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12-The Dally Sentjrel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, July 7, 1978

Public heru;ing
set for Aug. 10

:--~--A;~a-D-e~th~-~-I

LEW~:-~.

!I

,

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
S!lnday tbrou1b
Tuesday', warm ud lmmld
wllb olacJwen ... .....
denlll&gt;wen daOy, mUllly
Ill the afte1110011 .or eveabJ&amp;. ·
High• will be Ill lbe 80o wllb
an overnta:bt low ID ·the
opll"r • or low 'lte.

1
JAMES E.
•'White Funeral Homein
·
·
.
Graveside services for Coolville wjth the Rev. H. L.
Thursday night the Meigs the County Welfare Depart· James E. Lewis, Jr., 21 , San McDaniel officiating. Burial
CountY Advisory Board fixed ment lind the Board of County . Francisco, Calif., will be held will be in the_South Canaan
Cornmiaaioners in all social a'tl :30 p.m . Saturday at the Ceme!ery. Fr1ends may ~all
0
~u:=yj : ~·;~b:c~~~~= &gt; service matters in the county. Rnck Springs Cemetery with at the funeral honill any tune
on the Meigs County proposed
For that reason, t)le boar~ th'e Rev . Floyd Shook of- after noon on Saturday.
plan for social services whjch welcomes and solicits any ficiatiilg.
m
· ac- comments on such rriatters
Mr. Lewis died in San
"
has been develo ~
~
t hat may ' Francisco on July I in a fall
MRS. HOMER WALTER
-"th
t
'
tle
XX
of
the
and
any
suggestions
.
1
COrdance "'
·
Mrs. Homer W. ed
(Miriam
. ,, be made for the improvement from the fourth story oft.he·
Social Security Act. .
· h dm'101'st tl
f ·-"~ · 1
.G.) Walter, 81, IJiiSS away
All organizations and 10· lilt ~a
ra ono ~·a Dullllely Hotel where he had · at Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1)
terested persons are i,nvi.t.ed • services. ,
.
resided for the Pilst three H 'tal at 5 . 30 .
Thu·rs· ·to attend the hearing and give
Regular meetmg of .the . years.
. . .
osp1 .
. p.m.
·munip~tions in the county.
their
comments
and board Is held on the ·f1rst
Other local survivor~ not ..,_day after an Illness of 12
On the oth~r band, if a
suggestions relative to the Thursday .of each month at listed earlier inclqde an aunt, years. Sh.e taught piano Sanitarian.was hired . by that
7:30p.m. Ill the ~fflce of the Mrs
Clarence Boyles
lessons to school students, . date, the state would provide
Proposed Plan.
Co t Co
I
th
. ·
' was a member · of Grace additional CETA funds for a
Purpose of the County
un Y mm ssioners on e Middleport, and two uncles, United Methodist Church , second associate Sanitarian.
Welfare Advisory Board is to second floor .of the COI!rt· Bob Lewis, Middleport , and sang in the church choir,
taught a Sunday School class. br;;:~h~ 0an::ro:!:':r;u:;:
act in an advisory capacity to ~::e· ~~~eetmgs are open Charles Lewis, Pomeroy·
At other times. persons
Mrs. Walter had lived in uptotheamountdemanded Ill
may give suggestions by
. MRS. ETI'A L. SCHALL
Gallipolis ,since Aug. 17, 1919, . the~, even with the trans- ·
contacting Manning Webster,
Mrs. Etta L. Schall, 63, !be day after her marriage to fers, Telle said, but it's
SQUAD CALLED
chairman or Mary Hob- Rt . ! ;- Guysville Thursday Homer Walter, who came frozen . " What matters
The Pomeroy Emergency stetter, clerk of the board at evening
at
O'Bleness here as teacher of vocational is as to what
acSquad was called to the office the courthouse.
Memorial Hospital in Athens _agriculture
at
Gallia count the · money resides in
of Dr. R. E. Boice at 12:17
·following a brief illness.
Academy High School. ·They really, " he added. "What we
p.m. Thursday for Lester
Mrs. Schall was· born in were married in the&lt; North ha've here is a layman
Hart who . was taken •lo
Athens,. a daughter of Della Methodist Church, Columbus. making decisions ln which he
Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Coen Lonas, Route 6: Athe'ns,
Later on they established has no e){ptirtise. We our·
REHEARSAL SLATED
and the late Charles Lonas. and operated Walter's hat- selves know where the money
SQUAD RUN
Mary Shrine No. 37, Order Sbe bad resided in Guvsville chery and produce bUsiness is most needed."
The
Middlep o rt of the White Shrine of a lireater part of her life.
as well as other enterprises,
In the meantime, a letter to
Emergency Squad was called Jerusalem, will .hold a
Besides her mother, Mrs. both in ' G·a llipolls and Auditor Frank requesting "a
_ to 909 Brownell Ave., at 12:34 rehearsal Sunday at 2 p.m. at SchaU is survived by her Pomeroy. In Gallipolis the complete accounting of all
p.m. Thursday for Hubert the
Pomeroy Masonic husband, William, four sons, hat chery was located on monies on deposit as of July
Pullins who was taken to Temple for JI'C·ermonial to be Charles F. and William H. lower Third Ave. where part_ 3, 1978 and all monies in
held July 14.
·
Holzer Medical Center.
Jr., Guysville : Roger A., of the Buckeye Rural Electric accounts by and-or apAthens, and Walter L. of Co-Op property now is , and in prop riated to the Meigs
Heath ; three daughters, Mrs. Pomeroy on Mulberry Ave . at County general health
Dorrell (Mary Lou) Scott, the foot 'of t!Je cemetery hill . directors has been drafted.
She was a graduate of The hoard has requested the
Athens ; Mrs. Carl (Karen )
,
Lancaster,
.
a
nd
Mrs.
Columbus
North High School accounting by August 1, 1978.
.Ackley
THAT YOU Will FINO USH Ul
· Clyde (Judy ) Ely, Jr ., and attended Ohio State
If the request is not com-·
Athens ; a sister, Mrs . University.
plied with by that date, the
Beatrice Hawk, Athens, and
Mrs. Walter was born Jan . board will consider further
.
USE
.
16 grandchildren.
7, 1897, in East Liverpool. the action of a legal nature ac·
TRAVELERS CHECKS
Mrs. Schall was preceded daughter of H. D. and Ida cording to Telle.
Cashable anyplace with im med iate
in death by her father , a Allison Clark.
refund if lost or sto len .
brother, a sister and four
Besides her husband, she Public assistance
grandchildren..
lea ves. a son, H. R. Walter,
BANK·BY ·MAlL
Funeral services will be Toledo, and daughter·in-law, funds distributed
held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Eleanor Smith Waiter, along
Your business will ft!ceive the same
State Auditor Thomas E.
promPt attent ion as tho ug-. yo u
with two granddaug hters , Fer son's office reported
called in person.
Malinda Ann W alczak ~ to
that a total of
Toledo, and Suella Walter, $13,099, .19 in public assist·
Bloomington, Ind .
ance and
cia! activities
~
She
is
survived
by
a
sister,
payments
we
made In May
•
RENT ·A
Rebecca
Ciar
~
Mcintyre,
to
Ohio's
88
c
ties.
·
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
Co
lumbus
,
and
several
A
total
of
$8,5
,936.72
went
Protect you r trt;asures fro m fi re 0 1
nephews and ni eces .
to all coimties t help cover
theft wtlile you're away from home
Friends may'cail2-4 .and 7-9 their general reli f payments
'P.m. Saturday at Miller's and administrat' e costs of
Home for Funerals, with last welfare opera · ns, Ferguson
rites Monday at the Tolland said. Gener relief payments
and Herzig Funeral Home; came p · arily from state
Dover. Burial will be in the I nd
unties pay a portion.
Dover Burial Park, Wooster
istribution of public
A¥e .
as istance and special activities
payments (with the
Effective rate with com pounding 6.66 per cent .
special moneys in paren·
MRS. LEWis · WOLFE · ·uresTsl' to local counties were
Ninety dav lnterut .•enalty
Word
has been received, of as follow.. : Gallia, $16,483.01
if
withdrawn
befor e
maturity date .
the death of Mrs. Lewis ( $2 ,577. 76 ); Jackson,
Wolfe, 93, City Park Ave., $18,444 .29 ($16,254 .79);
Co lumbus. Surviving her are Lawrence , $64,685.86
Miss Sybil E bersbach, ($39,374.07 ); Meigs, $30,40!l89
Pomeroy, a niece, 1 and (none ); and Vinton, $10,974.52
pomeroy
Qarence Andrews, mayor of ($10,211.47).
_rutl'!nd
Pomeroy, a nephew.
Funeral arrangements are
tuppers plams
The Ath!!nS County
being completed in Colum·
Siving5 &amp; Loan Co.
bus.
W . M1 l n St.
the bank of

0

Emotions

Vacation Banking Services

6~%

.

INTEREST
On Certificates
Of Deposit
'1,000 Minimum

..

1 Yr. Term ..,

pomeroy
nationa
bank

FSTJC

---. -

1\)lmlhrtthe

APPEARING THIS
WEEKEND
~ THE

INN PLACE

VELVET
TONIGHT &amp;SATURDAY

10-2
THE MEIGS INN
992-3629
Pomeroy~ Ohio

By EDWARD ~. DeLONG .
WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal
officials
are
PfOIICIIIinl a new cleln air
plan for Ohio that could drive
eledrlc bllll up
percent but would rid the
state's air of dangeroua
sulfur· dioxide and •ve the
jobs ollta coal milien. .
Ohio has one of the worllt
pollution recO'rdS'" In the
natiOn, the EP~ MYI,
Il the lltale does not get Its
loog-overdue . sulfur dioxide
cleam~ Jli'Oill'am Into operalim, the agency aays, then
Ohlolina may pay with their
health or thei' · lives and
downwind states _ Pennsylvania, West Virginia, New
York New Jersey _ will
'
·
·u ·
suffer unneceaaary po11u on.
Taking a tough approach to
the Ohio sltuaUon but at the
aame tbne
to avoid
causing ecmcmlc 811ffering
EPA chief Douglas Cost!~
ThurSday denied a request
from Gov, James Rhodes for

a

trying

Weather
Warm and humid tonight
and Saturday. Low tonight ip
upper 60s, high temperatures
· Saturday near 90 .. Probability
of pr&lt;:,cipitation near zero
percent today , to percent
tonight, 20 percent Saturday.

MEETS .TONIGHT
The semi ann ual meeting ol
the Meigs County REACT
Team will be held at 7: 30p.m.
tonight (Friday ) at the Senior
Citiiens Center in Pomeroy .
Ali members are asked to
attend .
NOW · YOU KNOW
T))e . first Ajnerican flood
ever recorded was reported
by ·Fernando De Soto who
noticed the Mississippi River
overfl ow in g its banks on
March 18, 1543.

protested

Collis
Atkins ousted
.
from office by council

• a tbrao)'eU' llllftlar111m on -betw.n • eleclrlc
percent bllll
and byI ,
federal dun air llaDdardl pe.t-1, CGII1e uid. .But be
for coal.flred poww pluta. •ld otber aulfur dloltlde
Collie told Rbodel .ill a eontroi lecbnllpall, none of
letter then II no leplway for lbtm available yet, would be
the EPA to I-.. the pollution,
control moratorium Ohio ~~~~ of the went ··
aouaht.
·
1 --~Rhodes requested the ::'~~:Ow ~
moratorli!Dl In an Ajlrll 17 . I&gt;Qmlng,
. lbe . EPk
telegram to Pi'elldenl Carter enforcement dllef. "PIIrta ol
imd a May • letter to Coalle, · 23 .counti'.i are .violating ·
saying the choice was .
...... •
betw,en(poUqtinl the air wllb ·
~·- .or
hlgb·sulft!r Ohio coal or . D!lminl u1d llhorWmn ef.
burning low•ulfur western feels of IUifur diolide raDII
coal to meet the standards fnlm lncreued death rata! to
811 ~ seeing Ohio miners loae heightened
severity of
theu' jobs.
11
•Collie propolltd a
respiratory ·a men .. · - ·
plan· - forcing the atate a empllyseJIIa, bronchitis,
power plants to burn 1oca1 aatluna - and .1eneral
coal, but a1811 making them lllnell. In addltillll, be uld,
__.__,_._ ''lcrubbe .. . tiJtn are long-term .W.
use ,.,..,....._. .
n
haurdl
to remove 80 pem~~~t of 1be
• ·
'
resulting 8111fur dlozlde . ~havellld~~eeo::"'~
emlaalans. He llld publle
hearings oo hil )lrllliOII1 w1U colll't cballtn111 to 1lr
,be held ~ug. 15 In anelaad ~
~1a.Aug. 22111 Sl. ~. beyond .lbe fedlrll deldllne

Oeanup
progra:m.
begins

.

==.

thiJ;d

e :r-o:=a=

SOME RESIDENTS of VintDn feel thlt the Village, Park
1B unsafe lor children, atlzens state that the recreational ·
area is the site of constant drinking Bl)d !llsorderly conduct.
Restroom facilities at the park were recently Vl!ndalized;

for llltiCiliC llllfltr dioxide

Add'"" IICrubberl to the
power"slanta would drift up

tmts

12 arrested
at .con.c ert

VOL. 13 NO. 23

Weeli

In suburban Buf!alo,
N.Y. Violence erupted wben
rowdy fans stormed the staBe
at the end of the concert. Two
persona were hoapllallzed
and 19 8rreated on drug
ciW-ges.

CLAIENCB

Gallia

McCabe elected

,,;,.,.,.,.r&lt;

ll I ./. ·'111·:11 II 1\ l"ll'l'f:/1
Finance.
.
The swimming pool.
·
Tlluse two prunary problemll ambusficd
Ihe new city manttgcr six munlh8 ttgo hr
Wty wherl Christi(tll P. Murris took ovt!r his'
$25,000 a year job. tts the chief exe~utive
head uf the Gallipolis municipal government.
Twu secont.le~r y prublem:s lu1:king in Uw
jWI~Ic of usual obslaries were the blocked·
off First Ave. betwe~n Pine and Sycamore .
Sts. ~nd the streets
snow and
t'Old. Th.. day
'

tremendims tim!:! ," the city mtmager setid.
H~ i:ind Ihe fi ve city commissiu.ners havl'
met three and fuur times a week to wrestle
with these pr(.)blems. While Murris has
~n directly in\'ulvetl, lh~ task has be~n
iR'Cumpli ~ hl!tl ill t'l)lljunctiun with the rity
commissiunens, the city auditor·, and Lhe
dty solicitur.
·
With Lhe timc-eunswning work on the city im:orne tax anti the W.Hter-sewer fee ·
11:1ise out ur the way, Morris can devote hi s
fttl ention, he s(tid, to administrativ~ strurturl:tl ~ hanges . The only chcmges in the six
111001hs have been purely inlernal, with the

POTENTIAL for improvement is
there, witll city income tax and doubled
income from water· and sewer pills.

.vice president ·

Uwt .. now the

'ti,,,.,. ...._.,.,;,.,.,,

potential fur improvement is there. ·•
, The potential includes these factors :
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - Ciarenee Me·
Finance - A 10 per·cent improvement in
Cube, 17, Gallipolis,· is the new intema· reve nue~ is likely with perhaps added intiona! v(ce-president of Key Clubs.
L'ume uf $~.000 ~ year onCe the one perSun of Mrs. Judy · ArmstronK, McCalw L-ent gross· income tax is fully ope:ralive.
just flnilhed a year ulieutenant-governur Jncom~ from water and ~wer billiilgs will
ol Divlllion Nino ol Ohio Key Clubs. The 1w appruximatel)' 'duubled, but this muncy
Gallia Academy High School Key Club, of Is earmarked.
which he ilia member, is sponsored by the
Swlauninll pool - Grants from federal
Galllpolls Kiwanis Club. Albert E. I&gt;urooe agendes administ.Jrd by the state have
ol Gallipolis Is lieutenant-governor of been approved. •nd a deed of easement
Kiwanis for Division Nine.
given. Vet the swimminK pool remains a
Accompanying Clarence to M~mi headache, with thelwst bid'"' far lowering
Beach were his brother, Jonathiin.. Me· 1226,000 •bove the' eslim•tu. There's a
Calle: William Smeltzer; and Dan and note of pessimism with the city engineer's
Mike. Rowan. The Rowans were in the' recomendation that readvertisih~ not lw
talent prOflram of the Key Qub interna· tkJne. At une time it appeared a certainty
Ilona! convention running July 2-5.
U1at iotk woUld swiln in the new tank off
McCabe hlid reached age 17 only about Bub Mt'Cunnick Rd. in August.
three weeks before his election to the ' Flnl Ave. - One·lane traffic flows-tljlprestigious post of intemational vice· Firsl Ave . now. Pi'esent phase ill engineer
prM!dent. 'A senior at GARS, he is a ·investigation of the failure . The street was
nlmlber of the Ohio Youtll Choir, which closed when it appeared lhal it would cui·
will sing at the Ohio Slate Fair and ai!W !Jipse into the Ohio River.
will sing iii E~ and at the Rose Bowl.
Streell - Three hundred tons of asphalt
have been used to plug up the worst holes
to make the streets at least passable, but
it 'll take year.; and ~2.500,000 to bring them
into smooth, acceptable t•ondlfion. Resurfacing and reconstruction will start with
the sUite rolltes through town because of.
the availability of funds, and the must
urgent, and therefore earliest, call will he
un SR588.
" All of these are lhings involved with

Debora Sturgell, Cathy
Swartz, Carolyn Swisher,
Ruth Whlttlnllton.
Blrthl·
Mr. and Mrs. Earlin
Costilow,
a
daughter; Jackaon. Mr. and Mrs. Early
a
daughter,
.Dulaney,
Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David
Howell, a daqhter, o.)l Hill.

Velerua Memorial H01pllal
Admitted
Thomas
Eakins, , Racine; William
Lester Hart, Pomeroy; Gerri
Rought, Middleport; Debora
Spurlock, Utile Hocking.
Diacharged - None.

PoiJ.b:lg places-

are announced

. GALUPOIJS - The Gallla County

Board of Elections announced Friday that

.·

FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY
l2 EXPOSURES

.,

only •1•
20 EXPOSURES

only Sf'
I'

