEaarel Ric'dg "-d A ehi 8 Also working at the pharmacy is ence onby Paul g e Spencer e nuara"n through ve c1e owned Pharmacist Camille L. McNeill, the 1 time during the night wife o!Dr. Samuel P. McNeill, Point attempting to make., Pleasant. She is a 1978 graduate of contactwithSpencertQascertaln who West Virginia University. WB!I driving his car. io Varlable cloudiness, wann and humid tonight and Tuesday with a chance ol showers or thunderstorma. Lows toolgbt near 70. mp. Tuesday near 90. The chaDce ol rain Ia 30 percent toolght and 40 pei'cent Tuesday. The pharmacy features a 10 percent discount on all prescriptions filled for senior citizens, and it also maintains a complete patient profile system. Hours for the new store are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 9:30 to 7 on Friday; and 9:30 to 5 on Saturday. A grand opening will be held August 1. The Watermelon Patch, owned and operated by Darlynn Sue Gaffney, is housed In the former Forget-Me-Not Florist building on Fifth Street. This shop features children's clothing, maternity fashions , handmade maternity "unfiorms and handmade gift items. The store specializes in Maverick jeans and tops for children. and will also carry dress clothing dUrtng the holiday seasons. Mrs. Gaffney is seeking persona who make craft Items and are Interested In placing them In her shop for sale. Interested pel'!lons can call her at 882-3410. Handniade gifts and crafts are sold on conslgmnent. Audrey · Llevlng, · Mrs. Gaffney's mother, Is an employee of the shop. S!Qre hours are from 10:30. a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Gaffney and her husband Larry, an employee of Ohio Power Co. at the Racine Hydroelectric Project, have two children, Eric, 11 and April 10, both students at. New Haven Grade School. The Watermelon Patch will be holding a grand opening celebration on August I, 2 and 3. Beverage Se rve r - $3895 '76 Monte Carlo Partlq Sheriff Jim Proffitt and Gary Wolfe. Eal«<aaDmeat Dorothy Karr, Horace Karr andJ . D. Story. Toarumeal Gary Roush, Bob OUver, Bob Roush and Bob Green. Dick Follrod, John Muuer, Dr. Ray Pickens, and Qub Bahr. 1'nmlpor11td• J . B. O'Brien, Dr. Harold d s nard Fultz. Public Reladoa aadTickell Pat O'Brien, Red Tucker, Chod Hwnphreys, Jim Thomas, Bill Childs and George Hackett. Aclvertlltag Don Mills, Jack Kerr, Margaret Follrod, Phil Kelly, Rlch Rupe, Pat Mills and Mary Pickens. HOIJIIIalJty Louise Rouah, Mary Roush, Nona Nelson and Pbyllilt Hackett. Trupblos aad Awudl Ernie Shuler, George Morris, and Benny Ewing . Cbarlty Tom Wolfe, Ted Reed, Joe Young, Chod Humphreys, and RlckCrow. CammiUeee d c districts and added two judges. Rhodes vetoed a bill passed by the last Legislature that attempted Ito make the same changes. " In addition to reiterating my objections to this course of action as expected in that veto, I ai30 express my strong reservatioos regarding the inclusion of this provision, which is totally unrelated to the appropriations process in the biennial budget legislation," Rhodes said . " This provision serves only to subvert and manipulate the legWatlve process." The vetoed items expanding the Democrat-dominated state Con trolling Board powers would have required various agencies to, submit reports and seek approval for expending slate funds . Brown, Roger Morgan, and Ber· IIIUIIellt : $4995 $5995 But he left in about $1.5 million in financial and technical assistance offered to local school districts by ihe state to encourage their voluntary efforts to desegregate. This includes S400 for every student transferred voluntarily within their districts for desegregation purpoSes. " It is through such voluntary effort, supported by state financial and technical assistance, that Ohio's schools should be . given the opportunity to resolve their own Jl!:Oblems," Rh~es ·said. The section _concerning Hamilton CoWlty Municipal Court was placed in the budget by Democrats in efff6! to give black judges a better chance to be elected in Cincinnati. It would have divided the countywide court Into two Tee off time 1 p.m. today IS '78 Olds Cutlass Supreme Air, Ral lye wh ee ls·, AM ·F M , 8, 411 m iles. SHarp . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 30, 1979 HIGH POINT, N . C . Some of the prices are close to loa:-~ value. Check with vour banker for down payments. WAS "My most serious reservations about this bill do not concern spending priorities, but a number of new administrative provisions provided for in the bill," Rhodes said in his veto message. "Some require new reports from state agencies du.Plicating information easily available from <Xher sources," he said. "They would require responsible officials to waste time on needless paper work." Rhodes struck out language · requiring the state Board of Education and the slate Department of Education to determine the existence of racial segregation and . racial isolation , and then to eliminate it ln Ohio's primary and secondary schools. CASARD Discount Prices 1 en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 74 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes signed Ohio's '16.4 billion, two-year spending plan today after vetoing '1:/ items, including certain language dealing with school desegregatioo and a controverlaal Hamiltoo County court plan. Rhodes also . block~ an effort to place more power in the state Con trol.ling Board with 15 vetoed items that specifically gave the sevenmember board more authority over a . variety of state agencies. In general, the Republican governor praised the budget written by the Democrat-eootrolled Legislature as a sownd appropriatiOO$ bill which, like the docwnent he submitted last winter, contained record expenditures for education and no new taxes. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c at Gov. Rhodes signs $16 billion state budget C£state· : : • e Sound dollar is Miller's objective ·············~···················· ~ J.andrieu , former president of the employed by a large commer~ial U.S. Conference of Mayors and now development firm in New Orleans, also drew support from Sen. Russell Long, D-J.a., chairman of the Senate Finance Canrnitt.ee. But Sen. William Proxmire, [).Wis., chainnan of the Sena,te Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs would worsen the recession, thus Canmlttee, said he wlli wait to bear actually undermining international testimony befll'e deciding whether to support J.andrieu's nomination. confidence in the dollar ." Sen. Bob Packwood, ranking Miller became the first top government official to say the nation Republican on the Senate Commerce already is in a recession Friday when Committee, praised the choice of be told the Finance Committee the Goldschmidt, a fellow Oregonian, to recession started in· the se cond replace ousted Tr11nsportation quarter of this year and may continue Secretary Brock Adams. Packwood said he was "looking until the second quarter of next year, forward to working with the mayor as with unemployment rising to 7.5 percent from the current level of 5.6 secretary of tr11nsportation for the benefit of Oregon and the nation ." percent. But he argued that the Goldsclunidt bad been mentiooed as a administration should stick to its potential Democratic challenger for current economic policies that stress Packwood's Senate seat next year. The selection of J.andrieu and fighting inflation, rather than try to also seemed certain to Goldsclunidt spend the country out of a recession, a maneuver tried in past recessions. He please the nation's big city mayors, said such spending this time would woo have complained about cuts in the administratioo's urban programs. only W'orsen inflation . I· I $3295 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sewing Buffet THE WATERMELON PATCH - A new store featuring children's clothing and maternity fashions has opened on Fifth Street in New Haven. The store, The Watermelon Patch, ill owned by ·"D•r" Gaffney. I' • NEW PHARMACY IN NEW HAVEN - Randy Lowe, a New Haven resident, recenily bought the former Village Pharmacy, located at 309 Fifth Street, and changed the name to Health Aid Pharmacy. Shown outside the st9re are Lowe and aiJother pharmacist empl9yee, Camille L. McNeill. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 29, 1979 eshenaur joseph pierce walter