11.99 For 20 Exposure Slides

lnd Super I MoYIII

DOES NOT INCLUDE
. FOREIGN FILM
I

Offer Explr• Julr 17

~~~~==~
Elberfelds In PomeiOJ
Fa~-~~~~ .
· ' -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-~

Pauley ,was sworn into ·office Friday .

night by Mayor Neekamp. Pauley will fill
the seat, left vacant by' Atkins' removal

from office, untii Jan. I, 19110.
In June, the mayor sent registered
letters to council members asking (or their
immediate

resignations.

Neekamp

charged the members with misconduct,
misfeasance·, and malfeasance in
discha rging the duties of their office.
The only co uncil member not asked to
resign was Collis Atkins.
Mayor Neekamp reported to council

tntitttl
PRICE 25 CENTS

Cl.lFTON - ·A permit for construction
of coal loading f.acililies at Clifton by the
Raven-Hocking Coal Corp. has been issued
by the Huntington District Army Corps of
Engineers, according to Col. George A.
Bieber, district engilieer. ·
Despite some objections raised by
citizens of the area,. a thorough study had
lwcn conducted by the Corps of Engineers
and total benefits expecled to accrue from
the proposal balanced against reasonably
foreseeable . detriments, Bieber noted.
Based on theSe findings, a pennit· was
issued.
According to a state111ent fromBicher,
the original plans, advertised Oct. 22, 1976,
were to construct six woodpile clusters,
three steel tripods and a steel structyre to
. support a walkway and a covered con·

follows:
, - Many ob jechons were raised
.co ncernin g truck traffic through the town
of Clifton. The applicant submitted revised
plans after the public hear ing which would
eliminate the truck traffic. The coal wlll be
tr~ns-porte-l from the applicanrs property
back on the hill across Route Zto the coal
dock by an enclosed .conveyor. Coal. will
not he transported to or from the dock by .
trucks.
- Concern was expressed relativ.e .to
dust from the trucks and open stockpiles .
The truck fiauling has been eliminated by ·
the use or the conveyor system. However,
the dust from the open stockpiles of coal
was still a problem to lw solved. The ap'plicant will construct a silo-type building
to house the coal. The building wm be uatd

•

~

MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Spain has outlawed.the dreaded
"Garrote Vii,"~ for 150 years to strangle or 111ap the necb
of condemned criminala. In &lt;!~!bale Thursday on the CtiUlltry'l
post-France constitution, the Congress of Deputies, the 311(1.
membe~;,low!lf house of tiie Cortes parliament, voted to aboliah
tile death penalty.
· Unique tD Spain, the Iron collar or ''vile" garrote served
since 1828to ~ecule condemned criminals. It either strangles
the victim to death or snaps his neck.

finimed a r - ,.. llil ,....
and II noiiiJIOIII evtn U.. IGp
20 in USAC point ltlndlnp.
Sltardl,v he wlU try to.
Cllllllfy Iii Dodlt .........

••CABE,

Acallollly Hlp Scw.I oealur, Ia later·
•tiollal prtokleat e{ Key Clubl.
·

must make sUch appolatmeat. •
Collis Atkins had be&lt;:n appointed by
Mayor Howard Neekamp upon the
resignation of Howard Browning.

Permit iss~ed folf
.loading facilitie_s

•

June :If.
The · Brltlah rock groqp
drew 72,000 ·a earlier Ibis

a v•caM} within 30 da)'s, the mayor

• he had received a letter ot resignation
that
!rom Fire Chief Allen Richards.
Richards refused to comment on the
resignation outside or executive se~on.
The resignation becomes effective ~uly 15.
l Co uncil expressed its gratltudl! to
Ricna rds fgr his service to the villose.
Au item oo the alieoda lor Friday'•
meelln~ requested the reimbunemeal
of funds to Mayor Neekamp lor lbe
payment of Insurance oa the! pollee
tfUiJef 1 80d thf paymeot Of gaaolille
bills lor the •ehlcle.
Council moved to not reimburse the
mayor, or pay lor the charges against the
cruiser .
"&gt;
Council had acted at the June meeting
to park the cruiser until there was a full
accounting ol the village budget.
CounCil member Harold· Brown ask~
that it be documented in the minutes that ·
by paying the insurance on the cruiser, the
mayor had acted to overrufe the
Continued on A·2

MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY

Morris completes
first• six months
as city manager
.'- ilur.\ 1utd

••·ut. Whert a va(·anry ..curs lo the
m~mlwnhlp pi coun(')l, regordless of.
reaHon for the \'acancy, thr counfll has a
•latulory duly lo elect a qualified individual to office of eountUman for the
unexpired term. U lhe·cUII.D.cU fail• 1u 1111

SUNDAY, JUlY 9, 1978

Says 'potentiJJl is there'

. "Garn&gt;te vii" outlawed

MILWAUKEE (UPI) ....:
Paul Feldner, the Rlcltleld,
Wil., driver woo wm the
United States AU\0 Qub at.ncll
·car championship ia1t
aeuon, hal fiUen m .hard
tim• In 11'11. He hill llllt

GALLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT

The concert by the · rock
group Wtlached!lled. to begin .
at 8 p.m. but wu delayed an
hour
by
the
minor
disturbance outside the
auditorium; police aakl.
Dolens of pollee In riOt gear
were Cll the IC'IIM·
Pollee and IICalpers said
they can't rtcaiiiiiY aportlng
or enterlllnment event
drawing auch hlllh prlcea for
under~unter Uckets.
Maaonlc's bozl'fflce said It
sold the •.MI main Ooor and
baleony Ucketa In about three
oours when they 'went m sale

Judge orders sum set aside

'¥ .
IGI1Lt.ui91J fHed ehiat 11.1..

BY I.ARRY EWING
VINTON- Meeting in regular session
Frida)' ni~ht. the Vinlon Village Council
removed frum . ufrit:~ t uuncil member
Collis Atkins.
·
According lo (he Village Officers'
Handbook, a documem compiled by the
Auditor of State Thomas E. Ferguson, 1he
oouncii seal of a member may be declared
vacant when he has been absent from
meetings two months' without a valid
excuse. ·
The council moved at its June meeting
to send a registered letter to Atkins asking
him to appear at the July meeting to an·
swer charges against him. Atkins had been
absent from.meetings for four months.
When Atkins !ailed to appear Friday
night, or to Contact council members
co uncil
regarding his
absence,
unanimously moved that Atkins' seat
should lw vacated.
· By a unaulmous vote, eoun~ll , 8ppolnled Har•ld Paul~y to the vacaal

•

HOSPITAL NEWS ·

SUNDAY PERFORMANcE
The " Love's Reflections"
slnginl! group from the North
Parkersburg Baptlllt Church
will perform Sunday, July t,
at 7:30 p. m. at the Mid- '
dleport Firat Baptlllt Church
on the corner ot Sl:ltb and
Palmer.
" Love's Reflections" Ill a
group of young adults between the ages ' of ~ years
old.
The public Ill invited to
attend. There will be no
chargeimdno offering will be
taken.
·
'

with the outbuUding being painted as a. mock jail, and the
interior facilities damaged. Many Vinton residents sta.led
that the village Is currently under patrolled at night. ·

cllirnip llllndardl.

HUNTINGTON, W.Va .
DETROIT (UPI) .- At .
( UPI) - A $1.5 mllllon
least
12 persons · were
stream cleanup program in
arrested
Thursday night at a
five co110ties along the West
Vlrglnla ·Kentucky liorder, Rolling Stones cmcert at the
scheduled to ·alart next month Masonic Temple. There were
and finish by December, no aerloua Injuries reported .
Four of lboee arrested were
lfould not prevent a ftood like
the one that deV.-ated the taken to pollee headquarters
on charges of anaultlng
region in April, 19'17. ·
"This IB just an interim police officers, said poUce
measure," Blll Holliday, spokesm111 Kathy Dyer,
"A fight broke out and fins
chief of the special projects
rushed
the doors of the
~ction of the U.S. Army
when
the
auditorium
Corps · of Engineers, said
man•cemim
t
locked
the
Thursday. "It will ~elp
doors,"
she
said.
reduce the very minor and
Besides the charges ' of
frequent flooding and will
help in a very localized assaulting officers, four
two
others, , including
area."
Holliday said the aim of the . juveniles, were arrested for
small-scale project is to attempted breaking and
remove debrill, trees, old entering. Four other per110111
cars, refrigerators and junk were arrested for selling
from the Tug Fork and i tickets to the conctr~ at
tributaries . in
Mingo, inflated prices. Pdlce said
McDowell, and Wayne scalpers were getting as
counties in West Virginia and• much as $250 for a ticket that
Martin and Pike counttea in ,sold for $10.
Kentucky. .
Money for the project is
being provided by the
Appalachian
Regional
Commission, at the request of;
Holzer Medical Ceater
Sen. Jennings Randolph, !).
(Dllcbarl••· J111y•1
W.Va.
Barbara Adkins, Lora
Black, Bertha Brown, Merrill
Caldwell, Lynn Conley,
Dorothy Cullison,' Charles
Durst, Fern Eva!UI, - Chad
Fitch, Carol Gilmore,
Tamara Hoffman, Terry
Holland, Richard Hughes Jr.,
Roseanne Hughes, Osmer
Lane, Bessie Litcllfield,
Kt~~J~eth Madden m, Gerald
CLEVELAND (UP!) - Frustrated over ~ failure ol McKinniss, Mary- Owena,
state educatloo· officials tD obtain buses for hla maaslve Kevin Parsons, Mra. WendeD
Oeveland school desegregation program, U.S. Dlalrlct Jlldge Payne and son, Connie Perry,
Frank J . Battisti has ordered the stale to set aside UU mllUon Marcella Phillips, Virgil
in transportation funds originally eannarlted for other school Phillips, jeffrey Pope,
Margaret Price, Pamela
districts.
·
Acting oo a request brought by NAACP attorneys, the Richards, Patrick Smith,
federal judge handed down the order in an effort to ensure
there will be school desegregation in Cleveland, startinl! in
September.

5 Piece ·G roup .
Fro~ Lancaster, Ohio

.

be~g

iiji!IJ;,.__r_h_e·_W_o_rl_d_To_d_a_y_

Pomeny, Onlo

the century
established 187,2

Plan

•

have this tklne
City
employees earn un the averaMe $3 '" hour,
and everyone starts al the minimum wage
uf $2.65. The setup can mean more money
to each uf many people.
.
Already in rurce is a staff meeting
.st:h ~dul e . Chris morris is en(tb\ed to
outline his policies and philosophy at such
a meeting.
One uf the pulides rt.'quires sume paper
work. Fur inste:tnl'l', a city employee who
gue:s out ur town fur educational purposes
ur directly on city business. fills out a
blunk funn tv apply to the cily manager.
Murris d~t~nnines, first, wheth~r there
are fun&lt;b forth~ trip. and, ..secund, tu size-.
up lhe worth of the trip.
Murrli ha~ had eat:h t:ity tmpluyee write
a job description, pulling down un paper
what he ur :s~ Lhinks tilt! job is . Morris has
brought in a new budget syslel!l. under
which each d~partment estimates it:s ex~
penditures, the budgetary fonn breaking
them down by function .
The city manager has involved the city
commission in fi~unlracls with the fuur
surrounding towriShips. In erfeel is a W(tler
rneter repla cement program ; in the recent
pu.st, nonoperative W.Hter meters were not
repluL-ed becaw;e the dty couldn 't afford
new unt!s . Bids have beer) granted fur two
newpulice cruisers. There's new equip..
ment for cemeteries and parks, new tractors, new weetl eaters - Morris bruughl his
uwn private wet.&gt;d e~ ler to Pine Street
Cemetery. and he (tlld three qther men cut
Continued on A·2

men charged
with murder
HUTNINGTON, W.Va . (UP!) - Three
Huntington men were charged Saturday in
connection with lhe murder in Huntington
of a Columbus; Ohio, man.
A spokesman lor the Huntington police
department said the body of Thomas C,
Large, 30, was found in the hack seat of a
car · that , police follolfed from a
disturbance at a Huntington nigh~ club.
The police spokesman said the cause of
death was under investigation and refused
to release other details.
Gary Fillinger, 25, and his brother,
Harlan Fillinger, Tl, were charged with
second-degree murder in connection with
the death.
'
The spokesman sa11i pollee responded to
a call of a disturbance at the nightclub and
chased a car making a fast gelaway from
tile club. Police found Large's body in the
back seat, and charged the driver, Alfred
Wibon, 30, of Huntington, with being an
acessory after the fact .
The pollee investigator said further
probing led to the arrests of the Fillinger
brothers. All three men are free on bond
from from Cabell CountyJail.

Yard sales gaining pf!pularity

the following poiUng places will be open in
GaWpolll during regular voting hours
frOm 8:30a.m. until 7:30p.m. Tuesday,
July 11, for the special county-wide
By Judy OweD
electian :
MIDDl.EPORT - "One man's junk may
1•A 117 3i'd Ave .: Willis Tire; I·B be another me~n 's treasure."
Wuhlngton School Bldg.; Z·A City Bldg.;
The truth in thillodage ill evident on a hot
t..B St. Peter's Eplacopal Church, 54! 2nd swnmer's day , nul only ·m the Big Bend
Ave.; S.A Washington School Bldg.; 3-B . are~ but all across tl)e slllte of Ohio.
MaloQ!c BuDding Behind Don . Hems- Ptrha)111, even, throughout 1~ nation.
worth's, :lrd Avo.; 4·A Stevers Car: Salea,
Yard sales are fast bet'OIIIing a favo.-ile
II! imd Sycamore; 4-B City' Garage, · pasttime.· And who's to say who has more
Cheltnut St.; 4-C Balltiani Buildlnll, 81i fw• the vender proudly· displaying his
Sycamore st.; GaWpollll Twp. Cour!h!'use wares on the frunl pul'C h banister and ra,k,_,
and Kanauga fct. CouJthoWJe.
ing in the 11reel) or the seavenger
The specW election, ·to "' held dt!lighting in lhe hWil, bn&gt;w•inK each scat. thro....,ut ihe county, will determine an , Lered lawn for that special trl!liSUfl'.
tdd"'-•1 .I of a mill tall for the mainWliotever the answer, and there arc
tena;;; and operation oiiCbools, training U••se "ho would sland finn on each side of
. centen, worw.op., cllnica and residential the dt!bate, it's cle»r that a murnin~ or
facllitlea lor the mentally retarded.
aflcmuun "in the yaHls" provides plenty
uff110 1..- everyoJI&lt;.
, .
It was ..vera I yea1'1 back when this sort
of thilll! Wall firsl eiJCOWI!ef"d ,..,. Jlllro~e
sak" they \oere col ed then. But as the
.
,. plll!n&lt;•nenoJI l(rew h popularity the sales
GALUPOJJS ~n., EYMn C. $oderick, were )lllllhed lo the 1111 yard. Perhapo1!
cuntact chai~lor Gailta County fot Uie "'""'"" • r&lt;!llllll ·~ &lt;' flllli•10 hJCurre&lt;l IV hen
South Cutral Ollto l"''f"J''Viltluri Sul'itty, .,.toanel'l •.huw 'up ot • Male wjth
lu ...-,letf Ito llil: Gllllill Cwnly millj(uided 'tn'lentio ul buytnl( a ·"•r•1•
lllllorlclllluc.~ a ~oertifk:ale ul nil.'\lllni· ... ,llllfbe lllt!rclllll
moves better •he!
lkll1 fur lilt liM&amp;' -littler In the ta cwl\o . 'lli"Piayed in plain hi. ·
1
UN ul ICIQI'I.
.I
l'•irj w.~ever t
,..,...... yortl sale•
Glurp E. Bush, pretoidelll, IC· hovt llllli """" tu their uwn..
t
\llllllld the=rd, lligned by Debunh • lt1tlileu talu! ~ 111 pull a yord 111i •
Dllulllu
on, SO&gt;PS )ll'ellident.
Jllltl pthet a pile &gt;( •~·
l!ld IIIIth II nawalettrr edilur.
Contlmiid on A·Z
I

BEiST~R ·

a..

••lltttlter.

~

pond to be
a .diversion
as
as natur~l drainage. A covered conveyor
was to extend from the enclosed crusher to
a telescopic chute over the moored barges.
The coal to be loaded at the facility was lo
be trucked from a site in Ohio through
Pomeroy, across the Mason-Pomeroy
Bridge, down State Route 62 through
Clift on to the site.
·
Many objections were received by the
Corps because of the anticipated coal dust,
noise and trucks and the possibly a~verse
effects on the environment.
A public hearing was held April 28,
1977, at Wahama High School where major
concern$ were voiced. These concerns and
Col. Bieber's evaluation of each are as

- Objections were , 11lso raised in
relation to t~e noise from the coal loading
operation and the crusher. The coal will be
loaded into the hopper inside an enclosed
structure. The coal will leave the hopper
on an underground beit line to the enclosed
insulated crusher. The structure con· '
structed to house the loading and crushing
equipment should contain the noise from
the equipment and keep it at an acceptable
level.
- The aesthetic values also concerned
many residents. Aesthetic v~lues are
different things to aifferent people.
However, coal loading fa cilities are not
Continued on A·2

Regional council

to meet July 20
JACKSON _ The Southeastern Ohio
Regional Council Annual Golf Toumamf nt
will be held al the Fairgreens Country
Club in Jad&lt;son County on Thursday, july
2tl, according to Bob Evans·, SEO.RC
President. Evans added that it would 1w a
handicap tournament with play beginning

atJ9o~~mDragos,

professional at Fair greens, will act as the
tournament manager. The tournament fee
of $17.5o includes golf, carts, dinner, and
participation in tournament awards. Non
golfers may purchase dinner tickets for
eight dollars. According to Gooch, golf
registration should be made early because
the carts would be reserved on a first come
first served basis. Evans added that
foliowing the tournament a hospitality
hour would be held from 5:30 to 6:30 with
the dinner and program beginning at 6:30.
Tickets may be purchased !rom ,.Rhod
Mills, Logan Trade Club. Athens Chamber
of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, Char·
Iii' · Gaskill , Gallipolis Chamber
or··:Commerce, Bob Saunders, Roger
Barron, Ironton Chamber of Commerce, ·
Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce,
Howard Thompson, Jackson Chamber of
, Commerce, Hayde Oiler, George)lilend,
Wellston Chamber of Commerce, C.rl
Dahlberg, S. R. Oine, and SoutheiiS!em
Ohio' Regional CounCil.

Manager , Technical
Marketing Services for Consolidation Coal
Company of Pittsburgh,' will address the
council members following the dinner
session. Evans said that Dragos would talk
about the environmental problems of Ohio
coal and the economic consequences
resullinK from those problems.
•
Dragos rece ntly addressed the
American Mining Congress in 'St. Louis
about the outlook for Eastern U. S. high·
suUur coal. In his talk he discussed energy
consumption, u . S. coal demands, coal
constraints the sulfur prob\em. com·
pliance co~l •nd other pertinent facts
including high-sulfur coal utilitation.
Dragos received his Bachelor of
Engineering Degree from Youngstown .
0 .
University, has been with Consolidation
Coal Company since 1954. Dpring that time ,
he has presented numerous papers and
talks related to nalicinal energy and en·
vlronmental problems. Dragos is a
POMEROY - A Pomeroy woman, the
resistered professional engineer in New mother of live children, eppeared beloft
York and Ohio, past chairman of the Fuels Judge Robert E. Buck Friday on chargoa
Division 'of the American Society of of contributing to the neglect of her
Mechanical. 'Engineers, he is a · past children. She was given a 30-day
chairman of the Sponsors Committee of suspended jail sentence ~nd 6 montha
the Joint Power Conference, and secretary probation. Probation terms provide the
of the Environmental and Energy Coal juvenile officer or his agent have the ri11ht
Council of Ohio.
tD visit and check the home.
Evans stated that Bill Gooch, goU
The mother appeared in court on 1
rt~~~~i;~~~l~l~~{~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~~r~t~}l:j~j~t~tt~~tH~ t:omplaint filed by juvenile officer Carl R.
Hysell and was charged with !elvin&amp; her
· EXTENDED OUTLOOK
children
at home alone ill varioua times
.....,., lilrOIIIh Wed1Jea41ay, aei at
without proper supervlllion and care.
lllreap the
Hyoell U)'ll in 111111Y
IUdl U lbll,
........m ... lb_..nlle
Meacll!y
ihe
laa
of care and safety are the cldef
wltll ..... llttw- M aad. aad a low
conC&lt;!m. It is allo totally unfair !or a
II illo ..W or oJIIIH •
Tuesday
parenl' tD puah the I'HpOIIIIiblllty of 1111110
. aad w-.....ywltll.....
turn
childrln onto the oldest child and • aD
.-r M aad kiwi betw... S$ aad 15.
cases wllb sufficient evidenC&lt;! will bl
'·
proeecuted.

Mother· £ £ive
gets proha,ti"on

wa..

pergatltred

..

c-

•

.

•

'

.

,.

'

1

�.. .

~'

..

. -- ... ...

'

fines collected in mayor's court.
·
mamer In which It II hmlled in Vinton.
On Jun 15, charging a lack of· council
On file in the GaWpolil City Pollee
cooperation, Neekamp Clllled for the
Department Ia a report of a complaint ·
·· datedJune5, ofthllyear. Thecomplalnlng
resignations of coWJCil members Harold
Brown, Charles Easter, Elva Adklna,
witness, a female reeldenl of Second Ave.,
Rodney Alderman, and Gary McCleskey.
GaUlpolll, states that a man, who IdenThe only membet not asked to reelgn
tified himaeH aa an lnveatlgator for the
Vinton P. D., offered to 1et her it Job ln
was eoma Atkins.
.
In registered letters sent to the counCil
exchange for Information about drup.
·
members, Neekamp told them their lm·
·-:hange for Information about drugs.
mediate rell&amp;natlons would preclude the
The complaint further alleges that the
necessity for them to engage an attorney
appeared to be lnlo~cated.
The
to defend them In forthcoming litigation
complaining wltnesa alao reports that the
designed specifically to effect 'their,
mayor of VInton .had been contacted
removal from office.
during the Incident, that the mayor
The letters specified that the litigation
recognized the man In question, but
would
detail .charges of " malfeasance,
because the supposed officer was not
misfeasance,
and non-feasance" In office.
operating In VInton at the time, there was
As
of
the
July
7 meeting of the VInton
~bing the mayor could do.
VIllage Councll, no . members had
Investigating officer, H. Moyer, states .
In the complaint that "Bill" Widger was
resigned.
Neekamp slated Frldlly DICbl be
the subject described by the complaining
was prepared to pursue the malter Ia
witness.
.
In a-document compiled by the Vinton
eourt, If the memben of coaneil faUed to
eomolv wllb bil request for
Marshal entitled, "A Report and
reslgaallon. Coancll will meet !!!
Discussion of Police Activities Since May
!5, 1975," Widger contends, "illegal use of
exerutlve oeiJioD Wednesday, July 1%,
. RAW SEWAGE Is ~leaking Into this covered storm sewer ~t the corner .
!he
crulaer,
stray
women,
graft and
at 7 p.ID., to fully diiCUII the conof Clay and High Streets In Vinton. Counct1 member Charles Easter stated that the
troversy surroundillg the pollee cnmer,
bribery,
discrimination,
misconduct,
vUJage muat move to c&lt;rrecl this, lind other simllar sltuaUons in VInton, before the
aud the .future of law eolorcemeolln the
abuse
of
authority,
...
and
attending
dope
federal govenunent Intervenes. Easter feels that, given the cost of such projects,
parties,'' comes about as a result of ·
village of Vinton.
the vWage cannot afford the type of lew enforcement services supplied by Marshal
routine
polfce
work.
.
.
Widger.
· - ·•
· ·
The majority of• the viUage council
members want to contract with the GaUla
ha~ a right to protest to the Qlmmon Pleas
C1lunty Sheriff's Depirtment for aroundQlurt requesting that the results he set
th~locll police protection.
CoWJCil claims by contracting with the
aside. There is a 10 &lt;lay deadline during
Continued, from A-1
which such ·requests must be submitted.
sheriff's department, the village will be
castoffs, tag "'l temptmgty low
cumulated
Qlntlnued from A-1
.Mayor Neekamp's protest was
guaranteed protection at a greatly
prices,
and
arrange your "junk" on tables
legislative process .9f the council.
reduced cost: 'Contracting with the
registered after that deadline, and upon
or
turned
over
cardbdard crates in a con·
II was further moved that all local
the authorization of Secretary of State
Department' would call for a · village exspicuous
spot
in
your (runt yard. While
merchants should be contacted and ad·
pense of $3,000 per year.
Brown, the results of the electlo_n were
you're
at
il,
borrow
a few,- trees and post
vised they should contact the village clerk
certified by the Gallia County Board of
According to Coun~tlman Harold
signs
informing
passers-by
of your sale.
or council members before extending
Brown, it cost the village $10,000 in 1976, · ··
Elections.
A
classified
ad
placed
in
the local paper
credit to any village official.
In the first meeting of the new coWICiJ,
and 512,000 In 1977 to maintain the marseveral
days
in
advance
of
your sale will
. Coolroversy has been raging in the
· held Jan. 6 of this year, councilman Collls
shal's services In Vlriton.
also
encourage
customers.
viUage of VInton since the beginning of this
&gt;
CouacllmliD CUries Eaoler aoserta
Atkins, who was appointed to the s.eat by
Once all this Is accomplished sit back,
, year.
.
l
Mayor Neek/lmp, charged cel1ain fellowthe vUJage. cau 1101 !IIford W. kllld of
rei~. and have fun collecling the coins.
The recent _mspute between · Mayor
council members had a conflict of interest,
upense, aayblc VIDtoD aeedo to repair
Most.veteran yard sale merchants agree
Howard Neekamp and five members of the .
· since they were also .volunteer firemen
streets, update the water J!leDI, and
that
used clothes in good conditiOn, pot·
village councii seems to center around. the
receiving money for fire runs.
develop .a, a.ewer oystem.
·'
tery,
U.pes, rec,urds, and old decorater bot·
issue of lew enforcement.
In a recent interview, coWlcilman
The current situation, Easter says, Ia a
are
best sellers.
·• ·
lies
The controversy goes back, however,
Charles Easter. who sei'VeS as a vohmteer. health hazard to village residents. Easter
Thursdijy
through
Saturday
any
week
before the election of the current village
fireman for the village, ·stated that his
points out that raw sewage from private
during the warm weather · months are
COWICiJ.
"conflict of interest" amounts to $1 per
septic tanks Is seeping Into Vinton storm
popular days and anything from wanting
In a Jetter dated May 23, 1977, May,or
y.ear ·.:... which he returns to the· depart·
sewers.
to
''make a little extra mad money" to
Neekamp charged certain village
Easter contends If the village doesn't
ment.
"meeting
new people" to "just having
residents with conducting a series of
During the February meetblg, the
correct thll situation, the federal governsomething
to do" constitutes a good
clandestine meetings held reportedly
council paned a reaolutlon calling lor
ment will, and that village residents would
enough
reason
to stage a sale.
behind locked doors In an effort to ·
Marshal Widger lo reslp. Wbea be
bear the expense of such federal In·
One
woman
testifies
to the popularity of
surreptitiously pick candidates to run for
refused to do so, council mov.ed 1o
tervention.
yard
sales.
·
Mrs.
Audrey Gaffney,
council.
reduce his salary from $551 to $1541. per
·Mayor Neekamp Insists the village
Massilon, says "I bring a trunk load of
In recent Interviews with some of·the
will be better protected with its own police
month. .
.
things from home three times a year to sell
current council members, they stated
Widger is an appointed official, and agency.
In
Middleport." Mrs. Gaffney collaborates
there had been meetings in the village hall
the council has (no power to force his
Some VInton merchants allege the ·
on
each sale with "Sis" VanMeter, South
hut since notice of the meetings had been
removal from office. .
security of village businesses already
Second
Street. "It's a lot of work," she
posted In public places throughout the
·Later that month, the marshal, stating rests with the .county sherHf's department.
laughs,
"but
it's a lot of fun too'"
village they had no idea that such
that the council's •action was unfounded,
Vinton businessmen staled, in recent
On
the
otber
side of the fence are the
meetings would be considered "clan·
capricious, and contrary to law, filed suit Interviews, that the mayor Is Indifferent to
scavengers
•
those
who religiously attend
destine" or that their efforts were
in Gallia Qlunty Qlmmon Pleas Court their concerns, and that there is no night
any
and
all
yard
sales
they come across.
"suiTeptitioWJ."
asking the court to require the village to
patrol by the village police officer.
They
seem
to
travel
from one sale to
Alter the election, Mayor Neekamp
. CX\mpensate him for the performance of
Sollie residents alao allege the Vinton
another,
bro!i&lt;sing
for
and-or buying
prelelted therl'tulllllc! the Seerelary of
his duties at the rate of $550 per month.
park is unsafe, lind that they fear nothing
whatever
suites
their
,fancy
whether that
- - . 'hA ....._ heersn olaa error ill
In the case, . which will be heard
wiD be done to correct the situation.
·, 'be an antique lamp of certain value or a
~
-~
Meekamp alleged that village canriOnaeruoe t.en they find ' simply lrjunction against counctl to keep It from In the v\Uage of tOO residents for recall of
didates were incorrectly included on the
resistable.
reducing the salary during his term in the mayor.
ballots for some P.uritington Twp .
These are the true "sale scouts."
,
office. Widger stated Friday niRht that
According to council member Harold
residents.
Qlmmon Pleas Judge, R~nald Calhoun,_ Brown, r1 signatures of the approximately
Says one "scout," "I don't know -why I
Elva Adkins recalls that on the day of
buy up everyone else's junk, heaven knows
has disqualified himself from hearing the 170 · reglalered voters In the village were
the election, she and two other candidates ·
I've got enough of my own! But it's ad·
case.
obtained In less than 24 hours.
reported the irregularities to the County
dieting, it really is!"
The mayor and marshal allege that
Petitions were ,never filed. Circulators
Board of Elections and that they, at that
Another adds, "I just enjoy meeting
council is opposed to them because of their were. advised by the Village Solicitor that
time, 1111ked fot the lll!!lults to be in·
other people at yard sales. And when I can
equal enforcement of traffic Jaws.
recall was not permitted because there Is
validated.
&lt;'\ '
find a pair of cul1ains for my kitchen at
(;()unci! members have contended ·no provision lor it in the viUage laws.
Mrs. Adkins charges that the mayor ·
five dollars, well, that's an extra pillS."
throughout the controversy they are in
Early In June, eouncil voted to park
waited until after the results of the election
So you see, the reasoris for having sales
·favor of equal law enforcement, hut there the police cruiser, and refused to pay the
· were known to report the discrepancy.
and the reasons for scouting them are as
has been some objection raised to the insurance on it.
Under Jaw, any resident of the village
many and varied as the sales themselves
Acting to overrule council, Mayor
he.
.
can
Neekamp paid ooe month's insurance
And
claim
all
you
may
that
yard
sales
premium out' of his own pocket.
aren't for you, just try one someday.
C1!WJCil members insist . .they had
Believe - it no one is immune !
moved
to
park
the
cruiser
and
declined
to
•••••••••••••
make ll)e insurance payment because
meml!ers are not sure how n\uch money Is
in I he ex hi lerating atmosphere of
available
In the village budget.
a Swedish Sauna?
COuncil claims Mayor Neekamp has In . ,
· his· possession some of the vtuage books
Yourself in the invigorating warm
that the clerk needed to prepare an ac·
waters of a Jacuzzi -Whirlpool?
curate financial statement.
Continued from A· I
Tbe ·council· ruled Friday -village
knOwn
for
their aesthetic beauty. The
your body with stimulating
boob oboodd remain ID the pouenlen of
applicant
will
only remove the trees
physical exercise?
the Villace Clerk, Pbyllll Mlllboleod, at
necessary
·
f
or
the
operation of the dock.
au limes, eocept ID lltuat10111 deemed
There
are
trees
upstream,
downstream,
appropriate by the Village SoUcllor.
riverward
ol
the
facility
and
across Ro~te
In a heated discussion during the four
62.
These
trees
should
limit
visibility
from
hour meeting Friday, Mulholand
THE FITNESS CENTER, HEALTH SPA invites you to
Clifton and Middleport. East of the facility
threatened she would have Marshal
are the C &amp; 0 Railroad, Route 62 and a hill·
be our guest for a FREE visit to use Southeast Ohio's
Widger arrested for trespassing the next
'
side.
These features are both manmade
time he was sent hy the mayor to con·
most beautiful and complete health spa facilities on a
lind
natural.
The applicant has eliminated
flacate the vUiage books ..
FREE trial basis with no obligation to see for yourself
aome
of
tbe
more
aesthetically displeasing
Qluncllman Harold Brown stated he
parts·
of
the
facility
by. enclosing the coal
how easy it is to feel great again.
has contacted· the state auditor's office
within
the
silo,
enclosing
the conveyor, and
asking for an audit of the village books,
not
using
coal
trucks
to
transport
the coal.
and requesting an Investigation of alleged
The
facility
should
be
more
aesthetically
irregularities In the mayor's accounting of
Just clip the coupon below and bring it with you to THE
pleasing tlian the original plans.

man

Collis. ·••

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Breakthro~ is announced
ST~ORD,

Conn. (UP!)
_ A breakthrough In the
con¥erslon ,f hlgh-lulfur'
highly caking coal. to cleanoorning substitute natural
gas was announced Friday by
the parent firm of Pittsburghbased Conaolldation Qlal Co.
Conoco Coal Development
,.._ anot' he
~~•-ry of
'""·•
r
au........
Qlntlnenlal ou .Ql., S8l'd 1·t
completed testing of a faCUlty
,ln Scotland that converted 970
tons of Plttslxtrgh .-am coal
into more than 20 ·million

Morris~ • •

_[)WIGHT L. DENNIS, 17, Rio Grande, escaped Injury Saturday morning in a one-&lt;:ar ·
accident on 8~::-The.rjght front tire of the auto, pictured at the scene, blew out, sending
the car out of contro_L The vehicle uprooted two posts, and sideswiped a 41ility pole, before
commg ':&lt;&gt;rest In a ditch just south of milepost 3. The auto was demolished.

·-M

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POPULAR PHENOMENON- Yard aalel are rapidly
becoming a favorite paatime among area rellidenta. Thll
sign posted on Middleport's Pearl Street grabs the
attention of passers-by.
·
ANOTHER ESCAPEE
WICHITA, Kan. (UP! ) They're talking about the
"one that got away" in
Wichita - not a great. white
shark but a JO.foot alligator
reportedly sighted in the
murky little Arkansas River.
Scattered reports '· of
sightings have brought
"gatormanla" to Wichita as
city
workers,
police
helicopters and even a hot-air
balloon put aloft by a radio
station have joined in the
search for the elusive reptile.

Sunday Tlmth'&gt;ftUIIel
Published
Oho

Sunday by The
Publiahl na CQ .

t' \'er)'

Vul\ey

Multlmt•dil:l . lnc.

GALIJPOUS

DAilY TRIBUNE .
82S Th1rd A..-e., Gii!Ulpulb, Ohio
"'31.
PuiJIL~ ht&gt;d eVt'l')' wtekdly evening
t'llL't' pl SH iurday. Sa~ Cla.M

PuilaM'-' P~tlt.l •t Gallipulls , Ohio
~

156:11.

ntE DAIL1' SENTlNEL
ll l (uurt St . Pumtrvy, 0 . ~7~ .
PUIJi i!l hr d evt!ry we-ell: dtly t'Vftaifit!.
ex~:t&gt; pl

S..tu rtlay . Entered as WLvnd

class mMilinK rn.vtter al Pomeroy,
Ohio PUst Offlc:i!,
By l'llrrl~r d111ity and Sundll)' 75(·
pt!r 'tf't'k, . Motor ruut.e $:1.25 pt'r
rnvnth .
"
SUBSCRIPTI ON RATES

REVITALIZED

TIM.' G11!hpulls DaiUy Tribune in
Otun 11 ntl Wrst , Virgitilit unt' )'t"ilr

l'll.OO; S lllm onU~ $11 .:.0; lhret" I~ ·
\J1s $7.00. F.: Lwwhtrt $26.00 p...r yr.,r :
SUI munlh.'i 113.50: lhrt-t monlh!i
17.50 : molltr rwtr IJ.Zftmonthly .
Thl! Lhlily &amp;ntmd, une year .
fl'l.OO: Stx TllOf!lh!il Jll .$0; \hr'ftmOII·
U!S Si .OO. F;Lst&gt;wtwre $26.00 : ail mon·
\JJSSl3.SO: thrtt lntJ!llh!ll'l .~.

•
••

Ti l( United PN'S!I fnltomtiONII iJ

t.'Xdusl\•tly entiUed to Ute UR fur
publ katiun of aU MWI displlll.'hrs
LT't"tlitfd I" UM! ntWIJMiptl' and Mll&lt;i
l.ht• kK~ il l llt' WS publl~ htrdn .

•

'•

It takes three to
make a marriage.

Columbia

Columbi• da1rpond1 from$ I)0.
w~d ina b1ndt from $60.

TAWNEfS
JEWELERS

Sunday, 'Monday
&amp; Tuesday

DARNATION
·ALLEY

.

MAD

! '\

1·
I

1
I
I

I

I I
11

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1 FREE VISIT
.
To Use the Facilities
of The Fitness Center
417 Second Ave .
Gallipolis, Ohio

1 FREE VISIT

I:

I I

I i
I I

To Use the Facililies
of The Fitness Cenler
417 Second Ave.
GallipOlis, Ohio

II I1 .

L.----------------·· ._-~---..-~~-------'.

•
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...••

.:.~

HOUR$
DAILY
Women 8 A. M. to6:30 P.M. Men 6:30p. m. to !O: OOp .m.
SUNOAY
·
Men l:OOtol : OOp.m, Women3 : 00to6:00p.rr

The Fitness Cen-ter
• • JIEALTH SPA
417 Secorld Ave.
G. Ill polis, Ohio

left of center.
Dark Hollow. There was no
The
Adk1ns
vehl~Je contact. The Jett vehicle
swerved to avoid collision, went off the right side of the
went off the right side of the road and struck an embank· ·
road, .crashed through a ment.
Slight damage was in·
guardrail, went over an
.embankment, and struck a curred by the Jett auto. Jell
tree. ·
was uninjured.
"
Adkins e&lt;hibited visible
At o:
' 22 p.m ., the patro 1
signs of injury. but was not investigated an ~ccident on
Immediately treated.
Lincolp Pike, at the junction
The Adkins' truck incurred of CR 30.
severe damage.
Officers report that autos
. At 2:50 p.m.; oflicers were driven by Howard L. Shriver.
called to the scene of a two· 'll, Patriot Star Rt., and
car mishap on SR 7, at the Willard A. Sheets, 18, Crown
entrance -to the Silver Bridge City, sideswiped at a curve.
Plaza.
There was moderate
According to the patrol, an damage to ,both vehicles. No
auto driven by William R. injuries were sustained
Short, 25, Apple Grove, W. during the accident.
Va., pulled from the Plaza,
Officers investigated a oneand crashed head-un with a car mishap on SR 689, six lllid
vehicle operated by Worthy nine-tenths of-a mile north of
Nibert, 65, Gallipolis Ferry. SR 160.
,
There was slight damage to · According to'-l.bfPatrol, an
the Short vehicle. The Nibert. auto driven by Sil!ven D. Hill,
auto incurred moderate 23, Albany, lost control at a·
dania~e .
hillcrest, went off the ri'ght
Officers were called to the side of the road, and struck
scene of a mishap on Dark an embankment.
Hollow Rd ., three·tenths of a
Hill exhibited visible signs
mlle South of SR 7,at 4 p.m. of injury, but was not im·
The patroj reports that . mediately treated.
The Hill vehicle Incurred
autos operated by Lisa K.
Jett , 18, Pomeroy, and moderate
William C. Wtse, Ao;
Officers Investigated three
Pomeroy, met at a curve on early morning accidents
Saturday .
Tiie patrol was called to the
scene of a one-&lt;:ar crash on
SR 588, at milepost 3, at 8:10
a.m. According to the patrol,
RESPIRATORY SUPI'ORT S'IITEM
the right front lire of an auto
operated by Dwight J .
Dennis, 17, Rio Grande, blew
out. The vehicle went out of
control, passed off the right
side of the roadway, hit a
farm post owned by .Glenn
Powell, sideswiped a utility
pole owned by Buckeye Rural
. Electric, and collided with a
corner post owned by C. H.
McKenzie.
The DeMis vehicle was
demolished. DeMls escaped
Injury.
Officers Investigated an
accident at 4:35 a,m. on SR
141. According to the patrol,
an .•uto 0 perated by Patrick
A. Cochran, 19, GaUipolls,
encountered lin unidentifietl
vehicle parked in the middle
of the road.
._
The Cochran auto swerved
to avoid collision, and went
off the right side of the

•
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Look who's got 'em now!

·•·•

Lawnmowers, riders, snowthrowers,
trimmers, garden tillers, lawn vacuums.
All engineered by Toro . And aU'
available now from a Toro dealer near
you . One well·qualilied to match the
right Toro mAchine to your individual
needs. And ready io stand-behind the
Toro reputation· for quality, value and

service.

.

•

LIST
PRICE
$1895

;f

'\

.

1750

\

ta-Pti£ .

\ '
'ly-" ""'~

/-

, ~

NDUn • ..sAT. I • 10 I Pli
S!MIJAT14Ptl

' ~~ ......

{) W ~

RECLINERS

-

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•

. CB SSOK

BETZ PHONE
HONDA SALES
-~2240

UPPER IT. 7

••
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GAWPOUS

~

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·cARTOON

••

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w

(

WE'RE REDUCING OUR STOCK .
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALl
MERCHANDISE

SUNDAY HOURS
1:00 TO 6:00
BOYS
AND
GIRLS

Children's
Health-lex

SEPARATES ·
AND
SETS

SPRING
AND
SUMMER

SILVER BRIDGE
PLAZA

SPRING ·
AND
SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR
1j4 AND lfa

..

JUNIOR
AND
MISSES
SIZES

OFF

r/

REDUCED
•/.

50%

\

.. l'I .!

'

./

TO
~

' ~~.!

/,

.,.;.-

r·.)

'

_..,.

AU OUR
FAMOUS BRANDS

•

SMAll GROUP
CHILDREN'S

· LADIES
COOl AND
COMFORTABlE
SEERSUCKER

ONE GROUP
LADIES'
POLY-GAB

TANK TOPS

PANT
SUIT

SLACKS
$999

REG. '2.49

$}488

REG. '14.00

TO '16.00

SIZES
4 TO 10

TWO STYLES
SIZES
8 TO 18

UV.ING ROOM

SUITES

188

5

TO

ASSORTED
COLORS

FROM

$188
·

WASHER

VALUES

TO
'120

$&amp;r

MAPLE 4 PC. ·

DINETTES

....

ORDER UVING ROOM sUITES

SHIRTS
REDUCED

SPORT COATS
SIZES 36 TO 46

SAV£ ON NORWALK CUSTOM

'

MEN'S
100% POLYESTER KNIT

398.

5

MATTRESSES FROM $88 BEDROOM SUITE

BASSETT COFFEE AND END

ONE GROUP
FAMOUS NAME
..
MEN'S
.
SPORT AN.D DRESS

SUITS

HEAVY DUTY SPEED QUEEN

GAS &amp;-ELECTRIC

RANGES

ENTIRE STOCK I
MEN'S

CARPET SAVE 52 SQ•
REFRIGERATORS
5529
'895

FROM

•••·

• AHM 1111

HIU.CREST SURGICAL. CLINIC, INC.

REG. 121.00

•••

S·pringJValley
-------

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ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

ASSORTED
STYLES AND

• '

SALE PRICE

:lpt:f.;::::~S::.·:·:;;.~"~::.;.. .

..:,~.?

-.• · .

.$

MALCOLM W. LENTZ, M.D.
.

dama••·

•

Coupon Good For

I I

GALUPOLIS - The Gallia
· Meigs Post , Highway
Patrol, investigated nin e
accidents Friday
and
Saturday.
Eddie . Bare, 23, ·suffered
i~capa.citating injuries in a
one-vehicle &amp;ash on SR 554,
just east of Sl!325, at II a.m.,
Friday.
According to the patrol, a
bread van, owned by Betsy ,
Ross Bakeries, operated by
Bare, was east lxtund on 554
when the vehicle went off the
right side of the roadway , lost
control, crossed the-Highway,
went off the left side of the
road, and turned over on its
top.
Bare was thrown -from the
van during the accident.
Bare was taken to the
Holzer Medical Center by
SEOEMS. A J;pokesman for
Holzer stated Saturday that
Bare is being treated i~ an
intensive care unit, and is in
:;atisfactory condition.
Officers were called to the
scene of a mishap on SR 141 ,
at milepost 10, at 11 a.m.
Friday. ,
According to the patrol, a
dump truck operated by
Charles B. A'8ktns, 29, Crown
City , was south bound on 141
when it met an auto traveling

••
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FITNESS CENTER on Sunday, July 9 or any other day
through July 16.

1
1~ Coupon Good For

madw~y Into a ditch:·
C1lchran claimed injury but
was not immediately treated,
The patrol was called to the
scene of an accident on SR
160, at the junction Qf U.S. 35
at 7:30 p.m.
Officers report that an auto
operated by Laura E. Corn·
well, 48, · Gallipolis, was
stopped
at
a
stop ·
light, when it was str uck
in the . rear by a vehicle
driven · by Paul Spry: 25,
Wilkesville.
.
The Cornwell auto incurred
·sfiglit dama~e. There was
moderate damage to the Spry
vehicle.
There was noj report of
citation.

The Ga llip oli s Pol ice had been broken . In other city .
received a report Saturday police adion, Tony Slone. 23 ,
from Jane J.a_ne, Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, was cited Friday
Ga llipo lis, that a boy 's 24 ", for possessio.n of an open ·
Officers were called to the wood Dr.' _ ·
scene of a three-auto mishap
Accordm~ ~~~ th e report , an red and grey bi~ had been fl ask in a public use area, and
charged with disorderl y
at 10:41 a .ni., Friday , on the auto d r~ ven . by Hazel L. ~to l en from her residence.
100 block of Pine St.
IJrununond, 32, Galht&gt;&lt;Jhs. · The bicy cle was va lued at conduct.
Ri chard A. White, 25 ,
According to the report , wa~ west bound on State, $80. .
·Ga
llipolis , was cited on
Hobert
Bailey
reported
1o
autus operated by Leslie M . when an east bo und vehicle
Brewer,. 76, Galli[l\olis. a.nd orcrat ed by . Robert W. P\&gt;lice Friday that the wind· .charges of ·possessi on of
Katherine W. William, 68, Campbell, 83, Gallipolis, went shi el~, o l his auto, parked in marijuana, resisting a.rrest,
Jackson Pike, were stopped left of center and sideswiped the 600 block of Second Ave .. and disorderly conduct.
in west bound traffic on Ptne. the Drunmlllnd auto. "'
A vehicle operated by Reva
Both vehic les in curred
S. Ramey, 67, Gallipolis, slight damage.
.-r , - ..
failed to stop, and struck the
Saturday at 12:33 a.m.,
Williams auto in the rear.
offi cers in ves tiga ted" a
announces the opening of his office
The impact of the collision' ba cking in cident 1n the
pushed the Williams vehicle pa rking lot of an Olive St.
for
forward into the rear of the Tavern .
Brewer auto.
. ·
According to the t&gt;&lt;Jlice
There was slight damage to report, an a_uto driven by
the Brewer vehick The James C. Harr ison, 42,
at
Williams and Ramey auto~ Gallipolis. ba cll.ed mto a
incurred severe damage.
vehicle owned by Willie Mae
Ramey was cited· for Geiger, Bidwell .
assured clear distance.
Harrison was cit ed lor
565 Jackson Pi ice
At 8:16 p.m. officers in· operating a motor vehi cle
Gallipolis,
Ohio 45631
vestigated an accident on the without a va lid dri ver's
Hours by Appointment
Ph. 446-4351
State Street Exit: near Oak· license.

••

424 Stcond Ave.
Goltipoln '

.,

Nine accidents probed
by Gallia-Meigs P.a~rol

.....

And

FIGil::riNG

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'

.HOMEMADE OXYGEN

, MAIL

The Irish consume 317
(l\JUnds of potatoes annually, ·.
more than any other people in
the world.

G.ALLI\POLJS · The
Gallipolis City Pulice in·
· vestigated three acalde~ts
Friday and Saturday.

,,

Qlntinued from A·l
the grass and weeds in six hours.
His first day, the day of the Great Snl)w,
Gallipolis had one tractor and one snow :
blade.
"The first six months," Chris Morris
said, "one should move slowly jUld .
cautiously, to gei the Jay of the lend and
decide what the problfOIS are, whether
they.are superficial and whether there's a
real problem underlying the superficial."

..

,P olice report 3.wrecks
.

cubic feet of nalurllpa.
The Piitaburgh 111111 Ia a
hlgh-lulfur coal found In
abundanCe In IOUIIIW t.n•
Pelllll)'lvanla, ......u.n Weet
OhVIrloglnhi and IOUI!'ea1tem
·
WUJiam B. Carter, vlc:e ,,: ··
president of the development •
company, termed reeultl of
the· test a ''breakllnuflh''
and said It showed thetechnology Is foady for a
demilnstration-&amp;lu leltlng
plant.

Perntit•.• ·

,-----------------·
r----------------1
MEN
II.
WOMEN

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HAVE YOU EVER

RELAXED
REFRESHED

&lt;

..

Yard...

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REGS. A.ND LONGS

a
SLACKS

1h OFF

Poly Gab, Twills
and Brushed.

25%

$2199

COITON TERRY

· HOUSE
SLIPPERS

2 PRS. ssoo

SIZES J4lh TO 17
AND S-M-1.-Xl

GIRLS
'

'

SWIM SUITS

SPRING AND
SUMMER' LADIES

SLEEPWEAR
50%
1h OFF

REDUCED

30%

TO

....

LADIES

MSUITS
lhOFF

~

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'

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J

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throug h bell er lis tenin g,
thinking and speaking. Local
clubs SjJllnSOr 8-week com mun ication works hops fo r
non-member a'd ults and
youths in addition to regular
m eetings .
The Ohio Valley Club meets
on second and fourth Wednesd&gt;•y evenings, 7 p.m., at
th e · Ohio Valley .Bank,
Jackson Pike 'Branch nea r
Hulzer Medical Center.
1

~~:~:;:;:;::~:::::;;::::: ::::::~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;~:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;;::;:;:::::;:::;:;::;::::::::;:;:;:;*~

~~ ;FreiJch· City

f
ji

HUBERT E. DOBSON

COURT NEWS
GALI..IPOI.IS - Fourteen
cases were terminated in
Gallipolis Municipal Court
Friday .
Larry H. Riley, 42, Ironton,
plead guilty to charges of
DWI , and was fined $300. plus
a six month sentence, all but
.ten days suspended .
Forfeiting bond of $32 on
charges of recklessly causing
inconvenience was Margaret
Haislop, Patriot.
Barbara Jean Thacker. no
address listed, plead guilty to
charges of disorderly con.duct, and was fined $20.
Fined $50 for reckles s
operation was Stephanie R.
Hemphill, 18, Eureka Star Rt.
William R. Carthill, 44, St.
Albans, was fined $82 lor
failure t'o stop at
railroad

a

crossmg .
- Oneida
Mullens,
52,
· Ewingto.n . was fined $27 for
failure to yield the right of
way .
f'med $27 for operating ·a
motor vehicle without a valid
license was Nobel E. Triplett,
29, Belpre.
Fin·ed or forfeiting bonds on
charges of excessive speed
were· Wilmer Ferrell, 44,
Pulaski, Va·., $22 ; Charles M.
Hogan , -sa: Chicago, $22 ;
Audrey T. Miller , 28,
Springfield, $23: · Hugh M.
Rosemond, 43, Oregon, 0.,
rt6 : Vera A. Thomas, 53,
Cheshire, $28 ; Timothy R.
Drununond ; 19, Bidwell, $54 :
and Trudy G. Bresenham, 30,
Pt . Pleasant , $25 .

Recall doesn't
worry Miller
.

~

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You can 't be watching your child every
minute ·of every day. That's why you need
ltbit1..Jywo1 , the child protection latch for
cabinets and &lt;l rawers .
To a small child all those bottles and
containrrs under the sink are tOys or
-something to eat or drink . .t;,ufnyrml will
keep curious and mischievous tots out of
cabinets and drawers, Yet , adults can get
in qWckly -..nd. ea•il.'i. PrOlect your

WASHINGTON (UP)) ~
United
Mine
Worker s
Pre sident Arnold Miller ,
recently back . to work after
suffering a stroke and heart
attack as the IUklay coal
strike ended last March, says
he is not worried about ·a
recall effort launched by
dissident miners in his home
staUl .
''I'm not alarmed about it , ·•
Miller t old the Charleston
Daily Mail in a telephone
interview . "They don't have

ch\\4:ren. ln•taUM;f _apO:

AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES ALL LOCATIONS
c 19 76• ~I III O ER G A "' 0 CORPQRA,TIQN Oallas1 l X 7)2&lt;1 7

any val\.d charaea aga\nat.

me"
- Mine r s for Recall. a
Mamlft-based group formed
last summer, claims Miller
knew about a cutback in
min e rs' health benefits
before the June 1'977 union
elections , but withheld the
information until after he was
re-&lt;!lected to- a second fouryear term .
The group, based. several
miles
fr om
Miller 's
hometown o! Cabin Creek,

•

'

.

.'

: A~TheSundayTimes&amp;nlinei,Sunday,Julv9.1978
.

lntern!Jtional president to anend j
local toastmasters charter night ~

GALLIPOl..IS - Hubert E . Powell, Bob McWillianis .
Dobson , who will become Mike Fruth, Wayne Austin .
president next m onth ol Marie Liberatore, Virginia·
Toastmallters International. Raybum . Dallas Love, Ted
will attend the Charter night Romine. Mary Harris. Gary
ceremony · for the new Ohio Pa lmer , Jim Wilson; Gary
Valley Toa stmasters . Club Cott on, Randall Reeder ,
July 15. Dobson will be ac- Harold Ross a nd John
com panied
by 1-s everai Herrold .
Toa stmaste r offi c ials in Charter cer emonies will be
cluding Carl J ohnson and u)_ Pt . Pleasant ·a t the Kin
Yvonne Howell ·ol Columbus. Folk Restaurant Saturday
Jim Smith oi Day.ton and evening , July 15. A reception
Rhuel Craddock ol South wi!l ·hegin at 5:30 p.m . with a
Charleston.
ba nquet to follow at 6 p.m.
Bud McGhee cil Gallipolis 1Meals will -be ordered from
will be installed as president the menu). Members, guests
of the club . Other officers will a.nd lhe p,ublic are invited .
be. Kent . Hanby, J ohn
Toastmasters International
Owsiany, Ri chard Scott and is
a · se lf-deve lopment
Bill Naas.
organiza t ion wit h 70,000
Other Charter members members that promot es
are Ron Cornelius, Gordon . improved communi cat io n

'

• •'

A-4· The Sunday Times.&amp;:nlinel, Sunday; July 9, 1978

says it has gathered 31,000
signatures calling for Miller's
ouster - well over the
number needed to initiate
recall proceedings,
However, Miller said he
doubted the petitions wilt'
stand up .
" I know I or a fact that
many of those signatures
aren't valid / ' he said. "They
collected some ol them from
the general public in
supermarkets."
The Wlion chief said he will
make IIW'e the '-ue comea 'up
at a July 25 International

Executive Board meeting in
Colorado .
" I'm not going to stand
accused by that bunch . I just
want to 1gel the damn thing
out of the way so I can get
along with my work," he
said . .
Added Miller, " I find it
hard to believe that I've got
as many enemies as
everybody says I have ."

vignettes. • •

·
_BY fOM SAUNDERS ! used as a library . On the right
GAI.I.IPOLIS ~ It is a sad , is a now closed in side porch .
sad day fur the county. Pete
Behind this room Is the
McCormick 's oJd home is kitoh.en. It has a built-in
being- ,tor~ down . This land- stairway that leads to the loft
• mark is situated on land that rooms of the rear section. In
has remained in the hands of the loft are blackened and
descendants of the original charred boards. These are a
owri'er for 170 years.
reminder that this house has
... ed destruct1'on before. I
The ·property was acquired fa.'
in 1807 by William Waddell , only wish the ,Prope':ly had
the great-grandfather of fared better this time.
P ete . William bought • a
A McCormick girl, who .was
complete section of land and : two years old at the time of
the original two story log th e construction was in
house stood on Rt. 35 until the progress, gathered some of
1920s. For many years this the shavings of the builders
house was considered the and start ed a hre that came
finest in -the county.
close to ending the house
Pete's house was erected in before I! was completed , The
1835 by John R: McCormick, girl later married into the
his grandfather. Charles H. Halliday family ·
McCormick, . Pete's father ,
Right of the kitchen was a
and a veteran of the Civil War bathroom that was probably
then acquired the property. used as a summer dining
He and his brother, Rev . . room . On the left IS a large
John W. McCormick, who pantry with a built-in closet
was a member of Congress, and fine shelves withdrawers
like their ancestor William lor the stormg of spices and
.
Waddell were outstanding foods. . ·
church men . Windows of the
Leadmg off the pantry IS a
Grace Methodist Church most unl!sual sunken room
were dedicated to William almost five feet· below the
Waddell and John R. Me- floor level. This area was
Connick.
probably used as a dairy and
This house is built in the for keeping foods cool.
Federal style. The walls are
All the doors· in the brick
three bricks thick. Most of the part of the house are. buill
lunJber used in the structure with six panels and include a
·is pine . The Fairfield' area cross in the center. This is
was originally covered with a · after the· style called

G~lliil landmark

i\1!·
·;'witches ' doors" to ward off ·quarters.
eviL
I have been in many of the
The last remodeling done to county's old homes and· very
the house was in the 1890s few could compare with the
when the downstairs windows fine style and workmanship
were enlarged. They were · of Pete's house.
originally.like the upper ones:
It Is . up to us, the people
Downstairs mantels were living in the prell'flt, to leave ·
replaced with ornate oak a heritage for ' future
mirrored ones after the generations.
·
·1 .. Much thought should have
Victorian style. Chair ral s
were removed in the front been given to the tearing
rooms and all the wood work down of one of the county's
haJ a graining effect applied lew remaining · landmarks. -.
to the finish .
1 consider myself lucky to
The gable end of the house have known Pete. He and I
that faces Gallipolis has two spent many, fine Sunday
small windows to light the . afternoons on his front porch
attic. There is a three brick talking of the old days and
, staggered overhang around local lore. He loved the old
the front and rear roof lines. place dearly. I am glad he is
The original roof should not here to see the end of his
have been wood. I believe the home. I know he would be
present overhimglng rafters more heart stick than lam. and tin roof were added T. s., ~46 Rt. 1, Bidwell,
during the rebuilding of the 0.
house.
Ill~ such a pity for a house
this fine to end its days as a
ACCOUNTING!
pile of dusi. With some
dedicated work and much
IT ADDS UP! .
loving care, this old~ome
could have been restored to •
RIO GRANDE
its original condition.
Just
lhin·k what
a
COLLEGE
·showplace this would· have
made for a collection of old
AND
primitive furniture.
How fitting this property
COMMUNITY
would have been to house the
~ounty Historical Society,'
COLLEGE
which is in need of permanent

~~======~~~?,~3~~~~~~i~i~~,i~::':iiiiil

The front door opens in to a
forest ofhallway
large pine
trees.
narrow
. Doors
on the
right and left open into the
front rooms and a door
straight ahead leads into the
rear wing of the house. The
staircase is on the left and
has a storage closet built
under it . The stair rail and
spindles are very plain and
buill of cherry .
The hall retaiiJS the original
chair-rails. ,
The .room on the right has
. three windows and a door
that opens to the outside. The
fireplace has fin e built-In
cupboards on either side.
The room on the left has
l wo windows and a door that
enters into a rear bedroom .
Built-in cupboards also flank

Fine jewelry to weal;' and c:herish •
or to gift a special someone.

Of the Bend

..
'

By Bob Hoeflich
Siller Grace.Anton S.~;, has mOVed ii~ we want to adviae
l't!lidenll ol her new address. slater Grace was formerly Miss
VIr~ Graber of Pomeroy. Her addrell8 now Is 4640
Kenwood, Kettering, Ohio 45429.
. .
.
Congra,tulationa to Lena Heilman, Route 2, Pomeroy, wbo
marlleda birthday anniversary today. No. we didn't say which
Q!le.
.

Due to Ill health, Lawrence (Ughtnlng) Boyd Is giving up
hla truh collection route alter over 30 years. Needless to say,
every~~JeknOWIIUghtnlng and he'll be mlased. Taking over the
.. route will be Robert Hayman. Ughtnlng is asking all of hla

of

the

Ohio

Power

all of her Meigs Copnty friends for their kindnesses during her

DERIFIELD JEWELRY
417

Seccnd Avenue
Gallipolis, Ohio
"Across from the Colony Theater"

last ltay at the hospital. 'Oloughtfulness of friends sometimes
ealleS lhe burden of many more or lel!f Wlpleasant realitie8 of
llle.
It wu quite a week . Tbe mail man brought the fall and
winter catalogues while most of us are still trying to find time
to look at the sprlng-sununer editions.
Keep 1111llin' .

l.amm Friday ordered
the
special session and also
DENVER
(UPI )
asked
the Legislature for $1
Swarms of grasshoppers
million
to begin spraying
ra;oaglng farms and ranches
immediately.
in the eastern half of
The state agric •·'tu .
Colorado have caused such
commissioner said the grassvast damage that Gov .
Richard Lanun has ordered a · hopper swarm has stripped
· special legislative session to many fields, and the damage
rapidly would grow worse.
deAI _with the insect invasion.

INSECT INVASION

•

MAGICIAN
PUPPETEER
VENTRILOQUIST
Gary Collins a~ d his wife Wendy will be perfo rming
Gospel magic and telling 8 ib le 5tories with puppets.
Come and watch th is inspiring couple and s'ee Eternal
Tru ths bro ught before your eyes! The Gospel comes
al ive wilh Evangelist Gary Collins. Magic trick• illu•lra le •piritual lessons a0 d bring the word of God to
vou in a fun way. Gary ' s puppet friends speak to you
abou t the lov e of Christ through ventr iloqui sm.
Don't miss it !

Vacation Bible School
FIRST
BAPTIST
•
1
CHURCH

nttw regular certificate of deposit accoun.ts, and existing
cerflflcafes of ~posit upon renewal at, maturity. Substantial
Interest- penalty for early withdrawal from cerflflc~te of
~posit accounts .

.

.

I

POMEROY
Tne
defendants were fined and 14
others forfeited bonds in
Meigs County Court Friday.
Fined by Judge Robert E .
Buck were Wilford L. Roush ,
Pomeroy , $11 and costs ,
speed; Robert L, Lagucki,
North Field, Ohio, $20 amt
· costs, failure to yield ; Donna
L. · Siek, Kenton, $20 and

costs,

excessive

Boggins, Athens , $40 and
costs, improper p~ssing :
James Ferguson , Middleport,
$10 and costs, speeding.
Forfeiting bonds were Roy
W. Elmer, Clifton, $30.55, ·
failure to stop within assured,
clear . distance ; Calerie
Cadle, West Columbia,
Eleanor L. Lewis, Caldwell,
Raymond ' Thompson,
. Orlando, Fla., Donald E .
Turpin, Park&lt;:rsburg, John P .
Rexroad, Fleming, Ronald L.
Steger, Sr., Chesapeake, and ·
John M. Francis , Carrolton ,
$30.~ each, speeding; Eric L .
Diddle, Middleport, $30.50,
parking' on roadway; ·John R. .
Holcomb, Columbus; $360.50,
DWI; Ronald W. Callahan ,
Shamokin , Pa ., $360.50, DWI;
Charles R. Wright, Mid- .
dleport, $360 .50, DWI ;
Douglas R. Rosenbaum,
Pomeroy, $30.50, excessive
bpeed; William Eakin, RD,
Racine, $.53, disorderly
conduct.

speed;

Robert L. Miller,. Rt. 2,
Racine, $200 and costs, three
days confrnement, license
suspended 30 days, attend
school, DWI; Paul R. Blake,
Coolville, $150 and costs,
three days confinement ,
license suspended 30 days,
attend school; Richard A.
Fridley, Pomeroy, $13 and
costs, speeding; Robert R.
Radebaugh, Rt.l, Dexter, $15
and costs, failure to report
accident; John A. Jenkins ,
Syracuse, $150 and costs, 90
days confinement. 80 days
suspended, DWf: Clarence R.

'.

STUFTSHIRTS
% lb. 100%
Ground Beef,
.
.

Tomato, Chean. Lettuce.
Pickle. Onion, Mayora1aise.

C- K. SNOWDEN
417 5econd Ave.
G&lt;olllpolls; o.
Phon• 446-4290

....

-

"See me for a State Farm Homeowners
.· Policy with (QflationOwerag'er

-Utili

'·

~!All

Like a good ~bor.
Stare Farm is there.

Still!
t ncl

fa~m f H!

c.-'ly

Comptl'~

~ ~ Bloom'fiGIOil , nloOOII
INtUtUt CI ,

p 71111

6: ~

Cr'\a., o.

-

, ....

-

a

v
'\'es Able to A.Uord Home
: . . r Ave ragelncome t:am\ \
'
~1S\JO(lby19~\ . \l\b
f
house
CO!.\
' ·\\ tht: poor bt
We
F. e
.
"d&lt;SP ''' half cenlU!! 0
happens, not onl y . ~ ~ ner-hip but
.
,, .
Nauon's
chu r~es that.
tu hel p American
.
,
f home ow .
,
h

'•

Mondcy. Octcb•• ),lm

..

w1\\

'·

.l trt

.. rh_• d ·,n •arIn .,, report ·e nutled
5
lease
...
Housing.' l'l75 to \911t J r~ t Center for
lv Murch t977 by ':.:rlo'l:l~ l) !iilo'ersity
U rban StudieS o r
Institute of
d the: Massachusett s
, c in·
~~chnl&gt;logy , f~':"'\icsll' o~c:~~~~:g less
me arc mcreas •ng
Th repo rt .
co
. ff d a hn mt:
e

a

SO

uu ve_r_nmt::n·t· ~upplh&lt; traditi L&gt;.nal _dream
eo
\ Le
famthc s rca' hLp. families ofu.vera~e
~ f hlJml! ~,:"~~~ \C!IS ~t blt to arrord ~
\O CO nl( h' \ 0 Of I! ~'Cll fl lo'..: years. ago :
home l an
·I· st f!~,~e ye an IS pro·
If th.~ tu:~~ ~~~h~ u:urc. a typic~\~ new
Je:c\1.: '"
f

~need o u\ o
\· ·s Tht::n o n\)' t e
'will the middle c .~ '1 .b,. ~ble 10 aff1nd
most p r o s p~rou s "I 1 ..

•·I&lt;

al"th: to a or

..

·•;,..

..

... .__ ""
II ....

&lt;

Hot Roast Beef ·Sandwich
WITH MASHED POTATOES

59

SMOTHERED IN
GRAVY

OOL£ SlAW

,

I '

·'

YIS W£ CJlfl ... build a new home
for yo" with payments you. can afford.

11'1 trut1 Ntw !lome prlcll trt higher thlt flt,lf ,your properiJ, II IIIIJ. todlr'• bell l,_tt.,.~t ' ·· ·
llwn lui ... and, 11 tlw 11pert1 .,, right, 11\ey'I""-.J an lnvettment lhafWlll"'grow In Yllue
JNr.
even higher next Jllr. How""· In aplte of riling
= I Jim Walter hu • plan to Nft tou huncollt, Jim Wilier conllnu11 to cuatom build home•
~1
,. • ., 1 n1
1 111 hundredt of dollare. Here' a how I workl:
t..t moat lmlll• .._ 11 0 ·
Wo'll cuatom build -your new home to llmoll ll!f
Don't wolll Tak• •clv•nllll olthla yaor'o uvlnga. 1t~e,., from tile "ohell,". up to 10'!1. ·tom(llift.
llllllJ 1111. and tvOtd lht rlllntCOit ol matorlal and Well flnilh the outaldt from thl foundlllon up, 111-·
(iii;, IIIWIIJU'I A 1\IW, pormlnlllt homt buill on oludlng 1WO 00111 of qu•llly pllllt. T-Ill lie In"
IICII, JOU till Ul ltOW much to flnlllh. W. . . WI . . .
II pretty mucll up to you, but thl moreii:IM ,.., .
flnlohlng/il' Md ~AN ftmlly do, th• leu ,our 11011
will bt. . ltU
build together ... llld ,ou,l

r••• '""

..

.....

ff

d

or ·
even ueler tor

uiVI I nurnl WOU Clft _.

The LEXINGTON
4 IIEDRDOMS- 2 IIATHI

r:

Mor• than 20

_•

dlll•rant
':t'i..i_'I~
av•llabl•. modale , , _ ~~ 1£- · ' ......
Choo11 th• on• .. L..'::.~ ....
•
that't juet right
·priced rl•ht lor '
•
...J
your family . .
1
•
•
- ·' '

j
,--I
1
t- .!-- :; : l= '

GET A~~ THE FACTS FROM JIM WA~ TER
TODAY I w1 w..rd llh for rou ro '" oil of tire moro ffl'•n JO qutllfy·conttruct.ct cutrom·bullf ltomet otreted
., Jim Wlftlr. WI woufd llh to '"' , •• tho OIICI COif
11111 w~lf rour mo•rMr ,..,,.,. IIIYtnl•t would ,. tor
••r ol our '"''"" billll •• r••• ,.,,.,, to "~''''"'
tl•t• ot lnaldt completion you clloo11. Wll'en ~ou ltne
ALL rill ·teerl lftrl tlfllrtl, WI trtlnlc you'll CltOOII Jim

Ta meke It
to buY rour new. W•tr.r 11 your IJulfHt.
home, Jim Welter offtro
INITANT _.;•_
· ••g• financing to qual I
hlre'o no red tape 111d
boceu11 '/our Jim W•lter -~~~...·~.ni_!tlr;~-~~~~'L11\e dltolll for you. He'll
'" fOU
JOur monthly poy1111nt will be, before coiiiirUctltOn
llltllno.

REG. '1.95

.'

PHONE 446 1.611

.

Jim

.

.. H. DM
·a· S '. ·Ir;.:-w-:;;;~;;.=.-:~::;;----,I
'11I,,.._
, U".
,
. ,. I
I .would like fo haVe mor• information ' and the cos;
~~ bvildln; or. my prope rty. I vn.dentor.d there .would
b• no obllgotiM lo buy and thai you wOuld g ive me
thes• facts free of ckotge: •

JULY 9-13 • • 7:00-8:00 P.M.

NITRO, W, VA. 2514J, •.•· ·1· NAMI

Old Hi&amp;flway 32

All Ages lnvited-Air-CIJ!lditioned Facilities

P. 0. Box 250

106 1st Ave. South
P. 0. Box 637
U. S. Hwy. .25 East
: Ph. 727-2296

Transportation Prowided - Call 446.0324·

......"

PUI,U

atESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619

The

.....

Sunday
thru Saturday
.
July 9 ·thru July 15

s:!

•

n1ird Ave. &amp; Locust St.

veterans not only before the
Vet era ns Administration, but
atso •belore members of the
U. S. Congress, the Secretary
of Defense and high officials
of the Armed Forces , the U.
S . Civil Servi ce; th e
Department of Labor and
other 1\,l&gt;deral and Stat e
agen cies.

NOT IN DANGER
SALT LAKE CITY (UP!)
- The U. S. solicitor generel
asserts the news media , are
not in danger from the recent
U.S. Supreme Court decision
on the search of news media
offices.
Wade H. McCree Jr., in Salt
Lake City for the Utah State
Bar annual meeting , also told
newsmen Friday too much
probably has been made ol
the Allan Bakke reverse
discrimination case .

.J uly 9-15

at
cars Barak.

veteran that would cost the
government million s of
dollars to duplicate. E very
DAV NSO is himself (or
herself) a war-time service
connected disabled veteran
with at least a 20 per cent. ·
disabllily .
·
They have represented the
claims of individual disabled

24 cases terntinated

Saturday

Dally com
means
. that HO BARIC pays you
higher Interest on savings and CD's.
.

DOCTOR CHARGED
NEW YORK - A doctor
living in a luxurious home in
a fashionable area of New
York City has been charged
with using a " blue box" to
make Cree lelephone calls to.
such far-flung spots as Santo
· Domingo, Puerto Rico and
the Bahamas.
'
When detectives came to
arrest 52-year-old Teofilio
Dauhajre, police said Friday,
they caught him in the act ol
using the cigarette packagesized gadget that enables
users to call anywhere in the
world and not be charge\!.

· Service Officers than any
other Veteran 's organization
and is certainly expanding
this already impressive elite
corps of NSO's to a total of
nearly 300, more than half of
whom are Vietn.a m era
veterans.
These DA V attorneys-infact provide services to th.e

'

_faSter
D~ily ' compound!ng offered on all ~~ular savings accounts·.

un~ware

experts - including National advise in obtaining evidenc~
Service Officers M · the· . necessary to develop claims
Disabled American Veterans and will act as the veteran's
- will be lin hand to answer refresentatlve, if desireil,
individual quesli'ons con- th~y will also be available for
cerning governmen t ad- private counsel, according to
ministration benefits for Commander
Vanlnwagen .
veteraQs and dependents .
The Disabled American
These expert technicians will Veterans maintains a larger
be available to assist and stall of full-time National

Sunday thru

grow

,.___ ,

be

Allee Freeland has been returned to her Syracuse home

compounding
.
makes you-r.money

I

will

!rom Camden-Clark Hoapltalln Parkersburg where sh~ goes
periodically lor a health problem. Allee ntends a big thanks to

Dally

with Gospel messages
for people of all
s

office

rfll!ecorated. The building housing the office Is the first
lllructure built by the late Henry Ewing and hla wife, Beulah,
and, of coune,.the Ewings went ahead to construct a nwnber
!II attractive business buildjng_s in this area .

PRICES START AT '27.50

al~

Members may
have frozen

l

The upstairs hallway opens
into two bed'rooms. Both have
fireplaces and · built-in
closets. · Ceiling boards In
these rooms are of 12-15 inch
pine boards, grooved ·and
hand planed .
From the hallway you enter
into a large rootn with a
fireplace . This room was
probabl y the original kitchen.
To the left is a bedroom and a
small pantry. which Pete

are

If you want to be a demolition derby participant at tbe
ldelgsCoWlty Fair on Aug. 15-seems like a great way to take
out lruatrat1001 - you cah pick up an application at the
followlnl!loeatlons: G a. J Auto . Parts, Pomeroy; Goodyear
Tire, Main St., Pomeroy; Meigs Auto Parts, West Second,
Pomeroy; Pennzoll, business Route 7, Pomeroy; Pomeroy
PITTSBURGH (UP!)
. &amp;uloco, W. Main, Pcrneroy; Pennzoll, 600 E. Main, Pomeroy;
Two
of three members of a
F1eetwing, Pomeroy.
Pittsburgh - based climbing
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, daughters Gerri and Kelije, team who reportedly· fell to
and Jlllllle Sialon, Pomeroy, were among the local residents their deaths while descending
.who '""t to Columbus on July 4th to see. the Pageant of a peak in the Peruvian Andes
· Ouunplona in which the Royal Crusaders took part. Several may actually have frozen to
local youn(lllert are with the Crusaders Including the Roughts' death in a cave, a fellow
daughter, Stepltannle. Stephannle enjoys her participation climber said Friday.
James
Painter,
30,
with the ll'OUP and Ia dancing some now during the group's
Ingram,
Pa.,
said
the
bodies
perl~nce. 'Ole .p arents and friends attending were
pennltted, to viBit with the local yoWlg ' people taking part ol Keith Hand, 28, McKeesPQrt, Pa ., and Joseph Kalder,
during the day.
·
·
31, Youngstown, Ohio, have
A little better policing of parade lineup areas is apparently not been found possibly
because they might have
needed when the units include horses.
crawled
into a crevasse, or
Thla ysr at one commW!ity celetration as the parade was
"snow
cave,"
to escape the
fOI'IIIID&amp;, aorileone threw a firecracker near a horse. A man
bitter
cold
wind
and froze to
and b1a lllll8ll daughter were on the horse which reared
death.
throwlnl the man Off. The child, only a little over 2, fortunately The American Embassy in
held onto the uddle born. Fortunately too, the man held onto
_the reins and the horse was kept i!nder control. It could have Lima reported the two men,
along with Robert Klein, 45,
been a serloua accident.
of
Pittsburgh's Beechview
Two years ago a · slmllar Incident oceurred with a
section, fell to their deaths in
firecracker thrown near a horse. The woman rider received a
· the · darkness June 27 while
,m0111 injury when the horse reacted,
Firecrackers themselves are illegal and those wishing to descending the 22,500-foot
north peak of Huscaran
violate the law llhould at least use a litUe discretion about
·Mountain.
·
where they light them.

wu lllruck by llrii last winter and has been remodeled and

the 1\replace.

~~.They

' .

back In their Mulberry Ave. office tomorrow. The office

\

POMEROY - Detailed
explanations of the luU range
of benefits available to warlime disabled veterans of the
U. S. Arme&lt;l ForCes and their
dependents will be presented
at an open meeting Tuesday ,
July 11, I to5 p.m ., and 7:30 to
9 p.m: at the DAV home, 124
Butternut Street, Pomeroy .
The local DA V unit is holding
the ~eetini! because, "we are
concerned so inany veterans
and their dependents are
unaware of the federal
benefits to which they may be
entitled," according to Edgar
Vanlnwagen, Chapter
Commander.

that there is professional
CUIIGme!'S to ntend the same considerations to Robert.
assistance available to them
·
Vlcllle Fink has had to close-her business, Vickie's House at no charge, to assure that
of Beauty, WIW lllrther notice because of injwies she received they receive their maximum
lila car accident on June 30. She's confined to Pleasant Valley settlement," he !;aid.
At the meeting, trained
. Hoepltal, room 134.
..
.

Per1011nel

.

-DAV be~efits explana~ions to -ne given,

The
passing
ol a
.

!:1

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PH. 867-3153

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1

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ADOIIS_S_ __ _ _ _ _ _ ___, - - - , - - - -

1 CIIY

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I If rvftll route pleon 1ive ciiNdions _
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Drivers

.

WARES

·~

DISPLAYED -

The diversity of items displayed at thiS yard sale twifles most. Used clothes, old
bottles, and pottery are ..best sellers. (See Page I Story)

Supporters to ·march
By CLAY F. RICHARDS
WASHINGTON (UP! ) Thollllallds of supporters of
the Equal Rights Amendment
will march on the Capitol
Sunday in wliat is billed as
the biggest women's rights
demonstration in history .
The march is to dramatize
that the tilne for ratification
is rUJUling out and that ERA
is probably dead unless
Congress passes legislation
giving. supporters another
seven years to win approval
in the 38 states required to
adopt
a
constitutional
amendment. Three more
states are needed.
Uke the suffragettes who

marched along Pennsylvania
Avenue in the early decades
of the century, the marchers
will · be dressed in white
uniforms and carry banners
that are replicas of those
carried l&gt;y demonstrators
seeking the vote for women.
Organizers said buses are
bringing marchers from as
far away as Idaho, while
California demonstrators will
arrive by chartered airplane.
In an attempt to show there
is a wide base of support for
ER'A,
demonstrati on
organizers have signed up
more than 325 groups to
participate, induding labor
Wlions, religious organiza-

. sss•

tions, education groups and
ethnic clubs . Organizers
expected 15,000 to 30 ,000
participants.
The march is organized by
the National Organization for
Women, whose members will
remain in town Monday to
walk the halls of Congress
lobbying for the extension
bill .
The measure was to have
been voted out of the House
Judiciary Committee by now .
But the measure is bottled up
by the efforts of anti-ERA
forces who
want a.n·
amt\(ldment to the bill that
would permit states to
rescind their ratification of
ERA.
To date 35 of the required 38
states have ratified ERA, but
three have tried tAi rescind
their vote. The vote to rescind
has not been recognized in
previous constitutional
amendments, but the validity
ofsuch action has never been
tested in the courts ....
· The measure is eiq,eeted to
come up for a House vote
later this month, and
thereafter in the Senate.
If it fails to pass, the
current seven year period for
ratification expires March 22,
1117.8. Supporters say there is
a1mott M

SAUl

Complete With
Tools

chanee. to wm

approval in three states by
that time .

-&lt;&gt;
•

e'1t Beats, As II Sweeps.
As II C'""s"
e Instant Ru1 Adjusbnent

Ohio officials
interrogate man

e Edp Cleanin1 Suction - -

ST . AUGUSTINE , Fla .
(UPI) - Edward A. Surratt,
36, Aliquippa, Pa ., sought for
questioning
in
several
slayings of three states, was
interrogated Friday by Ohio
police in the beating death of
Katherine Filiky, 70.
Surratt already has been
charged with murder in the
death of the woman , whose
body was found March 27 in
her hOme in Boardman near
Youngstown, Ohio .
The suspect also has been
· charged with murder in South
Carolina· in the death of
Luther N. · Lan gford , 66.
Langford was beaten to death
with a baseball bat at his
home in West Columbia , S. C.
His wife, Nell, 58, a lso was
· beaten.

Power

The . best ·
lo care for carpet is a
Hoover Converlable Cleaner.

BAKER FURNITURE
Middleport, 0 .

RCA .TV's

CAMPER SPECIAL
•9" AC/DC AX 095 ..... , ..... ~82.50
el2" AC AX0124 ... ........... '94.50
el6" B&amp;W AB162W .. ..... .'138.00
e19" B&amp;W AB 191S.. .... : ... '148.00
COLOR TV's

el5" XL 100 EB :353 M...... •:325.00

-

KIDNAPPING CHARGED
WINNIE, Texas (UP! ) - A
31-year-old former in-law of
five !Jiembers of a family
• missing since last weekend is
being held today on five
charges of aggra vated kidnapping, although officers
were still looking for the
. victims.
Ovide Joseph Dugas Jr., a
hUsky refinery worker, was
held in the Chambers County
Jail at Anahuac under
$500,000 bond, $-HIO,OOO on
each of the counts.

'

'

eXL 100 EX.394 W........ .... .•:338.00
el9" XL 100 FB 443W ........ '368.00

·

Veterans Memorial Hospital
Admitted
Glenna
Milhoan, Long Bottom;
Myrtle Wilson, Vinton; Lelah
Robinson, R~cine ; Larry
Bissell, Tolumbu&amp;.
Discharged - Dale McDaniel, Shirley Roush,
Charlotte Erlewine. Larry
Spencer.

n,o longer are glorified

West Virginia
and publie support for a 'seu- is target of ..
initiated program . to stop •
tiaation
tailgating and speeding mves -e

NEW YORK (UPI) - The
juvenile justice system has
· been ineffective in stenuning
a steady rise of violent
crimes committed by youths,
a new crime study reported
Saturday . The arrest rate for
such crimes tripled between
· 1960 and 1975.
The study. prepared for the
Ford Foundation by New
York's Vera Institute, a nonprofit research organization,
admits little is known as to
why certain juveniles "!mmit
violent crimes. It called for.
more studies that will throw
light on the causes ·of the
violence.
A surprisingly high propot·
tion of juveniles, perhaps
one-third,
have
police
records before they are
18,
the
report
said .
In 1975, police mad~ 2.1

Sarkis
stays

million arrests of youths conclusion of his interviews
between the ages of 7 to 18. with 69 judges, lawyer~.
Most of the arrests were for psychiatrists,
probation
minor offenses or property officers
and
other
crimes, but 4 percent, triple . professionals aod from his
the number since 1960, were analysis of more than 500
for crimes against persons juvenile arrest records is the
such as assault, robbery, failure of the juvenile justice
homicide and rape, thereport system to stop youthful ·
said. The greatest increase violence.
" The eorre~tional
.has occurred In robbery and
assault.
·
responses most frequently
to · violent
Paul A. Strasburg, a Vera applied
staff member who prepared delinquents, probation or ·
the study, said a troubling , training school, appear to
have little,or no constructi.ve
Impact
on · subsequent
ARGUMENT ENDED
criminal
bei!Jli,'Vior,"
MIAMI (UPIJ An Strasburg said.
•
argument between children
Ori the other l hand,
over their toys escalated into Strasburg
said
some
a battle between their experimental programs !how
mothers Friday, leaving one hopeful signs. He dted those
critically wounded and the that make use of "milleu
other behind bars, police therapy.•" a system that ,
said.
relies on 2~our residential
Olive Lewis, 21, was held on ~are and on Intensive peer
char.R,es of ~tabblntf her · ~·•we u key therapeutic

. neighbor and fonner friend,
Vergenia Reives, 22, who was
in critical· condition after
surgery at Jackson M~morlill
' · Hospital.

BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP! )
. - Under diplomatic pressure
not to resign lest new fighting
bring a Syria - Israeli showdown, President Elias Sarkis
Saturday stayed in office but
reportedly threatened to quit
if Syrian - Christian battles
resume .
Israel has warned Syria to
ease up on the Christians and
an independent Beirut newsletter said today Damascus
'has been seeking assurances
of Soviet support in the event
Israel intervenes a gainst
Syria with U.S. tiaeking .
' The newsletter Middle East
Reporter quoted "East
European sources" as saying
" if the U. S. and Israel think
they are going to have a free
hand in hitting Syria, they
had better think twice ."
It quoted the sources as
saying a high-ranking Syrian
offidal was visiting Moscow
and " Damascus has been
assured that if Israel, with U.
S. backing , tries to strike at
Syria, the U.S.S.R. would not
stand idly by."
Sarkis' vow to resign - the
the tacit threat of Israeli
intervention allowed
Beirut today to begin its third
consecutive day of relative
calm since Syrian - Christian
battles halted in the pre-dawn
hours Th'ursday .

LACKED OXYGEN
HONOLULU ( UP!) - The
city medical examiner ' s
office F riday said the cause
of death of sev'en crew
J]le mbers of the British
merchant tanker Anco Duke
was a lack of oxygen .
Dr. Alvin Majoska , who
conducted the autopsies, sald
the deaths were due to
"anoxic anoxia (lack of
oxygen) due to hostile environment. "

tools.
1
Other programs that have ·
produced positive results are
New York's Outward Bound
that uses high stress phySical
challenge in a wilderness
setting , and the Downey Sideprogram ln Massachusetts
that arranges permanent
group foster care for ward! of
the state who have no
functioning famili~ .
Strasburg said violent
delinquents, covered by his
study, "are most Jikelv to be
minority1!foup males living
in Jower.clsss or slum
neighborhoods of large urban
centers.

. in Pints, Quarts,
and Gallons

BAR-BE-CUE

F~Es 99~
NOW SERVING

0. · ~92.5248

------ ..

~

·On Monday, July 10, Ohio Po'rer Company will reopen their
at UO Mulberry Street' in Pomeroy.

AJJ payments of electric bills and requests for service will be

FESTIVAL SEAT ING S8 00 LIMITED AO'VM'¥::£
PlUS C&gt;JlLET SERVe£ CHARGE
· CIVIC CENT ER !. All ENTA.M O.Jl{ETS

e25" Colortrak CB 734L 1648.00 wt

••

·~

'

ORDER BY MAIL NOW

'

made. at the Mulberry Street office- not at the
Farmers' Bank and
.

'

.

•

.

'

'22,900.00

Set-Up

1------====--~~----~--c=~~~~.,----~~- ~~~~~~,~~~....,...

·.

.

'.

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MASUR
IEDIIOOM
13'- 4"

. • 22'·1"
'

J;)ryet, 1 Otal;r.........•168.00

Washer,

.'.

..

.

,•

'

'~

.•Ham~k,h.:S(F':S,;..~tlt Top..;.•Jt2l11rJQ.I

..s~. .·d~n :D,.Yer..'~9s.oo
and up
.
.Speed Queen
,·
. .
.
W.ulaer........ ;....... '258.00 and up

•KilcltM.Id Portllble
'
DWa..,.er: ............ '290.00 •and up

RIDEIOUR.

I

KITC~EN/DININQ

,

•Revro ·CheSt Free:er ·
·25 c&amp;./L~··;.',:~:·~ ~.~·.. ~ ~~~ .~.; .:.. ~ .... "3.28LOO

••

INACK
IAR

'

'

·. Q~~-.&amp; · :~tti:.~~~-.;: ........... "268.®
· • W uti~~~~~ D,.y~r, . .' · ·. .· . ·
· · Greeli
~·:.~ .~ ....... i.~, ..~: ...·.~.·. ~-. ....~~ .... •178.00·
. .... . .·. . .. : .
·.
.

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~Wes,i,;ith~~f!

•

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'

,~ib~ri

Your
understanding and patience .during our reb1dlding period
.
i" greatly appreciated.

985·3307 ...

••

are f:il·ed

eGibao,.·1.5 cu. ft.
. Frost .Gleilr.
......... .. ·. "278.00
. ' Free:er
-

Savings Company or the Power Company ser:vice building on
•
- /
Spring Avenue.

HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER

80HeGas

aCtJOfiS

. '·

.

•

TV &amp; A~liance

Separate

ga&amp;

temporarily acling as collection agent while our office was being

TIQKETS ON SALE NOW

y Otmg 11_10ther·
is convicted

.Gibson

.

THURSDAY \JULY 13 a:oo PM

"Are·.a .o·e·a th' s

Diles Hearing
Aid Center

6 Self..Serve Cones

employees of the · Farmers' Bank. and Savings. Company for

SPECIAL GUESTS

r--------------------------

•
.
MIDDI,EPORT - Linda .
Seaton uses movement and
manual signing to help
children learn to com·municate their ideas· to
others. Her program at the
Middleport Library on Tbursday,-Ju}y 13, at 3 p.m. will
feature SO!Igs, rhymes and

.

We wish fo take this opportunity to thallk the officers and

Q§

nlclit berllded ·the

S.

OHIO POWER COMPANY CUSTOMERS

"'fSENTS

emg
· t aught. . ...·

County .agent's co-r ner

Tl'\e ENTERT-.INMENT AMUSEMENT CQ .

II

CLEVE I;AND 1UPI1 ca binet m et with cuunty .....how th
-·
I ff '
Guv . . Ja.mes ..A. .Rhodes· told r ~ pre~ent aLi v es a nd should~ .;:u~':::~. ~e~~~
repr~sentati~es or l7 counties:. d~!eg~re! iri;m ·83 . area . they are intended to attrat1
Friday he. plans !o'esuiblish .Ulamber·s· of'C.;nimel'&lt;:e . He new bUsinesses a nd in-·
region~! offiees.fu.r economic. . promised- ~elails on. si-aHing · dustri es and to keep ·those
development m· nort~east of the regional development · already established in Ohio.
Ohw and other parts o[ the uffices later . ·
Grea1er Cleveland Gro\ith
state.
The governor asked those AssoCi ation President John
Rhodes and members of his present to submit id~ils on !.a the said his uffi •e will work
l duse!y with lhf; -new regional .
t:
I uffice . . The
regional
1 operation s will fun ctio n
1 under the Ohio Department of
I Economi c Development.

110

A'TTENTION

offic~

mo

sesst·o··ns .comp'leted

ICE CREAM

.

la planned at UMW Dlatrict 5 leftwingers an4 from possibl~
In Pittsburgh.
other elilrnents. 1 carried the
· Mlller
aald he wanted dlatriCt by 1,000 votes and the
·"to call a national convention reean leaders lost .
of all l UMW) members 1o · "Thelr atlempt now is to
revise the constitution and drrumvent lbe constitution ,"
dlscu8a the programs the he said. "If these leaders.
member!hip has lold me they ·· can't accept _majority rule,
want, such as an education they
ought
to
look
program.... ,
elsewhere "
· Miller added union dues
·He add'ect lf the tecall •
would have to ·be adjuated 1o · leaders
"v lo Ia te ·
the
pay for ·any new protirams." constitution, I have the.
Referring to a recall chance of redtess an&lt;fl won 't
attempt In hls home Dlstflct hesitate to use it."
17 1n West Virginia, Miller
Miller said he was not
said He was one of the eoncerned about the recall
strongest · advpeates fer · a .effort being suc'cessful, but
recaU provision.
said 11 is creating "a lot ·Qf
However, he charged, "the confusion."
.
reeaU effort in my home
"I want to put this matter
dlllrict 17 ls being led by behind and get 00 with the
some people Inclined 1o llf' business of running the
union."
-

"*

ON HARD P~CK

Middleport,

....

•

.
.
poems
used as vehides for
~ · for • new
demonstrating
just how
UMW O'edlt Unil.. In nearby
vis
ual
communication
takes :
Ebenlburl U vltalllep lo
pla
ce
and
to
increMe
the union lo provide ill own
awareness of how · persons
filwlclng and eliminate uie
with hearing impairment
loan .... ruIn the coalfields."
learn to "talk" with others.
Miller, In Indllna en rouie
lo J!:llenabl!rl Saturday for
All school age c~ihiren are
invited to the library to meet
the FO~g. said, "I
Ms. Seaton and participate in
founded.the.eredlt IU1ion and
.
the program.
will devote a lllbit111tlal part
Dance ·is Linda Geaton's
of my time In die nellt year 1o
expand Ita .-vices.
.
CEWARD CALVERT
S. 0. YEAGER
special talent and she teaches
"It will · be miners
POMEROY - Ce ward
MASON - Stanley o .
for the Athens Children's ·
borrowing from miners and
C~!vert, 60, 810 East Main Yeager, 76, Mason, died
MIDDLEPORT ~ Th e TheaterandintheContinuing
the lntereat -w m Qo to
Street , Pomeroy, died Friday Friday in Holzer Medical
Middleport Youth League Education Department at
millen," he ·added.
morning at St. Joseph Center.
.
. went on a field trip Wed' Ohio University. Her husband
Miller said he hoped
Hospital. Mr. Calvert was
A retlred timeke~per for the
.
.
nesday , July 5 to Cincinnati is an audiologist so she has •
0
rilembenhlp · In the . credit .
preceded ln death by his Ohio Brass Co., Mansfield,() .,
as guests of the Cincinnati •combined her interest' ln :
~nlon would · eventually
parents and his Wife, Edith·. Mr. Yeager was born Nov. 15,
Reds Future Reds Fan Club. dance with her concern for
IIICreaae to ·80,000. He n"'ed
He was a veteran of WW II. 1'"'1 t p l t PI
t ·
f
While there they attended.the further unde~stimding .of the
v, . .
Hi
Y" . a late0 n Owen
easana.nd
; a SOn
0
.
. e ls survived by fou&lt; sons t~
Anna
that In ,the event of a nailcinal
(:me1nhau - Houston baseb;lll problems of communication
. contract strike, paymentl
Ralph C. Calvert, Pomeroy: R b
·
won · by · the Reds; 2-1. faced by deaf persons. '
game.
"'--' .
.G
request'•g .that the ~ounty, G
R c I
ay urn Yeager . He was a
I'
could · be ..........,.. ll!ltil the ·
ALUPOLIS- The Gallia ·
"'
~
ary ay a Vert , Dayton;
b
f
h
·
·
of the players, it . In her WJ&gt;rk · with chi.ldren
For
many
0
.....,_
Co
all villages·, schoo
· ls, . J oh n M'1ehael Calvert;· lj]ast mem er •
t e United
POMER'OY - A s·'lt
u te ........
.
· unty caucus of the Ohio the ~~·ty,
~
• for wa~ their .first time to see a she stresses that we expres~
8
round .wlll be broken at 11 v
hospitals or · other entities Liverpoo' , and Ronn ·e • -rethren Church .of Mason. part. ilion of real estate, an major league game ln person . our feelirig$ . and · ideas . ·
alley Re.g lonal Develop- prioritize their proposals and Calvert,' Callforn ·a 1. One
uox
a.m. Salurday ·on the fl '
. Surv1vors 1nc1ud e h'"' wife, i.njun ction, a declaratory
1
Along the way they stopped through out. fa~es our hands
ment Commission
has .
G t h ·w ·l
y
+
mIllIon
permanent .completed two sessions in the needs and submit them to the sister; . Dorothy McKenzie ,
re c en 1 son .eager; ,wo Judgment, support, divorce for a picniC lunch·;
. · .our body niovem~nts as weli
headquarten for the credit proJect d
caucus as -soon as possible. Pomeroy, and e1ght grand-, sons, Jack , Springport, lnd;, · and dissolution of marriage
President John Hood . as .out spel"'h . and that .
1
un on m a 1~re II' act about 8rnl is ~v:e~~~~t ~~~~~~ The caucus will meet later in children.
· and D~nny, Selma, Ind .; two have been filed in Meigs COmmendetl. the playerS, for awareneSS Of thiS helps US I,
a mlle weal of EbensbUrg, projects for the Gallla County the month to review the
Memorial services will be sisters, Mrs. Eiuliee Bell, County Common Pleas Court . their behaviOr, thanked . the understand each other.
.
Cambria County.
work program. A number of proposals , prioritize · by announced later.
Florida, and Mrs. Pauline .' Leonard L. Lentz. Dexter, parent's who drove and · The library · is . a piace ,;
The credit unlon is goals and objectives have functional area and to ·
PUllins, Point Pleasant; five filed for partition of real served as chaperones.
where ideas are ·irrii\OrtDI)t. .:
currently
housed
ln been . selected after deter· develop the final list to he'
grandchildren and two great- estate against Nellie Robey,
Attendmg were J . ·Rr .D us -program· .for children ,
. inbig.·.the county 's strengths submitted to OVRDC 's
.
grandehl!dren.
.Columbus, et a!·.
·
temporary headquarters ln . m
Kitchen, Eddie Baer., Kiri) suggests ways those ideas .:
Functional Area Committees..
C. F. WILLIAMSON
Servlees wi.ll be' conducte.d
John · W. Young and Edith
Ebenaburg. The new building .......-.....__
Stewart,
Mickey Davls may be conlmunieated and :
lseil.
.......
w&lt;a..,Risses.
P roposa Is an d . priorities
.
PT .. . PLEASANT .
. Rt. 1, Reedsville,
- ""lobe
compI••·•
~leU in ... The county caucus is now
Monday at 2 p.m. at .the L. Young,
Richie Long, Jay Martin: provides an enjoyable ex-. ····
a year, wl!h expansion to
ed
i
should be sent to Joan Davis . Serylces for Chester· F , r"oglesong Fun'eral Hom·e by filed an inJ·unctlon against Wendy Barker, Luke Bur- perienco for .children.
1 rev ew proposals
lJMW
••-tct headquarters prefi-Br
· ' . Wllli amson, . 60 , Sou th s1'd.. ~·· the Rev. Thoma's Malcoln. Burl L.. and Bonnie Putnam,
.
......in vlew of othe
needs assess- Gallia County Courthouse,
dette, Kelly Stewart. Eric
The library has scheduled a · :,
beginning' soon after. Mlller
·
Gallipolis, Ohip 45631 ' by w~o .died Tht~rsday at his
Reedsville .
Johnson,
Tony
Mohler
,
series
of programs ~sa part ·
Sal
. d the first dll!lrlct '-anch
ment. ·In order to complete Frl' day, July 21, so that ·these . home, wlll be held at 1·.30 p.m. lntennent' will be in Kirkland
A d I
..
Ul'
the process, the. caucus is
·
Memorial Gardens . ·
ee aratory judgment Christy Farley, Donny of its .~umnrer .activities for .
can he considered by the Sunday at Wilcoxen Funeral
· · was filed by Freda Middle- Beeker, Toni Little, Darrin · children. They are provided
caucus
at
their
meeting
,
on
Hol!le
·
by
.
the
Rev
.
F.~ed
Friends
·
may
call
at
'SWart · Proffitt, Marysville, Drenner, Jay Buskirk, Jeff m ·eoorporation with Ohio
~:~~~~I~~;~~W?t~1;;~~~~~;;;~~;i~1~;:~~;~i~i;~;~;j~~;l~~~~~~ir . July 25. For additiOnal in'' IVIcCalllster. ·Bil{1al will te in . funeral home between · ltie
the against Pamela Price, Itt. 1,
Numbers given
Nelson, Lester Stewart, JelL Va.lley Area Libraries
FOOt KILLED
formation, please contact' . 'Beech Hlll Cemetery:
.' · haursof2and 4 p.m. and 7 and Long· Bottom, Admx. of the
Ho od, Terry Little , Trey (OVAL); tfie regional library
Joseph Barsotti at 367-7341.
·
· .
.
9 p.m. Sunday.
.estate of William C. MidFREMONT, Oblo ( UPI)
Glaze. Jason Bush , Chris system of which · the '
to Meigs' roads
dleswart, deceased.
r Foar peno111 were killed
The Department of Social Beck,er, Jason Drenner , Pom~oy - Middleport Li- '·
IDd oae iqjared ·In a
.POMEROY
The
and
Health
Services, Clinton Glaze, Tqdd Hood, brar1es are members .
teiiiiJee between a car llld
following Meigs CountySpokane, . Wash ., filed for Susie Barker, John Bacon, Telephone 992-5713 for further
a pickup lrad II mllel eaat
Jenny M~adows , Tim Warns· information.
Road! ha.ve received their
support under the Reciprocal
of . Fremoal Saturday.
new house numbers.
Agreement Act against ley, John Blake, Chris
11le Oblo Hlpway Patrol
Barton Rd. (TR267) (from
.
.
.
James Arthur Schuler, Rt. I, . Burdette, Ricky Little. Nick
said fbi umea of . lllu.e
Bush, Jamie Acree, Carl
SR 681 to Qead End),.Bunker
cannot spray for blossom end Middleport .
BY
JOHN
C.
RICE
disease
is
caused
by
the
type
kJUed were heiDI withheld
We~ll show
MoodiSpaugh,
Bobby ·
Hill Church Rd . (TR88)
rot.
growing
conditions
.
It
Use
ample
amounts
of
.
Lisa
PJeree;
Rt·
.
1,
MidExceoalooAgeot
of
peadlal notlf[catloa of
Graham Rd., Headley Rl
you how to cut
Agriculture
occurs when· the · soil dries . lime and superphosphate . dleport, filed for divorce Southern, Chris Barker, Scott
r,latlvn.
(TR289) E off..SR 7), ttellman · KWed were. the driver
Melgo Couoty
. rapidly ·While plant s are Avoid excessive use of against Mark Pierce, same McKinley, Scot Gheen, Allen
the number
Rd. (TR167), · Keller Street .
POMEROY - It seems making vigorous growth . You nitrogenous fertilizers . When address a•d Clyde E. Sayre, King , Steve Crow , Tony
alld
three
...
iaeo1en
bi
llle
of hearing aid
Rd . (TR821 ), Marcinko Rd.
watering
the . garden, Langsville and Cheryl L. Welch, Wayne Shrimplin,
each season brings ·its difear.
.Tbe
driver
of
tile
batteries
(TR217), . McKelvey St .,
maintain even moisture in Sayre, Middleport , filed for [!avid Follrod, Rodney
ferent problems. Also, no two
pickup lrad waa lakes 1o 1
Clonch.
Jimmy
Farley
,
'
'
:
.
:;'""'
...
1
Murny Hill Rd. &lt;TR834)
seasons are alike so ·each
the soil.
dissolution of marriage.
you're using
billpllal for trealmeat · of
Melissa Downing , Eddie
Parklnaon Rd. (TRII) Posi
·"
In alfalfa, potat o leafsummer
our
problems
are
not
varloul llljurlel.
1n half.
Miller, Allen Spaulding, John
hoppers have become our
Offi&lt;;e Rd. (TR402),
Anexactly like they were the
Powell. Ronnie Powell. Mike
FUNDS DISTRIBUTED
drews Rd. (TJU39); Saunders
number one pest . The
year before. Insects have
Rod Ebersbaeh,
Southern,
POMEROY
State
and
stunting
of
new
yellowing
Rd, (TR218) (SE off SR881)
thelr cycles just as wildlife do
Ebersbach, Chris
Singer Rd. (TR381 ), Smalley
. 4 seedings and established Auditor Thomas E . Rick·
DENIES ALLEGATIONS
and will build up in numbers
.,'
;&lt;tands of .alfalfa seen during Ferguson's office announced Judge, Mike Miller, Tony
Rd . (TR427), Sovel Rd .
COLUMBUS fUPI) and then subside. Insects and
\
the Ju\y d.latdbuUon ol kott, t\alpb. wa.. Kev\ll
·· JuJW, · J\1\y,
A"R~. · and
•
(TR267) (CR43 to TR370J, · Richland County Sherllf ·dlaeaoea vary wtth ·· the . ·•
steve
Carson
,
Jimmy
Smlth,
September, sre primarly $35 ,704,303 in ·Aid to DependI
Wlnn
Rd.
(TR 464) 1 ThomuE. Weikel denied any temperature, moisture, and
caused by the potato leaf- . ent Children to 474,324 Boyer, Steve Fife, Larry
'
knowledge of an allegedly other environmental factors.
TR38, TR 52, CR55A, TRI46,
recipients in Ohio's 88 Byer and Jeff Wayland.
I'
hopper,
not
alack
of
moisture
illegal campaign fund Friday
Pesticides should never he
I
_TR184, TR170, TR17~. TRI84,
Others going: Pat, Julle,
as many believe. This insect counties. Meigs County's
I .
TR185, TRI67, TR227, TR234 , · and sald witnesses who used unless they are'.mieded
Gould ACTIVAIR'"
cause$' as much o·r more portion was 172,150 for 998 Robin and Eddie kitchen ,
i
TR246, TR247, TR317A , teatified otherwise before the and then used according to
Harold
and
Susie
.
Stewart,
Availabl
e at
recipients.
'
dollar
loss
in
terms
of
Ohio Elections Commission the label. The misuse of
TR318, TR336, TR346, TR393,
James Farley, John Hood,
alfalfa
quantity
and
quality
of
had lled.
pesticides has caused most of
TR44tl, TR447, TR723.
Buskirk, · Martin
Mike
than does the alfalfa weevil.
HI·LOW TEMPS
The conunission llstened to, the problems we have today .
Broderick.
Gary Drenner.
The
adult
potato
leafhopper
Crocker named
NEW YORK (UP! ) - The
the conflicting tellimony for
I would like to mention
. is a winged, pale green. highest temperature reported Don Nelson, Geor2e Glaze.
nearly seven hours Friday some of the Insects and
wedge-shaped insect about ·Friday to the National Esther and Jack Bacon , Bob
to hockey post
and took the charge filed diseases that . are prevalent
l ~a inch long .. Reeommended
Weather Service, exluding Southern, Donna and Arnie
against Weikel by 15 e•- now and the
recomHARTFORD, Conn. (liP!)
RiversiH
sprays are carbaryl (sevin), Alaska and Hawaii, was 113 · Gheen, Gina Follrod,' Dale
' '
deputies under advisement . mendatlons to cope with
- The New England Whalers
Professional
Bldg.
and
Augistine
Clonch
,
methoxychlor, malathion or degrees at Gihi Bend, Ariz.
these critters. First of all
P.O.
Boiclll,
Saturday named Bob Crocker
444
W. Union
Mick
and
Twila
Childs,
Steve
cygon . t' or more information, · Saturday ' s low was 42
51.
ev~ry year, regardless of the
as asai!ltant to the team's
JOSEPH WOODALL
Price,
Mike
Powell
and
John
contact the Extension Office. degrees at.Ely, -Nev .
Athens, Ohio
conditions , we have the
hockey operations director,
nJRNS ONE - Joseph
· Southern.
Japanese beetle. Sevin works . Ml~hael
Jack Kelley.
Woodall
The Hej~z in Saudi Ar~bia .
Crocker, a former head' ., t'lllllains the holy cities uf on Japanese beetle fairly well celebrated hls first birtlland comes in several forday wlth a party at the
hockey coach at the
Islam - Medina, where the
home ol his parents. Mr.
Univerilty of Pennsylvania, Mosque · uf the Prophet en- mulations. For the 50 percent
·S&lt;outed Ealtern collegiate shrines the tumb uf Muham- WP (wettable powder), use and Mrs. Joe Woodall,
Kanauga. Ice cream, cake
prospects for the Whalers last med, whu died in the city 011 two tablespoons per one
year. He earlier llerVed under June 7, 632, ~nd Mecca, his gallon of water and spray to · aod saodwiches were
the point of run off. If the served. Altendlog were hlJ
Kelley at Bolton Urilverslty
birthplace. More thMn 600,000 seven is 80 percent WP,
graodmotber, Evelyn
and Colby College.
MoslelllS frum ~oo nation.S decrease the amount to 1v,
Woodall aod Lee Western ,
Kelley said Crocker wlU
pilgrimage tu Mecca anhiUII- tablespoons per one gallon of
Tammy
Woodall, Mery
asaiJt him In all phueJ of the ly.
.
water.
Holt, Cris aod Braody
team 's hockey operations.
Clary of Galllpolls; Peggy
P-11111!!!11--~-------------~
.Remember, seven is very
aod Chris Patterson, Mrs.
·~_
hazardous to honey bees. Try
0. Masoo of Kerr; Phyllis
SlJfetMER~
not to spray t)le plant while it
iS In bloom and do not spray . aod Cathy Russell of
Bidwell; Doana aod Erica
·Nc€
when the bees are flying . .
Mollohan
aod Leisha
.. .
Bees are most active from 6
a.m . to 5 p.m.
Stevens, VInton. Sending
There have been several
gifts were hls grandfather,
FULLY FURNISH ED (DeliveiJ &amp;
Included) .
calla on blossom end rot in
Frank Woodall, Jim , .
....
tomatoes. Blossom end rot ls
Joyce, Mark, Jay and John
'
.
SUDINC
DOOR
,-,
sunken spot opposite
Woodall, Tootsie, Walter,
e,Lady
Elec. Range.. ~378.00 ofa dark,
W/H
,_ .
where the tomato ls atGale, Keith and Cheryl
taclied to the stem. This
Edwards.
•Lady Gibson
range. .... "338.00 disease, which i8 really nO\ a

e21" XL 100 GA 558S ......... '518.00

QMster.o.

-

..

..

Fridly

10% OFF

Locust &amp; 4th St.

..

INDIANA, Pa . (UPI)
United
Mine
'Norkera
Prealdent . Arnold Miller

repaired, due to the .fire on January 31, 1978.

RIDENOUR
' ..

~

Gro1mdbreaking heralded

.; COLUMBUS ( UPI) -'- Lead their way .
Ohio
Trucking .
.The
footed 'trock drivers will no
longer be glorified in Ohio if Association said. Friday it is
truckers.
CHAil.LESTON, W.Va.
trucking industry officials get getting increasing industry
· -·
'
..
Under
the · "Safety ·(UP!~- - A U.S. Justice
.Monitor" program, trucking Department investigation
industry employee• from into alleged fraud in the
around the state will act as a coalfields wUI be centered In
.venti•
citizen's pollee force to watch West Virginia, the Charleston
) for truckers '!1'00 exceed the Gazette reported today.
55 mph speed llmlt.
The newspaper . sald
ATLANTA
( UPI )
TI)e committee ended a
Under the prot~ ram, em- according to a reliable
EJ&lt;perts hoping to prevent an two-day meeting at the plof.ee&amp;will be iuued a sign ·source, a large«ale grand
eKpeeted outbreak of the · national Center for Disease · iden\ifying . them as safety jury investigation will be
Russian flu thiS fall and• Control Friday , called w molfitors and a bumper based in the federal building
fl!lal
vaccine sticker .reading . " Pro- In Charleston. The source
winter are developing a safe, draft
effective vaccine for the recommendations. Vet')'lon fessionals
Drive
55." ·said additional space ls
disease a federal health said only people with chrome E;aeh iS then asked to display needed in the b.!ildlng for
offida! ~aid Friday.
illnesses and those over 6.5 the signs in their cars grand jury tecords and extra
Dr . Thomas Vernon, acting . were being urged to get whenever they use the high- per901lnel coming in fnm the '
ways.
Justice Department and the
chairman of the federal annual influenza shots.
If they encounter; a. FBI.
Advisory Committee on . A single vaccination .w as
Immunization, said the recommended . for people discourteous
or
un - . The probe, coordinated by
vaccine, which· is 70 to 90 over 26 because most ln that professional trucker any- a Justice Department task
per cent effective is · so age group have some nalural time they -are on the road, force, iS expected til focus on
·refined it drastically reduces immunity to the Russian flu . the emplayee ls asked to note interstaie transportation of
even minor side effects, such Vernon said those 25 .and the trucking company nll!lle, stolen· mining. equipment,
of
federal
as sore ~nns and headaches . younger , and therefore not the truck's location its unit · v1olat1ons
In field trials . this 'spring, expo~ to that flu strain oumber and the ~olation. · securities regulatipns and
Vernon said, ... Vaccinations , when 11 was prevalent from The reports wUI be sent tAi the alleged coalfield schemes
were virtually llke a placebo ·194Ni7, should get two sho(s · OTA which wlll forward It to throughout eight states . .
(an inactive substance ) ln its for maximum protection, the operating company for
Oooald E. Foster, a Justi~
side effects."
wlth the shots being spaced disclpllnary action.
Department prosecutor. sa1d
Each trucking industry the federal effort was
" The vaccine is really quite about four weeks apart.
good," he said, adding that
The vaccine will eonta'in employee ln Ohio will be prompted by a smallero~~eale
from evidence available .to immunization
components mailed the materials. The Kentucky investigation that
federal health officials the against the A-Texas and B- OTA hopes most employees resulted : in the recovery , of
public believes in the efficacy Hong Kong nu strains, as well will cooperate.
$1.1 million m stolen mmmg
of nu shot,s.
as the A-USSR variety.
equipment.
Attorneys from W~st Vir.
ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, !Ulnols,
Peruisylvania and California
will be involved in the fedeml
probe, Foster said.

Juvenile system ·ineffective

e19" Colortrak F.X 466S ...... ~398.00

e25" XL too GB 684 ..... •568.00 wt

. ..

A-7-TheSunday Tinles&amp;ntinel,Sunday, July 9,1978

'
g
•
Experts Seekin
.
on . \
flu P.r~

1

.. .

( .

•f

j
.~

Ladies All.Weather
Coats and Pant Coats ·
SUI ~10

EXCWENT SEI.(CJION

I

BEDROOM
12'·0"

1h PRICE

I

~;f:,~v

LIVING ROOM
20'·0"

BEDROOM
12'·0"
I

.I

l RACK LADIES'

.
46 481124 3 FK lB 3 BEDROOM - FRONT KITCHEN - 1 BATH: .

PANT SUITS .

·

30%·. 0FF .

.

.

(10411C1Uirt feet)

·

·

.

·

.

!~~~ ~~;"~ i~ ~ar~l!ted th~oughout,
ispla

r

.

'

.lwbai, Cllllna, Coddlnaton

.· BAHR CLOTHIERS
·.,
.
m-nSJ

d .

equipped with the extra insulation packa~e
at wK.faP b om. cor, fiberglass t.u[), etc. Just one of several homl!s on
Va
mgs ur.y Home Sales.
• ·
'

flngsbiJry Home .Sales, Inc.
"For The Finest In Manufactured Housing"
1100 E . MAIN ST .

992-7034

�.•
•
~-

--

- --·

'- ..

.

"'

~· -""§£"]db;·· Lutheran Church to mark 1OOth year
.

~ ~

.,
, By: Cha.lene Hoeni&lt;'h

" POMEROY--A hundred

years as ~ huusl•

41f

wunship

will be celebrate-d SUJtda)',
July 16, by the St. John
J.utherMn Church

l'un~rega­

appt•anng '111 lhl' dut'UIIU.:nl , -wuuld lluld scrvtl'C~ IJ/H.' Suit·
prt•lw lJl y all . l' htt rlcr day, 1lH.' ulh!.'l' tllll' the lll'X t.' ••r
llll'lllbci'S 11f till' dlUI'('h WCI't' ,
jf IJ1 1I h hL•hf .S.CI'VIn.!:i Ull tiJ U
PcJt•r· Hubslctl cr, {'tJIII 'i::H I samt.' da y. then 1ht• tl!lc wuuiJ

Ht'imann , t'ari..JaoHIJ Haw.:k,
(icur,.w Kautz, Juhh Fisdu•r,

lion wi\h an all .&lt;Jay ser·vice at Henry Ohli11gcr, Henry Wulf .
the small country chur·ch John Wcrlin~ . PCtcr HoffnCr.
located in the Pin~ Gruve .wcmlcl Kaut z. Dav1:i Wcrl ·
ing, Henry Fr·uth, Gcurgt.•
uommunity.
Gmit.lcr.
and Abraham Kalb .
, The Rev. Gerald Het·bcner
The
d1ur·eh's
int~l·cst in
will be guest speake r· at tlrt• 11 .

Truekload Sale

!he celebration .
~ Whil e the churd&gt; building
'Was not constructed until 1878
$1 . Jutm cungregatiun was
&lt;~~:ganized in 1840. A const ilu·
tiun , adopted ei ght

5DAYS

$399
·

.•

95

.Shower

WIT

Y"Jet a lot of Maytac fealllreo

,.. ,., ••uu

.

drytr ~{lectronic

A~to.[hy or Tillfr Control mo6els •

Canlrol.

low lt~lllurt

- not 1101 SPOt dfJII\I • Gtntlt ewn lltll wrrwlld~
clolllts • Altlablit dr;m- klullor pemlll'4nt jlltu
• Futt ~ lint fl!ttr &lt;lurl5 11111y • Ful ope111111
wtet, doof .
•

ed for ·Polly Walker

George Adams and Claire
Lynn , Mrs. Phil Alley, Mrs .•
Wayne Amsbary, Mrs. Ralph
Bennett, Miss Redith Bosler.
Mrs . Leslie . Brewer, Mrs.
Wayne Brown, Mrs. Ronnie
Cannichael , Mrs. Joe -Carter,
Mrs . lolarland Cremeens,
Mrs . Lerpy Dailey . Mrs.
t.loyd Danner , Mrs. Dean
Davis, Mrs. Michael Davis,
Mrs . John Elardo, Mrs.
. Harold Fowler, Mrs. Adrian
l!aner, Mrs. Beulah Hqok.,
Mrs. Floyd John!on, Mrs.
Homer Johnson , Mrs .
Marguerite Johnson, Mr~ .
Rnnnle Keenan, Mrs. Henry
Kiesling, Mrs. Calvin Layne, '
Mrs . B. B. Matthew s, Mrs. ·
illlly McCulty and Julie ,
Mrs . J,ohn North, Mrs. David
Raynor,
Mrs.
Mamie
Rnbinson . Mrs. Lester Roush:
Mrs. Rlcha rd Sco tt and
Stephanie, Mrs. 1.. A. Settfe, ·
· Mrs. Jeff Smith , Mrs. Ed
Stewart, Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. Mae Thivcner, Mrs.
Earl Tope, Mrs. William
.l)rwin, 'Mrs. Lloyd Walker.
Mrs. Neal Wise, Mrs. Edward
Wright, Mrs. Clyde Brad-bury , Mrs. Lewis Scott, Mrs.
Ered Henderson, Mrs. Bob
Qtim, Mrs: Harold Walker.
mother of the bride-elect ;
Mrs. Warren Salisbury, step·mother of the groom-to-be; ·

RG-35

sunray

$

SRP26AX -Q
Cont em po -

Chrome

L ow -Pr of i le

-

WIT

Framed .

Backquard Up-Angle
Contr ol Panel - H inged , uu:
uP Top - SPECIFICATIONS :
Width 30 ", Hei ght 40 rh",
Depth 28" - Oven Inferior 24"
x 14 1 , .. ~ 79" - Approx. ship.
wt .: 180 lbs.

SRP26CX-O
Town and Coun tr y -

Tlp4ae
carpet IIIUlor

C t8lumlnUm
chaula
Alla11:elaglllllbw
QulcknciMn
_bllgdmnger

Wood -

lbs.

*'

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Here 's the biggest 100 % Fost-Proof to~reezer
Refrigerator Frigidaire mak es. It delivers 20.6 cu. ft. of
refrigerated volume. It also features 4 full-width
shelves, a Fl owing Cold Meat Tender that keeps most
top qual ity meats fresh for up to 7 days. and two
·
spa cious Vegetable Hydrators. The 5.94 cu. It freezer
.
compartment has 3 Flex-Ouik Ice trays and an ice server.

'

$599

Now only
WIT

Timer -:- Surface Light -

etleohmentMtl

Lower

Oven W•ndow and light ._ Deep
Recessed Cooki ng Surfa ce _ Lift-Up
Range Tqp - SPECIFI CAT IONS ·
Width 30", Height 64" ' Depth 28" __:_
Upper 01o'en Inter ior 20" x 13" ~~: 13"
-. ~~er Oven Inter ior 24" )CJ4lh" x
19 - Appro)( . shi
280 lbs,

"-•····

Comple.. wllh

Riviera Custom - Full -View Upper
~en Window ·8 Clock and Inter val

There's well organized
storage space on both
sides of this .b ig, 20.3
cu. ft. 100% Frost.Proof
Frigidaire Side-by-Side
Refrigerator.
fPCI-:tOaV-1

REG. '899

Now Only.

$749

11:

n lll ll t' 111 I ~Hi:J . St . l'ow l
I .Hlhl'I'WI ( 'liurdt t·t• ng rt ·g;-•II• 111 of Puntt•ro) \\'l 'lll 1111' 1 ;,r

hUIIdl ng 1u·ujt 't •1 and wlnlt · l ilt'
t"IIIISIru l'l iun wa.'i underwa~
jtH/Il'd l lu: st . ,]ttllllt"IIIIJ-:I"l' l-!il ·
t11111 fur Si.'I'VJces . 'l'hl'l'l' W&lt;JS

l'Ctrly t·l,un·h at B: 1:1

buih.Ji.ng. At that lime
furnat·cs and eit.'t'll'ieit y wet·e
insta lled·. Until then oil lamps
.i.md a wuud burning ~love had
dlUI'Ch

been used .

.· _,

hec n rnstalll'tl, &lt;:1W1111 1gs and
t'alloJHcs haVi..' IJt..'t:ll plan·d
ovt•r' the d11urs. a bul il•tllJ
l&gt;uanl in II ICI!Iury of the late
l&gt;urulhy Hat nm Mid1nd lias
bcc11 Cl'l'l'led. lhl' t'c ilings
h&lt;t\'l' lll:ell luw~red , a lll'Y.
roof has· ·bee n JIUI 1111 till'
lJuihling, and 111 1\-172 thc.·
cllurt'h was pai nt ed thrpi.Jgh a

. . · --··. . .

1

_

,

t!HII i llllll\ Ill lll l' lllf 'I' Y q j ! hl'

!aft• I 'l·« ·tl N('bntJ.
~
1\ fm· ;it Il l(' (- hun ·l 1 wllidl

t•d t Itt·
11f •.tilt ' ,,f tht• furncwt·s . lll N u\'t' ll lbt.:r . 1~ 17:) . t hl'
lllll'I'IUI" uf St. ,fuh n':-. &lt;'l nm ·h
was p&lt;tucit'd . a ~c;tr l!!l er Hll '
c·o!ldllltllllllt-: wa s IIISitt llcd .
lll' ( "l·' SS I I it\

I I\\ II

rqt l an'llll'lll

Hlld

lust

f;JI I

'

W &lt;tll ~tu-wall

t'iJ!'JJl'ling wa s la id . Wcnclcl\
;utd t\v tc T Vn'l 'ki..'l' p1'11Vtdc.:d
t !J ~· &lt;t il" l'O IH III 111111 11g &lt;tlld · ~ J su
III SI;illt.•tlllt'W S l t l cwa lk ~ a\1 he
l 'I IUI'I'il.

Sllll'l' I!.II i St. .J•tllll ami St.
l';llJI {' ll ur d ~t•s h;ivl' bee n a
Iwo·putn1 pan s/1 Sl'l'vtd by
tile SCI lilt' pa s tor. t ilt• Hl'v .
Willia111 Middlcswarth.
. Ami this month the small
t'IIUntry (_·hurl'h whCn: W()f'ship scr vi~.:c:o; hi.:i vc beer I cunchwt etJ. wee · £ter week fu r
ll tl' past 100 yea .
gins a
St'CI IIItl ec nlury of prov ading o
pJi-tt 'i.! where IIICU I 11\l'el.'i (;,,(j _

,;.\,

I I
lfil?l

..
St. j ohn Lutbemn C!Jurcb

. . . . .-----l

~imel.:. ~tntinel

~

.-

'I

l

l

•

I
I

I

Sl itl"lt •t l illld \\ t•JI( 11111 u ll It S

--~.-..---

and the Mi sses Becky Call. Roger Hood, Barbara and
Becky
Rupe,
Tammy Brenda, Mrs. Odie O'Donnell, -II
Kiesling. Cynthia Rupe a nd · Mrs. Smeltzer Rose , Mrs.
Lett y Walker .
Russell Sarrett,.Mrs. C. Leon
Sending gilt s were Mrs ... Saunders , -Mrs. Stella
Thum1an Boggs. Mrs. John Saunders , Mi ss Earlene I
Bostic, Mrs. Dale Burnette, Saund,ers, Mrs. Alan Scott ,
Miss Elaine ·Brown , Mrs . Tandy and Julie, Mr s.
Jack Carter. Mrs. Edwin Wendell Thomas, Mrs. Cliff
Edleblute, Mrs. Emerson E. Thornton,
Mrs.
Sam
Evans, Mrs .' !.. K. Evans, Trowbridge, Mrs. Clill
Mrs. Wayn c Folden, Mrs. Wil so n and Mrs. Bobby .
Raymond Gooch, Mrs. Clark.

I

I
I
I
t

I

Morris E . Haskin s.. Mnt

'Tecumseh ' draws large crowds
CHILLICOTHE - The 1978
season ol "TECUMSEH !,"
the epic outdoOr drama in

Chillicothe, Ohio is well ·
underway . . "TECUMSEH!"
premiered the 1978 season
June 17 before a record
opening crowd of t ,300.
The opening perlorfllance
of " TE CUMSEH! ," the
nation's fastest gro wing
outdoor drama. was nearly

••

marred by a fir e which struck
the right promontory stage
only two days before opening.
The fire caused an estimated ·
$40,000-$50,000 damage .
Members of the cast,

TO BE WED ·_ Ms. Belly .lames uf Clifton. W. Va. is
announcing the forlhcomin!l, marriage of her Kay. lo
Harold l.itchlields. so n uf Mr. ami Mrs. Delbert l.itchlields, Appl~ Grove. The bride-e lect is a graduate ul

technicians, contractors and

volunteers from throughout
the area worked around the •
clock lor two days to rebuild
the right· promimtory in time
lor Saturday,' s opening

Waharna High Sehoul. class ul 1977. Her fi ance is a

This year's product ion of
"TE CUMSEH '" brings about
many new changes .· Mu ch or
the scenes ha s been restaged.
Jim Winburn , a stuntrnan

Salem -Church plllns VBS . ""

from Univer sa l Studios, wa s

Kevin Hailey and_Rhonda Whittington
PLANS TO WED - Herbert and Iris Whittington of
Ew-eka Star Route are announcing the approaching
marriage of their daugbter, Rhonda to Kevin Halley, son
or Carl Halley and tbe late Juanita Halley. The bride-elect
will be a· seruor at Hannan Trace High School this fall .
Kevin is a 1976 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and
a 1977 graduate of the Ohio· Institute or Technology. He is
presenUy employed by Core trucking company . The open
chw-ch wedding will be an event or Saturday, July 29, at 2
p.ni. at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in
Kanauga.

responsible lor coordinating
the combat sequences, in·
eluding introducing
a
dramatic 21 foot high fall . In
adpition to profession_al stunt
cuordination, member ol the
cast were able to participate

\'

~

•

Debbie Wymer and

profe ssio nal
a cting
wor kshops and seminars . .

in

Ray~ond WeiWr

The community is invitl'd L"htirdl of l'hilltcothe.
friday evening fu lluwing
to take pktrt in the sunmwr
cla
sses a dusing prog ram
vacation Bibl e St:hool 1H hl'
will
be held for parent s and
held during the week uf J uly
mtcrc
s ted persons . Un
10-H at the Salem Bapt ist
Saturd-Ciy
fit .:.! p.m . a speda l
Church. Classes will beg in :-tt
peanut
·c(l
rniv!! l will be hl'ld
6:30 nig htly.
at
the
ch
m
ch for et lltlw Bible
The sehou l. which fcutures
sdlO\Jie
rs
.
gr&lt;Jdt· d clas ses for all
Sa lem Baptist Church is
chi ldr en f r uh1 a ge three
locat
ed H mil es \\'I:!St of.
thruugh scniur hi gh. will be
l;a\l
ip\l\iS
at th e interscc lioll
condu c.1ed by a gr uup uf
(t
f
St a te R(tUies)4l omd :J25 .
tcena~ers and young adu lts
from the Tabernaele Baptrsl !o:lll·~· e Ebert is the pastor ,
0

ENGAGED - Mrs. Leslie Justice of Ironton , Ohio is
announcing the engagement and lorthCQming marriage ol
her granddaughter, Debbie Lorraine Wymer to Raymond
Char les Weiher III, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charles
Weiher :lr . of Rndney . Miss Wymer is a 1976 graduate of
Ironton High SchooL She is presently employed at' Parson
Department Store. Mr. Weiher is a 1973 graduate ol Gallia
Academy High School and a 1977 graduate or Rio Grande
College where he holds a Bachelor of Science degree in
Business Administration. He is presently employed a t
Ashland Oil . The open church wedding will take place a t
I :30p.m. Sutw-day, August 19, at Elm Street Church ol the
Nazarene, Ironton, with the Rev . Ron Justice officiating.

Henry Darrow, a star of the
NBC series " The High
Chaparral" and Actress
La1,1ren . Lcvi~:~n ; cundueted
workshop s - in
acting
technique differences be·
tween sta ge and film performances.

IN THF. HOSPITAL
POMEROY
f&gt;!r.s .
Patnc!a Arr n_ Hysell wrll
d
s r•er y
un ergo • r~ra)o~r _ u ~
M1.nday rnurnrnc at tht·
Holzer Medi&lt;:al Center. C~rds
may be S&lt;•nl I" ro •&lt; llll 206 .

1 9i~

graduCJte of Point P l~asah t High Schvul and is presently
employed at l.i.:ikin SUi te Hu.'; pi q·d. The wedding will IJt.•
held July 11 at the lliJIIH.' !tf Ms. Ja mc•s iu Clifton. It will bt•
i:H1 11pen wcddin~ with fnc nds and rl'iativc s invi tl'd .

performance.

' GALLIPOLIS
The
lan1ily of the late Jacob N. M.
and Maggie SluYter Davis
met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Thomas July 2 lor
their 15th annual reunion .
The oldest member present
was , Lowell Davis, age 79
·years and the youngest ones
were Misty and Meli ssa
Davis, 19 months old, twin
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Davis.
The members traveling the
,., • TO SPEAit longest
distance were Mr.
-:'; Humaa Servlees Council
and
Mrs.
James Harris and
' ·will hold their regular
family
ol
El
Toro, California .
·~· moalbly meeting on ThursThe
basket
dinner was
'
,_ day, July 1!, 19'18,. at lbe
served
at
noon
.
, • - Mulllpurpo1e RooD! ol the
Alter dinner a short
. Gallla • Jackson • f'11elgs business
meeting was held
·-· ·· CommUDity Mental Health during which l.co·Davis was
., ; .. Ceater loco led on Slate elected as president 'and
.,;,: Route 110. Preoenting the Terril Davis as vice
,;, pra1ram lor the noon president, Terril Davis as
• · 111eellq will be Jull Ana vice president and Gladys
·~· Orm1by opeaklq oa a aew
Church as secret,ry.
pro1n111 lor GaUta County
The reunion ne~t year will
•• e~~IIH Persoul Advocacy. be held at the ho111e of Mr.
• Peru ul Adveeary II a and Mrs. Don Thomas ;
: · pnpam of tile GaiDa • .. Cheshire, Ohio, Route I on the
._ Jarklaa : Meigs Com- first Sunday in July.
~, m ..lly Meatal Health
• Those present included Mr.
•· Cetdtr Ia n!rh ftopo• . and Mrs. Meredith" Davis,
::alba, clllaelli voloaleft' oa 1
Beth . and Matt of
·•
.. _, .. te •e bull · lo won )!~e.
Hebnrn, Ohiu; Mr. and Mrs.
SOC!f;TV TO MEET
~·~ wit~ llaadlcapped la1
James Harris, Keith , Tim · POMEROY - The . Meip
- dlvMu... For more fi. and Denise ul Ei foro, Cuunty
Pioneer
and
:,:f.,.IIH .. tile meetlq, Califuinla .
Historical Society will meet ·
at 8 p.m. Monday at t~.. ,..... e~~U Pel n - at
Mrs. Ra Y Keeler, Kl m·.
""
1111• Tt !llalle- berly , Ray and Mandy .,f Meigs- Muaeum, Butternut
-. \'Ill' .............. Ch 1
w v M d Ave A propoul
book
Mr~r ~~~Dilly ..~-~u.!rt:~. updiu1111 local' b'l::.:aJ!hlea
~ C.UIMI an • oaH HHm
. ... Jllf u.
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William will be~.

..

~1.1 11 ..

Suru lay sdi!HJI nt H .:~o a.111.
i:llld !all' d lutTh at lll : i ~ a.m.
, ''' ttt 'l't llll otlatt• thl' I Wtt l'1111·
g rq.!dl ion&gt;t.
!'it'\ll'l'ill
lll-l !JI" IIVl'li H'II l S
llavt• lx·L' II nradt• du rin ~ t ht•
_()(t S\ 10 ye&lt;-irs . .lnsulallti/1 h&lt;ts

Davis family gather

FPCI·20BT-I

Appro)( . ship. wt .:. 180

'l' t.t· su lltll t"ll lltll r ~ dnu t'l l
.. .~ · rn•d tw" t'"IIJ.!l't'J.!itll •lll.-.: f•;l'

\\'t'l'l'

Another new feature this
year is the introduction of a
DBX sound system, which
has been added to ' the am·
phitheatre's sound system to
Friel, Lori, Rosie and Billy, improve the technical quality
Mr.'and Mrs. Wilbert Church of "TECUMSEH !." The DBX
and Jeff Cowley of Louisville, sysiem remo ves excess
Ohio.
noise, such as hi ss and static,
Mr, and Mrs. Terrill Davis, . while maintaining a high
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, quality
of
so und .
Jennifer -and -Rebecca, Dawn "TECUMSEH !" is the fir st
Ghll,rch, Eddie Church and historic;JI outdoor dra ma in
Karl Church of Alliance, the nation to use the DBX
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James sound system.
Denny, Patty, Jimmy and
This season Tecumseh is
Rusty of Bidwell; Mr. and played by Ge&lt;&gt;rge Mead, an
Mrs. Harold L. Davis, Rena Equity actor from New York
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norvin City. Other principal cast
Hineman, David, Dean and members include: J a mes
Charles ol Route 2 Grown Silverntan as the Prophet ;
Cit)'; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cynthia Anri W(lcox as
Davis and Misty and Melissa, Rebecca; Steve Peterson as
Leo M. Davis, Debbie Davis, Harrison ;. Bru·ce Dickinson
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Davis, as Kenton ; Kay Worthington
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ross of as Tecumapese; and Steve
Gallipolis; Barbara Thomas. Stevenson
as
James
.Arthur Cennamo of Rio ·Galloway .
Grande; Mr. and Mrs. James
"TECUMSEH l" continues
Davis, Eunice Davis, Mr. and nightlY exc ept Mon day s
Mrs . Emmell Church ol through September 3 at
Eureka
Star
Route , Sugarloaf Mountain
Gallipolis; Cynthia, Bree and Amphitheatre in Chillicothe,
Elizabeth Langona , Mike Ohio. For further information
Langona and Mr. and Mrs. write "TECUMSEH!," P. 0 .
Don Thomas of Route I Box 73, Chillicothe, Ohio45601
Cheshire:
or call Toll Free !rum a ny
I
.fl&lt;~nt in Ohio 800-282-2015.

~en

19" -

(}of'St

•

Grained Cont r o l Panel Window and Light H1ng ed , Recessed Cooking
Surface
- ·
.
SPEC IF !CAT ION S: W idth
30", Height 43v,'', Depth ·28"
- Oven Int er ior 24" x 1411" x

I\ anti".. a111l .IHJrn
nn tile but1clin g
l '"lllllllltct ·. Tht· lit'\-\' stnwrun· wHs build just a few I tun th'l'd fl'l'i nurlll of I he placl'
whl'l't' tiH.· luJ.! l'imn.·h sl ;,od .
·Mrs. Clara ( ;I'Ut'Sl'l' 11f
Nl·aSl' SettlcJIICIIt ruund
,:._,l'l'ipts H1r the ll)atc ri a ls am i
labor for the crediuu of ·lht•
buildin g whi t'! I ·tht' St . 1 ;Jul111
l.ulhl• t·an .l'llllg l'l'J..:a t iun worships in luc lay. Thcst• inc\utl ell $48 . 15 fur nras•tlll'y, May i .
1878: $85 £ur pl_aster . .July ~.
1878; ...lum ber :-:tnd fi.nisl1fng.
$!J5. Juli
1878: t'a l'pl·L
$7 .50. July 10. i878; and $1500
tu Wendel Oavi."i ·and John
Da vis uf the· t~ llllumUc r coin pcmy in Potneruy, J uly, I878.
Up until 1960, unl y minur
l'hanges wcl"e mi de tu lhc

Wt•mlt•l

1 ·

Those attending were Mrs.

Want more conveni.ence? Thla Frigidaire
30" Range features an Automatic Cook·
Master Oven Control and a glass window
the Oven door that lets you check on
cooking progress 'without opening the oven
door _!'nd los ing heat.

'

.------·-·'-··~··-··

'GALUPOI.IS - On J
lrlends and relatives o oily
&gt;\",Biker and Dennis rsbury ,
":flo will be marr· Augusl6,
enjoyed a sho er Mid in the
'fellowship room ol First
Baptist Church with Mrs.
.~enneth Bostic, Mrs. J . Owen
Uoyd and Mrs. Arthur Rupe,
'Jr. serving as co-hostesses.
·.A white linen tablecloth
.with net skirting and yellow
bows covered the · "'freshmen I table whi ch was
decorated with a crystal
c;enterpiece filled with yellow
daisies, greenery and blue
tapers . Refreshm ents of
eake, decorated in blue and
yellow, punch and nuts were
served.

\,

·• Miy1ac HJIIHII-Heal""

years

lat er, is still on record, A lew
YtE!~·~ lat er a t.•un st ihlti'\Jn,govcming tl1c t_:mnctury
W'dS adopted and the n·

WIT

fur cad1 t•ungrcg~lion tu
possess il.s own hutisc nf wm·.

in Uuilding H r hurf'l1 . It lmilt . The ('ungregation U~l.'&lt;.l
cunuuut ed to $2.25 ; at that the log l'hUrl'h until 1878 and
time a sizcai.Jic s um fur a allt,luugh it· was not used after
snial1l'ungl'eJ.!;::tli un.
thai . it stuod unlil.ijl&gt;uut 19Hl .
The first huuse uf wors hip ,
In 1878 alJout j7 acres of the
was eununon pr·operty uf the lcmd were suhi tu the Kautz
Lutheran Ctlngrcga tion and . brothers , George and Loui s,
the Protestant cungrega titlll fm· $1250 . 50 and wi th thi s
i;tlld stuLXInear the spot where muncy the frame churrf1
tht· Pine Grove ~dwolh o u se l&gt;difive, 30 feet by 40 feel, was
sluud . One Ctm~ re galitm t~ rccted . Gcurgc Kautz ,

nu! public is invited to juin in

FOR .

$44'

••lhcrintltt•afLcn H)(III .
It suun became advise~Ult•

a;m., ·Service with Shirley
~mm as the suluist. There
~Jill ' be a basket dinner at
duriiiK I he
IKJOII, and al I ::lO H!l old "''Sept. 15. 1850 not es that a 1. )l'ars la ter
collecthtn
was
tctken
~~~asSist
~
pa
storate
uf
I
he
Hcv . F..
tlishioned hymn sing with
a
t•ongrcgatiun
at
Huntin
gttln
Huesermwn
a
lo~
dmreh
was
.s&gt;pecial music will lx• held.

We bought right-We wiU .aU rlghtl

95

wurship in the murninf,!, lht·

ship. su in Jal\ua ry of 1847,
furl)' acres of ltmd w~re purt·hast•d frum a Mr . Pat! m ann
n'tissioiJ work was evident of Marietta fur $150. A pl11l · of
t•vcn inlhusc cady tlays. The thl' bmd wa s desigJH:IIl•tl for
minut es M a cliurch Jlleeling . lmrial · put"pu~es. Sl'Vl'l'al

en

~on.Maytag

'

'·

')

:

...

'
ANDRAE CROUCH
·TO SING - Andrae Crouch, named the top soul gospel
artist by Billboard Maga•ine, will sing at the "Jesus in
'78" program at Little Hocking on Thursday , July 27. The
event to be held July 'fl. 28 and 29, is mainly a camping
program. However, those wanting to drive to and from the
meeting may still do so. Crouch presents songs that are
written in·pralse of Jesus. "l don't write in order to do a
particular style," he explains. "I write because I'm trying
to e&lt;presssoinething that's in me - I actually hear it that
W'I,Y . Others wbo will be appearing during the three day
event at Uttle Hocking will be Lermy Anderson , The
_Imperials, Brian Ruud, Goads, Don Wilkerson, Higher
Ground , Ron DePriest, Doug Oldham, Angel 'Perez,
Ca ptain Hook, John Kleni, Chico Holiday, Duana rlesher
and Sue Fields.
more information as to reservations
,,,; "thrr · Jctails, residents may conllrct: Faith
F••llom sli rp 111' Ohio, Rn~ Box 13AI. Uttle Hocking,
Ohio 45742, ,,r call the director. ilale Kuhn at 1614 1 9392024 .

•·or

"

•

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson III
MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. James T. Spencer, 132
Pine Street, Gallipolis, announce the marriage ol their
daughter , Monteal Teri, lo Dougla~ M . Johnson Ill , son of
Mr . and Mrs. Douglas_M. Johnson, Jr ., of 78 Spruce Street
G~llipnlis The couple were wed nn the 25th day of May ai
thrir resrJc~ce t•n Sprin~ Valley Drive by Rev. Edward
Buffington . DotH.!. is employed wlth Kaiser Aluminum and

Chemical Corporation In Ravenswood, W. Va. and.
Mnntt•al i' employed at thr C:allia Co u~ty Probate Court.
1

1

I

�.
B-2-The~y Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 9,1978

~~

.

RUTLAND-The Rutland
/...,,v••·--~ ·MethodiSt Church was
selling for the May 13
wedding of Ell!!~~ U&gt;uise Rice
and Robert Andrew Brooker.
The bride is Ole daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. t-e uf
Rutland, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ql.meron H. Brooker, Nelsonville.
The Rev . Wilbur Hilt of·
ficiated at .the · 2:30 p.m.
··'i,lceremony. Nuptial music was
provided by Miss Donna
Weber and Miss Jane Wise of
Rutland, with MisS Wise and
Vernon Weber as vocalists.
For .her wedding the bride
wore a full length gown ·of
white sheer organza. :rhe
bodice was highlighted by a
high net kline, full bishop .
sleeves, chantilly lat-e . and
seed pearls. The skirt was lull
and extended into chapel
. train in back. Her headpiece
was covered with lace and
pearlsanifheld an elbow veil
of illusion edged with pearls.
TI1e bride carriell a colonial
bouquet of white roses, peach
roses, and baby's breath.
Rosema' ry
Burson ,
Rutland, was Iruilron of honor
for her sister. She was in an .
iced peach polyester
sleeveless gown with a chiffon floral cape cop1plemented
with a matching picture haL
Bridesmaids were Chloris
Gaul, Chester, and Myra
Roush, New Haven, W. Va.
They wore iced · f!!iht
polyester sleeveless gowns
with.chiffon floral capes aDd
matching picture hal.s.
The junior bridesmaid was
Lee Ann Gaul, Chesler, and
the flower girl was Trisha
Rice, South Webster, niece of
the bride. The ring bearer
was Brian Burson uf·Rulland;
nephew of_ the bride. The
junior bridesmaid and flower
girl wore identical peach
polyester gowns with white
daisies. Both wore daisies
and baby's breath in their
hair.
Tlie atte 0dants carried
small bouquets of carnations,
daisies and baby's breath.
Michael Brooker of Hun-

tington,lnd. was best man lor
his- llrother, and the ushers
were Bill I.ower· and .Mark
Oakle,Y .of Nelsonville and
'Frant is Tillfius of Athens.
Guests were registered by
Darla WiUiamson, Rutland,
and Mary Colwell, Danville.
.Hostesses for the reception
hel~ · in U1e church social
.room were Sherrie Might,
Nancy Sexson, Becky Hunter,
Sue Douglas, Kathy Rice, and
Jane Rice.
The bride, a 1971 graduate

of Meigs High Scuul, is
employed at Southern Ohio
Cual Co., Mine No.!.
The groom is a 1970
graduate of Nelsonville York
High School, a graduate of
Ohi o University, and is
employed at Southem Ohio ·
Cual Co., Raccoon Mine No.3.
' The newlyw eds -a,_e
residing at Spreading Oaks,
Alhen•. following a honeymwy in Hawaii and San
Francisco, Calif.

.

Are h&lt;Xne canned foods safe to eat? Yea, man;
say, because you can food every year. ~are BCJ!11e very
important factors to cmslder if you can food at .h omd,.. your
family.
.
•. _,, .:, . ·
Ttil!l yourself by seeing how many of the rouoirlng
questions you can answer without any doobls in your JII!Dd:
I. What foods should be canned by the hot ...... bath
method ? - .Which in the ·steam pressure canner? ••
2. Why do we use the pressure canner for low •;foods?
3. How often should you have the pressure p · · '· o_r Ole
I

.

iJJ:

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooker

WAS INITIATED
GALLIPOUS - o~thleen
Davies Johnson of ~polis
is
a recent
Ohio
clinics in your neighborhood University's
Lam
, pter
and see jiJS! how ine•pensive of Phi Beta' Kappa, aile of the
and easy it can be to prevent nation's
oldest ..., honor
you and your family from societies. PhL Beta; .Kappa, .
possible illness. For more founded in 1776, lic:ognizes
information, contact the . those with high lltholalllic
Senior Citizens Center at 992- achievements who meet
7311.
.
certain
liberal
arts
Future clinics include : )uly
14 at Salem Center Grade distribution'
Mrs. Johnson isr~~~:.::~~
1
School from 9:30 a.m. to 3 of Mr. and Mrs. ·
Paul
p.m.; July 17 at Tuppers Davies, •1'4 Fori
Plains School from 9:30a.m.
to 11 :30 a.m.; July 17 at .
Chester Grade School from I ..
p.m. to 3 p.m .; July 21 at
Riverview School at Reeds. villerrom9:30a .m. to3p.ril.;
July 24 at Racine Fire
Department from 9:30a.m. to
3 p.m.; July 28 at Portland
Grade School from 9:30a.m.
to J p.m.

·:/(~

· mliiiG SALOl

VACATION
I

· ON ALL

sale

Teri)';ND~u~u~®
TRAVEL TRAILERS IN STOCK

HARTFORD, W. VA;

.

~ Did )'OU know ihat pr..OvU War bllthin&amp; wu canlldered
tlbtallhy? llaltlrday nilbt bllthl were liken In WOCHI8n tuba
bJal- tblly . .yed ll'tnnll' then metiJ. .
'
· • In 1161 the flrlt blltlltub lookln&amp; lille a mehotlany coffin
. . lnlr9ductcl. PoliUdanallapped a tao tax on lt and doctora

tlndemnedit.

·.

• When W.aey Jtn1111 II'U bom prima!urtly II the turn pi
"- ~lllry, ntlchborin&amp; wom111ltept'hlm alive by the htltlna
Cam cobt dropped In the farm cook llove •• he lay on the
'1'-; oven dcora.
• OJm cobl, buffalo chlpa and hay wert 'u lld to heat pioneer
ttm••ed•.
.
.
.
_: !for• drlll'll WIIOIIIII'II't tiled to MU frail mea II, bread
,.d yw, coal In ~ericut the turn of the century. ·
: Wom111 wllhed wltllwoodiiiiii_•I'P'ra, aratll and by hand
4111 1... whlll the lint mtdlanic.U,. wathin&amp; IIIIChint waa
lifn!tluced In Qlliqo at tilt Mecltanic'a Fair of lUI.
_:_lt~'t u)dU lie!) Fr1111dln lnvwnted the atoveln 1744that
· - flniiJy "'eloHclllamt.
.
.
: Actnlury -~ by belen people boqht and·UHd thi llove
tpl radii~ 111111 to all parte of the room.
. : . Yth ..; lril~ve Come I lonl II'IY, baby. ,

:L,.

.': Mr•.

••
••

'
DORSEL BJBBEE
&lt;;ELEBRA'i'ED
Qonel Bibbee, 1oa ol Eva
1nd lhe lale Elmer'Bibllee
of AUred wu hoaored with
a •urprl•e birthday party
on Jwse U by El,OOI Buuey.
A eultar and a farm
IClODe eake wa• made by
the hollelllttd lerved with
Ice cre1m, qodwicbe•,
I!OIIIo chipil, Ice lea, 1oft
drinkJ aad coffee. Allen·
dinK were Uelore• and Conale Hoffmaa, Julllita
Swam, Maadee WUilaDII;
'Jim, llandra and Jo1hua .
Wri1hi, Terry' and Nancy
Swal'll and son Ty, Bill and
Belle Reeves· and Autumn
B1111ey.

•

mtiftcu
I

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•

•••
••
••
•••
••

)_
'I

.

.. B~thday ·Party®
•••

Bouquet.

•

We ~~lived inltllh~r prnhlcm

•

ft1r yult! N, ,..., ynu t' lln :..cml
u whnlc hlnhduy puny
111 !'l t l!H t'tlll~

in ,,nc

)lL' UUl irul holll{UCI.
hthul~1u:.. , fr~:-.h
11&lt;1\Wf&gt;, - f un f1tv11 ~ .

horns. W~e ciln

send it 1dnlns1

unywh\:rt: fl,r ·
)~1u . the FTD
..., uy. Tt 1 order.

-....

--•
---..

J.:Ul111r Sl11p in .

•

-.....

We really gel uround ((1r you!
''Whtn wo~dt ere not enough ltnd ... "

·
.bJ 'G·EORGE
FLOWERS

•

REFRI

"What Do I Do Now?" Slew Ferrell - . to be
IIYinl u he hils» oraaniH one ol many actlviUu put on
lor_chUdr111 at the &amp;nnual Emblem Club picnic held June
11. Stevt II Eul~ · Ruler or Elltl Lod&amp;e No. 107.
Everything wu ~~red to the yowig and thoroughly
mjoyed by all.

ll

Miscellaneous shower held.
PATRIOT
A
milcellaneoua ahower
honoring Mra. Kevin Gill
(Cabby) wu held recently Jl
the Salem Baptia Church
baHm,nt.' The event waa
ho•ed by the ladlea of the
church. Gamea were played
with prileuwarded to Cabby
Glll and Becky Qlll. The door
prize wu won by Sandy
Lakin.
Refr11hmen11 ol cake,

·-----------------------This is what's going on
outside the Empire. .

punch and mila were served
to Anna Davia, Vir&amp;ie
Stauffer, Sally Gill, Bonnie
Parkins, Becky Gill, Alma
Stauffer, Bernice Wood, Lynn
G)ll, Norma Rutherford,
Allee Sallabury, Ronlle
Lakin, Beth Saliabury, Jill
Lakin, BonniJl Saunden and
Bradley, Janel Pitchford,
Sandy Lakin, Minda Walker,
and the honoree, Cabby Gill.
Sending 111t11 were Janet
and Marlene Baker; Clara
Mae Moubarger, Joe Elliott,
•
·and Arll!lle Pitchford.

ArlO madd1110n 10 alii his . mont h l~ 01
income paid 0r1 one, two

q u anerl~

three four,

Of

sb

rear terlllicates

J

1! ~u desire
on cerllflcates With lace amount of
$6.000.00 Ill' more
·
Annual wielels are e!!ectrve wnen pun·
creal and m1eres1 are lell on deOOSII
lor a lull vear.'

Interest pawable mon

hi~

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o
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lUNDAY
HOMECOMING, Northup
B1ptl •.
MONDAY
BIBLE School at Eureka
United Chrilllan Church. 7::10
P·lll· For children 2 thru

tetila.

.

The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum
interest rate savings plan to fit your needs..
So when you think savings, think Ohio
. Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss
the benefits
of all our
savings plans. You'll
.
.
· fino out why we guarantee a saver's edge
with maximum rates and a plan to fit your
needs.

'

WEDNESDAY
EDUCATIONAL and publiC'
relation• meeting, Galllpolis Oirl•lan Church; I p.m.
CENTENARY UMW at Mrs. '
Jlaul McNealy's, 7:30 _p.m.

RUMMAGE SALE by Bid·well Methodist Church July
11 and 12, 10 a.m. ; 5 p.m. at
the home of Mary Roberts,
Bidwell on St. Rt. 554.
WAYSIDE Garden Club 12:30
p.m. at Kin Folk Relllaurant
with guided tour alterwards.
Members ·are asked to bring
sale items.

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SendOurFTD

TUESirAY

_ l-ESSONS OFFERED
POMEROY ..:.. The . Ohio
Valley Square Dance Center
offers a partners In progreaa,
advanced "estern dancing
workshop from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
each Sunday. Dewey Hart,
call and instructor, Colurn· ·
bus, and hia wife provide Ole
advanced dancing lessons
whld) are open to the publi~.
Hart has been an inllructo.,.
. lor 10 years. TI1e workshop Ia
located at Route I, Coolville,
· and a sign is pollled off Route
7 as to the location of Ole .
center.

'
avers
.
-

Do hive a ftlc. -~~

:
PHONE 446-9721
.._. 28 CEDAR ST..
G'WPOLIS.'O.
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"

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no~l gUatiintee
you a

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SUNDAY
OPEN house for Mr. attd Mrs.
Robert McCully, 457 Davis
St. , Kanauga, :1-4 p.m.
I!ILAS R. Johnson reunion at
Kyger Creek ClubhoWie.
MONDAY
LA LECHE League of
Gallipolis at ·Patty Coddington's, 7:30 p.m. Topic
" Nutrition and Weaning ."
Call Bev Splete 446-4010 or
·Bets,y Crank 67~2776.
MERCERVILLE . Grange
regular meeting 8 p.m. at
grange hall.

t

Chriat of the Latter Day
Sainta, Old Town Fla!Jl, Is
limllar to the above menu.
Please call ' 1n your. reservation.

Patricia A. HyleU, Pomeroy, 1ril1 !ID~r&amp;o aursery
kmorrow at ~- Medic !II Center. Her room nwnber !a 201:

•

WELCOME Wagon picnic at
Krodel Park, II a. m. till I p.
m. Bring sa ck lunch.

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446-2070, 7 ;30.

LOWMAN
TRAVEL
TRAILER
.
-

P!'rtod.

1•••••111!

WEDNESDAY
WELCOME Wagon Exercise
Group RSVP Julie Onnsby

So -Hurry or,~ over, ond:.look-um over.-! .
.find out lust how good ~f o deol you .
con molce ot
.·
·
I

Melp Co111ty lioa Ward111, Chlrl11 H)'IIU, w\11 1!1 on
, ytcatlan from July 11 to AIJI. 1.
·
, · ·. ·
: Rl'lldentl are advlatd to caU 7U.U durln_l tile above

Gift"
.

CHESHIRE

..:!b•111 1lr....a.m.urant II very unique to 11y tht lt-.t. It. OJ,.na
'Y

'

inlli*'-

Da:ll'

' Olrlalnly wlllt tbtm a hill• IUCCtU - by the way the lood
II tJ:CIIIIIIt.
•
"GOOD LUCXI"'

Vacation

free services' will be made

available in Rutland from Ito
3 p.m. in the afternoon at the
Rutland Grade Sch ool.
SCreening lor ·hypef'lension
and diabetes is simple and
quick. ·Please plan on attending one or the following

~

Mei11
aclite
Pomeroy Junior Hl&amp;h School
i•open Da.m.-1 p,m., Monday
throullh Friday.
·
Monday, July 10 - Artez
Painting Demonstration,
10:30-12 noon; P'ilm; II a:m.';
Square Dance, IZ::ttl-3 p.m.
'rueadey, July II - Floral
Notu, 10:30 a.m.·l2 noon;
Chorua, 12 :30-2 p.m.
Wedneeday, July 12 Social Security Reprnen·
!alive, 9:30 a:m.·l=:30 p.m.;
Games, 12 :30-2 p.m.
Thuroday, Jujly 13 - Crah
Making, 9•a .m.·3 p.m.
Friday; July l4 - Art
Clau, 12 noon; Sewlns, 10:30
a.m.-12 . n00 n; Bowling, l.S
p.m.
Senior Nutrition Program,
12 noon to 12 :'46 p.m., Monday
throul!h Friday.
·
· Monday ~ Hot shaved ham
aandwlch' cole l)aw. buttered
peas, . whipped · gelatin
deuert, milk.
Tuead&amp;y - Beef patty, egg
noodles, broccoli, lemon
gelatine fruit salad, rallin
cookies, roll , butter, milk.
Wednesday - Chicken pol
pie, buttered beets, cottase
cheese fruit aalad, banana
·cake, biscuitl, butler, milk.
Thursday · - fdeatloaf,

tomatoes, tapaoca • fruit
PORTl.AND - Telephone
aauce, bread, bolter, milk.
Coffee, tea, bultermllk, U3-3364. COAD Senior
aklm milk and juice Hrved ·Nutrition Weekly Menu lor
dally , Pleau re&amp;iller the day the Satellite Site at the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
before you plan to eat.

POMEROY

CJP111 and II la!OII'II II
==·aCove"undlr ilttllllllllllllllll of Ron KIUlt and
IOIIIetfmt, II

whipped potatoes - 1ravy,
wleud . carrots, Ice cream,
bread, butter, milk.
Friday - Baked flab,
baked potato,
.
. stewed

1 Senior fl tllena Center
1 tlvltlea loc•ted at

...__~~Danny ll'ow'• "-turlntln IIII'JII'8, ll'ltlch haa

::"" c - far

~~·

1 Sr. Citizens
1- Calendar

By Katie Crow

GAWPOUS - Activities
for thla week include :
Monday, July 10 S.T.O.P., IQ :30 a.m.; Cborus,
1 : 1~ P·f!l·
.
Tueaday, July II - Kings
Island Trip (Bus leaves the
Center), 7:30 a.n\.; ,Physlcal
Fitness, 11 : I~ a.m.; Blood ·--~~
Pressure Check , 1 : 15·1 :45
p.m.
:Wedo~sday,Jul~ 12•-'- Card tapioca
milk.
Games, 1,3 p.m.
Thursday, July · 13' Physical Fltnelll, II : 15 a.m.;
Bible Study, 12 :46-1:46 p.m.;·
Potluck at Community
Mental - Health 1 Center for
.Senior CitizenS (Bring table
'!Crvlce), 6:30 p:m.
Friday, July 14 · - Art
Class, 1-3 p:m. ; Social Hour, 7
p.m.
The Senior Nutrition
Program will serve the
following menus:
Monday ·- Split pea soup,
hot baked · shaved ham
sandwich on rye - ·bun,
coleslaw, crackers, butter,
apricots, milk.
Tuesday - Baked Swiss
steak In tomato sauce, egg
noodles, broccoli, ' lemon
gelatin frq_il salad, roll,
butter, raiBin cookies, milk.
Wednesday - Creamed
chicken on biacults, buttered
beets, cottage c~se fruit
salad, biscuits, butter,
banana cake, milk.
Thursday - .Meatloaf,
gravy,
parsley
boiled
potatoes, •gl.zed carrots,
bread, butter, lee cream,
milk.
Friday - · Baked fish,
bf '&lt;ed
potato, , stewed

we will be in town on Monday,
July 10 from 9:30 until11 :30
a.m. at the Harrisonville
Grade School. From there,

..J

~.~

Katie's Korner

in your·area sometime soon.
For the folks in Harrisonville,

WALK INS WELCOME

............

84-Thlllunday TlmeWIIlntintl. Sunday, Jllly •• 1171

•T

·ventor Citizen ',r Scene

$10. Voluo. Woll&lt;i Collditionin9 for hoolthy ho.ir

,,

Eateuloe

'5 . When you you start limingthecaMerfuU of Ja111 ·
, 6. How long _should home-anned low acid vegelibles be
cooked?
·.
.
7. What is the "new-method" of canning tomatoear
8. Does l.he black deposit sometimes lowtd 1111 the
· underside of .the tid of jars indicate spoilage ~r ~ food
Wlwholesome?
·
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9. My husband is on a salt-free diet. May 1can whrt salt,
or is salt necessary to pr~rve the vegetable? _ -~
10. What abOut canning vegetables in hot water~ or the
oven? I
· ·
'it
!fyou were not completely sure about the corroct)nswers
to any of the above quest\ons, or if yoo have olher fiestions
coocerning food preservation, why not make plana 10 attend
the workshop on "Food Preservation" on Thursday, July 13,
1978 in the kitchen of Ole AcUvlty BuDding at "Ole Junior Fair
Grounds? We will be starling at lwei!" o'clock noon and you
may either bring a sack lunch (or eat early. before yoq_COllie).
. If your pressure canner gauge has not been lejled tl!is
year, bring it along and we will lest it for yoo. Allpuges
should be tested for accuracy e.very year. Even if y011 · buy a
new canner the gauge should be tested - we have fOUIIld some
)1. ·
brand new puges to be inaccurate.
Remember !hal this workshop on "Food Prese"""n," as
are all edacalional programs and acllvlUes conductlll by Ole
Ohio Cooperative Extension Service II open to all cfilierw of
the county regardless of race, color, Ill&amp;, national dtlgin, or
religious afflliatim.
·

HOT OIL TREATMENT

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............u..i_
-.;.
oti,ou ~iU

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4. What does the "emausting'' pi-oeesa mean? ii

REUNION SLATED
('
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POMERoY - The Neville
Family Reunion will be held
Saturday at Krodel Park in
POMEROY - On June 29,
Point Pleasant beginning at 100 citizens participated in
10 a.m. There will be a basket the first of eight health clinics
dinner all p.m. All relatives administered .by the Meigs
and friends are welcome.
County Student Health Team
and Meigs County Health
Department. The all day
clinic screened individuals of
Pllone 446-3353
all ages for hypertension
Silver Br_id~e Plaza
(high Blood Pressure ) and
diabetes, urine testing and
hearing exams were also
given. Immunizations for
children, adolescent and
adults are also available and
encouraged so that the
citizens of Meigs County can·
take an ·active role in
prev enting th e spread of
childhood diseases.
Won't ~o u come in and take
$23.50 Voluo. Holono Curti•- Cu1lom Styling Perm
advantage of the free ser·
MULTI-CURL
17·95
vice.s available throughout
$10, Voluo. Uni.Soa +hormol, tul end blow-dry ·
the
month of July ' We will be
HAIR-STYLING

·

BY 1£1'r1E CLA

steam pressure canner tested?

a

JULY

. Circle~·

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Rice-Brooker vows ·made ·Homemakers::
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0 11 .6 Cu. 11. of
storage space 0

Freezer door shelf

a 2 Eaay-Releese'W
Ice treys 0 Product
crisper.

SAVE '50

But inside The E~pire
'~kip" and his crew are
busy marking down the
merchandise 80 they ean
·make room .b efore the
0

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construction 1tart11.
'·

ITOP AT•••
IHOP AT•• •

., ...

CARD SHOWER
POMEROY··A aurpriae
card lhower waa held for
Mra. Flo Strlckllnd when the
Sew·Rile~winl Club met
Wlldneaday niyhl at her
home . The 1roup' alao
pruented Mn. Strlckllnd
with a birthday.cake. Gamea
..... played ":ith prizes wointl
to Mn. Shirley Baity, Mn.
Nelli~ Boyer, and Mn. Joni
Hollman,. Mra. Hollman ,
Jll'8alded at tile llltetlnjj with .
Mra. Ann Browninw Kiving
IIIli lrettaurer'a report, and
Mn. Evelyn Gilmore, the
lll!nttary'a rvpurt. Mr•· Pan·
dura Colll!ll will be ho.t1to1111
for the lll!lrt flllelinK. A
deQirt CUllrllt W... IVrved by
IIIII hull- to tlt01111 named
and Mn. illlrblra Mullen,
Mr1. Marllw Hoffman. and
Mra. D•tty Wehrung ,

~ OhioVailey~
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Gallipo! is. Oh io

M1mb11 FDIC

.,

Tlit Ltldlng8avlnge
.
.Plane Are At The Leading Saving• Bank

(

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. A lhoa.ht I«
_ tilt day 1
Otrman P!Jel •. l'ledtrk:h WIJ.
t.lm NlttiiCht ·llid, "In

m-..
It

and In love, WOIIIIII
mgre . Ill rbaroua th111

man.-"
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"On llmt Ot.-olhl . rfQUIIIICI'II rMuirl lftlllrter• ~In lnlt,_ll prlnllty it ti' M pr1nCINI It wltt'ldrbn bllo,..
mt!Urit\1 HcHHr will 1M Dlki lnlfUI IIIIIttl IMUII rill ol Silo r.11 UHII rnonln tt t.,o !t\e•Um• tM l)rinCID&amp;I Wit On cMpa,.t

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~ · The SWlday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, July 9, 19'11..

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Community I
•
Con1er I
By Charlene Hoeflich I
I

1
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I!Jouble ring service. unites couple

, :~:
:.::t~ken rrom her
Tile

couple plans to mab
POINT PlEASANT - A ·flowed . from a camelot ·around ·the neck. She wore a their home at 23 Pine Drive;
i
double - ring ceremony headpiece ud bad. a Ieee cora1e ol1011ia roees.
North canton, 0.
.
I
performed May-30 at 2:30p.m. qe. Sbecarrled a bouquet of Mn. Hanes, mother of the
11lebrlde attended Mal'lbaU
united in marriage ·Mtss white baby carilaliona brldelroom, wore a . peach, Univenlty and II praently
Patricia Jane Carry, daughter stephanotis . and baby'~ floor-length gown with A-line enrolled at Mas•lllon City
of Sgt. I.C and Mn. Ham J. breath. •
skirt featuring a printed Hoapltal School ol Nunina,
/"-carrv,. Schofield Barrack&amp;,
. ..
·chiffon coat that flllred at the Maaaillon, 0 .
Hawaii, to jWr. Glynn Thomas
Maid of honor •as Carmen elbows. Her corsage was of
The brldelrDOIII attended
Haneil Of Nprth Canton, 0., the Carry, lister of the bride, who can can I'OO!eS . •
Glenville State College and
•
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sonofMr. andMn.EuseneB. wore ·• mint green, A-line A reception followed the Manhall University and II
Our congratulations to Mrs. James Murray of Grant Street,
H~~nea, Polrit Pleuant.
go~ which wu sleeveless wedding In the basement .\!L. employed as an auditor _by
.lidJioport, who today is celebrating her 98th birthday anThe Rev, John L. Bradley and gathered at the bodice. the church. The white, four- American Electric Service
·' vt•rsary.
off.iclated ·at tile. ceremony She carried a nQitgay o1 tiered wedding cake, made by Corporatl()_n ,- Canton, 0.
l•'or 78 of those years, she has lived in Middleport; with 88 bewhich took · place at Main yellow baby carnau0111 and . the bridegroom's mother, was · Out-of-town guesta at·
·•g in the Grant Street home. While she has to use a walker to
Street
BJiptlst Church, Point baby's breath and •ore baby's· decorated with white car- tending the wedding Included
,el about the house, shestllllives alone; is mentally alert, and
Pleasant,
l,)efcire an altar breath in her hair.
!lations and doves . and Mr. and Mn. Jamea Wellman,
'"' ht'l' a little. Mrs. Murray has a son, William, in Wordecorated
with
candelabra,
.a
Bridesmaids
were
Tanuny
featured a mlniatur~. brl~e Cbarleston; Mr. and .Mrs:
ltitLfHon, Ky., and a daughter, Mary Ward in Ravenswood, and
Trinity
candle
and
baskets
of
.
Lane
and
Lola
Rayburn,
both
and groorn on the top.
'' Cbarles Anthony, HW1tlngton;
'-' of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great- ·
Fugl
mums,
Jack
Frost,
of
Point
Pleasant,
each
of
r._eglltering
guests
was
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, R, Lease,
anrlchildren.
pompoms,
yellow
carnations
whom
..,rea
gown
i&lt;fentical
Sherry
Pearson,
Point
·
Sawyers,
Mich.: Mr. and Mn.
\lr' Murray stems from early Meigs County settlers and
'!fld
baby's
breath.
to
the
maid
of
honor.
Junior
Pleasant.
Miss
Julie
Burkey,
B.
Haga,
HWlllngton; Mrs.
,. II be telling you more about that later. For now, best
, ,-.;!II'S ... ..
Wedding
music
was bridesiJ!aid was . Ann~te Parkersburg, handed out ri~e. Nina Taylor,. Ohloi Mr. and ·
provided by oi-ganllt, Re&amp;ecclt Hanes, sister
of the and serving guests were Mils Mrs. A. Graham, Wellaton,
l&gt;tot• man's trash is another man's treasure ... and so the
Longstaff, and vocalillt, Lydia bridegroom, Point Pleasant, Traci Blair, New Mar- o.; Mr. and .Mra. W. Burkey, .
&lt;puh rily of garage, yard and rummage'sales flourishes as ·
Long. Selections performed who was attited In a mint tlnsvllle; Mrs. Gale Given, Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. B.
"'' crafts which emphasiu creating something ·from
included
''Follow Me", the greengownwltita ruffle at the Huntington; Miss Deanne Chapman, Canton, 0.; Mn.
' I
&lt;li !lf! g. Breadwr~pper rugs, egg carton wastebaskets, odd"Wedding Song", "You Light top and bottom. All three of Ulman, New Martinsville; Nancy Goolden, Cincinnati,
&lt;H i-end wall hangmgs, to name a few.
.
Up · My Life", · "Sometimes" the attendants carried .single Mrs. Pam · Nibert, Point O;; Morty Pannell, Hun·
'' '"\ with the Meigs County Fair just a little over a month
and Uie '"Lord's Prayer".
yellow long·.stemmed car- Pleasant; and Mrs. Rosie tington; Miss · Marabella
"'"'· · n ail sessions are beginning at the Senior Citizens
· Given in marriage by her oatlons and wore baby 's Smith, Point Pleasant.
Coleman, HWltingtoh; Miss
nLt·r where everyone IS working to come up with attractive
father and mother, the bride breath In their hair.
For a wedding trip to Disney Sallie Caudy Charleston· Mr.
'"" fur the Center's sales tent. It's not only money for the
was attired in a silk sheer and
~ichael Hapes, Chester, World· and Daytona Beach, and Mn. H. Graham Jr. ,' Mrs.
•tll'r but also for the senior citizen making the item .
· venlle lace gown fashioned S.C., served his brother _as Fla., the new Mrs. Hanes wore Sally · Davis,
Miss Sue
Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Hanes
with
a
highrlse
walltUne.
11le
best
man.
Ushers
were
Julian
a
three-piece
baby
blue
pants
Graham,
Fred
Fillinger
and
. t '. tmp Kiashuta com~ alive tomorrow as aboul90 girl scouts
fitted bodice had a wedding O'Dell, Charleston, W.Va., suit with pink printed blouse Douglu Lease, all of
tol adulthelpersbegindayciunp.
ring neckllm: .with lull bishop and brothers of the bride, John and a single carnation with Galllpolill, o. ·
M;orgarel Ella Lewis; former Meigs High School art teacher,
sleeves
cuffed with lace. Lace Carry and Michael Carey.
tll bc craft director for the camp and we Wlderstand has a lot
accented
the. bodice and the
For her daughter's weddtftg,
f new and different activities planned. She'll be there all week
•
controlled A-line skirt with an Mrs. Carry chose a fiOQr'J he speci ality of Wednesday will be a visit from the health
attached chapel train. Her length gown of peach
'" "'· the group of yoWJg medical students in the county for the
chapel length illu•ion v_eil OQ!yester with a printed scarf
•UI ,'I ICr.
•
BY DIANA EBERTS
growing. Mildew can only get
Tlt\'1 1 on Friday scouts will be recognized and presented
.~xjeolloo Ageot
its food from natural
,, ards for the things they've acCOJllpiished during the week.
.
Home
Ecooomlcs
materials
such as protein,
• I his the parents are invited.
Meigs CoWity
cellulosic, etc. Iri a carpet,
POMEROY - Mildew is a ·the protein material would be
II WE A NICE WEEK 1
fungus type of plant that can wool, the cellulosic would be
ruin your carpeting or rugs, lute or cotton.
·
says Judith Wessel, Ex- If a carpet or ~ug is going to
REEDSVILLE The
tension home management be. used where mildew Riverview
Community
and equipment specialist at growing conditions are Vacation Bible School closing
t;A LLIPOLJS - Mr. and Yerian, Lynn, Cheryl, J"""'y The Ohio State University. present, some or ali of the program was held at the
Mildew spores are tiny and time, the carpeting should Riverview School July 2, at 8
Irs. Melvin Irwin, Rt. 3, and Jed, Jackson ; Mr. and
o:tllipoiis, were honored with Mrs. Doug Coulter. Mid- small movements of air will be made of all man- · p.m. The boys and girls
family picnic celebrating die town; Mr . and Mrs ...,..circulate them to all .section.s · made
fibers
(both marched into the gym to the •
1}
oeir 25th wedding an- Richard Brown and Cindy. of a home. ,When the proper face and bJick). The pos- theme song, "Jesus, God's .
ivt'rsa ry on June 25. at their Gary Feliure, Jeff Fulkerson, growjng ·: ~oildltions are sibility of mildew growing Wonderful Gift." Words of
Mr. and Mrs. Uanny Mink, all ·present, the · mildew starts on this type of carpet or rug is Welcome were given by Mrs.
!H il l' .
GALLIPOLIS The
and will continue, to grow verY small and, even if it Delores Frank, director .
F arni ly members present of Gallipolis ; Steve Monroe,
·
VacatlorrBibleSchoolfor
1971
· t·r c Mrs. Meda Mink, Sprtngfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wltil the conditions change. does, it will not damage the Pledges to the American flag,
Thanks t9 lfealtlly Conway
, ;,J\i~ol t s; Mr. and Mrs.
Emest Irwin, Becky Brown,
There are -thouSands of carpet.
Christian flag, and the Bible of the Chapel Hill Church of
.
. Diet
Christ,
located
off
Bulavilie
John
,
Becky
and
Betsy
Irwin,
'different
types
of
mildew,
Mildew
·
can
damage
car·
were
given.
The
Rev
.
' .1uc-rt Monroe, Cedarville;
Wh e n 1hi .-, phull.) wa!'&gt; t&gt;,.·
.
with yarying ideal growing peting iii two ways. First, the Richard Thomas led in Road, Gallipolis, will begin
· ,Jr. and Mrs. Wendell Tope, all of Gallipolis.
tak en . Mr.-. . Di:lort.'.-, WarMonday,
July
10,
and
conAfter the meal, cake was conditions . However, the root system can remove as prayer.Anofferingol$1llwas
. •il ll tp&lt;&gt; iis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
n.·n ha d alr ..·;Hh lo~t 11 3
tinue
through
Friday,
July
14.
",·en. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. served and presents were · types commonly found in the much as 90 percent of a received by Elmo Pierce,
p 0 u n d ~ i n -i u s 1 l I
loo· k Min k and Cindy, opened and acknowledged. home grow best during natural fiber's strength in Jeff Cowdery, Scott Foster The theme of study will be
ITl(JIHh
s . Sill· h ~ •., s i n ~.· ..·
periods of hlg~ humidity, two weeks. After the mildew and Larry Cowdery, to help "Christ and Hia Cross,'' with
t ;HIIi J&gt;olis : Mr. and Mrs. Jay .
loM
anu
th l'r 15 poLand ... .
warmth, low light and poor growth has taken place and .on the expenses of the Bible the classes meeting from 7
T h~ now !&lt;&gt; lint f\l r.-, . Warcirculation of air. The the fibers have dried, a schooL The Rev. Eldon Blake p.m. to 1:30 p.m.·
r..-n . whu luvl'.'&gt; l u danl'L'
The
teacher•
will
be:
moisture may be present as a crackling sound will be · had prayer. · · · '
and i~ attending b4-·au\).' ·
result of high humidity, produced if the.rug is rolled.
The cl~ssea were presented Toddlen-Mary Sue Kincaid,
sd10u l .O,il\.'t , " I had 111.'\'L'I'
flooding, spills, over· wetting This is commonly called "dry '!'ith each one singing several Nellie White, Norma Boggs;
!ILICT lOIII Fl¥01t;l
bl'l'll ab/ -~ I ll ~ t il...·k !U H
during cleaning, etc. As long rot:" It is not "rot.'' but selections and the primary . ages, 2&lt;, 3 - Allee May
d il'l a nd U HJ Id Jl t: IJ L'I'
. as the ·area is flooded with rather the damage produced. 'tlass reciting memory verses Lasseter, Brenda Trotter,
·hav ..· dun ..· it " 'illwut thL'
DAUGHTER BORN
waw or is saturated, mildew by mildew in the presence of they had teamed. A scilo was Sue Eggieton, Garnet Wood;
POMEROY - Mr. and ' camot grow because sui· moisture . The crackling sung bY Debbie Dawson, ages 4, 5 r Grethel Patrick, , Cunwa~· p rugr ~1111 ."
Mrs. Allred Siss&lt;:m, Galion, ficient air cannot be obtained. sound is the result • of the teacher of the junior class. Nancy Canterbury, Evelyn
Th e C~nw ~l\' wcig ln n·annoWlce ·the birth · of a Therefore, the growth may crush of the·hollowed backing Each boy and girl was Davis; grades I, 2 - Nina
d tJl.' tion prt.Jgl ·;.u n l'V Il daughter, Angles Paollna · not start to take place until fibers.
presented a gift and a cer- Lair, Garnet McNeal; grades
s is ls ol t h r~.· ..· main ckmt.'nt s:
• born July 6 at Marion several days or a week after · If mildew growth was in the tilicate. The teachers and 3, 4 - Kenneth. and · Kathy
• A balanct!'d , 1000 calorie di L'I that inrlud ..·s o.dl fou d
General Hospital, Marion. the initial wetting.
backing fibers, the rug may · helpers were recognized and Patrick; grades 5, 6 gruu rh and t'). L·c,:ds lilL' ~o: /'o l iihli~lu·d m11ri1ional I'L' ·
The infant weighed six
A temperature range of 75 have little strength and may given a carnation and a Forrest Davis, Steve Mcq u,irl'llh.: nb lur adulh .
pounds and 13 ounces. The degrees to 85 degrees F. fall apart if ·an attempt is certificate of appreciaUon. Cormick; gradea 7-12 - Tom
•,Weekly ~ducalinnal semlnan t h~tl dl·al "ith th ..·
couple are also the parents of usually produces the most made to move it.
Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Marlene Turner, Howell Lasseter;
ph .v~i~o: al. nutritional a nd l' llluliunOfl OIUSl'S uf U \ ' L'I'·
another daughter, Andrea , growth. If the temperature
" If the carpeting has been Putman, craft director, Mrs. adult - Bill Kughn.
\Wig lll .
An attended nursery will be
age 18 moriths.' Maternal' drops below this point, damaged this severely, tpen Nancy Buckley, ' music
• The Forever ~lim plan _for p..-rmanl·ntlv ma inwi n grandparents are Mr. and mildew growth will slow. nothing can be dope to director, and Mrs. Maralene avaUable lor those who need
ing s limll t.'!&lt;&gt;S .
·
Mrs. AI Mascari, Marion, High temperatures .· will correct it other than cutting Kimes,
pianist,
were it, stalled as follows: Monday
patemal grandparents, Mr. nonnally kill mildew.
out the damaged area," presented corsages from the - Ruth White ; Tuesday 0~
YOU t;l: I ALL lHIS and Mrs . Tim Sisson , Sunlight is not a Wessel says.
teachers and helpers. The Glenna McCormick; Wef·
· NEW MEMBERS - SAVE $5.00
Pomeroy, maternal great-, requirement in mildew
Mildew can also leave a Rev . John Douglas had the nesda)' - Carolyn BurriS;
1- 11Xf4
You
will •••e the u•u'at .Reglstratlon Fee of
Thunday - Juanita Wood;
grandparents, Mrs. Frank growth because it does not discoloration ·inside the fibers benediction.
$S.OO
If you ·bring this coupon wilh you to any
2-6X10'S
Mascari, Ironton, and Mr. contain chlorophyll. It gets its which is almost Impossible to
The $61 sharing project Friday-Charlotte Wede- ·
meeting
listed. You pay on.ly the Weekly Semi2- 5)(7'5
and Mrs. Charles Strpble, food from the root system remove. The color will vary offering taken during the meyer.
nar
fee.
Offer
expires Friday, July 21, 1978.
Serving refreshments to ·
Logan .
·which works its way into the depending upon the tpe of Bible school will be used to
10 ·- WALLETS .
the
chlldren
at
break
time
·
material on whicl) it is mildew, ranging from white purchase items for the Meigs
will be Maycel mu, Kitty
Weekly lnslghi-Molivatlon Seminars
only $3.00
to black, ·reds, browns and CoWlty lnfinnary and the Johnson, Helen Nibert,
greens.
children's
ward
at
the
\N hen rrnotograpned and
POMEROY- Mondays, 7:30p .m., Meigs Inn , 126 Main
Mildew is. usually ea~y to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Luverne Rockhold, Mary
Sf .
'
1&lt; 'H
wnen you
Tu!'l)er.
Song
leader
wUl
be
A fellowship hour was held
detect due to the musty odor
ATHEN~Wednesdays,
7:30p.m
.. Athens Unl.verslty
rpi&lt; k ,, ' your 'package.
which accompanies it. It. is at the close of the program Ted Trotter. Louise Kughn
Inn, 331 Richland (Rt. 33) .
li~ely the mildew will not be with Mace! Barton, Janice will tuive a period of singing
GALLIPOLIS-Tuesdays ,- 7:30 p.m .• St . Peters
I
growing over t~e entire Young, Mary . Cowdery, in each of the· younger
Episcopal Church. }41 2nd Ave.
carpet, but the exact Frances Reed and Vivian children's classes . Elfie
WEST VIRGINIA- Mason, W. Va.-Tuelldays, 7:30
p.m., St. Joseph Church Hall .
locations may be difficult to H u 111 ph r e y
s e r v 1n g Trotter and Louise Kughn
determine without examining homemade cookies and will Pe observing the rooms
OR CALL 992-3312.
and wlll award the honors lor
the back.
punch.
..
.
If the musty mildew odor is
Total attendance lor the "Quietest Room" each
Ni!ll ' Mt•mbers Alu-a\'S Wdqmre
detected, the best procedure school was 100. Mn. Frank evening. John Trotter is the
Registrati on $5 .00 plus Weekl y Seminars SJ.OO
is to stop its growth. Use a extends appreciation to all coordinator for VBS.
C.O-M-1-N-G
dehumidifier to ·•emove the those who helped with the
Fr iday, July 14th
moisture from the ·air and, in schooL
. ''J NE DAY ONI Y"
turn, from the carpet. A·s long - - - , - - - - - - exhaust of a vacuwn cleaner,
as air moisture is low, the
Porn~ .,
.mildew will 11ot grow. Open shine on the carpet. Artificial It can be inaerled under the
carpet and used to blow air.
the windows and use fans to light will also help.
See Jim Staats or Joe Giles
The
construction
of
many
There are several steps
circulilte air. If the mildew is
Time :
Glllipo.lis, Ohio
Phone ~.6-9.
homes,
with
the
famlly
or
which
can be taken to ktlJ
on the . surface, bpen
Noon Til5 p.m.
pul .JfiUr
recreation
room
below
mlldew.
If It Ia In a rug or a
draperies to allow the sun to
{001 tffllfln
'ground, produces ideal amallll' waiJ.to.wall carpet
'
for...
.
0
conditions lor mildew that can be taken olltalde .10
growth. An unaealed concrete the back can be txpoled to
BANDSMAN
" Stor p Hoors
slab will allow moisture to the direct rays of the - · thta
1 Mon .· Thurs .
10 ~ m . - 1lp . m .
pass from the ground Into the . will usually kill the Qllldew In
Fri . &amp; Sat.
room. If carpet mua be in- a day or so. By gtor\ng the
·.•J,l m. II : JO p .rri .
Sa turday
stalled under these c6n- affected area a ll&amp;bt painlinl
.~ d,l .m .. llp .m
ditions, three steps should be of a '&gt;it percent 10lutlon of
taken . Flr&amp;t, seal the con- hydrogen perOilide •( one part
1
cret_e . '!'hen, lnJtall carpeting of lretb 3 percent hydrogen
'
with all "man-made Iibera, peroxide to live p11U of
both lace and "back. II water) and then letting the
moisture and mlldew are still IIUII shine on It wiU make the
BU~GER
a problem, use a de- :~.take place ~ore :
And Free Cartoon
humidifier.
Glass with Med . Pepsi.
Cleanln&amp; with a dUutad•
"E~en though the mildew
White
may not damap carpet, it carpet daanlnll IDII!tlon 1flU
Smooth
·can damage other itemJ In wllh mildew lrum the aurLeather, Whlte
lace but will not alone ktlJ the
the room,'' Weuel warns.
Rubber sole and heel
II OoodlnlJ occun and the mildew. Theae procedure
...
Mlll:ilum
and Wide Widths
ca~ II not man-made, dry Ullially will not .I'IIIIOVI tJie
reaturi ng s~lad b.Jr, chili and much, mucl''l
..
,more!
the back 11 quickly aa dllc:olorltion from IDIIdi the
pouible. Thla may require i Iibera. To do thiiiiiiiY require
proleuional carpet cl-r to · yery ct.tructlve bleldlllllo
take the carpet up and dry it wblt:b can dellroy the llbin.
at hla plant. Oo amaller Utbi_,.IIINbiailld iad
carpet or If only • amal1 . . und4r till portion of a 1tl'lle- lint, a dlllonl .. wllldl .... llllldw
comer may be llftad 10 ran.·
n_•E•.•Mo-in•'•"--•"'•0•''•o•.---·m-·.~."_
can circulate air ~th.
.,_
By attaching the hole to the will ICC1IIIIUMta .....
'
s.
'""
.J
...
,},
.._./

1

·

o-:i-The Sunday Thnes-Sentinei, Sunday . July 9, 1978

MIDDI.EPOHT-Rcthcl 62. ami Hazt•l Wilsllfl .
UWirou 's prpJl't'ls whu:h lit·
International Order"' Job's
AI a spccialml't'lin~ ..r !Itt• elutlc tht• educal ili!lluau f~nd ,
Daughters and Meigs chapter· earlico· this ""'nth l'H IU'l'l' l'i.'SCi:l.l't'h. and C.Tippl·
Chapter , Order ur DeMoiay. Ruvdand Audre\' Kinzel weo·t· L'(l d1ihlrcn . Hepurt~ wen·
pi"e..,nted the program at the iflitiated inlu • tht• Ordt•o·~ given by Mrs. Kalhryn Mil11JUrsday night meetin~ uf Glenn Evans was s11luist.
l'hcll nn tht! buwling lt..•ag llt'
Evangeline Chapter, Order uf · AI the June meet in~ uf .\he dinner ami the MitltllcJ•t!'l
!he Easten1 SlHr, held al tile ehapler 25 year . pins were e:tiUIJIIlllJanquct served by I he
Middleport Masonic Temple. .presented lu Mrs. Euvella dlapler.
Bob and Bessie King, wur- Beehtle bY her dau~htcr ,
Pn ..tcm ufht·c rs £ur Thursthy · matron and worthy Sotrah. Louise McElhinny by da Y night 's mccling 'were
patron, welcomed the visiting , Mrs. Eveiyfl l .ewis, Clara Nt:~umi King, th; Kt~y l.ugan,
groups and presented duna-, Criswell by Katiwyn Knigh1 , F:iecla ; . ~arie Haw~in s, .
lions to Jennifer Wise. and Phyllis Skinner by Grace ·a.ss1tdate t t1nduelrCsS: Ettct
honored queen ! uf Job's French. ·
·
Mac Nurtnn , assuda1t•
Daughters, and SCutt Reuleo•,
The sunshine fund was naalrun, and Graec Frcneh,
past master councilor.
dunaled 1u I he wuo·thy g1·and wanlcr .
Job's Daughters po·esenletl
the forming of the cross ·with
Jennifer Wise, Susanna Wise,
Cindy Parker, Ruth Blake.
Kathy Blake, Tuoti . Pope.
Julie Byer, Jeannie Welsh ,
Jena Pauley, Dollie Rousey,
Angela Houchins, Stephanie
Houchins, Barbao·a Cheappelear, and Brenda Cheap·
pelear taking part. Mrs.
Mary Jane Wise, guardian.
atten~ed with the young people'
·
·
,,
DeMolay membeo·s allen· l
ding with Boyd Kinzel, ·assis· '
tanl chapter adviSor were

•

.

M e1•gs county h.orne
·
econom1cs news

Closing VB$'

progra't! held

lrwins are honored·.

Reute.r ,

SCENIC

I

1

CLOSE OUT

ELCONA
14X70

Ben Franklin

SEWING C(ASSES
·FOR
PRETEENS

CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fislllll!lired

MOBILE HOMES INC.

RAN Dm
.

AND

TEENS

SPECIAL JULY B-14th

SECOND SESSION

LONG DOG ·

JULY 24 THRU AUG. 19

&amp; FRIES

SONNEY

COME IN AND REGISTER TODAY

&amp; FRIES ·.'

'1 $9,

r

.

TRY BUBBLY ·
QIET OR REG.

..____________,.._________.,.____

'

...

:::t:"i' :-.:
11'0"·

.heritage
.house

OR CALL
446-9255
FOR INF()RMATIQN

Holahan , Wurtl1 y ~n.111d
motnm of the (~nmd Ctmptcr
qfQhiu . ··
Mrs. Stl!wa rt

French CH; Fabnc Shoppe

of Distrid 25 .' She is (tlsil a

)&gt;ast

Golllpollo. 0 .

. ""

•&lt;

,,

.•

.11olor "-twOYN IINior
.· Frt. ,,. · 1:11 , ....
Tvn.-WJII .• ltllltrt..· S.I. t ~ • · S:llp.m.

'.· 'Lw~--~----­

.'

~11\' l' I'IIIIICilt

;-u.lvisur

at

Hu(·kc yc t;Jrb'' State .
llt· r husband , Williarn , 1s a

pets! patron of Ji.ac:lru: ,
( ' Ia&lt;.~ pier CJlld is now ma ~te r uf
Had rtc Masonic: Ludgc 4lil.
They i:ll'l' meml...ers llf the
A t h ens

F,irst

Un1 t cd

hove ttn·cl' son!:i. Jc.tmC!:i · nd
Hobert of Athens. and •,dwarll of Columbus. and wu
gr(tndhcihJrcn. Dt!IICl'JI · mJ
Mik e, A l h ~ u~ .

i,OUISE STEWART

ELIZABETH FURBAY
TO BE SPEAKER - Elizabeth Furbay, vice
·president of the Ohio State Aglow, will be featured
speaker at a meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women 's
Aglow Fellowship at the Meigs Inn Thursday evening .
Miss Furbay is founder, . and past president of the
Canton Aglow Fellowship . From childhood, music has
been an integral part of her life . She played several
musical instruments and participated in choral groups
bo.th in her hometown of Minerai City, Ohio, and later at
Heidelberg College, She graduated with a bachelor of
lllusic· degree and taught music in the Canton-North
Canton area public schools.
She has written popular, classic, instrumental and
choral music and her Interests in the field ·of Christian .
service; espec.ially ,youth work. are now combined with
· ~or •music. She is il ·member or~· Mark's Episcopal
Church tn· Canton but her singing and speaking
engagements cross many denominational lines. She sings
weekly on WAKR-TV, Akron, on the TV Bible program .
Reservations for Thursday 's meeting must oo made
oo later than Monday with Gloria Johnson, 992-5845; Joyce
Hoback, 94}2325; June Baker, 949-2723; tolarie Show, 6753273, (Mason-Point Pleasant), or Unda Butcher, 446-3041,
Gallipolis. Doors open at 6:30 and dinner is at 7.

..

•

F:i~:hth J&gt;isl nc1 pres!of t hc Amcrit'&lt; UI l.q-liun

Uent
Auxiliary and a nu:mbcr of
Hat'i ne Unit tirll. Ar ltc r ic~ut

MIDDLEPORT-Mr. and
Mis. Gene Harris of Walnut
Creek, Calif. former
residents of Middleport, are
amuuncing the rna rria~e of
their ·daughter, Kathryn
Elizabeth 'Harris, to Riccardo
RiKull of Sardinia, Porto
Scuao.
.
The wedding ·was an event
of JWle 30 Ht a Presbyterian
Church near Walnut Creek
with only the immediate
families in attendance.
'
Riguli is employed at the
AIFAR Plant in Sardinia as
an indwitnal engineer. The
bride attended the American
College . of Rome and
'l'u'li."Uium College In Ten- .·
This weekend they are
visiting in Middleport with
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and
family. Mr, and Mn. Glow
Murtas aecompanied thelfl
here. Toclay they will go tu
O~wnbua tu visit fl!latlvl!li
belnre leavin~ lor Santlnia.

is a past

untl F'1JI'I)' WIJ
;umuolly serves a h a t:oUIII~'

rnatnna of eiik.' Chapter amJ is Ml'tllhdist .ChUI'('h Hllt.l rcsttlc
presently the vice president . at II Fremont . Athens. '~ht·v

Announcement
is noted

ncsaee.

i\lhcn~

Cha(llcr wllcu Mrs. J.ouJsc

Bruce ·
Springsteen

.

S;.i!Htt 1':1~111

ins pt•t·tiun uf

Slcwan was etppoi nlcd (;rami
. l{cprcscntalivc 111 thc~tat e of
Wa shin gton by C111'alce

I

NEW!!! ·

~,

I

l:~-l. Order of lhl! · F.et:-ilt:!rll

SIC:JI'.I'Cl'CIVt'd CHI hnnqr '! tl till'
l'l'&lt;'CIII

.SoCl•a1 I.
I
I Calendar II

.

I

Har'ris un,

Some ·people will do
anything for money

·Loses 128 Pounds

!111•••••••••••••••••••

Steve

Wekome Wag~rz
club activities

t

'

l..1.:g tu ll A uxlhtlr~ . Sltt'
is
d lHIJCl.IU qf (;allii:i ('IIU/lty

HA('II\'1·:- I&lt;al'lllt' Clla ph.•r

Mark Riggs, Greg Bush, Rob 1
Davis, Steve Kinzel, Dave
and Danny Riggs. Scull
July 12 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070.
• Reuter gave a tribute tu .
July 12 - Picnic at Krodel Park 11 a.m . til I p.m. Bring
motherhood and Dave Reuter sack lunch.
·
·
presented each mother with a
July 19 - Exercise Group RSVP Julie Ormsby 446-2070.
red carnation .
July 20 - Evening Bridge Chris Mitchell7 :30 p.m . RSVP
Presented was Mary 446-7739.
. .
.
Vroman , hunu1·ed queen uf
July· 26 - ExercTse Group RSVP Julie' Ormsby 446-2070 .
Belpre 65, and granddaughteo·
July 28 - .Couples bowling 9 p.m.
of Mrs . Ruma Haw~in~. - a
Wekume Wagon is open· to any interested party in the
member ul the Evangeline area. aill Chris Mitchell at 446-7739 or Ann Raub at 388-9804 for
Chapter.
·
more information.
During the :meeting plans
were made fur a picnic on Jqly 16 at Forest Acres Park.
Shelter House Nu. I.
Members were asked lo take .
their own table service and a
covered dish . Ail Masons.
Eastern Star members and
their families are invited .
Initiation was set fur lhe
Sept. 7• meeting. Menibers
PAINESVILLE, Ohio Zeiler received a hormone
were reminded of Grand (UPI) ~ A •oman who gave , that had the opposite effect or
Chapter to be held Oct. 24. 25 birth to a ~aby girl six years birth cootrol pills. The Zellers r--:-------- -~
and 26 and 0f the July 31 ago has riled ~uit against her are asking for $76,000 ,
dt:adline for making rmkrva' druggist ror allegedly giving maintaining the drugstore
lioQS with Mrs . Maryln her hormone tablets instead should be responsible lor the
.
I
Wilcox.
..
costs of raisinK. their child.
of' birth control pills.
.Mrs . Euvella · Bechtle
The suit, filed by David and The baby was born March 10,
I . . ..
reported fur lire cheer com· Alice Zeiler against Medic 19'72.
mitlee noting thai Claire Discount Drug in nearby
"1 may file an amended
SUNDAV
,.M.us ley
ha s
been Mentor, is .due to go to trial complaint lor the expenses·of
MARY SHRINE 37 Order of
·remembered.
Recent July 17 in Lake County the pregnancy and the costs the Whit e Shrin e of
lwspitaiizatiuns reported Common Pleas Court.
of raising the - child, Jerusalem rehearsal Sunday
w.re Allen Hughes. Granvine
According to Rol;lert Clair, depending on what the at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic
Wamsley. Donna .· Slewao1, attorney lor the euupie, Mrs. economist determines the Temple for a ceremonial to
cost is now to raise a child for be held Jul~ 14.
16 years plus educljtional
VANMETER REUNION
expenses·beyond !hat," Clair
Sunday
at Portland Park .
said.
Basket
dinner
at noon.
Frank Navratil, assistant
MONDAY
professor of tc9nomics at
LE
LECHE
League of
John Carroll University, has
computed Ute cost at about Gallipolis meeting at horn e of
Patty Coddington, 7:30p.m.
$100,000.
The Zellers, formerly of Monday. Topic of discussi on,
Mentor-&lt;Jn-the-Lake, had two " N'utritioli and Warning ."
children when Mrs. Zeiler For more information call
became pregnant again, Bev Spiete 446-4010 or Betsy
·
Clair said . Both parents were Crank, 675-2776.
working at the time.
TUESDA\'
the
Robert
Wantz,
MEIGS COUNTY Junior
drugstore 's attorney, said the Grange Tuesday 6:45p.m. at
store was not negligent but Rock Springs Cr.ange Hail.
there was an apparent
AGLOW BIBLE STUDY
breakdown In communication and Prai~e service Tuesday
fRI., AUGUST 4 8:00P.M.
between the Zeiler's &lt;loctof . 9:30a.m . at the home of Mrs .
and the druggist .
,
TICKETS .ON SALE NOW
Dale !Shirley) Priddy, Hysell
"We don't believe the drug· Run Road, Pomeroy. Mrs .
S8 00 I I 00 ALL'SEATS AESIJMCD
P..US OU1 LET SERVICE CliAF&gt;3E
gist made a mistake," Wantz
C1VC CENTER~ All ENTAM OUTLETS
Barbara Sheridan will be
said. "Birth control pills are teaching. For additional
ORDER BY MAIL NOW
on a card and a person knows information call 992·728!:
SPANlS'TEEN, CO CNIC CENT£~
from day to day where they ·
AEYMJt.0S STR£E1 ~.,CHARCESTON, W VA 25.})1
WINDING TRAIL Garden
are at in taking the pills.
CERTIFIED CHECX::; 00 MONfY ORDfRS ONLY
Club,
6:30 p.m. · Tuesday.
CALL 346.8070 FOiliNFOI'MATION
"Mrs. Zeiler had been
potluck
picnic at li1e home of
taking birth control pills for
Mrs.
Cora
Beegle, Racine .
several monnths . and these
Thel'e
will
he
a plant audoun
pills were a different size ,
and
a
pru~ram
on the Meigs
shape and color and were in a
Cuunty
FHil'
f11
JWC
I' ~twws .
bottle. I would think these
POMEII,OY
CHAPTER
186.
differences would give rise to
Order
uf
the
Eastern
Star
.
some questions.
Tuesday.
7:45
p.m.
at
the
"Had she heen new to birth
contt:oi pills, there might not Masonic Temple.
havebeen a way lor her to
WEDNESDAY
determine the difference. She
MIDDLEPORT Amateur
didn't raise a question . She Gardeners, 6 :30 p.m .
liad a beautiful liaby."
Wednesday at the Mason
Community Park. Picoiic Fur
members antl their families
and-tJr ~uests. Each me er tu
take a coveretl dish. ·a place
setting and a drink.

VBS to
begin
M ondar
'J

I

Mrs. Louise Stewart appointed
-oES Grand Representative

Bethel OES presen~ program

•

&amp;

Terrie Walker, owner
operolor of

CALENDAR
Exhibit for the month of July, H78: 47 prize winnin g
paintings From the July 4th River Recreation Festival Exhibit.
Gallery Hours : Saturdays and Sundays l p.m. until 5 p.m.:
Tuesdays and Thursday s, tO a.m. until 3 p.m.
July ll, 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. - Ceramics Class begins, Mary
Phillips, ln,structor, Riv erby .
July 18 - 7:30p.m. , FAC . Interdepartmental Me etin ~; 9
p:m., FAC, Trustees Meeting, Riverby.
·

The Best
Cleaning Your

Carpet E\ter Had

ANY
LI~ING

Luncheon .hosted by Whitleys

Offer includes living room

and halt only up to 300 sq.

fl .
POMEROY - Pcrsunnei uf .Jason, Mrs. Oliv e Pa~~ . Mr.
lire Sotlem Center Sehoul wtd and Mrs . William Naas, Mrs.
their famili es met recwliy at Anna E. Turner, Mrs: Wanda
the hurtle uf Mr. and Mrs. Hay ahd children, M1ss Glen·
WEDNESDAY
Russell W~itley, Ruule I. Vin- na Sprague, Mrs, Debbie
Furniture Stan lev sti·emed ,
SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ton, for .a covered ~ is h lun, ML' Guire, Miss Sand y
Garden Tractor Pullers cheon.
Garnes, ai1d Mr . and Mrs .
Marvin Wilson.
Wednesday B p.m. at home of
Th~ group loured their new
PROTECttOh
Dale Kautz. Plans will be home and presenletl the . Mrs. Carol · Eva ns W(IS
made for Fair pulls. Anyone Whitleys with . a huust!wa nu- wtabie lu allend due lu ii·
inleresied invited to attend.· ing gilt.
!ness. Mrs. Wilson wc.s
Gallia. Meigs
Guests were Mr. and Mrs., presented retirement gilts by
&amp; Vinton Co.
Ca rol F. Pierec, Debbie atid the group.
614-446-4208
RETURNS HOME
SYRACUSE - Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Michael, Dennis
and Debbie, Syracuse, have
returned from a 1wo week
vatHtiun in Mln. Home ,
Idaho , with their daughter
and soiJ·in·law, roi and Barry
,Theiss and children, Stacey
and Matthew .' They went
especially_ to see their new
grandson and to retum their
MIDDLEPORT - The
s&lt;&gt;n, Roger, whu has been Busy Bee Class of the Midvisitin g Lherc since March .. dleport First Baptist Church
While there tlie fam ily . met Friday evening at the
eelebrated lhe f1&gt;urth birth- home of Mrs. LUla Murray
day of Stacey. Mrs, Ti\'eiss for a joint celebration of the
and the I wu children returned birthdays of Anna Grim and
here for a three weeks' visit , Mrs. Murray.
"with friends 'and rel~Jtive.s.
Mrs. Grim was 92 on the
Barry is servingin the U. S. Fourth of July and Mrs.
Murray will tum 98 on July 9.
Alr Force ytMtn. Home.
Cake and ice cream were
served
to the honored guests
WAS ACCEPTED
and Nora Jordon . Pearl
Cheryl Lynn Griffin:
Leora Sigman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman,
Nelle
Werner , Eiecta
Richard
Griffin;
422
· Hedgewood Dr., Gallipolis, Souders, Dana Hanun, Isabel
Wine brenner,
Elizabeth
has been accepted for en- Slavin, Eva Hartley, Maude
trance in the Business Ad- Betz, Mary Brewer and
ministration cours~ ' at Marybeth, Freda Edwards
Gallipolis Business College and Lillian Demosky .
for the summer quarter
beginning June 12. Miss
Griflin is a 1978 graduate of
GaUia Acadel)ly High School..
Miss Griffin shared the 42nd
annual Academic Key by
....\
achieving a 4.0 grade point
And Connie has some far out sounds for you:
average during her four
years of high schotiL She was
Clogs! Po lished and pegged for kicks of a li
a college prep student , a
sorts. Just your kind of style!
member of the National
Honor Society and a member
or the band.
lnis Irene Cook, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs .
Henry Cook, Gallipolis, a 1978
graduate of Gallia Academy
High School, has been ac·
ccpted.to Gallipolis Business
College. ·
"

s·catG.,hg@J§

Birthdays
observed -

Wood Vibralions

$1_999

•·

LaMar
Beauty

•

Salon

Clog Caper

101 W. · lnd Sfrttf,
Pomeroy, 0 ., is proud to
announce htr new
operator. · kare·n
Howthornt of Pomeroy.

..
•

$Itt wos omploYaclat the
. "Hair Hap~nlng" at
the Sliver lrldge Phora
In
Golllpolls ond
rectnll~

ccSrln1e

of

.. Grandmother's
Beard" In Alllens. ·
OtMnManda~
thru Frjday

can m -7056 .

ROOM &amp; ""'-'-'

11

Fri.lill P.M.
Tues. Wacl . Sat. til!
ThurSday til 12 noon

Mon . &amp;

..e.-c...... , .........

Ask lor Torrla or Koren

·- ~

...

...

· ·~--------~------------~--~------~
, '!f

j

•

�.

.\

B-41- ', he Sunday Tlmes~ent111el . Sund•Y· Jul y 9, 1978

.Par.! of Afnerica 's past is

Total
Down
Sllop Pe• are week in •d week out and watch your

.

'burled .in subterranean· depository .
entire •train of corn, the •l!t!d
. By Tum Tiede .
HUTCHINSON , Kan. here would bo savod. the
tNEi\'i - Back in the I9Wi, company any would be able
When .many Jlllople were to regenerate the variety, and
the ·industry would avuid
~nderinM what would hap·~ lo the h\lffian rat-e in the . what cuid.d be a marketing
··
event of n~~elear holocauwt, a disuter.
So II is that the First f'ol.a1roup of Kanaa• bwilrieumen
were alwo wonderinK what tional Bank of Broken Arrow,
.would happen to the human Okla ., stores its malh&lt;unalics
I'III.'Ord. War, they feared, below Hutyhinson. Every
would wipe out the data qetail of UJt Alaska pipeline
iw preservod here. And MGM
memory of the nation.
And so they crutetl keepo all ill filnlll in the mine,
UnderKround V~ull• · and which meiln•. one wuppo•es,
JtoraKe. Inc., a 50 1nlllion tlijol future Keneratlons of
cubic-foot warehouwe looatod televjaion viewers wjll be
an eiKI\Ih of a mile below the aasurod of ueinK "Andy Hllr•
'
·. aurface of the ••rlh in the dy Cornea Home,"
Andy Hardy will endure
· lloilow of a salt mine. Here
'llllt minutes of the American bee~ use there .Is ahn.o~t
\lltperience, from niiw~papen nothihtl that. can happen to
to aale• aUps; would survive him in this aalt mine, The
the bomb• and missiles, even dimate, fur one thinw. is ideal
·tor preservation . The
if nothin~ else did.
The cold war wu to sub- temperature remains 68
Jilde, reportedly, but Hutchin· . ~Jirees year round, and lhe
· son ' s
subterranean humidity ieldom riau above
depository continues in 50 pe·rconl. Old paper may acoperation. ManaKers say IWIIlY reKain some lost suprecords kept above Kround pleneas in lhl• environment.
ManaK•r¥ aay there l&amp; no
are still endanKered by fire,
corrosive
water in the salt
nooct and terrorism, to name
mine,
nor
1re there· rata or
a few thinKs, therefore more
other
vermin
lo nibble a way
and more corporations and
at
the
rows
of ducwnenta.
people ilre keeplnM their
Fire
Is
a
polliblllty,
because
memories in the deep.
everythinK
is
powder
dry,
but
· The uri~lnol print~ · "GoJJO
Wlth The Wind" i1 stored in what with the lack of
. lhl• aall mine . There are underwroul1d air circulation
EnKiish newspapers datlnK to warehouse executives Insist
the diacovery of the New only a slow smolder could be
World. One woman preserves i~nitod .
As for lerrorialli who may
her wed dinK dreu here , a
rellKIUUi. Mroup keeps Bibles want to kidnap the aforemen·
"for lutlll'!l ajes," and. an tluned weddinK dress , for
'!lllrlcullure firm haB sent whltever purpuae, Wood luck.
.wn 130 different kinds uf ' Sail funmilluns are so forrrildable the U.S. KOVernlnent
lfiid cum.
Why ieed corn? The 111me is considerinK their uwe I or
l'l!lllori anyt.llintl is kept In the storage of nuclear wastes.
deep. Htorage : protection. Hutchinson's facility is
~'Overed by 800 feet of halite
v~ult executives ·~plain tlwt
,•If a bllghl were .to wijle out an Mild rock, and has only one

MAKES DONATION - For the second yur, the
. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United SUites, post 4484,
located In Gallipolis at the rur ot 134 Third Avenue, hl.a
contributed to the Holzer Medical Center Pedlltrlc
Television Fund. The TV Fuf1(!, now in Ita sixth year of
existence, provides television at no charge tn all of the
children who are patientl on the Pedlalri4.Jinit at the
hospital. This contribution from the local VFW Poat
means that all hciopiU.llzed children at Holzer will have
free television throughout the month of July. Preaentina
the check-to Earl Neff who as a volunteer handlu aU of
the contacta for this mOlt worthwhile project, Ia Dovel T.
Myers, Post Commander. Anyone lntere~ted In
partlc!Pating In either the Pediatric Televillion Fund or
the Pediatric Toy Fund, :should contact Neff at 1113
Teodora Avenue in Gallipolis. Earl Neff, (1), receives a
check on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United SUites, Post lt64, from the Post Commander Dovel
T. Myers (r ).

SALE
AT

Peddler's Pantry
OHIO

·

·-

CtlilC~:t\'Ji . I&gt;.UKINH the «&gt;1&lt;! war, the giant under·

l '

gruuud wa.rchoDf'C·· In Huh·hlnrliim, Kan ., now holds
everything frum t:JO varlt•tlcK ol Need corn to ttle

nrl&amp;inal print of "Gon" WUh The Wind." The Iormor
ult mlm~ Is ' " st-cure that' tmmranre cnmpanles often
rt!d~H't! prcmf'Umli for ~tO"' Cd valU&amp;~ICH .

costs ,

Gin~eril'h

says

•u

Point Pleasant Federal Savings &amp; Loan Association

SEEN ANP HEARD
HACINE- Mr. · and Mrs.
Kenneth Ru~sell , Racine,
were recunt ~uest.s uf Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd T: Chapman , nee
Kenda Russell, and .
tlauMhters, Shelly and
Kimberly, Pittsburgh , Pa .
The Chapman family returnt'tl tu Rilcine with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and visited local •
relatives. Sunday Kuests uf
llie Ruwsells were Mrs. Karl
RUIIsell, the fonner !Jnda
Smith, dauKhter of Mr. and
Mrs. y 0. Smith, Pomeroy,
and children. Meiissu and
Kenneth,. Jackaonvilie, N. C,
Marine Lt. Kar·i Russell is·
stati oned in Okinawa.

$I,IXXJ Minimum Deposit

Point Pleasant Federal Savings and Loan Association will offer an I year, I
·, percent Certi(lca\e of Deposit, ~l ving you the mnlmum amount of intereal
available on insured savings. By compounding lntereat dally, Point Pleasant ·
·Federal Savings and Loan 's 8 year, 8 percent Certificate of Deposit will provide
an 8.33 percent ANNU AL YIELD . A minimum depo~lt lilei,IIOO Ia required.

TO SHOW. SLIDES
BIDWELl. - Re~ . Ted
Glasibum will show slides of
hia trip to the Holy Land
during special servlceo, to be
held at Hmis Baptill Church
on Saturday , July I&amp;,
beMlmiing at 7:SO p.m. The
public Is Invited.

•

The New 6 Mo~th Money Market Certificate
.

•

.,

~. '

Enjoy Life, save First.
.-

'

PUDDING

ca•eMbes

_...

RRAILS EFFEOIYE THRU SAT., JULY 15, 1978 :::;!:~.;~=:.d~~''""""'· -oo~~~h-..., ,

Bread

Del a 1,.,.,.

rHoROFA!IE

sraNDA!ID

Mar,arlne

Tomatoes

I

Fruit
Coe•tall .

1-tb.Qt ... Pk,.

1· lb • 1~z. Con

Pick- Nik Tablecloth .••...•.• r.c•. Plo 0• 32' ·
Stokely Piclded Sliced Beets ........w ' 38•
· Stokely
Harvord Beets ••.•. , ·.• •·• '- 38'
,

Nature Scent Bath Soap. • • • • • c.1s..i ... 25•
StokelY Grein ..... -...;.. ........c.. 28•
Reolemon lemon Juice . . .....-k~32•

. Northern
Bathroom
Tissue

1·111. Ctn.

Sto•el~

1-lb. C.n

Seal test
Sour
Cream

4 Vor.-1-111. 2.5~•· Box

THOIIOFAII
SMOOTH

Vlasle
DillS.

Peanut
Butter

Wh Ito or Aut .-4-Pock loll

Purina
Cat Chow
Bonus Sbe

Kosher or Hamburger

.l·lb. 2~•· Jar

2-lb. Jar

5·1b. Bag

·,48" 58" 68' 78"
78"
78"
a·

SJ68·

.

Scott
Fa mil~
- Nap-Ins
. 30CKt.......

THOIIOPAII

PALMOLIVE

Granulated

lee
Cream

LIQUID

Suear

l

DISH

Detereent·

5-lb.lag

ALL PLAVOIS
'!.-Gel. Ctn.

•

ltJO.Ct. Box

eetarlnes

.
I.

'=' .. · · •·
c....

Gnund O.uck

I •

COUNTRY STYLI

IONI·IN

.
!

.

Stea•

........ £tc.

.

P~r•Chops
· SLICED lOIN SIDE

-

· WE DO•• .and here they are U! !I!

Poria ·
Cflops ·

lell anti Hom .
G..-artllan
Camp International
Lumex, Inc;.
Ale•antler
Preston
'CP.OTC
Aa.a.ott
lpenco
lur11ccil Implants
Pioneer
Jlro Athletic Line
Tetra
Shaffer's llavator Chairs
, o•r
Mactavllh lnllu•trl••
Davo
·
·1 ·
lvare_. anti Jennings
Akron Catheter
I
Holll1ter
lolly Care .
D,ow·Hick•"' .·
Oaymar lnllu1tr1a1, Inc. Com.fort C•r•
I' .
ha,....a•al
lanyan International ,
nvacare
Joa.•t .l.n stltute,
r
'lui many, many morel

,.p:
~1n RoaSf.t.

Shoulder Roast

Chueir
Roast

·.s..

S9

..

s·
.. I

'

69

tO!N HAll

•

...•.•

'

Chuek
Roast
ILADECUT

..~f.!!

•

- '\......Bottom
Round
THICK CUT

-

.~z~•
T·IONI mAl .

..... ... lit. '1.29

••n

Frozen Foods

eonom~ MMt

..., sh.rt• .......

............. .......

lt11l111 Stew leef •.51.41
;

.~1''

79~
•••

$1
59
.
Pork Lo1n
• Roast
••••~•

IONUIS$
IOUNDIONI

C..ning Jars ....., ". . . . • • . . Plot s;., s1 •
Chef 2 Pizza Mix ,...,................... 5 1.87
Glad Trash Bags • . • • • • • • • :».et. Ploe. 5 1.98
Camatlon Non-Fat Dry Mi. - .. •••· 5 4.41

Shoulder StHk • • • . . . . 11.68 'rankles ••.••..••..•. ·~~~· 9.fc01icken Breasts ':" .... ~· s1. 18

IONI-IN

SUCIDI.. IIDI

Pork

•

IIGIIIID IOIIE

RIIJ
.StMIII

IIIOUAIITII

Ill HAlf

LOlli fiUA~TII

C:,. lint F•b • • • • • • . :::·,ate

?

SJZS
•

$1 39
Ground Ro111d t." . . . . .• ·

.~J~8 . ~JD

I

t ••

EITIA LlAII GIOUIIO lllf fonnorly

•

25-tb. lag

Lee or Breast
Quarters

Chue•
Stea•

SpareRibs

2

3·lb. Jar

.

~69e

lb.

...SJ!!' ..~J49

I

~a~nnidse

Sunshine.. .
Doe.Food

Yellow
Onions

Squash

.

.,

,.

U.S. NO •. 1 MEDIUM S.IZE

qe 39c

••

IHellmann's

Tea
Baas

GREEN OR YEUDW

PLUMP&amp;JUIC'(
CALIFORNIA

5.e edless
. Grapes

I

Clearance Sal·e

15.5'0z. C.n

Easy·Qn Speed Storch •.••• n .... ....... 75•
1
•
u.s...,78'
CooI Wh •1p Frozen. T.opptng
,.. Of!'"""' ·•••· ·

Thorofare White Yintgll' ............. 5 1.08
OltiSpice Stick Deoclonm • • .•.1~·s 1.01
Slllucker'1 Strow btu y Jtn • • . 2... '- 5 1.49
.._
,. ··-I Disp •. ...,.,.,.
........
r-per
,_... • •l2.Ct.s1
..... ,59

o.

JIWI ...Y ITOII !

e. Summer

Tetle~

Shell Flying lnseet Spray ••.•. ,,......c.. 68'

SJ48 'SJ49 $J88 S.JH

All aiel Stick Up ........,. nw. • z.a. ,... • Fudge Blrl •.•• • ..••• TWIL¥1 - 2.5-tJ , . . .
'llle10fae fl6•lc llue .....•. _.,. IJ• _. letlen'*her Gounn'et Popcom ••·~·· aa•
aa.. Gu dfaHIIae Polilll ••• ~~ 88' limo Comed Beef ·-~ ••••••• n.... c. 88•
llmlda ... 111'1 ••••••••••• ,..,,... 88'
Mn. s.lth'a Frezen Apple Pie,-........Pio. 91•

Ground
Beef
S lb,, or more

.

Prelate
Pin II
Salmon

32~z.Bot.

· FIISH

Sm

'

·88" 88" · ··C 98"

... !•ri

141 111.0110 Ill.

On'10n ·So up
· M'11 ... 111oo ••••••usPio1...
•
L1pton
. 63'
Stove Top Chicken Stuffing Mix .•• ~;: 63•
Tilly Cit Cat Litter. , ...••... '"· ... 68•

Thorofare Saltines .................
Open Pit Barbecue Sauce • • • •.,....~•.'- 51'
McCorm ICk Wh
. . 0II p·IC kl'tng Sp;ICB .. ........
• Cto. ,..

helrteoM diiMoMI

DR

•l!r"'

Jiffy Com Muffin Mix . • . . . • .........,, 19•
Robin Hood Pluo Crvst Mix • • ....... ,,...,, 19'
er...ettes Elbow Mocaroni •••• 1.... .,, 20'

~1qe

.

,. ~

•udiHf LIYw ~ •• •· ...

..., •••• - ..... n·

IONELISS

Top Round
Steall

~ A.41!14t•

Chl~•en

Leas

sz:J:J
...97e
•••

r.

'

"Ser11ing Mason Count~v
SincP 1892"

I

. 1 .111 •

DurieanJDna I

CLAIK'I

A

.

Point Pleaoant Federal will pay "'• percent higher thaa aay tommer~lal A minimum 4eposlt of UO,OOO 11. required .
bahk In the United Statu - ANY BANK.

llmtrfleld Potato Stlcb •... ·~ 11\... (lo. 16'
itoyll fil..... tiUVGIS , , , • • • •, J.oo,loJ 11•
Weir ToMIIo Sauce .. .. .. • ...•. c.. 11•

.

Point Pleuant Federal 's Money Market Certificate alYi• r.ou a 8 months' . And; your money II not tied up lor a lon11 period ol Uine.At the end of jual e
interest rate at the date of Issue that Is v, percenl bl&amp;htr than the U.S. m011tha, you hive the opt1011 to renew your certil!cate at the ·then current
Treasury 6 month bill rate tpen in effect.
·
ratt or
·
. wltl)draw your money without penally.

.

-

STATE FARE

TRUSTEES TO MEET
The regular !fleeting of the
Board of Truatees of the
Gallla County District ,
Library will be held
Tuesday, July 11 at 6
p.m. in the Librarian'I office
at the library, Corner of Third
Avenue and Siate Street .

'

. '4"

''

TllioltiiOil

Corn

2,1b. 1"-oz. C.n

.

~ee,..

4GrHI·

J!l!. !Mws

12-oL,C.n

The de!entt hid argued the
accident wu pilot error lild
that Szilard and Clement
llhould have seen the larce
plane taldng off.
But the plalntlffa claimed
there ,... a lack ol proper
coordination between
·dille rent
air
traffic
controllen.
)IMir

. ....

'61! : . '511
-

------- · - · --L·-·-·····---CHILDIIN ! -~'f'fAII

WHOLE KDNIL-Voc Pock

DelMonte
. Tomato
Julee

TOTAL FOOD BILL GO DOWN ••• ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES"
me•• n10re items that you buy each week will· be priced
less to keep your total ~wn. You get total savings with
our ''TOTAL DOWN PRICES".

IUIIIA. 111t0

ADU&amp;.T • : ~C:.::.

DONALD DUCK

~

•152,000.

,.... •ltll

~All.

J

over ~ percent of hla bod)'. .
His attorney llid 1\e hal hid ·
about eight akln-arafl
operations and needl three
more.
He wila awarded N'12,116
lor lnjurlea and medical bllll,
His wile wu awarded
•150,0oo for 1011 of consortium
and aupPQrt.
Szilard, 47, of Encino,
Calif., was burned oo tile
arms and handa and 1111
given 1218,660.
' · The ccmpany lhll intured
· Slilard'a pl.ane waa -awarded

Hi\'1

101m 41.t GI.AUGl

SUPER MARKETS

FAA is held
responsible

LOS ANGElES (UP!) So-secure is the salt mine Underground 's 1~, 000 The Federal Aviation
Hwt insurunre cumpunies . . deputiilur!i also .save money Admlniatratlon Friday waa
often reduce premlwns for on general storage budgetln" . ll'dered to pay nearly
stowed valuables. Mike H~ says skyrock~linK real million and .was held
Gingerich, vit·e president of estate considerations hive responsible lor a 1974
Underground Vaults, says fur driven the cusl of abcve airplane cruh in which a
example that Encyclopaedia ground storage to as high as atudtnt p!lot and hla teacher
Britannica used to pay $25,000 $12 a square foul, · pius were burned.
U.S. Dtatrict Judge Peirson
to insure each of its data r·eels maintenan ce : in the salt
Hall
ruled that the FAA air
above ground : now. here in mine the rate 1 ~ $1 .50 a cubic
tr~ffic
· controller, who. was
the deep , the finn pays $600 f•••t.
.
.
.
per unit .
·
Space rs ch~ap in this factli· not Identified and wu· not
Besides reducod insurance · ly because tl s plenlllul, and nomed in the damage 1u1t,
failed to warn flylnll
lnatrlictor Zoltan Szilard and
his aludent, Phlllp Clement,
The annual Rio Graode of turbulence from the wake
of a plane larger than their
Hl&amp;h . School Alumni
ain&amp;le-engine
Piper Cherokee
. Auodllion picnic wiD be
during
landing
on the night of
held Saturday, July U, 12
Dec.
18,
1974.
noon at the old Rio Grode
.James J . McCarthy,
Ht&amp;h School bulldilll· Each
attorney
for the plaintiffs,
familr Ia aoked to brlaa a
oald
the
Piper
waa 75 feet In
covered· dlah and llble
aervlce. Soft drlnkl wUl be the air aJl(l encountered wake
fumtahed. There Ia 1 U turbulence . 200 feet llhorl of
. ·reatatratton lee. Plellt the runway lit aullurben Van
notUy your former &lt;!all· · Nuya AJrport. The plane went
mate• and teach"' 11 out of con,rcJI, crashed lntn a
carda wUI no lancer be aeat fence, struck a parked
locally due to raise in aircraft and burst into
flames .
poata&amp;•·
~ Clement,
51, now a
t:':i::]i;!;~:~; 8!; ;~: ~;::~:}'(}:}:~;:;:::::;t:::; :: petroleum enatneer In
,
Stockton, Callf., was burned

l:n nallelevuturentrunrl!.

.

II!

mostly empty . UnderKround below the soil. Already,
VauiU.IacurrentlyualnKoniY Un~erwruund
VaUlla
· wbout 15 percent of 3 million preserve• slllmp cullectiOIII,·
. square feet of avMilllble ll!lllr· jewebt and IMmlly ICll'apspat'tl. Al1d since aalt minln~ bookl. Ulll!pately, thi naUon
opera tiona are contlnulnK may well decide to put Ufe Ill ·
around the wwrehouse , the weU as death in the urth.
eventu•l chamber may be as Sperm ia a ttoraKe poulblllty
IarKe as 4,000 square miles.
(to Insure llneaKe) · Clonln.f! ·
It may be the 4,000 square tlasue is another. And, If the
miles· will be needed' »Cientoe fiction wrlte11 are
Americans geoerate more t"rrect, future Americana
records than most of the rest may one day freeze snd stow
of the world combined . thelllleives so t.hey llliiY
Under~round Vaults is grow- return lu life in aucceedlOM
ing 1t 1 rate of 12 percent a . ·generatlona,
'
Meantime , of courte,
year, and eiKht other subter·
nmean repusl(orie• are now under~ruund storage will
operating in the country . In continue to serve more
terms of sloraKe, Gingerich routine requiremenll. Consays thing~ are iQUklng down. uco, for inat.ance, keei)laU of .
Gingerich believes. the. day Its daU. on file under Hutchln·
wlll come when records will "Jn. That means, aays Mike
· be passed from abtly,e Kroul\d Gingerich, that ev~n II the
to deep storage automwllcal- t'Ompany burned down today,
1)1, by computer. And besides CWltomers would still receive
. records, he predicts people their credit card billa at the
will be movlng more end of the month.
valuables ·and memorabilia

\

(-Federal riiUlltlolll requt.re tubstantlsl lnter•at
to maturity ).

p11~

'

if wllhdrawn

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.,

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.
C.I - TheSunday Tlmes&amp;ntinel, Sunciay, July 9, 1978

JH. T~ .S unday Tim cs-Se1it inel. Sunllay, July 9. 1978

A wards for Riv.er Festival art exhibit. announced
'

SENIOR

PORTRAITS
Have you ever con s idered an outdoor sen ior por~rait?
With your favorite pair of jeans &amp; your shoes ·ktc~ed
oH . The way, YOU want ta be port rayed. Above ts a
high key studio portrait . Maybe a low key portrait is
your image. Stop in and le t ' s d i scu ss what would be
best for you.

For An Appo intment Call446 -6612

&amp;

I'J11BII
34 State St .

pu rchase prize by the Ohio . ca1cgory, Amateur Div ision ,
VaUey Bank of Gallipolis. five honorable. metnions were ·
Honorable mention for an oil, - awarded. Keith A. Ba rtimus
work on canvas, wasreceived receiVed tw o.- for his. oil
by Marie U tt er er of pa in tings, " Light House
Gallipolis , for her :·Otd Mooring" and " Lung WinFarm house
in
Ga lli a ter's Day". Two also went to
Co unty" , also selected to be Tanja Sattler for phtogra phs,
the purchase prize of the "Sitt,lng in the· Sun" a nd
Commercia l a nd Sa vings "Shaded House". J ennifer
Bank of G,alli polis. Mary L. Thaler received honor able
Mark of Columbus, Ohio, mention for her tempera,
r eceived a second plac"e for " La ndscape". All three of
work on paper , pen and ink these · elementary students
sketch, " The F ield".
are re~ident s of Gallipolis.
In the Amateur Division,
Th e two disti ng uis he d
Photog raphy categor y, a judges from Colum bus were
nu mber 9f prizes and Donna Turner , assisted by
honora ble mentions ..we re Katherine Pari s. Mrs . Turner '
awarded . F irst for co lor is noted as an au thority on
photography was received by watercolors al)d Mrs. Paris is
Dona ld R. Baun from Sh ade an expert \n the cr aft field.
River State Forest ; Reeds- Both ha ve r ece ntl y bee n
vill e,'
Ohio
for
h is associated with the Colum bus
photog ra ph , " Ba ck
t o Gallery.
Nat ure"; seeond· place in ·
All of the adult juried works
rul.or photogra phy was given listed will be included in the
t o Mark E llcessor of e&lt;hibit for the month of July,
Ga lli poli s fo r his ent ry, seen in the two Galleries at
" J azz", also selected as a Riverby , home of the French
purchase prize by one of .the Art Colony in Gallipolis. Also
jud ges, Kath erin e Pa ris . included in the exhibit will be
Honora ble mentions for color works ·s een in the River
photographs were received Recreation F est ival Exhibit
by Nancy Smith for "The by Susa n· Cla rke, Samuel
Ba ndsta nd " a nd E le anor
Jenk in s 1 Pedro L.. Koe·
Strang for " F antone" . Mrs. Krompecher( Bett ye Pa rSm ith and Mrs. Stra ng are sons, and Sally Weintraub.
· both Ga llipolis residents.
" ·Also in t he · P ro fession al
F or bla ck a nd whit e Division, exhibited , will be ·
ph ot og ra ph y, a fi rs t was - two pieces of sculpture by
awa rded to Ma rk Ellcessor , Larry L. Ma yne of Ashland ,
hi s entry, " Untitled" , and Kentucky.
second place to Ga briele R
From the Amateur Adult ·
Sa tt ler of G,allipolis fur her Division in addition to the
photograph, " Our House"
juried works, will be a rt and
Honorable metnion for black photog raph selec ti ons ·."by
.and white phot o~ ra oh v was Annette Ashcraft , J ames M.
re ce ived
by
G w ~n Doss and Hilda Feaster.
Longbotham of Gallipolis for
The Galleries at Ri verby
·" Progr ess? " . ·
are open on · Tuesday and
In the high school category, · Thursday from 10 a .m. until 3
Am ateur Division, honorable ' p.m . and on Saturda y and
ment ions were a wa rded to Sunday from I' p.m. until 5
Henry Way ne Alli son of p.m .
Gall ipolis for his macrame,
" Rajai"; Lo rene Derks of
Gallipoli s for a lin oleum
black ink entitled "Poodle",
CLUB TO MEET
and her soap carving, ·'Three . CHESTER - The monthly
.Soap Dogs"; to Christi Strang'
meeting of the South e rn
of Gallipolis for graphics Ohio
Ga rden
Tractor
entitl ed "Cerami cs'\ and Pullers Club . will mee t •.
J ohn Thaler for his scratch
at 8 p .m. W e dn es ~ay
board, "Sinnmer Fun" . Keith
at
the
Ka utz
resiHarless of Lexington Pa rk , dence in ·Cheste r . Ap-M a r y Ian d ,
r e c e i v·e d
honorable mention for two of proaching fair pulls 'wll · be
his pastels, "Apple" and discussed a nd pi'IIIS will be
made for the tracipr pull at
''Cherrie' '.
the
Meigs County F air.
In t he element ary age

•

Borg champion again

iunbq 1rimt• • jentinel

~

Profess ional DiviSion in·
eluded "Summer 's La~ ". an
oil by Carol Barbour of
Huntington, West Virginia, ·
ea tegorized . as works on
a wa r dS in the va rio~S ca m•as ; "'Spring Thaw", a
categories of professi onal w~tc:rcolor, works on paper,
and amateur works of art by Marian Murphy of ·Hunfr om
the 1978
River tington, West Virginia, which
Recreation Festival Exhibit, was a t5o a purchase prize by
sponsored by the French Art Holze r Clini c, Ltd ., of
Ga llipoli s; " Mrs. Moore's
.Colony , are being made .
I n . the
Professi ona l Monda y'\ a wate rcolor,
Division, Ma rgo Adams of wo rks on paper by Polly
of 'Ashl a nd .
Russell, Kentucky, received Trumbore
First ·Prize in Watercolor. Ke ntu ~ky .
In the Amat eur Division ,
works on paper , for her !lltry, ·
" The Long Haul" , She also firb1 prize for ~- watercoior,
received Second Prize in the works on paper , Was r eceived
same category for her " West by Betty M. Irvin of Pt.
Virginia Aut umn .'' First Pl easant , Wes l Virginia ,
prize in Acrylic, works on entitled " Deserted House" .
canvas. wa s a·w arded to First prize for an oil painting ,
Phoebe Carey of Crown Cit;' , wor ks on canvas, was " The
Ohio. her entry e n ti tled Peaceful Shore" , by Annette
" White Post " . The judges Ritchie of So uth Point, Ohio.
a warded first prize 111 Se to nd pla ce, a m at eur
Phot ography to George B. div ision. oil. works on can·
Gi bbons, Ill , from Cil y vas. went to My1ile }\bc~e r
Isla nd, New York, for his of Bidwell , 0 ., fo r her " Log
" New Yor k Bicen te nni al Ca bin in Mountain of West
Virginia , West Ha m lin " ,
Cel eb ration. ~'
·
Honorable mentions in the which was selected as a

GALLIPOLIS An ·
nouncements of the entries
selected by the two judges
who came to Gallipolis from
Columbus, Ohio, tO receive

"

-SPORTS

:

. By MARTIN LADER
UPI Sports Writer
England
WIMBLEDON,
(UP! )
Bjorn Borg ,
· disP!llying the steel nerve of a
viking and the unerr ing form
of a champion, thoroughly
devastated Jimmy Connors .&amp;2, 6-2, 6-3 Saturday to capture
the Winibledom Cha m·
plonshlp for the third year in

held his head in disbelief.
" I co uld never dream to
win this three years," Borg
said, adding he now would
pursue the slam which also
consists of the U. S. · and
Australian charimionshinR:
·" I think I'll have t o do it,"
said Borg, when asked if he
would go to Australia if he
needed that title.
" It means a lot to ine..
a row.
Unlike last year's five-set Iiefore there was no way I
final between the same two could dream to win the Grand
men, one of the most excitlng Slam. I never could imagine
seen here in many years, to win the French and
Connors never could get in Wimbledon because they are
the chase on a cold, clammy so close to each other," Borg
day.
said .
Connors, a losing finalist at
The American left-hander
managed only one service · Wimbledon three times since
break, that ruming in the '!'inning his lone title in 1974,
secon.d game of the opening seemed dispirited throughout
set, and his serve failed him the match and played without
the rest of the way.
hls usual animation. He made
Borg thus becomes the first more •errors than-+.! his
man since Fred Perry 42 custom and was unable to
years ago to win Wimbledon attack the net with anv
·
three years running and, consistency .
coupled with his victory In the
"My serve took a day off,
French Open, he is half way sa id Connors, who doesn't
thl'flugh to the grand slam, a own a ' Particularly strong
·feat accomplished by only service to start with. "I got
two men.
off to a decent start. l was
At the conclliSion of the one there and physically in the
hour 47 minute match , the 22- match . I was eager to play,
year-old Swede. sank ·to his but mentally I never got into
knees and prayed and later it.

PRICES EfFE&amp;nVE SUNDAY AND

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CHOICI

SPORTS DEPT.

CAR RAMP
'

THE SYRACUSE BLUES T-balllquad ended Its seaaon with a 3,3record. Showp, front,
1-r, Juon Quillen, Cllld Taylor, Archie Moore and Mark Taylor ; second row, Ray Sayre,
Cbrlll Slollt, Kevin G.-.-er, John VanMeter, Jane Ann Williams ani Brent !;Iuler; third
row, Dave Stout and Ron Quillen, Ulliatant coaches. Abeerit were Dennis Moore, coach and

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· i n sta l la ~iun ; t in • and s huc k ub stu•h t· r i n Htaii Htio n 11 v~til u hlt! , cx Lru
tu n,: l' Xlt'a • !-lt•a r s h as 11 cn·d it p lo1n tn !'lo u it. m (ut t eve r y ru-e d
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Snti.~l~d;,,,

mcn_·handise av:Ji l ah l ~
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, Flelda, John Brlcklea, Jobn Elliott, Cary Belling, Todd !knith; third row, George K&lt;l"n, Bob
Barton, spor1IC!I', Hank Cleland and Mille Wright. The coaches utenl-thanks to Barton for
aponsorlnl! tlie team ,and to all parenta.
·
•
•

HECK'S
.
DETERGENT

· SIMILAR
TO ILl.

Today's ·hurlers

Four fined 8400

Ualled Prea lliterullolllll

Nalloaal Leape
. Montreal (Schatzeder 2-1 )
at Philadelphia (Carlton 6-7),
,USerleM Lea111e
Boston (Ripley 2-4 ) · ar 1:35 p.m .
Clenland (Wile 6-11), 2 p.m .
Chicago CBurrill ~) at
Toronto (Moore 4-1) at
New York (Zachry 111-3), 2:111i
OllcaCo (Stone&amp;-61, 2:15p.m . p.m.
New York (Gullett 4-1) at
Milwaukee (Travers 4-4),
PitlaburcJl (0. Roblnaon 5p.m. .
·
· .
2) at St. Loula (Martlnel WI,
Balllmort ( J'lanapa 1W) 2;15 p.m .

(AUTimnEDTI

4PACK

CLASSES
Heck'•
.... 63·

s:•

Heck'• i ....

for violations

FRANXUN, Wia. (UP! I Four players ·tn the Greater
Milwaukee Open were fined
$200 each for slow play
violations, PGA Toumllllltlll
Director · Jack TuthiU aaid
Saturday.
T1lthlll aald Oo!l Pooley,
Bllddy Gardner, Mal'll Pfeil,
Sin Dleao (Ruin..- 6-71 and Morril Hatallky took too
at At1anla CDnlne 'HI, 2:15 much lime In I&amp;IC1IIIna their

at at.- Cit,. (~ard a.
11), S;. p.m.
, !tie (ilaaeyCIIIt k) Ill
Cdfonla IRrM 1-7), 4 p.m. p.JII,.
=~ Frida)''• - 4
ML• , Jla (Oolta 7-ll at
laa Fl'llll'lleo Cllatilt-2)
OUiand (llltallle N), t :• • ~ (bile · ...,. HI! aald aevea play. . haft
'-a llaed -.ct tbl PGA
1:11 p.m;
p.aa. '
1M Anleha (lllilten Nl at
Detnllt C~Wier 1-2) at

•1.07

·

SILVER BRIDGE
PLAZA

.,

.

SUGAR RUN ASHLAND T-ballle8m took HC:GIId place honon In a tournament held at
Mkldleport on July 3 and 4. Front, 1-r, Chrla Davia, Bracey Kom, Detuils HaiTis, Jaaon
Wrtcht. MidlMI Heiaey, OliN Cleland 1nl Hank Cleland; aecond row, Stacey Shank, Terry

Two fi ber.gla ss belt s plus

.

•

'1975

'

Excise T••

..

'

Now

.

Plu s H .7 1 F eder• !

'

.50 1.00
.50 1.00
1.00

Was championship
on
L
.
Bjorn's mind at e~d?

1. 50

Connors 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.
hi!J!.,. I never got into the
The Swede, only the filth match mentally .' '
man to complete a hat trick of
Connors was unwilling to
singles wins at the all admit he had been dominated
England club, said his game physically ,
· ·
plan was to put the pressure
"He was serving pretty
on Conno'r s by pinning him to well but he wasn't overthe baseline ,
powering me. ! tried to mix it
"I think I had very good up a little. But I wasn't
dep~." said Borg: " He was serving well enough'.
miSSIOg a lot of first serves "But I'm not going to brood
and it was difficult for him to over this. It's aU history now.
come in. Most of the time I I don't remember much
kept him back on .the base- history," "~lid Comors.
But he hoped other people
line. I think that's the way
you have t o play Jimmy . lf would. "Bjornandlaregolng
you don't keep him away to be playing matche• that
from the net, you're in deep will be aiVund long alter we
trouble." •
are not. Maybe when I'm 70
And Connors'
or so there'll be talking about
.c " I took the day off. I don 't my matches with Borg." .
want to call it a daze, but.. .,"
And what would Borg like
said the American No. ! .who Ito be remembered as?
has ·now been on the losing
The Swede hesitated ,
end of three finals since ,wondering how to field the
winning the title in 1974. '.' I question.
43 42 .506
· 48 35 .S78 211, o akland
LOS Ang
" As a winner ," he said
tried
to get into the match but
"were
you
praying?"
Te xas
.41 .40 .506 2
&lt;B 36 .571 3
Cinc inati
goin~
for
simply.
everything
was
5
M
inesota
•
37
42
.468
''
Praying?"
said
Borg
,
41 43 .488 10
san Diego
o
37 4S .45 1 6' ,
35 u ..u J 13 11? Chic ago
Houston
bewildered.
"Oh
yes,
29 56 .341 16
JS 46 .432 l4 1f? •Seattle
AtiMta ·
praying . ' Praying to my
Frid•y•s Results
Frid•y's Rnutts
M lnn 3, Oakl and 2, lsi
parents," he said with a
San Fran 7. Cincinnati 6. 1st
M inn I, Oakland 0, 2n d
laugh.
Cinc innat i 2, San Fran 1. 2nd
Cl eveland 10, So.ston 9
At lanta 11, San Die90 3
Mi.! wauke e 6, New York 0
Beforehand Borg had said
Montreal 7, Philadelphia 4
Toronto 3. Ct1 icago 2
it
was going to be the most
Chicago 9, New York 7
Kansas Ci t y 3. Ba lfimor e 1
Lo~ Angeles 7, Hou'ston .Det ro it 12. Texa s 7
important match of his life.
P i tt sbu rg~ 2, St . LOUi!l ~
Cal ifornia 9, Seattl e 5
Afterwards he said he played
sund•y•s G•mes
Sund1'y ' s G•mes ·
oqe of the best matches of his
Boston
at
CleVeland
Ch ic aQo at New York
New Yor k at Milwau kee
career. An&lt;l that summed it
WASHINGTON (UP! ) Wisconsin attracted the
Montreal at Philadelph ia
Bal timore at Kan CitY
Los-Angeles at Houston
up.
Hunters and fishermen spent most oitt-of-ltate flshennen
Toronto
at
Chicago
Pittsburgh at St . lOUI S
Minne$Qia at Oakland
Borg, a three-time Wima record $329 million on _ about ooe-half million.
San Diego af_Atlanta
Seattle at Ca li forn ia
San Fran at Cinci nnat i
bledon winner at the age of . licenses and other perintts Big states for trout
De tr~ if at T e ~&lt;as. n ight
22, had produced the form of ,last year, up SlO million from fishermen were Montana,
a champion when ii mattered 1976, the U.S. Fish and
to beat his archrival Jimmy
Wildlife
Service
said ~=· MinneiiOta and
Saturday ·
Pennsylvania led aU states
The ser vice . abo said the in hunting license sales with
number of fishmg license u millioo; .Michigan, New
holders ~~sed by a~ost York, Texas and Wlaconsln
me-half million to 27 million, were next. Montana had the
while the n~ber of persons most out-of ~te hunters w1th_
huntmg
licenses about 125,000.
lllCreased by more than 86,000
license · sales money ia
to 16.3 million ·.
used for state and federal
COLUMBUS
Ohio effor!s in educating the
Pennsylvania had the wildlife management
Natural Resources Director general public about the
highest number of licensed
federal officials
Robert W. Teater today importance of our wildlife
hunters while Hawaii had the pro,rams,
announced he has accepted resources," Teater said.
·-.fewe's t
hunters
and sai '
the resignation of Dale L.
The 38-year-old Haney , a
·
fishermen , the service said.
NEW YORK (UPI ! - Paul
The service said the sales
. Haney, Chief of the Depart· veteran of 18 years with the
ment's Division of Wildlife . 'Division of Wildlife , is Pryor, a National League figures are Inaccurate
Haney, wbose resignation credited with promoting a umpire since 1961 • has been indicators of the actual
is effective September 22, wtu · unified effort among Ohio named by Commissioner numbers of hunters and
join the Woodstreani Cor- conservation and sports- Bowie Kuhn to umpire behind fishermen because some
poratlon of Utltz, Pa ., as
•
· l977 to de feat annual
the plate In Tuesday night's
mens giVups m
All ••·r between the ~tes do not require licenses .
President of the company's a proposed amendment t the National ..,...
·
clti•ens, young
and Americans for semor
. .. ·
Victor Division . Woodstream Ohio Constitution that would
people or for salt water
CHICAGO (UPI) - Rick
is
a
sporting
goods have led to a ban · on the Leagues in San Diego, c.allf. fishing . In addition, one Cerone.hit his, first burner of
manufa ct uri n&amp;" rtnn.
·
Al so ent
drawing
' Cl ancy
leghol d trap In the state.
assi
for . theumpire
a e hunter may hold permits in th ~ season a nd
. · J. liD·
"It is with great reluctance
The Nat.ura'l Resources . wer~sto: Ch lak
~t . several states.
·
. . pitChed 7 1-3 tnnmgs before
tljat I accept Dale Haney's Director potnted out that last ·first base ; Ter/r Taia (~L) •.~ The report said CaUforma his hometown folks Saturday
resignation ," Teater said.
year over 9~0 ,000 fishing at
d ba ·. B'il Dee
' led the nation 1n fishing to lead the Toronto Blue Jays
"Since his appointment 8s licenses and 550,000 hunting
secon
.se. 1 . gan · license sales with 5.3 miiJim to a :Hl victory · over the
Chief of the Division of and trapping licenses were t AL) at third base , Paul sold follow«! by . Mi
Chicago White Sox.
'
· M 197
· Runge (NLJ down the left
•
c._n
.
WlldlI.fe Ill
ay 5, Dale has sold In Ohio.
field line and Larry McCoy with 1.8 million. Other states
Oan&lt;:ey, 6-7, allowed jlllt
provided outstanding
" Millions of Ohioans who (AL ) downtherlgbtfieldline with heavy fiahing were three Slll8les and waa taken
leadership and has gui4ed the do not hunt or fish enjoy
Bill Uaton of the BoSto~ Wisconsin, Mlsaouri, Oregon, ?ut ~ the eighth Inning after
Division through • historic wildlife oriented outdoor Herald • American , Phil Minnesota and Teus.
ISSumg a. walk and a hit to
period
for ·
wildlife recreation activities at our CoiU f h Sa D'
U .
Bob Molmaro. Mike WWII
.managemllflt In Ohio.''
wildlife areas, parks, forests
er.o t e n Iego mon
· lnlernotlonal Leoeve
relieved and picked up hia
Soon after his appointment and nature prese rves,:• and Dick Mlller of the .Los
United Pruslnternollonal
fourth save. Cerone's homer .
aa Chief, Haney established Teater said.
Angeles
Herald-Exammer cnarleston
sJi29L ·. fs~' · Gl came i,n the eighth off 1oa1ng
for the first time a non-game
have . been selected as the Ricnmond
&lt;3 35 .·s51 av, pitcher Ken Kravec, 7-6.
and enda111ered species unit
"The Dlvlalon of Wildlife of offlf!al scorers.
~~d~~;~~·
!~ ~~ ~~:
The Blue Jays opened the
In the Dlvlllon of WUdllfe.
the Ohio Department of
Toledo ·
37 38 .&lt;93 13
scori111ln the first wlien ·Rlck
36 &lt;2 .&lt;62 15'" Bosetti doubled, -ent to
He
hea"ed
up
the Natural Resources in recent
Rocnester
"
ha
bllshed
CATCHER RECALLED
Columbus.
ll &lt;t .&lt;61 t5Y,
~
'·' FIIhOhlo."
program yean
I est•
Ill
.
Syracuse'
30 52 .366 23';, secondonahyoutandscored
eatablillled 1n 1878 to double enviable reputation u one of
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) . Fri-•v'• Rnulh
when Roy Howell grounded
filhl118 oppj)rtuitltles In the the top wildlife management 'The San Francisco Gia~t.s ~~~~~·:•on 6. Tidewater 5. 1.2 out.
aate, and hu placed opectal agencies in the coW1(ry .
called up catcher DemUs Richmond •• columbus 3
Cerone opene..t the third
·em!lbllll•
on
flab
"We plan to uphqld that· Littlejohn Saturday from f,~~~este r • Pawluc k~t 2 inning With a single and waa
mana-eDt Pfiiii'IDUI on repu_tatlon' by bellnnlng their phoenix Pacific Coast Pawl ucket 5, Rocnester • sacrificed to leCCJild. Bolettl
Lakel:rle and Ohlo'a Inland Immediately a oearch lo League team.
Ond I
walked to put runnlll'll on flnl .
•-'"•...
.
.
•
I~
a
q
It
'
fled.
t·~"lght
Littlejohn
will
replace
Toledo
'
'
Syracuse
3
11e ""'
ua
..,...,
·
T041ov '• Gom••
an d secon d , B o b Ballor
. "•"""-.·
"Dale Haney hu played M professional In the ' field of veteran Mike Sadek who wd
R;chmond a I Chorl u ton
singled to load the tu. and
_ _,.._,_g
wlldllfe manaaemenI as . ....
at Col umou s
Cerone scored on Rowell'a
""' hospitalized in Cincinnati Tloewater
Tolf dli 11 Rocnester
IIIIJor role In • ,~,.u-w•
tbe Dlvlalon of wunllt'l
neKt Chief of the Dlvlalon." with a virus infection.
Pawtucket I I Syroc use
for~ut to make It H.
•
'4
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lr
1.00

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sum for tags.

plate·

COSMETICS DEPT.

l/2 Price
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Haney resigns
Pryor
wildlife post g.ets

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July 10 Ope~ Swim, Gym , 6·8 p.m.
·camp Crescendo, 1·5 p.m .
, Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m.
July 11 Open Swlm:Gym , 10·12noon
Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m .

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8

Week of July t0,_1978

a

Heck's "••· •a.77

Robert ani Pete Hendricks, members of the squad. ·

·l:llll

blond Swede presevered to ready t o r elega t e thla
win the ga me and go up 3-t. disappointm ent t o history
Though Conors held in the and look forward to his nut
next game, Borg won the next tourn'ament in Washington,
accepted the crushing setthree for the Set.
Borg, drawing gasps from baclr with dignity.
the center court crowd of
14,000 with the sizzling force
" The ball ne ve.r .o~er­
of his serve, had five clean . •po~er.~ me at any tune, he,
aces and didn't double-fault '!''d, and I never gave up.
once . On 19 other occasions, , I m never out of a match until
Connor s was unable to ret urn I sh~ke hands. I always think
I'm lR am
. toatch .'~.'
service.
_
Connors didn't serve an ace
Connors, who also lost in
and had four double faults. the final in last year's U. S.
Borg , who earned $3'1,200 to Open to Guillermo VIlas, is
the loser's share of $17,280, hoping to get another shot at
now has beaten· Coruiors ih Borg in the finals cif the U.S.
five of their last six meetings . Open in September. And If
In the last six se.ts played be- Borg adds the third CIV!fll to
tween the t wo, Connors won the slam in New York,
only 11 games.
Connors.said he might follow
Australia
in
Following Borg's victory, him
to
he wa s cong ratulat ed by December.
"I may follow him to the
Perry, who. won Wimbledon
as an amate ur from 1934-36.
• "He's a .heckuva tennis end of the earth now," he
player and a credit to ihe joked.
game," said Perry, a taU
South Africans Frew MeEnglishman who promised Milian a nd Bob Hewitt, both
Borg a dinner if Bjorn shaves in their late 30s, won the
his heard. " There was extra Men's Doubles Championship
pressure on him to equal the for the third time, beating
record. Records are made to Americans Peter Fleming
be equaled or bettered, and and John McEnroe, 6-1, 6-4,
he's a pretty good man to 6-2. The South· Africans first
won the doubles here eleven .
equal it."
Connors, who said he was years ago .

BY ALEX FRERE
WIMBLEDON ,
England
Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m .
(UPI)
What
was
Bjorn
July 150pen Swim· Gym , 12·4p .m.
t.OO t.50
when
he
sank
Borg
thinking
July 16 O!&gt;en Swim -Gym, 12-4 p.m.
1.00 1.50
NOTE; There will be a divino cla ss for the youth , start ina to his knees on Wimbledon 's
July 17-28. The only requirement- must be able to swim i11 12 center ·court and threw his
Teet ot_water. Reglstr-:atlon will be July 14 at 4-p.m . in Lyne head to the skies?
Center Lobby. The charge will be SIS.
That he had become the
first man to win the title three
row since 1936?
times in
That he was now the best
tennis player in the world on
any surface? Or that he had
$3'1,200 in just under two
hours?
" My lint feeling waa one of
.A meriun Le•gue
relief. Even when I won the
M•jor Le..gue st•nd:nts
E•st
8y United Prill International
w. L . Pet. GB last pOint I just couldn'.t
Nllional L~Ngue
55 25 &amp;88
Boston
believe it. Then suddenly I
E.st
46 35 .568
' had
W L . Pet. GB Milwauke
time to think. I was so
10
A6
36
.561
New York
&lt;5 33 m
Phil a
45 38 .542 1p 1 lucky in my early matches ,
Balf i mre
42 38 . 525~ 4
Ch,i cago
41 4 1 .500 15
39 ~0 . 49~ 6 1,~ o ~t r'oit
Plttsbrgh
especially survlying the first
JB 4.4 .463 18
40 43
482
71f2 Clevelnd
IIAOntreat
31 52 .373 25 1 2 one," said the triple chamToron to
35 49 417 ' 13
New York
West
33 52 .388 JSI/ 2
St. Lo uis
W. L. Pet . GB pion at his news conference.
west
" But when you were on
44 39 .sJo
W. L. Pet. GB c ali f
t&lt;
an
Cit
y
42
40
.512
your
knees," som oone asked,
51 33 .607
San Fran

400UART.

radial whitewalls

~

In retrospect Borg knew of
. what he was speaking. He did
break Connors in the third
•game and broke him again
and again in the fifth and
seventh games to run out the
set.
The key game, if there
could be such in. a rout, was
the fourth game of the second
set when Borg fell llehind:IHO
on his serve. Connors had
four break points but the

Camp Crescendo, 8-10 p.m .

12
Price
on Aramid-belted

- -- - - - ' .

•services. ' '

.LYNE CENTER&amp; POOL SCHEDULE

Jul y 12 Open Swim·Gym, 8· 10 p.m.
Camp Crescendo. 1-5 p.m .
Jul y 13 Open Swim.Gym, 10 a .m.·1 p.m.
Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m.
Camp Crescendo, 8-10 p.m.
. July 14 Open Swim· Gym , 10 a. m .. 1 p.m.

....__.""

DieHard .

" I dun :t want to call It a
daze .. ,
" I was hitting the ball solid ,
finn , and movin g weU but I
co uldn't get into it. Everything was going for him
today ."
Only at the ver y beginning,
at. a time when it appeared
that the rain which fell all
morning would start ·,;·gain,
did (:onnors give an a i&gt;pearance of battling .Borg on
equal terms.
Following two deuce poinis,
Connors held his opening
serve and then broke Borg
with a backhand voll e y
placement after a long rally.
· "Even when I was broken I
felt very good," Borg said
later. "I felt I ruuld break
bac~ immediately. Jimmy
was missing a lot of first

.

T-BALL CHAMPS - The SyriiCIISe Suns won the league championship with a 7-1 record ,
Team members and coaches are, front, 1-r, Chaslty Jacks, Chris Stewart, ·Kevin Burgess ·
and D. J. Harden; second row,Bryan Weaver, Lori Crow, Eber Pickens Doug Stewart
'Sarah Pbibon and Todd l.Jsle; third row, Mike Stewart, COIIch and John Lisle, assi~nt :
Abllellt were Brian Weaver and Shane Simpson.

-~
......,._,. tot.ty. ........

Sears

.

.

For Servicf' Call
446-7902 ..

tau cJIIIIIIII .,.,, a:•

I

,.

't'

.Ho•on (Richard 7.. ). I :GI

p.m.

~

=:,~·cr=

tbla

year.

.Blue Jays
blank Sox ·

°

Al

-.ft.

g

"

�' .

..

•

Celtics, becomes the Braves'
proprietor. John Y. Brown
and Harry Mangurian. who
had owned the Braves, take
over the Celtics.
Nate Archibald , Btlly
'Knight and Ma r~in Barnes go
from the Braves to Boston
and Kermit Washington .
Kevin Kunnert and Freeman
Williams from the Celtics to
San Diego.
Sidney Wicks may a lso go
to San Diego, it wa s
announced. Financial details,
if any. were not revealed :
" It is with a heavy heart

and mixed emotions that I
leave the Boston Celtics and
especially Red Auerbach,"
Levin said. "But I'm very
enthusiaslic about goiJlll lo
San Diego. In the last two or
three years its growth has
been tremendous with people
from the East - New York,
Chicago, Ciev_eland . We're off
to a great start with over
5,000 season tickets sold ."
The team will play in the
San Diego Sports Arena .
Brown said he hopes lo
retain the services of General
Manager Red Auerbach . The

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ON IIJfH
MATERIALS AND

. lwu.will meet within the next
two weeks before a decision is
made on the matter. It has
be'en rumored that Auerbach
is heading to the New York
Knicks after his cmtract
expires Au~ . I.
" I don't know Red that well
but I'll see if we can keep him
in Bostoo," said Brown. " And
I will make rvery eff..-t to
build the Cellics into
champions . It'S no fun Owning

Sidewall

a teaJll unless it's a winner .
We're confident of keeping
the Boston traililion ."
Asked if ~· would have
made the switch without. the
tr'dde, Brown replied, " I don't ,
think . I wou ld ha ve. He
l l.eviri, has his favorites and
I have mine . I'm very happy
with the trade . . I fee l
&lt;'mfident about my three
players and I'm sure he feels
stron~ about his three or

The NBA also approved a
switc h
in ·
. division
realignment. ' The defending
c hampion Wa shington
Bullets move from the ·
Ce ntral Division to the
Atlantic Oivision. and the
Detroit Pbtons . from the
Midwest Division to the
Central. Division. San Diego
will be in the Pacifir Division .
The Bnnouncemen~ were

FriW,.y's linescores

Sports briefs. • •

By unlr~d P;~rJa~ntern ati onal
Bue.,idl
Chi cago Cubs -

DALlAs IUPIJ - The
·world champion Dallas
COwboys Friday announced
the signing of their No. 1 draft
pick and a kicker who owns
the collegiate recOrd for the
longest field-goal.
A Cow boys ' spokesman
said Larry Bethea, a
defenseive lineman from
Michigan State, was signed to
a multi-year agreement.
Details of the rontracl were
not disclosed . Free-a gent
kicker Ove Johnsson , ·a 1977
graduate of Abilene Christian
wbo kicked a 69-yard field
goal in his senior year, also
was signed.

SAINTE
FOY ' LA
GRANDE, France (UP! I ,
f're.nch star Bernard Hina ull
became the toast of his
.country ~riday when he woo
the ei~hth stage of the Tour
de France roadcycling race
in the individual time trial of
36 miles (59.3km ).
He. .
finished
an
overw.hel ming 34 seconds
ahead of new race leader
Belgium's Joseph· Bruyere in
a time of 1 bour 22 minutes 01
seconds . Bruyere clocked
1.22:35 with another Belgian
Freddy Maertens, who has
-won two stages in this Tour ,
third with 1.22.57.

OAK!.AND, Calif. I UP! I The Oakland Raiders announced Friday acquisition of
veteran linebacker Ron
Pritchard
from
the
Cincinnati Bengals for an
Widisclosed draft choice.
Pritchard, 230 pounds, is
. entering his !Oth'pro season .
He played with the Oilers
Willi from I~ until 1972
when he was traded to the
Bengals.

BOSTON . (UP()
.
Defending champion Manuel
Orantes of Spain and 1917
rWiner-up Eddie Dibbs have
entered the $200,000 U.S. Pro
Tennis Championships Aug.
21·28 at the IAmgwood Cricket
Club, tournament officials
Sllid Friday.
The officials announced
Harold Solomon, · M01ico's
Raul Ramirez and Wojtek
Fibak of Poland a~ have
entered the tournament ,
along with Arthur Ashe and
John Newcombe .

Reac·tivated

firs t baseman outf i elder
Bill
Bu Ck ner from disabled lis t and

opqoned Inf ielder R udv Meoli
to

WiChita

Of

American

socia tion .
St . Loui S

Sen t

As .

pit cher

George Frazier ta Spr lng fi elct

farm · team in the Ameri can
Association .
HOuston ~ Acquit'ed intield.e r
Rafael Landestoy on wa ivers
from the Los Angeles Dodgers ,
completing deal whch brough t
them Joe Ferguson .
Pro Basketball
Bo ston Exchanged Iran
Chise owner ship and made
multi player dea l itllllith Buffa lo .
Bro:"tves ' owner John Y. Brown
becomes Celtic owner ana
B o s I 0 n owner lrv Levin
becomes Buffa lo owner and
moves team to San Diego
Celtics trade Kermit Washing .

. HOUSTON . 1UP! I -'- The
Houston Astros Friday paid
the 120,000 waiver price to
acquire s witch · hitting ,
RENO, Nev. (U PIJ - The
infielder Rafael Landestoy
National League has been
from tbe Los Angeles
tabbed a :HI favorite over the
Mgers - one of 1wo players American League in Tuesday
owed them as compensation
night's All-Star ·, Game,
for the trading of Joe ~ccurding to odds posted
Ferguson.
.
Friday by Harrah's Reno
Landestoy, 25, comes to the Tahoe Rarebook.
"'
Astros from Albuqu"'que,
where he was hitting .'/17 with
35 RBI and 24 stoi~n bases in
til; games.

of

..

by the NBA imd one by the
defunct American Basketball
Association .
Brown is the•lormer owner
of the Kentucky Coloneli· of
the ABA .

''

:PR£Euo
SERVICE

,,

·0

A Great
Combination
For Southeastern Ohio

ton, Kevi n Kunner t, Freeman
Wi lli ams and gossi~ l y" Sidney
Wicks to San
iego in return
for
Marv in
Barnes, Nate
Ar ch ibald and Billy Knigh t.
New Orleans
Traded
Melvin Davis 10 San Antonio for
pick in 19.79 college draft .
Pro Football
Chicago .._ Dec lar ed defen sive end Walt Patu/ski out tor
se.ason after surgery .and signed
ve ter an l in'e man Tom m v Hart .
Oak land - Announced acQui ··
si fion ot linebacker Ron Pr itch ·
ard from C i n c i n·n a I i tor
undisclosed draft choice.
B a I t i m o r e - Announced

ret,irement
Col lett .

"

in San Ulego ·h8.ve ·titiled. one. ~ A

made by NB/\ '('ominissiorier
Larry O'Brien at a news
conference in the O'Hate
Hilton Hotel fnl lowin~ the
board meeting .•
Levin's appar cnl motive in
giving up the C'rll • "vas that
his business int en;."'l.~ are in
eaiilornia and h~ lives in
Palm Springs. However, two
attempts to support a
professional basketball team

Sports transactions

fnur. "

obligation whatsoever .

CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP

lABOR.

•

•

NBA approves one of.most un.usu!Jl sports tradf!s ever

FREE
ESTIMATES

C-3;-The Sunday Tim~s&amp;ntlnel, Sund•y. July 9, 19i8

..

"2-The Sunday nmes&amp;nlinel. Sundav. Julv ~.1978

CHICAGO (UPl) - In one
of tbe ~ Wiusual sports
trades ever, the owners of the
Boston Cellics and · the
Buffalo Braves have received
pennisl!ion to trade teams
and the Braves will move to
San Diego.
The Na tiona! Basketball
Association
board
of
governors-voted 2).1 Friday
to aJli&gt;rove the trade and· the
move by the Braves. The vote
also authorized a six11layer
swap between f!&gt;e teams.
Under the agreement , lrv ·
Levin , who had owned the

•

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Starcralt/QuachHa Boat
Mercury OutbOarde &amp;
Mercruiaer ·
.

MARINE

veteran Elmer

..

Sales &amp; Service

Dallas - Signed No . I draft
choice Larrv Bethea to a mult i ·
year cont ract ; signed tr ee
ag~nt
kick er Ove Johnsson,
Abi lene Chris-tian.
Hockey
Buffalo - Signed defenseman
Larry Pl ayfair and wing Ton y
McK~gn ev .
·

'

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NEW ORLEANS ( UPI)
The New Orleans Jazz traded
this year's fourtiH'ound draft
chOice, Melvin Davis, to the
San Antonio Spurs Friday for
a pick in the 1979 college
draft .
The Jazz rece'ived a third·
round pick in the 1979 draft
for Davis, a lh'l forward from
North Texas State .

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• White Only

~!: ~~~~~~· ............:... ~55.~.

""'iii.~~~-'ii""'''"''' ''1'2750
.... liloui:A~...........

PAINT
$

A Rtll Buy or Solt&lt;tod Sullo

GALLON
WAS$6.99

:·•'1'42"

-

WHITE \14
Group lin

BOYS
JEANS

JEANS

SAVE sa.OO ••• BEST QUALITY HOUSE PAINTS

Gtwplln

$10

DRESS
SLACKS

.....

-lUll
s • 99

88

ACRYLIC LATEX

liloup Meni

GALLON
WAS S12.99

• Warranted One Coat .
Non Yellowing • Mildew
Delianr • 30 Populat
ColOrs

'64

,•
••

· Att&amp;l&amp;l~ttlllln

•s•
•7•

11110. 11...

•r•.......

•

~

ALL IOYI WIAit

.MINN.aGTA
..A.a..
Mon. IFrl Ill Plf

ON IAUI

"

• •
.

·---

, if6

.=:

II

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~NJ&lt;VDOI

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1~L
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.,/ Io/•••11 1 ~"' ~

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GLOSS OIL
HOUSE PAINT

GLOSS LATEX

S10!!oN·

8

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WAS $13.99
• R1ch. Full Gloss • Oil &amp;

10~~~.~

• Tough Acrylic Formula
• Non Yellowing : Fade
Resistan1 • Subdued
Olbss Finish

Al~yd Durability • Mildew
Defiant '
'Aeslsli111 ~ lit'ndestrochon caused by mlldt-w

cteStruttiOO r..AOSe!.l 11,o mtiOINI

• • • • • • • • • •

••

• •• • • • • • • •

CARTER &amp; EVANS, I
'

.

'

'

.

•

•

0

•

•

•

c.

GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

•

•

••

•

•

•

•

•'

Sale Ends Saturday.
.

. .

for Devoe: the most experienced name In paint.

..

OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER

Strikeau1s

T1111., W.... Thur. II 5:30
. SlturU, tl 5:00

.

MOO~L 1010

SF 1031 Blue, SF 100 .
AmeriCAn League t . Guidry,
NY 127 ; Ryan , Cal 11-i,;
Flanag{lnJ Ban 100; Leonard.
'K C 85 ; Palmer , Batt and
Tan~n.e , Cal 75 .

I.
i
:

..
'
...·.·.' .
'.

N•tlanal League : . Ricf'lal"d ,
Hou
145 ; Nl~kro , All
117 ;
Sell vel" , Cin .110; Montefusco,

Point Pleaant
Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m . 12 noon
e

OF THE MDJ4TH

VUCKovl ch, SI .L 2.40 ;
Blue , SF 2. .42 .
American League : . Guidry,
NV 1.98 ; Keough. Oak 2. 16;
Palmer , Belt :1.2.4 ; Matlack,
Te}t 2.49 ; . Rozeme , Drt 2.54.

.Oil proof sole ond heel
Full cushion Insole
Steel shonk orch sup_port

.
••

·.

Hou 2.37 ;

WtH construction

SPORT
COATS
. MENS SPORT

~

.'

2 13 ; Reuschel. Chi 2.27; Olxon,

675-1160

312 .Sixth Street

S111C1Al

RIVER DOWNS
CINCINNATI fUPII
R!lfflble Road came from off
.the pace Friday to win the
featured 14,000 claiming rare
R'
Do
at tver wnsat the wire by
a neck over Doc Tarquin .
Terry Outzs .. piloted the
winner over the six furlongs
in 1:12, good for payoffs of
f"''ID 60 $
......
, 11 .40 a nd 14. Leflore
County came in tllird .
DaScshe~bDusm
· edt foranad. • ~udaliat_l'ys
'""'
~
double that returned "'.40.
.~
The 3,960 fans
bet
$414 ,161 .
.

'•

IJ . J; Flenegan. Belt end
Tanana, Cal 12.5; Torrez. Bo5
11 -4 ; Sorensen·. Mil 11 ·5 .
Euned litun Average
( I• led on 72 innln1s pitched)
N•tional L,.1ue: Roue-rs. Mtl

T•n, foUQh oiJ.tanned

,_,Mens

~·

.

..

NY

cowhide ,

"

.••

'.

Americ1n Ltltue : . Guidry.

WOLVERINE. 10"
V(ESTERN BRAZOS
BOOT

••
••

BASSE1T 4 PC.

BEDROOM· SUITE

• Easy clean -up w1t n water

Barr,
the

in

second. Bonham weathered
the threat, however , by
,. ·
T
Wh' r· ld
retnng erry
lt le ana
ground ball to Joe Morgan at
second
1'h .
" ey were hitting me
hard ," said Bonham, "and
h
w en ~ 1 got into ~ jam, it
seemed the batter always hit
th ba ll 1
"
e · a somC&lt;Jne. .
The Reds right·hander was
1 s d 'th th
·1
b t
pea e Wl
e VIC ory , u ·
'not his performance.
·:J really haven't pitched
well the last few times out/'
he said. "But I'm hoping 1 do
belt
11 th
t I'll t
er a er . e res
ge
during the All-star game

-·.

J-4 PC. FORREST

. BASSETT 4 PC.

• Ou•ck dry

'
.
carrle with , two uut

~er, Me:trc Hill and

'

•

• Ei!lsy appl •cal, on

them singlcs'hy Roger Metz·

the second contest to extend
break ."
" You were mag.oifi&lt;:ent," his hitting streak to 23 games.
interJ'erted Reds pitch1 ng . Tom Seaver was tagged
with his seventh' loss against
C(1ach Larry Shepard.
" You were inagnHicent nine victories in . the ' ~
game. Before departing al ,.- .. ·
putting up with me as long as five innings, he yielded five
yo u did," grinned Bonham .
Th Red 1 d 2 n
e
s e
"\\onLum's runs and seven hits, including
homer when Hill singled in homers by Willie McCovey ,
the seventh,· went lo thl.rd on a and Evans, the IaUer\ ~
.
wild throw by Davey. Con- coming with a runner on and
ce pclon and scored on a wild climaxing a lhree-run Giants
pitch. A double by Jack fifth inning.
. The Reds t railed n going
Clark, sandwiched lle!ween
walks t o· Wht"tfl.eld . a nd into the ninth inning of the
Darrell Eva ns, loaded the fir St game. but a ra lly,
bases and led to Bonham's climaxed by Johnny Bench's
t Wu·run homer, fell one run
·departure with two nut.
Lorn 's homer was ·one of · short of tying the score.
eight hits for the Reds in the
Vida Blue, with help from
second game . Pete Rose, who the Giants bullpen, gained his
rapped out three safeties in 12th victory against four the opener , added a single in losses.

~

Honey Pine linish with shatter · bOK
mirror.
REG. $799.9S

• B47 colors
I
• E • eel lent co lor retent1on ·

yi~lded seven hit s. Three of

-, ~

a

• Shakes sl'l mgte s an d mason •v

(.;iants thl' u·sr six innings, he

Knepper . SF 10·5.

Semi-Annual

And now . when you buy Devoe from us . you get somethi ng
else that' s hard to beat. s uper deal'
.

• H1gh

J

Victories
NatiO!'I'II Lngue : Blue , SF lJ .
4; Grimsley, Mtl 11 -6; Rogers.
Mfl 11 -1; Zachrv . NY ~ 10 - J ;

12 noon

EXPERIENCE.

Devoe pa ints have beer. made co ntinuously since 1754-more
than 220 years. That makes Devoe the most experie nced name
in paint. What d oes it mean to you as a paint b uyer') That
you ' re gett ing qu a lity paints whose fo rmulations reflect more
than two centuries o f in -use testing and customer feedback .
And that's hard to beat.

.... .,, '
I
...... ~u 1 I.IJ::illllril 1" 1' 1 ':-. ~~.:s .
. Ivi~. complaining ' l.littcrly .
un thl' twu-1 ~u pitch ', was
banished by plate - urupin
.
Erk. Gregg.
" It was a strike, though, "
insistl'&lt;l Bair. '' It was one of
h
t use one-Hut-of-10 pitches a
~uy mak.}'s, a perfect one. It
was un tne outside coriler of
the plate."
Bait smiled.
" I ca n understand why !vi~
cumpl,il ined , though," said
Bair . " H e· knew he couldn't
have hit the pitch anyway ."
Bair muwed dQwn the
(" t ·
d .
•tan s li1 or er m the eighth
and then issued a harmless
walk in the ninth befort!
retiring the side and picking
up his 14th save of the season .
'B h
..
I .
: on am was JUst Pam
tired ," said Anderson.
"That's wh.Y I llol.him out of
h
,
e
t ere. '
Even though he blanked the

Pitching

Thurs . til

.....~

• Htgh quality
~ Woo d s1d1ng an d 1r1m

·

011 hr'Her.'S

-......
--......

Acrylic 1-Coat'' Flat
Late. House Paint

•

Marshall 191 and
CINC INNATI I UPJ t
thr••"··· lilt' •I I il •'l'd st uff
Wynegar : . Renko -La.:e
·~
..
19 1 Mikl• Lunl clailltS h.. "&lt;'"n't .
Httl ; Seaver , Borbon 161 , Hea\lerlo 191 and ' Essia:. w -·
~ ..
KWH)' . 'l'ttDit!,hl. lhuugh, .he
Sarmiento (7), Tomlin (9) and
Zahn (8 61 . L Re.nko· tJ .4) . HR hit Jim .Barr."
ri1ade lhl' mi:ilak t.&gt; uf ~eUing
BMch . W - Btue 02&lt;~). L- . - OaKiand . Rever ,ng~9)
. Bul the Reds .handyman
onealittlettH)(arinside."
s~.aver (9-11 . HRs- san Fran
·
will haVe 111 hard time con"'
CISto . ~cCovey (10). 1evans Und time)
The
split
of
the
!8) ; C l nconat ~en ch 1111.
M;no
000010 000I I: vincing the 30-.)lear-&lt;&gt;ld San ' doubleheader left the Heds
. o~~ckso
~000 000- o 3 I Francisco . Giants right· three games behind the
I 2nd lllmol - . .
san Fro
La~fordn
°n"o
Noewrmg amn • nw~! hander of that.
. 11
000 000' 100- 1 9 o
0
n
.. .,.
- ltwMsLum'sfourthhomer G'tanh».ln .t he Natwna
.eaJ.:ue
Cinci 000020~ - 2 81 Jackson , 2-1. L +· Langto..d.1 7.
Borr, Curtis !71 and ~ill ;
c - ·
uf the season, cumin• with a WesThl.
·
Bo nhar:n . Balr 17l and correll . Bos
JOO 110 OOA-.- 9 10 1
""t:t
"
is is the dub we've Uut
010211401- 10100 runner aboard in the filth tubealnuw,"saidLum. "We
W- Bonham t9-21 . L- Barr 14 Cleve
~ ) . f-IR - Cinc i nnati , Lum (4) .
Torrez . Dra9o (6), Burgmeier inninL7, thai gave the Reds B
(7) , campbell (1l and Fisk ;
e
split, so we're ju~1 where we
San Ogo
000 200 '010- 3 7 2 Freislebeo, Kern 151. Spillner 2-1 victory Friday night in the s(arted before the first game .
Atta
004 052 oox - 11 1s 0 (9) and A le xander . w- Spillner second 11_
a me o_f 8 doublePersry, Wiley lS I. K;noey !61 (2 01. L-- Campbell IS Sl. HR - header a•fler the Gl'ants won But if we'd lost 'em both ,
and weer ; Mahle-r , Campbell
Boston , Yastrzemsk i (81.
we'd been five games uut
' 8) and Nolan . ·W- Mahler (J .
the opener 7~.
'
&lt;l . L- Perry 19-41 . HRs- . ~ - v . .
ooo OQO ooo- o &lt;0
"I'm not·kiddlnu ," insis_led instead uf three."
Atlanlo , Ol11ce 181 , ~orner 131. Milw
300 101 Olx- 6 10 o
-..,
"Even if we'd lust both uf
r"
Guidry . Kammever 18 ) and .Lum.••Jneverhavebeenable
th
h
d
Mil
012 020 110- 7 ISO Munson ; Caldwell and" Moore . to hit Barr. Usuallv, he
em, t e season woul n'l
Phila
, ooo ooo o31 _ ,. 11 ·0 W- Caldwell ( 9 5) . L - Guldry
,
have been uver," said Reds
( 9 ~:~r~.a~~~~~~~~.~a~$,~a[~~~ n;.):\:.~z~!;;0~ 11 1~~vkee. Hisle ·2
Manager Sparky Anderson .
161 . Brusstor 191 and Boone . w
,.,.,
"I wouldn 't have felt any
- Rogoro 111 -71. L- Ruthvon IS- Tor
001 002 ooo- 3 o o .1. 4
lolo'
worse than 1 did after we lust
8) . HRs- Philadelphia . Luz tnskl
Chi
000 110 ooo- 2 9 1
that doubl.eheader. I&lt;&gt; the
(21) ,
8owa
(~) : M o11 trea l,
Jefferson , Coleman (51, Willis
Cromaftie (3) , V&amp;ient ine (IJ).
(9), V . Cruz (9)_,. and Ashby ;
Majar League'Lfadtrs
Dodgers last friday night."
Carter ("11 .
- .•
Barr ios, H inton IlL and Naho··
By ~nlttd Press lnlernatlon•l
Lum , a .J60 hitter last year,
~ ro.dny . W- Coleman (4 -0). L'BIHint
Chi
030032001 - 9151 Hinton (1 .2) .. HRs- Toronto,
(B•sedon 2:00 •t b•fll
went into Friday night's
N.Y..
000 010 000- 1 8 o Carty 1121 . May~rry t w .
Nation•l League
game batting .294.
M~8~o%':,; 111~ 1 s'u~t:J;. a{~) ~~~ Ball
001 000 ooo- 1 4 1 Buri"OQhl Atl
G.76A2~ H82 ~3cji "That 's because he has a
Cox ; Hausman, Bernard ($),
K .C.
000 030 OOx- 3 10 1 ParKer Pif
71 2~2 89 .316 much different frame of
Siebert (6.L Murray (7) and
McGregor , Ken Jgan (5) and Simmons St .L
!:tl 289 91 .315 mind, '' said Anderson. " l.a st
Steams. W- Mc!Giothen (2 . 1) . L Dempse y; Spl ittor ff and Porter . Madlock SF
61126 71 .]lA
. - Siebert (0-21 . HRs- Chicago. W- Splittorlf 110-71 L- McGr• - Clark SF
81305 95 .311 year ,- he used to look at the
f~2j , (21; New Yof.k. M ontanez gor (8 -8 1. _;....
~~n~e~o~in
~~ ~~ ~~~ : ~~ lineup every day to see .
Del
300 1•2 020-12 23 J Fosle'-'in ·
83 328 101 .308 whether he was playing .
'011 000 023- 7 12 I Winflcll!j so
82 306 93 .304 When he didn't find his name
LA
011 010 211 - 7 13 I Texas
Ro zema, Hiller (9) and May ; Smith LA
64 237 n .304
Hous
000 300 100- 4 6 0
·
o
.
Ell
is
.
Lindblad
OJ.
Cleve
American
Le•tue
on the ~ card, he . started
Rau , HoUgh (8) and Fer ·
land (S l. Barker (S l. Umbargtr
G. All. H. Pet. fighting himself. Now, he
guson ; Lemonge/lo, Forsch ( 91
and Pviols . W- Rau (9-4) . L (ftl , Comer (9) and Sundberg . Carew Min
7.4 274 94 .343 realizes.what his · bison the
10
J . Elli&gt; Pl . W- Ro.tema (A -4). Lynn 8os
73 2il 89 .326
Lemongello (7 ·81 . HRs- Hous.
L0
.
ems
(7
.cJ.
HRSTeJt:ll,
Lez
cano
Mil
69
226 73 .323 ·club. And he's doing it~"
ton . Cruz (4 ); Los Anojeles.
Baker (6) , ~ erguson (9) .
Bond ~ (I J). Lowenstein (Jl .
Rice 8os
80 lJS 108 .322
The Giants will see more of
Brett KC
67 267 85 .3111 '
Whltak•r
oet
.
Lum
tonight and Sunday
010 010 211}- 5 9 1
69 130 73 311
PISbgh
.Q.OI 000 010- 2 1l 0 Sea
201 300 12x ....:. 9 12 .2 Sundber9 Tex
76 261 82 .'314 when the Reds · face rightSt .L
100 000 000- 1 1 0 Calif
Pole. House (.4 ), Todd {8) end
Candelari a,' JaCkson (8 L T ~ .
St inson ; Tanene, 0 . Miller (8 ), ~il~~~sc~~·
~
:~ handers John Montefusco and
kulve ( 8) and ott ; Vuckovich,
LaRoche ( 8 ) and Downing . wPinlella NY
sa 205 62 .302 Ed Halicki.
Schult z (8 ), LJ t ~ll (8) and
Tanena , 12-5 . L - Pole , ... JO.
Homo Runs
"C esar Gerommo
·
has a
Si rnrnon~ . W- Candelaria (8-8).
Nationo11 tugue : . Lut:inski,
HRs- Se.ante, Bochte · { 61 , St ln ·
L - V_u ckovich
(6 -6 ).
HR - St .
" ' Foster. Cin 18 ; bruised left hip," explained
son ( 7) ; Cll l iforn i&amp;, Downing Ph il
Lo u ~ s , Templeton (2l.
(.4), Baylor (20).
Kingman , Ch i 16 ; Winfield, so Anderson, ·• and 1 don't know
and Clark. SF ·15 .
Amer:icari Le•gue: Rice . aos how long he'll be out. But he'll
23 : Baylor , Col 20; ThOmpson . probably miss the rest of this
Del 19; Murra)l , Ball , Alexan · Series."
der . Clev , Hisle and Thomas.
WELLINGTON
Mil 11.
Geronomi injured the hip
N•tion~lu~se::~~~d ~~st~r. Cin sliding into second base in tfie
SAFET)" TOE
62 ; Clark . SF 61 ; Winfield , s o first game while attempting
,60; Garvey , LA 57; Cey . L A 56 . to_ break up a sixth-inning
Ameriun League: Rice, 8os double play.
74 ; Staub. Det 67 ; Thompson ,
Det 60 : Hisle . Mil 5.4; Murray ,
Doug Hair came on in the
Ball and ~i:O~iJ~x~~!s
, seventh trming of the second
National Le•gue : . MorMo , game to strik,e out Mike Ivie
Pilt 37 ; Cedeno, Hou. Lopes . with two out and the bases
LA and Richards. SD 23 ;
Taveras. Pitt 22.
loaded, preserving Bill
•
Americo1n L"uguv: LeFlore, BonhaM's ninth victory of the
.Mon . &amp; Fri .
Oel end Wilson. K C 29; Dilone,
till p.m.
Oak and Cruz . Sea 27 ; WillS,
Tues .. Wed., sat. til s
Tex 25 .

---

PHONE 985-3373

•

QUALITY

~

.·

m!f

-,..

~

fhlgo.:::IIIOniiLtltue

L um
· 's h omerun
·
·n~ves
•
R
.
d
.
t•
·. e s sn
0 .,
r lt

•

•

•

••

�•

('~ -Tllc!) u rH.Ia~· Tilllt'.'"""~' IIIIIH.' I . Sund;t~ . .lui ,\ ~ ~ - l!l.fi

:illl),:t·L~

Sports. briefs
.

Su m 111 er .h•;rgw• .~tmuliu~:.~
Middleport. Rutland
Team
W L
Harrisonville 1978
M
idd
leport
Musliln.gs.
11 1
Final Little Le..-gue
Rull anOReds'
10 1
Standings
Da le C. W i3rner
8 4
le•m
WL
4 8
. Rut la nd Dodgers
9 3 · M iddleport Cubs
Rutl and Angels
.:1 7
Midd lepor t I ndtans
8 4
Powell ' s
3 9
Middleport Br aves
7 5
Pizza
Shack
'l
9
Har r isonv ill e Bobca1S
o 11
Ptha Sh() ck a nd Powell's
Middleport-Pomeroy
still have
makeup games .
Rutland 1 778 rir_nl

Ht•ar l'i aiiii11 UIH't'&lt;l.

liM\T HIHD. t 'urm . i i/P i i l •utril'hl~r Hrll llul"l&lt; llt' r, wl&gt;~
1\t. • lvin Ande rson , a 1 7~ ha d 'Peer\ IJ il " t tw 1 5~c1Hy
y ~·o tr; '' ld ~ H artford P ublic . di!'\abled li ~t bt'{'ausc of 3
High &amp; houl St!niur whu is lhe 1-!,l'oin injury.
sixth ranking a ma teur li~ ht . A tt•anl spu k csm a r~ sai(L
ill'tJvywciJ,.!ht ii1 the ('nuntry, inrteld~r H.udy Mchli was
will rcpn•Sc n\. l hc Ur1ifed op ti on ~ ti1 Uu.• W.ie hi tH A ~rn:-; ·
Sl a ~t·s in th rt.-t: inter'rwtional . uf tht&gt; Amcriea n AssoCiation ·
Luxing matches in Pnhmd. l(~ ·, ma.k e roum on the rost ~r
boxing nffi eia1s s.uid F riday' for tltil'kner .

Anderson's selet!tion was

'(;AMPEil ..Sf'ECIAL8 ···.···
• 9'' rlt:/ UC :IX OIJ5E .. ... .. .. . '82.50 ·
• 9" ;IC/ UO .- IIJ097l
. rrl bultt&gt;ry .... .... .. .. ... .... . ·' ./1').1)5
· • 12" AC/DC rl 'Ul 27M....... .•J29. 95
• 19" H/;wh: &amp; l fih itt&gt; .- U
192

w.... '...........-......... -.. ... •'/;j2.;j0

• XL 100 19" Color F H44:HI'..":l68.f)()
• XL 100 19" Colur F.\' I.;'J {J.':'.'J78.00
• Colorfr(•/;

/ 1) "

the
U.S .
Oly mpk'
Cor umittee and nat ional AAU
Olympic Cnmr m ttce . He is
tlw youn ~est to pa rtidpa h~ in
lhl'St' ma lches.
II[

COMPLETE RCA CLEARANCE

F.--1 46.5/l .. .'.. ..·-108:00

CHICAGO I UPII - The
Chicago
Cubs
Frida y
reactiv;.ted fir st basema n-

(J/J2 w:... __.......... _
....... _..,~528.00 WT

Heci .Su x in

• X L 100 M utUe

28-:{ vielo n

GB 684 L ............. .. .. .. •568.00 lf7

eColortruk il1afJlt&gt;
(lA 704L .... .. .... ........ . •;; 98.00 WT ..

• Colurtr11h: Cherry
CR'7:l.'JC. .. ... .. .. .' ... .. .. . •648.00 W T

RIDENOUR

TV /lo Applianc e
Bottle Gas

Rac ine , 0 .

949-2020

.

\)r
Sh .!W.a r t
J.o.lur it·
Pl' l'furutt•tl tht• l'iUr gL'I')' i n

H il~ · ht 1 s l t· r . N.Y. He hH s
cul\'ist•tl tlw Beal'!'i Pa tuls ki
will I•· una blr 1n pia) fn11t1Jall
this yt•;w, a l l'&lt;:l ll l spukcsman
S~t id .

pwk

.
Ill · Ill •' l't '\ '1'111 t •n \h,.•j4ta !t•

dra ft
Jn ' r\'l urn l ur t :;tlllu u,n . the
Bl a lt'l's l!t'l lil t· Pat·t·rs· rirst
pll'k in lilt' Sl't'olld l'•lUf ll i
tl w t ·~tl h,· ~-:t· dra ft 11! .l ! ~tl

ur

t 'III C!I&lt;;o

1l ll'l l
first·baS('

t "hkt:~gu Wh.itt• Su"

l"llill'h Minnie ~1int~Stl has
ht•cn " prnu Hitc d llJ icrall) " to
tht• tt •am's publk n•lrttions

It is the l~test nwv~ in the
Sns,' f'll(lfJ,\ anilatit,m p~n~ram,
whtdt mudt• I.;Hr) Doby
dt•partrrfl'nt .
till'
sux • 1 nana~er and put former
; 11111 11 Utlt ' t '1: 1 Th ursday . Hlf·wHI
Mana14c r Hub Lem~Kl on ~he
bt.· n·J,1,;11 ·1'tl h~ Kn nx\.·illt.• ... ~W cs.t Coast as a lllct JOC leu~ue
M ~•na 14 , . r Topy l.;t HI~S tl ! sruut. for the team . :itching .
Whi te Sox l'r es td cnl Bill ena d1cs · ~ ''"' were changed.
Vt•t•l'k ~: tiel

.

J·

ST. IA ilJ ISiU I' I I Tlic SL
l " uis Cardinals Friday se nt
pitdwr Gcor)!c Frazier tu
thei r Springfi eld, Ill ., fa r m
tea nt in the Ame riean
1\ss ul'iat iun , r edu~ in ~ tht• .
Ca rdina l roster tu 24 p laye rs .
' Frt~1.it.•r was ()..2 fnr t he ·
{,:a rc.L" with an ect rncd run.
t.!V l'l'iJJ-!l' 1tf 4 .50.

••

·-'

MONUMENT

"
-,

·.

l ~ lll't'l .i\N IJ,Ore . l UP I I
P nr t!a nd . Tr~·iil Blazers '

-.•.

bat·kup . fon·wa r d Corky
wet s . traded
111Ursdct \ tu lndicma as the
sL•t·ond l;hase of the deal that
sent g11 ard J ohn ny Dav is to
ll1e Pat'Lon;"' earlier rnr fi rst ·

.

.,
''

Cdl houn

G AL LI POLI S
The
(;HII ipuli s Lll tle League Hod
Sox defeated the Athletics 26·
3 on Memorial Field Friday
night.
Ted Dixon was the winn ing
pit cher a nd Hyan Moure was
l'harged with the loss.
Fo r the Hcd Sox. Bobby
Si 111 m ~ had a s ing le, dnublc
and tri ple. Ted Dixon ha d two
singi('S and a du uble and Wcs ,
Mull en ha d a single and a
double, Russ Sha w Brett
. B9st ic and !lerke Lyons a li .
h.ud singles.
. F ~ r th e A ·s , K(•nny
Rubrnson. Chuck Le wiS. ana
Torn Ga tewood ea ch had a
single .

ACE HARDWARE -- MEIGS PLAZA
-.

_.,~-)

12-6 SUNDAY
992-3662

. NOWON LY

CARPENTER'S
APRON ..-=;._

. '1~1.,
YOU'RE IN CONTROL
WIT}ITHE 'XL~ AUTOMATIC!
··· ,Lightweigflt precision balanced. Weighs
· · less than ~tbs. w,ith 10" bar and exclu·sive S.FI;:-T-TIP that prevents kickback.
· Easy; l8St starting. Automatic ~ oiling._
Softone "' muffier. And it's only~; IJ,2

Pomeroy , .Ohio .

Logan Monument Co .. In c ., Pomeroy, Ohio

Logan
Vinton, Ohio
Please send me FRE£ booklets showing
memo ria Is pri nted in full color with sizes and
prices listed . .
~..

RIDENOUR SUPPlY
CHESTER, 0.

1

I

l eo L.

I

Name

, _.....

W. Ma !n

:

Str..,r or Route

James

JI

c·oly or Town

I
1I

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~-

1

992: 2588 -

I
I

$4999

SALE

REG. 16.99
SALE

'

Nu'rone'a CHIMES
MAKE A HOU$E
INTO A HOME

PHONE

L----------------------•

I

REG. 169.99

•

ROST-OLIUM
PROTECTIVE
COATINGS

0 . Bush,
- Mgr.

~~ dl

$}13

INTERIOR &amp; EXTERIOR

Vinton ,. Ohto
Street

f

.

MPM PAINTS

PHONE

I1

.'

f 1
! ,,
...
.. .. ...

Vaughan,

Mgr .

f

I
I

,.'•

At the PomeroyMason Bridge

ha ve an authorized Logan Monument Co.
con sulta nt ..,ca ll at my home. No obligation .
Please send me deta ils about Mousoleums
without obliga l ion .
'

I

hire in conbOI with
Homalit8.
'

DUAL DUTT
SHOP-VAC

WORKMATE•• DOES
MORE FOR

AKRO-MILS 18
DRAWER CABINET

LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC;
,
I,---------------------- l ·
I
Monumen~;nc .,
I
p
1

b Kin.d t ~

EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T·TIP ~
PREVENTs KICKBACK!

WEN ELEC'nliC
PENCIL ENGRAVER

·.

I

~85·3308

-·

"Ace is the place with
the Helpful Ha rdwa re M a n" TM

ilomeiite X:L ,

100 Cmr tt&gt;m pimrry (;A

• XL 100 Mt&gt;lliternm e;m
GB 688S ... ...... ... ........ •;&gt;68.00 W1'

a nd. Winger Tony .M l'J5~ ~n ey.
th eir first l ii' O (liCks m the
Hl78 8matclu· hoc kl'Y drart .
Sabrc!oi' Gc'neral Manager
Punl·h · lm lac h said both
pl ayers signed m ulti-yea r
(·oritrarts . .Terms w~re not
di sc-losed:

llAI.TIMOH E: I UPI I ~ Till'
Ba ltimor e Colts Friday an·
•
nnun ei'd the retirem ent or )2- '. r'
vear ve teran Elmer Collett , · . CHICA &lt;:o
iu PII
3:1. bec~use of back problems Chi ca go Bears' defensive erid
that side lined him for much Wa lt Put uls'ki u nde r we nt .
of the 1977 season . He- had
und er gone ba c k sur ge ry
during that season.
" I wanted to r eturn and
pla y this season with the
Colts, but my ba ck has not •
• '
responded the way it should.':
he said . " I ga ve it th e enti re
off-sca S&lt;Jil uut it just did nut
gl'l back tu nu rma \.' '

• Colortnrd-; 19" FA 4·9sw... ~:428.t~O

•XL

; u •uh·

dis k ar•r 'will I~·
IUI:I IJ1t• tu ph&amp;y thisseason. thL•

annount·ed lJy F'. Ma &lt;"
Bu ..kley chairnwn .,r the
BUFFALO. N. Y. iUPil Ama te u r - The ' Buffa lo Sabres -Friday
('o nn ·e:-u,· ut
. A. th lt.• tit:
Uni nn boXing · .annuum·ed the · signina ~~r
l'tlllllllittec. und Cui. Do n ·Hull ' }tt•f fl seman l .tu:ry Playrmr

SUMMER

au

sl i r~~' l

'

Pe e Wee Standing s

Fnda~ .1111'

.I

J88-860J

' ,."

'•

·'

DUROHIN&amp;®
POLYETHYLENE FILM

DALTON
SAW HORSE
BRACKETS

TOOL MATE

$5~

.

POINT-MAS-O N ·AUTO_GLASS, -INC.
..

'

'

SPRAY &amp; CAN

GIVE. US YOUR BREAK - CALL 'coLLECT FOR FREE ESTIMATES ·

773-5710

.'

773-5118
•

.s:.\
'

~

Ii

il

r
i

19.95 REG.

1

Inn•

''

DOWN SPOUT· O-MATIC

I
I

.
'
'

.

Rain Diffusion Equipment

'

$999 SALE

''

a

AKRO

ttJS .
y.t ttAf-1l,s

SALE

REG. '5.99

STERLING
STA-SET NAILS

KELLER COLONIAL
CROS5-BUCK DOOR

I

~

.....

'

$399
AMES• STEEL
HOSE HANGER

o\\\t

,_

SALE

$588

SALE

-'"s .".

I

REG. 15.17

REG. 17.95

\
LADIES' PRETTY
GARDEN GLOVES

1

.l'!. AMES" ..,..$}29
on
~·...:

a McOonouQn como;ony

30"
LONG

'

If you read this ad then you 'll know one of our five mobile units aqd six auto- glass installers.
.

will be at your service. Our shop facility is
from ~ Riversid e

convenient~

.

located on Rt. 33 In Masoh, W. VA.

(ac~

•'

Golf Course). We have an air conditioned ....waiting room, .although your wait will be
.

short as most windshields require less than thirty minutes lor installation. At Point-Mason Auto · •
Glass, Inc. you'll l ind that we have- over 1,200 windshields in our new warehouse, American made
and imports. Auto glaS\ is our specialty and our work is

flil~

guaranteed with

~tandard

glass on all replacements.

We Also Do Storefronts - Call Us .Today For A Free Estimate.

equipment

d urable Qr een heavy

dl,fty olasti c

Our eff ic ie nt and courteou s off ice personnel can assist you with any information t tiat you might need.J n helping w ith your glass replacement need~.
call Evelyn Rou sh, Sally Con a rd ~ Kim Conal'd .

NEW HOURS

SAKRETE•
MORTAR MIX

SPLASH ROCK

WE ARE NOW OPEN'
8 a.m .. To 5 p.m.
Monday - Friday
Closed Saturday &amp; Sunday
Open After Hours For Your
Convinience. Call During Business
Hours For Special Ap,pointments
For fl!obile Or Shop Service.

IRAIN CONTROL

WIN 14-INCH ELECTRIC
· CHA1N lAW

.................
. -·-:-. . .·-. . =':.:

SAICRITP SAICIITI•
SAND MIX CONCRETE MIX

'

1'~

..

LEG

_...--

. We Wrll Com pete With Anyone

..............
::":i-~ :.-

........,l
- .-...

·wholesale Or Retail .With Invoice Proof.
"Yo u !Vr1•d N ot f';, ~~

.

- ...............-.-'":-

Whl' n l' o u ( ;,., f.'nlf I I~' '

.

AI Conard, owner &amp; salallion of Poltt·l~n
• A11t9 GillS, lnwltes rou to stop by or ull tor
frae estlmetes on any of yo1r 11111 nttdl.

jl,'

'53.88REG.

sau$3r-

5 H'.P. · with reverw korizQntal gea r d rive rewi nd start .
16 bolo tines . 'Fea tur eS adju stabl e ha nd le. he ig ht. A spfi ng
ba~ga i n yau 'll favor! 217-355 -0 33 ..

Has

30% OFF·

...

ON ALL LEGS

'

•

•

l,

I

.. ..

..~·.r..,:..
.. ~.
r

'

.

�"

C6-The llundav TinieS.sentinel; Sunday. July 9, 11178

New cooperators welcomed in Mason
Old Gallipolis Journal tells how

A Gallipolis Diary

Peeps.· • •

•

it was in Old French City in 1890

Lay of the land

.

BY JOHN COOPER
Sell Cou. Servke
PT. PLEASANT - People
who
recently · tiec:1me
cooperators of the Western
Soil Conservation District are
Robert Watterson, Billie H.
Belcher and Walter H.
Jo,...tck.

Robert and bll wile, joan,
bought
acrea on Jerrlea ·
Run Road and aaked for
plannln&amp; assistance to
delennlne the beat land use
for each am. He plana to
hive beef c1tt1e on the farm.
The ' wattersoos fonnerly
llved. on the Kanawhl River
before aeWng this farm to
DUM Brothers.

ua

Bel.

BIWe
11ouf!1t 1151cres on Oldtown Creek,
fonnerly t"' Wick fann. He
lsmOIIIY lnteretted In raisin&amp;
cropa and wants to do some
drainage In order to ratse

better crops.
J . 'H. Shaaf, drug store, 442 Second, near Pine, na·tive uf MarW11ter Jogwlck bought
burg, GentUilly; came to America in 1867;, has wines and li.qilors for medicinal purposes. G. A. Roedel! and J. L. Hayw~rd
ilfti acns on fto!ate ~ for·
merlr owned by aannce
t;.m1,.,;,. Jt~ur,..l which is cnunbling from old age. Some of ll were other druggists.
Campbell. His , plans are
Watis and Leonard had general merchandise at the comer uf
. boa fallen away, bot parts of the remainder are legible. Ali
somewhlt Incomplete at this
that is preaerved is in plastic protection sheeis, perforated to SpruceandSecond,andJ. L. VonschriltzatthecornerofThird
and Pine. M. A. Reifsnyder had toblicco and cigars at 210 Se- ner of Court and Third.
tlme although he Is moatly
fit Into a looseleaf notebook.
.
t'Ond,
and
S.
Silverman
and
Co.
wholesale
wines
and
liquors
at
The
Fuller
&amp;
Hulsinpiller
Company
manufactured
furniture
Interested . In developing
The one-column headline is aboot four inches long, vertical18
Court.
Grist
Mills
were
Anchor
Mills
withS.
F.
Neal
on
Vine
,on
an
eight-acre
plot
al
the
foot
of
State
St.
President
was
J
.
C.
gioauJa!ld
on the farm as a
ly, and reads : Gallipolis Public Schools. " Per Aspl!~a a.d
St.
and
S.
R.
Bush
comer
of
Spruce
and
Second.
Huisinpiller,
vice-president
W.
G.
Fuller,
apd
secretacy
Yf·
B,
beef'
Cattle
enterprise:
' Astra." Twentieth Annual Conunencement of the Gallipolis
BlackSlntths
were
A:
T.
Brown
on
Locust
St.
between
Second
Shober.
:'The
original
factory,
that
was
built
over
·(Wooly
W!!
h~lped
Nqrman Uevliig
High School at the Betz Opera· House Thursday Eve.nmg, May
1
and
Third
(he
was
-.tice-president
of
the
school
bOard)
and
C.
years
ago,"
the
1890
newspaper
reads,
"ill
a
large
two!ltqry
.
with
.a
land
!Jse ..-1. con•
22; 1890. T~ether With Other Interestmg InformatiOn, B\l8rd
W.
Doepping
at
the
foot
of
Vine
St.
.
·
brick
structure
and
contains
about
the
same
amoWJt
of
room.
lii!rvatlon
plan
for
his !ann at
of Education, [c."
KUng and Co., stove foWJdery (sic), 100 ~'OIId St. Note that as the fine five-story brick, 185x50 feet in·dlmerisioru;, that was Letlrt. He bougbt 62 acres at
----the thoroughfares paralleling the Ohio River were called erected last year:" Annual sales topped ~.ooo, and lhe fur- Letlrt which was land for·
Dr. E. G. Alcorn, · president of the board, . presented streeis in 1890, or, atleast, the Juurn•l called them streeis. To- niture was shipped to every portion of the United Stales.
merly owned by Sayre
diplomas. Dr. John Hancock •. state school corrurusswner, gave day ( 19781 they're avenues.
Gallipolis Furniture Company, comer of Third and State SIS. Brothers. Nonn Ia very much
the address. The , ......t sa1d: "The Doctor IS modest, not- ·
There was a shoe factory on Vine St., for " ladies and misses James Gale\food - was president, Alfred Henking vice- lnteneted In farming and In
withstanding his accomplis~enls, and refused us hiS picture. fine shoes," butthe old newspaper has fallen apart at this point president, and E. E. Gatewood secretary-treasurer.
developlnl the land to
or a synopsis of his address, but he will fmd out ':"hen he sees and further identification is not legible.
Contractors were Jacox and Odell on Vine at {he foot of produce the muimwn. Since
this peper that when the '''"'""/·wants anything II s very apt to
Hotel Ulsamer, Frank Ulsamer, prop., was at 204 and 200 Se- Third.
·
leaving
the , plumbing
8
get it." The paper had a line drawing of Dr. Hancock, man condSt.
H. c. Brown and J. R. Safford were dentlsis. Dr. Brown, who business and going to work
with a thick black beard, and a condensation of the conm;encec. M. Adams, furniture, 112 Second St. House numbers, too, was just graduated in 1890 from the Ohio College of Dental full time at K111ser; Norman
ment address (the three most important events of one s hfe did not correspond with present-&lt;lay numbering, and it's possi- Surgery, was at 137 Second St. Dr. Safford, on Second St. in the . has been working on the farm
arebirth,commencement,an~marriage ).
blethatthehundredswerewherethefour-hundredsarenow.
Fenner block - wherever that was - "bas been engaged In the In ~ll his spare time, In---Martin McHale, grocery and restaurant, near the corner of practice of dentistry for the past 23 years. He Is the oldest den- eluding a ten week break
.
from Kaiser. He formerly
Throlighout these newspape.r page fragments are "commer- Second and State Sis. Robert Brothers at the foot of Vine St. list in the city.
cia! messages. " They Included these :
. .
.
. ·.
and Johil W. McConnell on Vine near the corner of Fourth were
F. 0. Fowler had a photograph gallery at200 Second St. and owned a fann on • Potters
the 1890 newspllper reads tllat "considerable photograph work Creek anr~ still has cattle on
C. J. Schreck and Bro.: in the meat busmess '" Gaihpohs grocers. ·
Under the heading of dry goods and notions were M. A. Cox; · now (is) done on celluloid. G. E . Mercer had "pholflgraphic thet land. We helped him with
since 11183. George D. McBride, musical instruments, 200 Separlors" at 147 Second St.
.
.
plans to develop the Letart
cond and he " hasserved as city auditor, secretary of the 176 Second st., and Beall Bros., 198 Second St.
of trade, and is at present most illustrious·Grand
Mrs. Gebhart and Cook, milliners, were located on Court St..
W. H. McCormick ( Son, corner of Fourth and Court St.s., had brm as a grBIIIand farm
of the Grand Council of R. and S. ~· of the state ofOh·wd our!~ while the WeherleSisters, millinery, were on Second St. .
"a handsome tw...story brick stable.... l75x40 feet... and keep with beef cattle being his
Insurance included George .House, over tile F1rst National eight hands constantly employed. They also are engaged In the chief enterprise.
G. D. Mcintyre, stoves and tm"are, corner Third an C
Sis, where Carroll Noms Dodge IS now. Mrs. 0. 0 . ,Mclnt~: Bank; A. F . Moore, in the Masonic block ; and Pinckney T. ice business under the firm name of J . R. McCormick and Co.,
Surveys and designs are
says that G. D. was Uncle George- Odd Mcintyre s unci
Wall, general insurance agent, Second St. near Locust.
having their ice houses on an artificial lake where they harvest nearin@ completion for the
and years later Aunt Kate Mclnty;e had her dress shop there.
P. t . Wall was a P~J&gt;Iific writer, and either he or some their ice about a mile from town."
lncommg visit with the
15 0 0
It's next door that Odd Mcintyre s childhood home 8 · · · member of his family saved virtually everything that he
Regni~r and oad a book store at 184 Second St. was diichlng machine. The
recent
surveys
Mcintyre lived there from two Y~.ars of age to a~uti .Ye~r~ of wrote, ke&lt;1ping the clippings i(l scrapbooks . .&gt;omewhere .lhose . operated by a man who worked on the river and then became a most
age. The 1890J..urn•l reads that t~~s busm~ss was estabhs e,d scrapbooks exist, anll were they to be foWJd THERE would be druggist. E , T. Moore and Son had books and wallpaper In con- and designs have been
0 0
about 1835 by Ale&lt;ander Mcintyre, who was · · Mcintyre s a history of Gallipolis the like of which has not been seen. This nection with a job-printing busineSs . .. ·
~ompleted , on the Frangrandfather.
·
.
.
oldJnum•l had this to say abo~t P. T. Wall: "Pinclmey T. WaD
H . R. Bell handled harness and horse furnishings at 57 Court cis
Stevens farm on
C. H. Small, dry goods ; 448 Second, but the rest Is lost. J . W. is a soa of the late Dr. c. D. Wall, under wbom be received a St.
Flatfoot Creek and for · the
The 1890 newspaper is ernded at this point, but one can read Maaon County Musewn at the
Miles, marble works, 220 Second, sole ?wner smce 1885. J. C. fair medical education with the Intention of adopting that proCanaday, general merchandise. Th1rd and Ohve, sells fession. Chance, which oftener determbles the vocatloa aad parts of it sufficiently to note that P. A. Sann and Son was a fairgrounds. W'hile doing the
groceries, wines, liquors, and " pays cash for country pm- calling of a IIIIUI tblin anything else; threw him low the employ drug store which was destroyed by fire in December, 1882. C. survey work on the Stevens
duce. ''
· .
.
.
of the Journal, wbere be remained for Dine yean. Ia 18S2, D. Kerr Drug Store started in 1875 as Kerr Brothers, corner of farm, Mr · Stevens told
Ohio VaUey Bank, Second street, Incorporated 10 1872 with wbUe still 011 the Journal, he pu"'hased the ill8urance agency Court and a street missing by reason of the erosion of time Walter Salamacha about
$80,000 in capital stock .. A.. Henkmg , .president, born 10 of the late Col. L. c. Cadot aad performed the work !acldeot to from this newspaper. Elderly folk arolllld here in 1978 can strip mined reseeding that he
Switzerland, came to Gallipolis In 1849. Pittsburg 5c store, J . that business 1o coonectlon with his other labors. The double recall Kerr Drug on Second Ave. about opposite the middle of had done last fall. He had
H. Rodgers, agent, Court St. near Third ; Rodgers had taught wort became too much for Mr. w. and in I887 he reUnqUtshed the Public Square,
seed.ed and mulched two or
school. U.S. Express Co., W. S . Entsminger, agent, Second St. his editorial wort for the insurance business in which he is now
this part of paper gone.
.
.
"
making a grsod success."
Ha~ard and Son •. undertakmg, corner Third and Slate,
c. w. Ernsting, jeweler, Hill Second St., started in business in
established 10 1858, ' well eqwpped for t'Onductmg funerals, Cincinnati in 1870, moving to Gallipolis in 1876.
Charies w. Uhrig, watclunaker and jeweler, 146 Second Sl.,
keeping three hearses, a . farmly camage, and. five or SIX
'·
borses . . . They handle a full line of wall ~per :.bUilding paper, is one of the oldest stores in the ci(y, having been .established in
bliby carriages, fine pictures, and engravmgs. .
1852 by William Shober. He learned his trade from C. W. Ern- ·
G. J. Wetherholt, undertaking, 212 Second, first began the sting.
,,
business in Porter, removed to Wilkesville, then to~ell~ton
D: F . Crane, agent, had boots and shoes on Second St.
•
c. w. Leeper, stoves, tinware, and roofing, 216Second St.
l!"lill887 when he came to Galhpohs. H. l. Vanden , .hard"are
and farm implements, 236 and 238 Second, an 1840 firm which
H. B. Gentri, merchant, tailor, 132 Second St., and his shop
accepted H. J. m 1866. .
.
.
. was dubbed " Mr. Gentry 's emporiwn uffashion ." · .
Albert Moch, clothing, Second on . Pubhc 8quare, was a --w. H. Billings &amp; Co., groceries, corner Grape and Third St.s.,
nati~e o~ Alsace, Germany ' wen.t to Cincmnatl ·m 1856, and to dates back to 11164. He resided in GallipoUs since 1847.
GaWpoUs lD 1858. Harry Frank s Sons , clothing, 160 Second,
N. R . Canaday, groc'eries and provisions, corner Front and
~live of France, establiShed the busme~ m 1879. E. J · Little, Sycamore Sis., who located in Gallipolis in 1855. It reads_that
livery and sale stilble, 209 Second, purchased m 1889. Fifteen to Canaday owned a one-third interest in the fairgroWJd .
LEISURE TIME LT DUTCHESS MODEL
20 horses for livery hire .
.
Treasure Stive Works, F . W. Dages, prop., corner Second
·
'-,
McCornuck Bros., hvery, feed. and sale~ stable,. 43 and 45 andGrapeSt.s.
COMPLETELY SELF CONTAINED,
State St., also had a creamery mak!ng 50,000 pounds of butter·
Martin McHale is named twice, nut only as a ilJ'II1)er and
restaurateur but also as proprietor of a b(OOffi fact,ory on Sta.te
DUAL AIR, HAS OWN GENERATOR,DUAL
"'e
St. between Front and Second St.s. It reads'that he was born m
HOLDING TANKS. SLEEPS 6. HAS
Ireland, was raised in Canada, and came to Gallipolis in 1867.
Hemadell,OOObroomsayear.
FORCED AIR FURNACE.
Barlow , Lanning, [ Co., wholesale dry goods, comer of corBy J , .'UM I f:l. I'I;H..... .
GALJJPOus-- Mrs. ·Beulah Johnson, secretary of the
GaWa County Historical Society, has an 88-year-old copy of the

.~aster

board

..

· . ·

three acres. Part of the 81'1111
was growin8 very nl~ly and
part was not doing too well. ·
The' part that had been •
mulched with straw was
growin8 very well while the
p1rt that had not been ·
mulched wu very sparse.

We met wllh·the U.S. Corpe
of Engineers at the GaWpoUs
Locks to bear the proposa~
,,
for the constructl9n of a Dell'
passageway at the .present .. '
GallljloUa Locks an&lt;! Dam.
The Corps .caned th~ 111eeting
for the purpose of dliiCWIIIing
With adjacent landciwnera the
various things that might be
of concern lo them du9"1 the
new construction.
It was pointed out by
''
representatives of the Corps
that declsionl bad not beeri
made exactly of Whit will
take place.
The . preaent
propoaal ill for a canal to ~
built on the West Virginia
side adjacent to the preaent
locks and dam. This canal
·will serve as a new locks ·
whUe the present dam will
remiun in place . .'!be canal
woUld be a mUe or more long
and several · mUllon cubic
yards of earth ·would be.
removed during construction.
'Whafto do with ·all this earth
is one of the big concerns of
the Corpe and It is alao a bl&amp;
· concern to adjacent landowners.
~

UNCLE SA.M
WANTS

eo.

..

. . ..
Men have used artificial
.devices to keep cool for centuries. Ancient Egyptians.
soaked the Willis of their
. homes with water, ,while
Roman slaves brought down
moWJtain snow to pack in the·
hollow outer walls of their
maste.-'s villas.

YOU

TO
\

INSULATE

(

Special Price

1978 FORD 23 FT.
MOTOR HOME

...

*

Mei as

AlGOOD

' p ropeJ1y

to ... ,our good
aelg~bor agent

TransferS

-.aEASONS

CAR •HOME
UFE •HEALTH

tlik ~ Swiger
992-7155
149 S. Third St.
Middleport, 0.
LUw a ~ (leighbor,
Stak'

Forrn·1• the~.

t.rart ••••

....,.lifCI: cc:a .,..
lt.VEF.-.

..._OIIc.e!: I'

ill '

.......

Martin Broderick, Nancy
Broderick to Bobby Joe
Werry, Karen .L. Werry, 1.08
A., Chester .
.
William D. Reese Deloris
G. Reese to Clyde R. Durst,
Gladys L. Durst , Parcel,
Letart .
M. A. Hall, Ellen B. HaU to
Herbert Rice, Lots, Long
Bottom.
Howard Barber, Barbara 1
J. Barber to Leonard Barber,
Shirley J . Barber, 1.29 A.,
Olive.
Rosaltha Ginther to George
W. Shamblin, Marilyn Jean
Shamblin, 47 A., Chester.
James F. Weber, Katie ·
Weber to Herbert K. Moore,
Sara E . Moor~. Lot, Mid'
dleport .
Herman Caudill, Nancy
Caudill to Clara Jean France,
Lot, Middleport.
.
Don V. Tufto, Velma • L.
Tufto, Kenneth D. Johnsen,
Wilma F . Johilsen to Donald
F, Bradford Jr., N. I..cuise
Bradford, 40 A., Scipio.

1978 FORO PINTO
STATIONWAGON

ENROLL NOW
FOR

\

4 cyl. engine, 3 speed trans., w-sw tires, power !t!erlng, roof
1U9oaoe. rack : Sll&lt;. No . 644

·fALL TERM

w..

AT

GALLIPOLIS
BUSINESS .COLLEGE
Choose an exciting Career in one of these
success proven fields:
·

•EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
•SECRETARIAL
•BUSt~ESS ADMINISTRATION
• JR. ACCOUNTING
•GENERAL OFFICE

Dark brown, 4 cyl. engine. power
steering , am radio , lnterlo
accent group. dual mirrors, trim
rings and hub cap .

w••
$4298

NOW

Medl um blue. 4 cyl. engine.
autd!Ttetic trans .• power steering ,
w-s·w tires. luggage rack. Stk .
No. 524

w••

$CS14

Financial Assistance Available
Approved for Veterans

Why are so many drivers switching
their ins urance to Allstate?
We'll give you lots o.f reasons.
Allstate offers lots of special
rates and disco unts. Good Driver.
Compact Car. Two Car. Low
Mileage . Young Married.· And more.
And Allslate offers today's mrnit
advanced claim ha ndling. Coast
to 001\St. Fast. Convenient.
We think you'll find a
differenCe with Allstate.
So compare companies. Find out
why the owners of over nine
million cars a.r e now in "good
hands ." Call or come in.

Accrodilocl by !he Accrediting Commiulon of Hie
Anoci•llon ol tndependonf Collegos •nd Schools.

GALLIPOLIS
,BUSINESS COLLEGE
'

51. No. 71·02-04728

NOW

Opllonal 7 fool box, J IJ)oed
automatic trans .. • engine, am-

1m radio, llnled glas•. western
swing lock mirrors, rear step
bumper, w - s ·· ~ tires .

•

'4170 ·

1978 FORD FAIRMONT
STATION WAGON

· 4 cyl. engine, power stHrlng,

trans.,

B78xU W·S·w ilres. Stk. No. 446.

W•s
$4602

Now'4400

I P.O . Box 749
I c;.llipolll, OH . 45431
I

pOWer

steering

and

brakes, air conditioning, exterior
and Interior accent, luggage
rack, am radio, trim rlnga and
hub caps. Stk . No. /f/7.

W•s
SS4S9

1978
STATION WAGON

1978 FORD PIN10
2 DR SEDAN

Medium chnlnul mot., 4 cyl,
'engine, automatic trans., power

steering, w·•·w !Ires, luggage
rack, dualspo!'t mirrors. Stk . No.
612
W•s
14514

NOW

1978 FORD AESTA
. While, '4 cyl. engine, lnlerlo(
decor groop, heavy duty handling
pkg., vinyl ln10rt body •Ide
mouldings.

4 cyl . engine, power IIHrlng. air

w..

.NOW

$&lt;212

'4160

1978 FORD AESTA
J . dr , hatchback, dark red \
metallic, ~ cyl. engine, ~ s.peed ..
trano.. Ghla · group, white side
wall tires, . am radio, moveable
front vent windows.

362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 I 35

ACROSS FROM tiK.ZER MEDICAL CENTEI

I Pluse provicle .PII with mGrt inform•tl•l

~

Phone No.

•

'

I

FORD SALES

'·

' '

•

For 1 pel dell M Tom ·Sprque, M- LitiJI, Gilly
Rudolph, Manis Sh1.... Dllid BIMr, Pete
. Soln•rl ,
NIIICJ fowler,' SlndJ Gall wood.
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
,.
•

.

.

30 YEAR
WARRANTY

I

1

9'
' 'la Iii polis .

WE NEED 7
HOMES JQ. DISPLAY
·. JHI.S NEW MATER.IAL

conditioning, protection group,
rocker panel mo1dlng.

•

.

•

years

Sliver, 6 cyl. engine, automallc

-v

.

Building Products for over

-. ==""

1978 FORD FAIRMONT
FUTURE
front and rear bumper guards,
am radio, dual bright mirrors,

0

NOW

.~

OR WRITE:

NICK JOHNSON

•

, NOW

Wll

CALL 446 4367

McGINNESS-STAN!-EY .AGENCY ,N&lt;;; 1 I

•

glass, bright mirrors, pivoting
front window•. vinyl Insert bullY
side mldgs. Slk. No. 661.

FOR INFORMATI.ON

HOW AVAILABLE THROUGH
THE

••

'4280

1977 FORD COURIER
GREEN RANGER XLT

r:G-ALLi"POLiSBUSINESS

ACCOUNT E&gt;&lt;ECU11VE
Phone 446-17 61 .
452 2nd ,Ave

'4070

1978 FORD PINTO
STATION WAGON .

Begin September 18, 1978

.ca..""' Insurance.

dual spo!'t mirrors. Stk. No. 702

$4319

WE. Wli.L INSTALL FOAM INSULATION FREE ON THE FIRST SEVEN HOMES
WITH EVERY $ALE OF UNITED STATES STEEL SUPER STEEL SIDING

steerln~, luggage rack,
power brakes, bumper guards,
rear window defroster , air

conditioning,
exterior and
Interior accent group, tinted

W••

AND ALUMINU'M 51Dit4G

power

4 cvl. engine, automatic trans ..
power rack &amp; pinion steering ,

Slk. No. 472

DAY or EVENING ClASSES

Find out why people alt
~er~ switching to Allstate

'4090

1978 FORD FAIRMONT
2 DR SEDAN

•

p 786 '

NOW

$4290

1978 FORD PINTO
3 DR RUNABOUT

1978 FORD
STATION WAGON
6 cyl. l!nglne. automatic trans ..

IN THE ~
·.:. OHIO· VALLEY AREA

'*•

r

FUEL · BILLS .
No Down Payment • No

Payment •na Oct.

'
I

•

SAVE U_P TO
40-50%
ON
1t7a

·add the savl...
.. · cill

you IIIIUiate,

COMerve energy,

'Local lank
Flnancl,. Aval
. Iaiiie ._

I

I1

BOX 101 c/o _Sunday fmes-Sentinel

825 Third Ave.
(Please print aU information clearly)

~polis, Ohio

Name_
· ----------....Address---..------ - - - City
Zip
I Do O..n My Heme U Yis

State·-Phone·- ' - -.

U No
My Home Is U F11me U~ LJOther
My Fuel Bils Are U Low lJ Medium lJ 1fi1h

My Home Would Mike A llisplly .Home U Yes O No
I Would Do It Now II The Price IS Ri&amp;ht l]Yes UNo
Clll D morning LJ aftanoou [ J evening
DIRECTIONS 10 YOUR HOME

If You Own Or Are luylilg A Home,
You Owe It To You,..H To Anawer

•••' on fuel

IQUAKER BUILDER &amp; SUPPLY I
CLIP AND MAIL TODAY!

This Coupon Must Be M1! 1d Wilhin 3 DIJs To
Qu•IIJ F.llilcounl

�...
C8-'fhe Sun&lt;!Av Times-Sentinel, Sufiday, July 9, 1978

Agriculture and
our community

lde:Qtify stains
before
removing
.

COLU MBUS - Sometimes
unknown stains may appear
on carpeting. The problem
which arises is, if you do not
know what the stain is, how
can, you remove it? ·
By Bryson R. &lt;Bud&gt; Carter ·
By feeling the stain, ·yoli
may obtain some indication
Gallia County Extension Agent
of its identity, says Judith
Wessel , Extension home
GALUPOLIS - Last Thursday evening's Beef Cattle • ~ management and equipment
Forage lOW' ai the Marion CaldweU Farm drew a crowd of · specialist at The Ohio State
about. 140 people. ~ryone seemed to have a good time and
1gain some useful information from the program. Here are
some scenes at the various tour stops.

.

University. Does lt feel
greasy (Is it very hard like
nail polish? Has it just
colored the area and not
changed the feel of the carpet
Y!lms? What about the color?
Does It have an odor? Where
is. the stain located? What
type of staining material
would apt to he used In this
area ?
·
.
Soln.'etimes the answers to

Entry fonns .are dae··Deel
r'

.

BY FRED J. DEEL
ExleDJIOII Aleut, f.H
these questlona may help the dyes which hate been
GaUia Couuly
Identify the stain. If (t CIMOt used to produce the color of
GALLIPOLIS - Entry
be identified, txperlmenting the carpet. Many household forms for 4-H and FFA
should be restricted to very products contain bleaches members who plan to exhlbit
smaU areas as it is possible to and stripPers and,lf these are at the 1978 Gailia County
set the stain if the wrong spot spilled onto the carpet, Junior Falr should he sent to
·, removal reagent Is Ulled. damage should be expected. ·
Most spot removal charts . They may not produce a the GaUia County Extension
have suggested procedures : white spot because aU of the Office lmmediate!y.
Entry forms for aU projects
for an lll)known stain.
·dye may not be removed .
except
Home Economics
The stain which Is spiUed
Many eolors are produced projects have been sent to 4-H
may da.mage some or aU of by using more than one dye.
and FF A meni bers and are
· Therefore, If one of the dye . needed to make plans for the ·
· components is damaged, the fair. 4·H members with Home
remaining dye , will then · Economics projects will be
I,Jecome apparent. For ju4ged Wednesday, July 12
example, grey may be ( Nutrition
and
produced by using a green Miscellaneous) and Thursand a red dye. If the green da t, July 20 (Clothing
dry Is damaged, the carpet
the septic field. otherwise the will be red in that spot. A Projects) .
Questions· concernin2 Fair
effluent would have to be green carpet may develop
pumped uphill which · would what appears to be a yellow
use some of the -energy the stain, but actuaUy may be the
house was des18!led to sav~ . loss of the ·blue dye.
Another consideration. IS • Chemistry sets, batteries
growmg grass and ot~er and . some strong cleaning
phmts over the house. While agents contain strong acids.
th1s . pract1ce helps control These· acids, if spilled· onto·
eroswn, ·1mproves the land's some carpet fibers, will tause unwanted water and
. appearance and - .. saves destroy them , No spot ~w~oo~~t~~O:~~:~
energy, II can also be a removal solutions will restore
""
problem.
the pile. The damage from fields would allow the wind to
You would need at least two the acid may take place carry away too much soil.
feet of good loamy soil over rather quickly or it may be . By contrast, the computer
your house to support a lawn. , extended over a period of indicates tilat all crop
That means that an eng~neer time and, therefore, may not residues could be safely
mlist make sure that your be noticed when the spill removed from fields in about
&lt;XJe fourth of ihe Corn Belt
roof wiD support that weight takes place.
farmers
use
Of soil ·
Man-made fihers will melt where
AnSCSsoUsurveyisagood before they bum. This means c onventional planting .
'
way ,to beg10 when plaMing · if a spark from the fireplace practices.
to build a burled 'home or to or a lighted cigarette is
But if farmers used no-till
~et a _g~neral idea of soil dropped on the carpet, some · methoda, half of the Corn Belt
lumtatiO~S on any s1te for any of the carpet yarns will be crop residues could be
type of building.
damaged. Spot removal removed from three-fourths·
Whatever
the
cir· chemicals will not remove or of tile acr!'llge. ·
·
cumstances, now the soil soften the hardened charred
The best information fed
before you build. Money ends. The appearanf. of the into the computer deals ;witil
Invested could be -:vasted if hard ends can usually he 'the Corn Belt and a few other
you encounter ser1ous sod Improved by carefuUy cut· areas. Information about
problems along the way.
ling out the damaged area other areas of thj! nation is
with curved fingernail being tabulated and fed into
tile computer quickly.
scissors.
Besides weighinl balances
of how much residue can be
safely removed from the
land, the computer analyses
can aid long-range plar~ning
for water quality and
envtrorunental standards.

·Individuals should consider soil
'

before building underground
POMEROY -: Burying are available from local
homes in hillsides or placing offices.
Soil surveys also help home
them underground may save
energy, but you 'd better builders spot other buried
home hazards, s4ch as high
check the soil first .
Floods pose the biggest water tables, high acid or
hazard. In a conventional sulfate soils that corrode
home, a flash flood may be an concrete, and soils that
in conv enience; in an un· shrink or swelL Soil surveys
derground dwelling, it could do more than just trouble
shoot. They can · help
be a disaster .
Sliding soils are a close prospective builders find
secop.d ·as a hazard. Even a sites with soils and slopes
small landslide could cover suitable for buried homes.
up your front door and air This type of home requires
advance plaMing for waste
supply.
Soils that may flood or slide disposal facilities .
If a septic tank is used, a
are described in soil surveys,
published by the Soil Con· favorable soil downhill from
servalion Service ISCS l and the house would be ideal for
•

CASBY and
Meadows demonstrate their
hydraulic post driver dur·inD the fencing portion of the
program .

Crops for fuels
gaining interest
By SONJA HD..LGREN

STEVE HIBINGER of the SoU Conservation Service
explain! farm "drainage practices.
corn $2.18; No. 2 oats $1.42;
No. 1 soybeans $6.82.
Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat
$3.02; No. 2 shelled corn
$2.28 ; No. 2 oats $1.58; No. I
soybeans $6.74.
·
BErnE Oark, Gallia County Extension Agent,
West
Central
Ohio:
No.
2
Home Economics, speaks to tile ladies abov
wheat
$3.03;
No.
2
sheUed
"Fashionable Accessories ."
corn $2.28 ; No. 2 oats $1.49;
No. I soybeans $6.7ll.
Southwest Ohio : No. 2
wheat $3.04 ; No. 2 sheUed
OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - The
corn $2.27 ; No. 2 oats $1.50;
close Monday :
average cash grain prices
Northeast Ohio : No. 2 No. 1 soybeans $6.81.
Trend : No . 2 wheat ,
( pe!; bushel ) paid to farmers
wheat $2.97 ; No. 2 she'' ·1
by grain elevators in the
corn $2·.19; No. 2 oats $1.;1 ; unchanged; No. 2 sheUed
corn, lower; No. 2 oats,
principal marketing areas of No. I soybeans 16.75 .
Ohio after the markets closed
Northwest Ohio : No .. 2 unchanged; No. 1 soybeans,
Friday until tile inarkets wheat $3.00; No. 2 shelled unchan~ed .

Grain res'u lts

Equally at home in the
feedlot or in the field

Gallia 4-B

OD.b News
Shinin' On 4-H Club met
June 28 at Shari Davis' house.
Shari Davis, president, had
charge of the meeting. The
club voted' to sell fair stickers
this year. Judging day was
discussed. Demonstrations
were made by the following
members: Susan Bennett
Dress-up Dress; . Jenni~
Sca rberry , Teens Learn
About Children. Bread,
Creative Arts, Let's Explore
the Outdoors 11, ~Othe8
S c h o o 1, I m m u n o 1 o g y
Zooneses and Public Health;
Shari Davis, Home Fur·
nishing , Customizing Your
Diet, Foods with an In·
lernational Flavor, Bicycle I,
Preserve and Serve I,
Growing House Plants ,
Breads, Home Nursing . MrS'.

'tor

UPI Fann Editor
WASffiNGTON (UPI)
There Is widespread recent
intereSt in the conversioo of
farm crops for fuels,
particularly · gasohol, and
scientists 'are also teSting to
~~e how efficiently crop
residues . can be lllrned into
fuels.
One concept, utilized in the
f
0 1'.

fro n
11 ,arm

Nebraska Gasohol Program
and proposed as a national
policy by farm state senators
and congressmen, caDs for
con version of grain to alcohol
to stretch the nation's
gasoline
supply.
The
resulting motor fuel is 90
percent gasoline and . 10
percent alcohol.
Other possibilities fer fuels
are the cern stalks, sbybean
stems, wheat straws and
other residues left behind
when crops are harvested.
Last year farmers left behind
330 miUion tons 9f residues.
Wllli.m E. Larson, an
Agriculture Department soli
scientist in St. Paul, Minn.,
says that if aU the residues
were coUected and used as
fuels, they could supply about
2 percent of the natioo's
energy.
The crop wastes could be
burned to produce electricity,
fermented to produce
· methanol or ctmpacted into
fireplace logs.
But residues serve good

Jackie
advisor.
HardyDavis
Girlsis met
June 29
with Mrs . Becky Scott.
Kristine Shupe presided and
had charge of the program .
Ypunger members

International· 574 Tractor
A true utility performer, the 574 combines tow-prof ile . easy handling and
mane uve rability with 52 PTO hp. You
get the staymg power you need in the
field-plowing , disking , cultivating .
And the infinitely va riable rate . precis10n dra1t control to do work your
ne ighbors envy. Independent PJP for
ba li ng , forage chop ping or blowing .
Do it all in the comfort coc kp it. "sec ured in " by· well - positioned cont ro l
con soles.

See

• 239 cu . in . diese l or 200 c u. ln. gas
engmes- both proven performers.
• "Lig htning Flash " shift- on-the-go
with 8 speeds forward , 4 reverse
and shuttle lever.
• Row c rop mode ls available with 96
inch wide fron t axle.
• Power steering , disc brakes. de·
. luxe seat- all standa rd .
• Easy-off grille and swing-out oil
cooler for quick c leanin g.

:us tor details. Eny flnanc~ pta~·, ~~itllable.

One· only 574 Dies~l Row Cr_op Tractor . We MUST sell at one !
our loss be v~ur gam by calhng us at 992-2176 or stop by and e ~t
person . Don t delay , we only have ON!':!!
see us m

MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO.
3RD ST.

POMEROY

•992-2176

purposes when left behind.
They protect soils from wind
aild water erosion and they
serve as natural fertilizers.
.The residue from 150
bushels of corn on an acre of
land includes about 93 pounds
of nitrogen; 15 pOWlds · of
phoapherus and 112 pounda of
potassium, all providing
mooey savings fer farmers
compared to the ·cost of
buying fertilizers.
In a Crop Reporting Board
periO\Ilcal Issued 'tills week,
part of Larson 's work with
the department's Science and
Education Administration is
described as helping find a
compromise . bet'ween
conflicting uses of residue for
fue 1 or uses . for soil
enhancement.
Lar9011 and other scientists
and engineers around the
nation use a computer to tell
them how much residue· can
be removed from an area
without damaging the
envtrorunent.
The In. form at ion
programed into the computer
includes data on · soil
properties, land slope,
rainlaU and cropping and
tillage practices, aU very
specific from area to area or
even.coWJty to county.
The computer deals with
averages so It will not predict
short-term soil loaaes, but it
will help with loog-range
plans. ,
··
Removing straw from
Oregon wheat lands would

~Ohio politics

.

Entry forma aboufd be
directed to the Gallla County .
Extension Office located on ·
tile third Door of the Court• '
house, phone 446-4612 Ex·
tension 32 or by conllctln&amp; ·
any of the Vocational .
Agriculture teadlers.

.....

.

Repolter

l:JPI 8tatello•e

·

·

OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The news release said only that U.
Gov. Richard F . Celeste and his running mate, Michael J .
J:lQrrWI, would meet with "President Jimmy Carter in the
White House in Waohlngton, ~. c. on MondBy, July lo, 1978."
· So after reporters· combed their brains for any other
preaidentaor White Houses that niight be in, ~&gt;&amp;Y, St. Louis or
Marquette, Mich., they began to Imagine what a meeting
between Carter and. the Deinocratic governor.Ueutenant gov·
emer team frQm Ohlo might be like.
Flrlt, they coo jured up a vlsioo of Cereste: his brother Ted,
hia wife Dagmar, their six chUdren and Dorrlan fidgeting
outildetheOvalOfflce·awalting tile appointed hoW'. Finally it
anivea.
'
Rl!lCEPTIONIST: The president · will see you now,
genUemen.
·
·
CELESTE: l;ou and the kids wait here, Dagmar. C'mon,

BDrl·

facts

Calling upon the veterl·
narian as a last resort after
all other means have failed is
not a.._recommended method
in swine herd llUinagernent .

Dr. John D. Coltrain,
pr eside nt ,
American
Association of Swine Prac·.

'

.

Ted and Mike. And remember. Relax. He's jlist a humble
peanut farmer who counts his moo~y In fl ,OOO tiills like the rest
of us.
•
.
DAGMAR (pllltlag at being left behind~: What about my
equal ril!hta? ...
· PRESIDENT: Come in, come in. Now, which' one of you is
Dick Celeste? Ah, the taU one. You're the fellow who's going to
-finally knock tilat ol' goat Jim Rhodes out of the Statehouse In
Columbus, .eh? WeD, good! I'm sick and tired oi getting all
those telegr~ wanting me to send him snowplows, fix his
roads and let'hlm burn t.hat stinky coal. Now, who are tilese
Other fellows, Dick?
CELESTE: Mr. President, I was sure you knew my brother,
Ted. He's the one who was in charge of your primary campalgnin &lt;llio In 1976. The guy who helped you carry the state so.
easily and scraped up aU those delegates that put you over the
top at the Democratic National Convention in Madison Square
Garden. Rmlember?

CELESTE: Well, Mr. President, I'm sort of embarrassed,
imposing on you like this. You've already done so much for
Ohio, especlaUy· the Democrats. You found a place for our
former governor, Jack Gilligan, with yoW' foreign aid
program. I feel kind of...
.
PRESIDENT (wltb toothy smile) : Aw, shuckin's, Dick .
Doii 't make no never mind. What are friends for? Ask and you
shall receive, and all tilat. Now what is it? Out witil it. I'U do
anytiling to help you beat that ol' curmudgeon.
CELESTE (squlnning, with Ted and Dorrian gazing oerv·
uusly ~ut the window}: ~ll. Mr. President, I gueSs you're
aware you don't exactly rank right up tilere with Pete Rose
and Woody Hayes in popularity among the common folks in

'

standpoint, .

in a swine herd to achieve
profits." He says the yet
should be asked to!rov1de ·
the following in her health
management: 1} Diagnose
and .... recommend proper
treatment.o' disease 2} Keep

VOL 13

..

drug s in relation to
economic return to the herd

owner 41 Instruct the herd
owner in proper handling,
administ.ermg and doaage of
drugs 51 Advise clients on
new techniques, housing and

nutrition and 61 Decide who
should be call ed if a
specialist is needed. "The
veterinarian should have a ·
s~cial ,interest in manage~

'

nutrition,

genetiCS, and good
diagnostic capability, and
the producer needs to be
willing to carry out his·
recommendations. '· Dr.
Coltrain aays.

FULlON·TIIIIPSON
TRJ£IOR SN ES
Spring Ave.
Pornorov Chlo

~

1111111111111 1111 11111111111111111111111

SECOND ,RIDA Y

OF

EVERY MONTH

6:00P.M • .

HORSES &amp; MULES
TACK OF ANY' KIND AND
HORSE EQUIPMENT

ATHENS LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Albany, Ohio
Rodney Howery
Ph. (614) 698-7331
Frank Shoemciker-367-7533

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Drive underway ·'to
clean up doughboy

drive to clean him up .

Vandals are attracted to the Doughboy
like'the pmve rb~al fhes to honey . They've

. t

BY DAVID D. PEARCE
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)
· - · Syria reportedly sought
Soviet support Saturday in .
the event Israel intervenes in
Lebanon. Sniper fire kept
Belrut tense but the unofficial
truce bet ween Syrian troops
and
Christian
forces
.
generally held.
President Elias Sarkis, who
lv,ls threatened to resign if the
fighting re-erupts, was
continuing his efforts to settle
the latest · Lebanese crisis,
which took on the proportions
\Ill a budding · Middle East
conflict
when
Israel
tnreatened to intervene to
save ita Olristian ames from ·
I;Jeing "annihilated."
Beirut newspapers said
Siria sent a "high-ranking"
Official to Moscow to seek
Soviet support in the face of
the Iaraeli warnings.
· The Middle East Reporter ,
a· usually well-informed
Beirut newsletter, quoted

•'East European sourCeS" as

including a woman killed by a
Syrian sniP.,r overnight:
The hoSpital , like most of
the buidlings around it, was
heavily damaged by shellfire .
Wounded were being ·(l:eated
in tile halls.
On the other side of town, a
Syrian officer from the 30,IJOO.
man Arab force in Lebenon
"'lid four of his men have
been wounded by mortars
since Wednesday. He said
Christian snipers were still
firing into Moslem districts
but that hjs troops had orders
not to return tile fire .
Sarkis received a day-old
stream of politicians and
diplomatic visitors at his
Baabda presidential palace
outside Beirut.
Aides said Sarkis told all of
tilem that he was still intent

on resigning if tile fighting
breaks out' again.
U.S. Ambassador Richard
Parker and other diplomats
involved in, the mediation
efforts have W'ged him no! to,
fearing that the political
power vacuum that would
ensue could lead to an
escalation of the conflict and
perhaps, invite Israeli
intervention.
But in Damascus, the state·,
controlled newspaper Tishrin
warned Christian militia
leaders not to count on
Israel's help.
"If they believe tilat Israel
can help them, then they're
dreaming because Israel
cannot and does not want to
help them," the newspaper
said In an editorial .
w

·Master pl~n
forthcoming

saying that the Kremlin has
asaured Damascus that "it
will not stand idly by If Israel
tried to strike at Syria."
Despite occ:asiooal sniping,
By ED ROGERS
Beirut remained calm for the
WASHINGTON (UPI )
third straight day.
U P I correspondent Ned President Carter will Wlveil
Temko, who- managed to Monday his master plan for
cross the lines Into the dispensing billions in federal
crime-fighting aid Wider a
Chrlstl~n sector oL. east
Beirut, repo~ed that the super agency that will absorb
dama'ge from a week of ·the much-criticized Law En·
heavy Syrian shelling was forcement Assistance
· Administration ; govenunent
Immense.
..
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'Rowever, he also reported officials said Saturday.
that the ~asualty figures · They said the plan would
release
by
Christian increase federal spending for
spokesmen appeared to be such aid by 25 percent tQ $800
million a year, send more
grossly exaggerated.
The !llilitias had put their money directly to cities and
casualties at 170 dead and counties, eliminate waste and
roore than 500 injured . But create a new agency called
OOdc&gt;ra at the Hotel Dieu "OJARS" - fer Office of
h6spltal where most of the Justice Assistance, Research
casualties have been taken and Statistics .
The LEAA, which has spent
Sllld they coWlted only 20
· dead during the past week, an estimated $6 billion to fl

billion in 10 years of operaton,
has been accused of wasteful
and inefficient spending that
got too few results in the war
against crime.
But in the reorganization
'bill Carter has readied for
Congress, no state would lose
· fede~al crlme-fighing funds
and 90me of the larger cities
would get even more m&lt;XJey .
In filet, the officials said,
the LEAA 's current $641
million budget would be
expanded to $800 million to
pay for these increases and
finance 1111ti-&lt;:rlme research ..
In addition , they said, tbe
states would no longer have
to put up token 10 percent
matching fuods they must
now prov,ide to qualify for
federal crime ald.

stolen. the bctyone t, and on anot her ~~~~a­
siun the wllule gun was taken .. cmd still
another time the ann and gun were miss-

ing.
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·
Tile bayonet is gune now . The barbed
wire posts Qre gone .. tou.
But worse, HelenWelker S~~ys lltat so-

JOHN RICE, Meigs
Coullty Extension Service
·Agricultural Agent; was
installed as new president
of the Mlddleport·Pomeroy
Rotary Club· Friday
eveolog.

Rice new
Rotary
president
MIDDLEPORT - The
Rev. · Robert• Bumgarner
instaUed new officers-Friday
evening whim the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club met at
Heath United .Methodist
Church.
Installed were John Rice,
president ; Jack Walker, vice
president ; Wilbuf Theobald,
treasurer, and John Werner,
secretary . Directors for the
new year are C. E. Blakeslee,
Bob Buck and Carl Denison,
Immediate past pr~sident.
Rice , the . ne~ ·president ,

named committees and
directors for the next year
and they include : Gene
Riggs, attendance; Mickey
Childs, mem bel'ship; Vernon
Weber , program ; · Harold
Hubbard, sergeant·at·arms ;
Jack Robson , unfilled
classification and news; Cash
Bahr and Gene Grate, music;
Lee McComas, vocational
service

direct or ;

Rev .

Bumgarner and Hank
Cleland, community service
directors; Bob Buck, student
guest chairman; Vernon
Weber,
rural-urban
' relations; Jack 'Walker, Pat
O'Brien and John Werner,
Easter egg hunt ; Mickey
Childs and Lee McComas,
sports dinner; Carl Horky,
service

director; Joe Young, ways
and means ; Jack Robson,
Lee McComas, aMiversary
committee.
It was announced that the
District Governor will be
present for next Friday's
meeting at which time Ladies
Night and Loud Shirt Night
will be observed. Women of
the church served a dinner
Friday evening.

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Ohio. So, er, I guess what I'm trying to say is, weii ... Mr .
President, when you're campaigning this fall, would you mind
turning ba ck when you reach the borders of Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and tile shore of Lake Erie?
PRESIDENT (with a puzzled frown): Why, Dick, I had no
idea iLwas that bad. ('fbeo smiling.) But I'll do anything you
say. You and Ted know best . Why if it wasn't for you, I
wouldn't be here now .
CELES1'E (as the three vlslturs heave a collective sigh):
Then it's settled! Well, thanks much. Mr. President, and if
anything ch;m ges I'll call you.
PRESIDENT (escorting thern to the door, his bauds oo their
shoulders} : You bet! keep in touch now, hear•
CELEsTE (grinning br.oadly as the dour closes}: We did it!
Now measure these floor and windows as we go out, Dagmar .
Stick with me, guys. We'll be coming back here again in a few
years, tills time to live !

GALLIPOLIS ~ World War 1 soldiers
went fur long periuds without a bath, and
the same grimy fcu..: t was true for
Amt:rican infantrymen, whom t he world
" knewas "'doughboys."
The Doughboy Statue in the Public
Square has gone unwashed fur 47 years,
but Hel~n Welker, president of Uni t 27,
American Legion Auxiliary, has st&lt;:irtutl a

international

!14 _FT., 5 PANEL GATE ••••••••••.•••••••~·~·······~···· · '37.13

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Soviet
support
.
being solicited

current on new drugs and

additives 31 Consider the
economics of administering

me"'n t P.ractices,

PAGE l·D

SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1978

NO. 23

•••••••••••••••··~·-•••••••-.••••••••••••••

DISCOUNT APPLIES ·
UNTIL JULY 22nd

you 1 Dick?

disease must be minimized

HO-RSE SALE

I

PRESIDENT : Oh, yes. Much ol!liged. And tilis other feUow?
CELESTE: This is my running mate, Mike Dorrian, a
county comniissioner.from Columbus.
PRESIDENT: Pleased to meet you. Now, what can I do for

"'

titionP-rs. says. "From an

were

reminded about beginners
camp and what they should
take. The advisor told the
members of the club what to
do on judging and answered .
any questions. The club
discussed what they will put
In the booth at the lair. 'l'lle. _
next meetlng will be July W
at 6:30 p.m, at Mrs. Becky
Scott's. Me111bers present
were Beth Berkich, Cari
Cremeans, Kelly Hemphill,
Amy Neil; Julie Scott, Angle
Betz, Cheri Ramey and
Lesley Martin. Reporter •
Janice Evans.
Almost anything goes met
June 29 ai Lois Sterrett's
house. u.a Smith presided
and Lois Sterrett had ~barge
of the program. We have Tshlrts for sale for s-us. All
the members are selling
them. Money wlll go to the 4H Camp fund. The nbt
meeting -will
be on
notification. Us Sterrett and
Vebria Wiltlama are advisors.
Members present were Usa,
Lori and Missy Sniith, Joey
Wilcoxen, Kevin Carter,
Kevin and Stephanie Isaacs,
Brent and Kelly Clark and.
Mike Sterrett. Visitors were
Andy Williams and Susan
Smith. Reporter • Kelly
Clark.

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Celeste, mate meeting with President· Carter

111 LEE LiooNARD

:ll! !Ill !!111111111111111111111111111111'

ecor.om ic

"'~"" '"

Enymt R. (PETE) McCORMICK'S ancient houae un SR 588 on the hlUtop just
. welt Ol Mltcbell Road Is being torn down . Work of razing the structure II going on·
• inllde at pruent The owners are Paul and Allee Margaret Mouman, who ruide
· · In a new brl~ house next door to the east, and she Ia a great.grancldaughter of
Jolin R. McCormlck,who buill the brick part of the house ln 1135. Jobn R. McCor·
mlj:k wu born Aug. 18, and died Sept 7, 11154. It was probably WliUam Waddell
·• wbll built the wooden part olthe house in 110'1. At least, aa'Hiatorlan Tom SaiiiiCiers

a,

•. wrllla, IIIII waa the year William WaddeD acquired U1e property, and the
.• ..._.have evidence thai thai wu the year the wooden part wu COOIIruc:ted.
., ..,.._ J'ulltr McConnlck, brolher of AllceMal'laret McCurmick, lives nnt door
to till Will ol the old boule; EarlL. McCormick was their father, and Edwin R.
(file) J4eCGrm!CIIanll T. Wey McConnk:k were his brulbers.
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MlAMI I UPll, -The Coast
Guard cutter Steadfast
escorted a 7l.foot boat loaded
with an,estlmated 25 tons of
marijuana into port Saturday
and turned over its three-man
crew
to
the
Drug
EnforCement · Admlnistra·
tion .
A spoke~man said the ,_
steadfast carne aCI'OIII the
Mary Evelyn, out of Baton
Rotlfle, La., Friday morning
about 15 miles northwest of
Grmd Bahama llland.
A bo•ding party from the
St. Petersbura·baaed
Steadfast discovered the
marijuana and ltized the
Mary EVelyn, which was
"dead . ln the water"

,

painlessly, Mr.. Welker says .
The Doughboy statue belongs to the
Legion Auxilii::try, Mrs . Welker points
uut - nut tu t he Leg ion or the city . Of
course. it' s dty property on whi ch the
sli::ttue slei!Hls neC:tr First Ave . in the upper

· half of the Public Square.
Margaret Bradbury and Mabel Brown
are ulhcr Auxiliary ·leaders who are

pushing the dean up of the sta tue.
It was May 30, t9:l t. according to Editor
Hobart Wilson, Jr ., that the Gallipolis
Dwghbuy was dedicated. Cui. ·Ra lph D.
Cole , one uf Ohio's greatest l!rator :-;,
delivered the main address with Majot· H.
E. Houck the master of ceremonies.
Participating,

said

.; D&lt;:~tehn e; Gall ia "

Wilson

in

his

meone has poured gft!en paint on the

t:ulumn , were nut only
the owne rs, t he women of t he .Legwn Aux·
ilicuy , but also Leg iur111aires. Hnd Legion

Doughboy. There are folk who
disagree - they say that it's simply erosion

Buy Scuu\s. Girl Sc•!Uls. Spanish·

either fr om nature or from smncthing
uther than green paint thrown untu the
s tatue.
Whatever it is, everyone who Iouks a t the

Doughboy thinks he needs cleaning. If
everyone chips in a few ccnlli or a buck ur
· twu, ~he expenSive job of laundering c::tn be

accumplislied, she thinks.
Helen Welker says that it's insufficient
simply to spray a statue and give it a rutr

down. The statue has tube taken down and
dipped in a wash, and that'll cost $2,000!
But the cans placed around town and over
the county to serve as receplacles fur
li~ure

donated money can reach that

Heirs.

\...

American We~r Vete ra n ~ . a nd eve n a few
members uf ttle Grand Ann y uf Hepublic
were: t here. C hu n: h t~S &lt;.i 11d frat ernal orders
tuuk part. The Hev. CL'urge Sagen
delivered the invucC:Jtiun .
Women uf the l..egi"un Aux iliary unveiled

the statue, which ts but it of

st a n~a rd

U.

S. - 32--ounce munumenlal bronze. T:1ere
were Lt . AI Barlow, Mrs . Lee Moore ,
E la ine Lear·, Mrs . J cu ues Ol iver , Leg ion

Commander H. Poe Bradbury. The
benedktiun was by the Rev. Wuud Duff.
On the spot where this statue slands ,
members uf Com pany Fin 19ll trained for
World War I.

Aid is
sought
ROCHESTER ,
Minn .
(UP II - Flood refugees
slogged tilrough mud and
debris to damaged homes
today in Roche ster and
Austin and officials sought
disaster aid for areas hit by
Hoods and tornadoes that
killed l:i persons and caused
nearly $100 m1llion damage.
Gov . Rudy Perpich and
Sen. Muriel Humphrey , DMinn ., asked President
Carter to declare nine
counties in southeastern
Minnesota a disaster area
because of Hooding.
Five persons died in a flash
flood .in 1 Rochester '11tursday.
Three others drove off
washed ou.1 roads and
drowned no1ii- Popple Creek
in central Minne90ta Fridav.
Flood damage was estimated
at flo million or mere.
Perpich said plans to seek a
dtsaster declaration next
week for four flooiHitricken
east-central
Mlnnesola
counties,
including
MiMeapolis and St. Paul,
scene of scattered flooding
for more than a week.
The governor was' asked to
seek another disaster
declaration for part of
northwestern Minnesota,
where tornadoes WednesdaY
killed· four and caused an
estimated $18 million
damage. Tornadoes and
storms caused widespread
damage in southwestern
Minriesota Thursday.
Recent heavy rain and
flooding also have caused
widespread crop damage.

Teenager shot
while playing
CONVOY, Ohio (UPI ) The Van Wert county
sheriff's department said
Saturday that a 14-year-old
boy was shot to deatil .while
he and his younger brother
were playing witil a riDe .
Dead ls James Mayfield, of
Convoy. The sheriff's depart·
ment said he and his Jl.yearold brother were playing with
a .22-callber automatic rifle
in an upstairs bedroom when
the boy was shot ooce in the
chest.
· He died Friday afternoon in'
the Van Wert County
hospital. The sheriff's office
and the coWlty coroner's
office were investigating.

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PtJRPQSE OF THE DOUGHBOY
Public Square is to
honor the memory of all America n soldiers who died in battle in all wars, not to
provide an outlet fur tlie energi~s of vandals who obviously want to ridicule the
sacrifices these men made .' Nor ws its purpose to provide a playground for little
kida, like the two lads and three lassies who climbed it with muddy shoes TUesday.
This Times- Sentinel newsphoto shows some of tile vandals' work : the bayonet is
niisslng and It looks as If someone threw green paint onto the statue.

Cautious enforcement
OOLUMBUS {UP!\ - A lot
of bareheaded mottl'cycllsts
may be 'riding Ohio highways
Monday, and• state ,law
enforcement officials
indicate they are going to be
cautious about enforcing the
tlmited l1e imet requirements
tilat are left.
"Our people will have to be
wry careful how they enf&lt;rce
ll

tilis law," said Maj . David D. v,r ious legal jurisdicUona of
Sturtz , chief of lie ld tile state.
"It 's not going to be just If
operations for .the Ohio
you see somebody driving
Highway Patrol.
He was referring to the law, witilout a helmet that you go ,.
effective Monday, repealing up and arrest them," sald
most of the 10-year-old .Sturtz. "We are going to have
helmet requirements for the to dig in and ask mon:
state's 430,000 motorcyclists. questioos and be In tune
Sturtz said tile statute may before we take any action.
-be interpreted_ differently in It's going to be ratiler tolll!h."
''"\-

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M ·· ·1be~y rm-&amp;nlinel, Sunday, July 9. 1971

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For Best Results Use Sunday
A leafier An, Wei,
Y011l.oolc At It • •

f. leW•'

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POMIROY, OtiiO
PH. 99ll·21

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ole •~···
h•Y
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of the ~"' S.IHmen : Pete Burris,
K_....,
or Geot-go Harris.
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"You'll U.ke Our Quality Way of
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m-5342- Open E ..nings Unti I 6: DO
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The Weather Is

•-ttoiw .... llKt.

Hot and SO

c_,nH•-·

Ullied Pmsllllen~~~lltul
Today is Swlday, July 9, the
!!lOth day of 1978 with. !75 to
follow .
The mooo between its new
phase and first quarter,
There are no morning
stars.
The evening stars
Mercury, · Saturn , Venus, Mars
and Jupiter. .
,
Those l:xrn on this date are
Wlder the sign of {l8ncer.
Elias Howe, inventor of the
sewingmachine,was . txrn
July 9, 1819.
On this day in history :
In 1900, Australia entered
the
Federal
British
C&lt;mmonwealth .
' In
1943,
American.
Canadian and British f!l'ces
invaded Sicily during W!l'ld
War II,
·"
In -196o, Soviet Premier
Nikita
Khrushchev
threatened the United States
with rockets if American
fot.ces attempted to oust the
Castro Communist regime

DIALS AT

·sMITH

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g~~~~~~.~.~. . . . . . . .~ 1249
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CLIFTON
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1974 Olds Omega. auto., p.s., p.b., V-1, ljtdiba,ck, Only
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Don't forget you owe it to yourself to
any car, New or Used. We can save
These Friendly Salesmen, J. D. Stonl

In 1974, Earl Warren,
former govern&lt;r of Calit!l'nia
and chief justice of the United
States, died at the age of &amp;1.

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· .UNDAY,JULYt,lm
6 :00-AG-USA ~ For You .. . Black Woman I; This Is
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7:30-TV Chapel 3; Your Health 4; SMw My People 6;
Jerry Falwell I; Uno., League 10; Bible ~swers
l l i Jimmy Sw-art 15.
8:00 Mor..- (IIOir 3; Day of. Olsc:wery 4; Grace
Ca!'-al 6l Church Servlta 10; Christ for the
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MAGNUM XE
The Totally Personal Approach
To Driving Excitement.

Supreme H.T . Cpe., blk .. b lk. vinyl toe:· blk. bucket
seats. air &amp; full equipment, n ice .

1974 Chevelle .• =... :r:~~a~J1695
2 Seal. Wagon, Vi engine , aUtomat ic Irons ., p . slet'ring,
needs some pa lf!t work , rad io, like new t ires.

1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3595
1 owner . good tires,

v..a. automatic , P.S..

Ft. B., rad io.

1974 Dodge Van •.....• ~$3995
Conversion 318 V-8, automatic, p .S. &amp; P.B.. g(JI()d tires,
sound mechan icall y, nice interior conversion , ice box,
bed.
.

I
TOCKI NEW CHEVY VAN
CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES,
SPORT PICKUPS, 3/• T.- 4 WH.
DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO,
BLAZERS, SUBURBANS

SEE IT TODAY AT

CARROU NORRIS DODGE
Comer 3rd &amp; Court

Unscramble these fotx
()Oe ~to

ENFLO

I

J~ .

each square, 10 form·

tour ordinary woroa.

I ()

I.

C ' '" t'! ""~ ' - ~

Disaste-r

POMEROY .MOTOR CO.

z-..

"Your Chevy Deafer''
992 -2126

til

Pomeroy

'

.... -......

a»;

Ed'efi NeWS

Ladies of oUr church for July
7 andllrom !Oa.m . to 7 p .m .
'
Jim and Cheryl KOller.
I
By Martba Holalll&amp;er
Springfield, viBited the put
Attendance at Eden Sunde~ weekend with her perenU,
School was 63.
- Mr . and Mrs . Claytoo lijmes
A potluck dinner was held and family.
recently at our church whicH
Rev. John Doug!aa bas
was well attended. It was bought the Richard Swain
followed in the afternoon by a property and will be movin&amp;
hymn
sing.
The here 1000.
'
Freedomaire ~ fr om West
Mr. and My. Terry HiD
Virginia were there. Also and faJI)IIY "8f' Columbus
Now arrange the cirded ._.,. to
singers
from our church.
v!Jited ru; aunt, Susie Kern
fOfm the turpriM answer, u aug·
Sixtet'n
children
and
four
and
mot~er . Gladys Iaiit
geoted by tno- cortoon.
' ..
aduiU from our church area week. lliJ mother mumed
attegded Bible School at home with him for a v!Jit.
Riverview this past Wet'k .
Many members of the Ivan
(AidWUI Monday) The total attendance was 105.
Olevallet family have bMn
A rununage 511le is being campin&amp; the past week at
J....-: IOOTY ClDUT ~DROPSY -NOW
planned, · by the W.M .A.- Forked RWl Lake.
Yesterda~·s kiWflf~ WhM~egM:m•,...'" -l"'Wcii

CIDDEb
1· 1

r_

IRAHWTTb

. I [J -

IDOULCYb

. I [J """,.,_,,.,.: t IX tX I I J
I
•

33.}..~

S:CIO-Oid Fri~
... New Friends 20; Nova 33; 5:»Bewllchecl Insight 15; E!«. C-o. 20.
·6 :111 News 3A;.
a Deal With II 6; Amarican Life ,
Style I ; HOiliftmooo..,s• Trip To Europe 10; Town
Taplca 13; Bifter.War 15;
20; Opera 33.
6 :30-;NBC News 3,4,15; Haws 6; Concern I;
NewsmaMr '11 13; Nova 20. ·
7:00-Worlclot Disney 3..4.15; H.,dy Boys-Nancy Drew
6, 13; 60-Minutta 1.10; Meeting of Mlftde 33.
7: »-Croclwlf'I ;.Yictory Garden 20; 1:00-Prot.a
U. F .0.3,.,1;.;TheWestWaawon6,13: Stww&amp;
Eydie : Our . .
It Here To Sley I; Evanlng 11
Papa 20,33;
10.
1: 30-&lt;ln Our
10; 9:0D--&lt;:olumbo 3A,15; Movie
"Darling ll
6,13; All In The Family 1, 10;
Poldark II
t :JO-AIIce I , 10.
10:10-Swilch l.lfl; Aualln City Limits 20; Firing Llnl
33.
.
11 :00 Newt 3A.I,IO,I5; Wall Street WMit 33; 11 : 1~
cas News t,IOi PMA Pulse u .
. 11 :30 A""'le "Twe Guys lrom TIX81" 3; Movie " The
Pl'ftldent's 'Lally" 4; Movie "The Life &amp;
A-lnatloll .f'! the Klngflsh" 15; 1110 Clw I;
Movie "Kinf lelamon'a Mines" It: J.n...t :p.
11 :50 N1w1 6,11J 12 :- B C News 6.
.
12:- 8 1 6 ; P'O;;Ciub·13; 1:30 Marcusw.iby,M.D.
. , ~ : 20-....... 13.
-

Galipolis

JJ&amp;~lblE~T~w:o=

•

.......: •.•• ,..
'

~·

e

1

1295
'

•

·

*~

\
. Ml..o.t.Y,JULYit,lm
5:o15-F.-m ll. . . . 13; 5 :_,-TL ClulllJ.
6:00-PTL Club IJ; Summar Semellli 10•
6:»-Columbut fOUr 4; Haws 6; Summer Semwhw
I ; Public Alfelre 0; 6: U A'IGI nlng R1part 3;
6:50-GoodMimlng. WHt VIrginia 13; 6:55 News
13.
1 : oo-,.Today
Good Moening
13: CIS
News,,
10; 7 : ~huck WhiteR J II
10.

Amertca ..

7: -SchoolfH

•

•

.

'2495
MMricll 2 br•.'..........'2195\

-----------·-

-- .. -·

------- -

two-~id

Forcing

Son!-9
triumphs

-

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
-· .

99-:i.seii:- -

---

----

- ----

Capital finanCial
Services ,
416 """-d A-.
G llipol' Oh'

:=

ASTRO•GRAPH

ELDORAOO.F~i"

e·.

Bernice Be de Osol
·--==c:,::=r===:....:=-=.:..

n.,

I)}

-

.

· Position Available .

with us before you buy
money. See or nil one of
Do119las or Bill Nelson

TELEVISION
VIE·WING

SAFE &amp; READY 10 GO

tires.

·········~~ .•279$
.....- . ........'1595

We Are The Friendly Deal.,.

1.977 Pinto 2 DR····~· $2995

AUTO SALES

.•• '3895

BRIDGE

PART TIME WORK . Clerk . floral COUNTRY MOillE Home Po rk. AN 'I PERSON who ho• onvthlng to stamped envelope to AstraRoute 33. north of Pomeroy .
g ive owoy and doo1 not offer or Graph . P.O. BolC 489 , Rad io City
dot lgn•r ·Apply In penon.
Oswald Jacoby and Alan
Lil rge lot1. Call m ·7479 .
Oudfty Florl1t , 46 Court
oJtemr,t to offer any oth•r thing Station . N . Y 10m9 Be su1e to
' -·- - -- -- ·~--- - ·for 10 • mo~ place an ad in this specify birth sign.
SENIOIIt
CITIZENS:
Our
ntw
GREAI P ... ~T TIME JOB II
column. There will ·b• no LEO (July U-Aug . 22) Hunches
(enton onittonce, You mo~ be
Demonstrate MEflRI ·MAC toys
regard in g ways to add Ia you r
oble to live In our oport"l'ent
.charae_to t_ho od_••.rtlte_r _ _
and ·gifts on pony plan . Set
r
material resour ces shoutd be
for
less
than
l$0
a
month.
For
hands. T hey don't do It in
your own houra . No invett·
more Information . cpntoct CABIAG~ ~-L~ N_!S_._ P)' ._36!·!_1..'17 · adhered to toda'J . Your accunlNORTH
7-4-A
ment ! de llv~ry or collection .
first or second seat, but
•
KITTENS
.
Ph.
2A5·58GI
.
mutative
instincts
are
sharply
Village Manor Apartments .
• 10 53
Highest comminion. Call Ann
justify s uc h bids after part9'12-n87.
•A9161
J
Ioder , cll)lect 319·556·8881 or
.GOODh~,;,.lp~
;;;;iiTer7i;
,
~fAQ~
tAug.
23·Sept
.
22)
You
ner has passed on the theory
.
wrilo MURI· MAC . -low 1277 .
• 9
that a slam Is unlikely ,
!~~ale.:_ l_y~o~ 245·5 182 · _ won ' t be comfortable In situaOubuqu• . I~ 52001 .
+A 65
Those play ers who upencll
FREE TO good ·home: M~1• P•k · · lions toda~ where you BfEi
f0:ur spades in u recent relngnose. Prefer older couple for ced to play sectmd fiddle . WEST
EAST
1973 MONTE CARLO landau. P.S., · with no ch ildren . 992-7185 .
gional all played the hand
Steer c lea r of involvements you
• 9
• 4
P.B., A.C., AM &amp;·track stereO. TWo' PuPPIES - ! - ol; ~nd 1 don ·t personally controL
there and received IJelow
• 10 7
• KQJ 5
Excellent condition . $1700.
average scores since ~ix
lomai•
992-2•28
m
LIBRA
(Sept
.
Z3·0ct.
%31
Tur
n
Wt wllllnln you to btcom•
tAJ7142
I
H
J
1143 -2622 .
spades wus a spread . All
1 arinch M1n1ger , -•pld
- ·-· ·-·..:......-. - - · -- ·· --· - - - about is lair play . Toda~ . If you · + K Q 10 9
+ a1 4 3 2
ldvanctmtnt 1 o.~tttlndlnt 1%&amp;-vw Bu'G , S4oo,
PUPPIES TO GIVEAWAY Coli lind yourself In need o f a favor
declarer could lose was one
talary IIIPOrtunltltl ani
- -- ·--"--·SOUTH
446·
1670.
from
someone
you
rece
ntly
diamond trick .
,
tmpiOYII ~tntfltt . Mulf bl 1913Pl YMOUTH "Cudo J•O. P.S..
+ AKQJ!71 2
· They didn 'I receive very
11
IIIII h lth SCI'IOOI
P .8 .. auto . 60.000 miles . Asking FREE PUPPIES on Bob McCor mic k helped , put your pride aside
• 2
bad scores because very few
Rd. Coll4•6-4i9!.
Ask .
tredulitt and h1vt 1 c1r . •
51000. Phone 1•3·2061.
t K Q 10
· - -~- - - - - - SCORPIO (Oct. %~-Nov . U)
Rtlocttltn
mav
bt 1974 PiNTO , Must sell. Will 1111
teams reached the slum. It
COW
Coli .4.46·448..
Fnen
· d s wit· h w h om you s h are a
· ntctnary now or .In lht
• J
__ . MANURE.
- · --· -·--··-~
__ __ __ ._
is a pretty tough slam to
low. New tires , new 1hoclu, SEV~N PUPPIES . 1 wks . old. Call philosoph ical kinship with will
futurt • P'hont. Mr. M.c·
reach If South opens with
cutchton et U6·271S.
Vulnerable
:
Both
low milea1•· good condition.
256·6629.
prove to be enjoyable . enlighl·
just one spade ..
Call992·12 5.
·------- ··-- ·· - - · - - - - - - • - Dealer : North
'ening comp anl o nsloda~ . Seek
One pair found a rather
them ou"t.
1970 TORINO. $27! . Con bo soon For Sundoy, July'
Weol
Eaot Sopth
easy way to get there. South
o.t 6SS _S6camare Street , MidSI.QITTAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec .
·Pass 2+
decided to open with a forc·
%11 Be o l single purpose toda y Pass
_d~oporl . __ h~o. · -~ ._ ______
Pass 4+
ing two-bid. He didn't have
and the success you hope.ct. for
Pass St
Pass 1
1976 PONTI ... ~ SUNBIRD . • cy 1.. 5·
mu~h In high cards but h11
will not elude you . Select one
Pass
Pass Pass
did have an almost sure
opood . low mileogo . 619 Pogo ".
major targ e t ralhe r than several
~un
'"
51 .. 9'12 -39d.
.
,
Pass
game in his own hand.
small ones .
When North gave a posi·
1971 c... OillAC
f
CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jon. "I
8
IS,
10
·power . Good ·condition . Price
\fj. l'f)li 'J
live response of three hearts
Re aso n . d on ' t ralionali ze
Opening lead : • K
opportunitY
11750, Owner Harry Otborne.
Vl!JI..:JU·
South jumped to four spades
1
today
. Yo\Jr analytical capabiliAn ·1 'y~~·
·
pnono992-7,.6:2 .
_
~~· lA I X1fJ,,!I(ij
to show a solid suit and very
0
ties al d ng logi cal lines far exlittle slam interest.
emp
·
197-2PlvMourH $porf suburb.on
L!JUU UWl!J
By
Oswald
Jacoby
ceed you r esthetic Instincts .
This didn 't keep North,
station wagon , 1975 VW Rabbit.
.
AQUARIUS (Jon . %0-Feb. 111 and Alan Sontag
.with
two aces and a single9'12 - ~S7 .
_
__ _ _ _
July 1, 1111
•
Many
players
like
lo
You 're very goo d at managing
preempt with really good ton, from Blackwooding his
th
ings
fo
r
ot
hers
today
.
proI p• 1972 DODGE POLARA . P.S., P.B.. This coming yea1 you are likel y
JU••K
d
way lo six .
,... au 10 on sc:rop me 10 · n.
A.C. , E11cellent cmndltlon. $89~. to become lnvol~o"ed in a project vided lhey make tu ll disclo388·&amp;n6 .
Call 7.-2 -3092 .
__ _ '&gt;f considerable 'scope·. Lady sures. You can't be expected,
1 GOOD
USED FURNITURE ; not 1970 OLOS , • ;door , good motor Luck may play an important to do a super 'job if tl1ey every "L"
TAURUS (APfll ZO· May 201 Don 't
upholstered; and appllancea . . ond tronsminion. Body nHds part In seeing that you 're In- conceal t~cls .
PISCES (Fob·. ZO-Morch 20) lake yoursell or Olhers too
Ph. 446·0322
worM . $200, Coii9•9 ·2B13 .
eluded in the arrangements .
GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR
CANCER (June 21-July 221 To- loday . your best results come seriously today . Le.t the cl1i1Q in
A Colorado reader wunts
AND FREEZER UPAIOHT OR 1913 OLDS DELTA Royale, two day you ·re likely to be a bil from team effort , particu larly if you emerge . Do tht.ngs that are to know if we ever pas.'l with
CHESl. Ph . ••6-0322 .
door hardtop . Radio, qir , P·8· · res lless . especially if ~ o ur you 're allied With one who Is as , fun or even a blt.fm10tous .
14 or more high card pulnl• .
P S., snow tires. 36, 161 mil••·
willing to work as you are .
GEMINI (MIY 2t-June %01 There
We may. if an opf&gt;onent
TIMBER
Excellent condition Inside and mind is n'l occupied produc- ARI!S (March %1-Aprll "l will be a practi cal purpose al
Top prlc" tor
cut. $2500. Bob Hoeflich, ttvely . A creat ive pursuit will Things that might at first ap- the roo t of all your a.ctlons opens the bidding, out if we
Top Ouolltv
992·5292.
serve as a marvelous outlel. pttar irrelevant or lnslgniUcant today . The results wtll be are the first man to act we ·
POMEROY FO~REST PRODUCTS
Find ou l IO whom you 're ro·
will always open irrespec1971 MERCURY MARQUIS . h:· manticaily s uited by sending should not be taken for granted rewarding in the final tally .
Caii99.2 .59M
tive of distribution, vulnera today.
CrOSS
every
"
I
"
and
dOt
!NEWSPAPER
ENTERPRISE
A$5~
I
cellent condition . 992 ·5523 .
lor your copy of Astro·Graph
bility, or what our hJgh
Snow--S
~Iod-:-e-:lnr -ln~t~-(
-ub -Co- d;: TWO 1967 Chevy . II'J. 2·door
cords are .
r
tedan . • · door
wagon .
2•5-53.S__
• -,..---- - - 949 2301
THREE OR FOUR tleel filing -I--'
97:.:3;_·;:;G:.:Rc.:~c.N-~
TO-R-IN-0·--,.S-Io-lion
cob!neh. Call ••6·1615 or
~gon . $950 . 992 ·5786.
6 12 ~. 3
•• ;
. ''
197• CUTLASS S 2·door . landau
ANTIQUE ROll TOP DE~K and
wooden flllnn cabinet , Call . rOof, P.S., P.S., A .C. , • new
•
radia l. tires. •5 .000 ac:1ual
20 Chemical
71 Music : as
ACROSS
132 Expire
._2...5·5()50 .
mile1 . AM-FM tape. $2895 .
93Sow
compound
wrltlen
1
18th
Presi133
Ticker
prod95 The linden ·
GOOD USED FREEZER . Coli
742 -2201 oltor 5.
27 Nalive metal
72 Recent
ucls
·
~·6· 70!13 or 446-0781:~·_ _
dent
96 Small insect
29 Cravats
74 Fissile rock
NEWGMC
135 Brim
8 Subject of
97 Showers
HOSPITAL BED , !10
,
od cond .
d
Truck Heo quarters
31 Possessed
76 Concealed
138 Inquire
discourse
99 Turkish
388 ' 9709 ·
1973 GMC . oir cond.
77 Upright tim- 139 Son of Adam 36 River duck
11 Greek letter
attndard
THREE OR FOUR pickup lOads of 197• Chev. , o lr cond.
37 Imitated
ber
140
Novelty
18
Save
101
Gratify
firewood. Call4,.6-2970.
1975 Chev ., air cond.
39 Besides
78 Solar disk
141 Obese
21 Allude to
1970 thru 1973 MAVERICK , auto ., !:~~. ~~~,T~ ~~;v . PU
105 Leak through
40 Hoarfrost
79 Hampered
142 Symbol for
22 Ranta
106 Plunder
41
Cry
6 cyl. Call4•6 ·3375.
197• three-fourth C:hev. PU
82
Snared
nickel
23 Rabbits
107 Cui
·42 Foul odor
S. Docks
LONG HAIRED ·honey colored 1971 GMC9500Trac:tor
143 Pronoun
24 Nun's outllt
111 Choicest
~
female kitten . Ca11Ub·l855.
1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck
43
Pronoun
85 Anllered ·ani- 144 Landed
25 Dine
112 Wee
1976
Pinto
44
Warble
mal
145
Transactions
Fresh
NIIDID IMMIDIATILY
P1intora
Jllrofoulonal
CHIP WOOD . Pol" max . 1975 11, T. GMC
411 Symbol for
Ml Metal
113. Allowance
147 Later
28 Cubic meter
.t.ullollle. 11 0alllontlal diameter to:· on larg11t end, l8 1972 Ootsun PU
gold
88 Challenge
149 Provide crew ·
lor waste
30 Conjunction
Cammorclal.
per ton . 8undled slob, S6 per 197• Che... . 'It T. PU
48
War
god
89
Genus
of
115
Periods of
South
Ameri150
32
E~clamatlon
ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet 197tFard Pickup
Ca ll446-f4H
49 Distance
frogs
can
animal
.
lime
33
Man
'
s
nick..
Rt.
2.
Pomeroy
.
992
·2689
.
1972
Ford
Van
Co
1:
measure
116Man's name
90 Move
152 Musical
name GOOD USED tractor with 1967 Chtv . 1 T. Truck
50
Await
sellleFO~ DiAD STOCK ~EMOVAI
Strangely
sludy
.
·
34
Tattered
hydrouilc. 3pl . hllch . 742·3014.
197!GMC IT . True~
worklnt
118 Large cistern
lxcellenl
CAll US-lilA.
-ment
1970 Ford 11• T. Truck
92 Grudges
15-4 Old womancloth
conllltlon ••• complete
119 Narrate
liMBE~ . POM~ROY Fore•! PrQ· 8edlinert , .heavy duty , rear stop
51 Laughing
94 Finicky
ish
•
CIIY CAt
35 Doctrine
' lrlntl bonollll. Contact
121 Bridle bll
bumper .
ducts. Top . prlc• far standing
52 Go In
7DAY56to U
98 Young horse 156 Girl's name
36
Athletic
P.nonnol Ofll~e. WHr123
Behold!
oaw
timber
.
Coli
9'12-5965
or
SOMMERS
GMC
•
53 Con;unctlon
Coii4"·CW51
99 Pari of
156 Chairs
group
lwr Aluminum. Inc .• 101•
Kont Honb~ . 1· .. 46·8570.
TRUCKS, INC .
125
Followed
55 Encircled
church
159 Europeans
lastorn Avo., Chillicothe,
37 Devoured
lood proOLD FURNITU~E . Ice bon1 . bras•
133 Pine St .
56
Intellect
.
~
TRliHAVEN CERAMICS
Ohio 4Mt!.
38 Change color 100 Corded cloth . 160 Animal enbeds,- iron bod1 , d11k1 , ·,,, ,,
446·2532.
'
gram
57
Chemical
Jllh.
614&lt;771-ftOO
ot
·
102 Hammer
:.Ornnwore and aup£11••· .Day
closures
complote hovsoholds . Write
Hours : 8 am to 6:·30 pm
and night caluot. u•lam fir ·
compound
An ••ual opportunity
parts
181 Partners·
128 -: de camp
40 Renovale
•
M.D. Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or
' lng. •46· 2155 . locotod ol employer.
58 College offi- 127 Freshets
103 Resort
DOWN
.
42
Bishopric
coli 992-7760.
1966 CHEVROlET WAGON . 6 &lt;vi. .
tcanougo , Oh.
cials
104 Devoured
I Avarice
43 Flock
129 Buckets
auto .. fair cond . $150. Call
COINS,
pocket
watch
...
81
Actual
THE GALLIA·MEIGS Communllv
105
Wild
plum
2
Prepared
130 Fiber plan!
44-Masl
4•6·0120.
c:lau
r
lngt,
wedding
bands.
Action Agency It accept ing Op·
63 Son ol Adam
106 Removes
3 Rear of ship
45 lndo·Chl·
diamonds'. Gold or .sllv•r, Coli 1971 IMPALA, runs good , 1450.
131 Japanese
plicatlona for tht po11t lon of
64 Praise
lrult
skin
4
Compass
· nese tribesR09er Wamsley . 7•2-2331 .
Coll446·0362 or ••6·4382 .
Coord inator, for the Title XX
sash
88 Curve
108 Underworld
polnl
men
Hom• Dellvorod MHit Pro· BUY : SU( roomt, good ConditiOn , 1973 CHEVY DELUXE. PS, PI , 350
132
Small
valleys
70
Guided
god
5 Anempl
47 Handles
• ll'Om In Gallla County. Position
bGaem_ent, give slri room• .
auto., lest offer. Coll••6·9729.
71
Takes
unlaw109
Greeting
6 One who
49 Avera~e
• It funded far _. houn per day at
134 Summer : Fr.
heat . taxes . condition roa:f.
' lully
110 Note of scale
skips
the minimum wage . Quiles In·
SO Bakers
slie· locotion lot , price , etc. 1973' CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE .
136 Pointless
cl imate control , PS, PI , A.M·FM
73 Walk clumelude (1) maintaining pro;ram
111 Vegetable
Wrile c·o Dally SentiMel , 1011
school
product
137 Yearns
radio. vinyl , r.oof . $1700 . Coli
sily
.
ot lundod mHI l&lt;ovol 121
729 · ~ . Pomorov . OH •5769. ·
112 Three7 Storage aids
51 Begin again
245·511111 . '
139 Word of sorprtporollon and malnt,nanct
74 Pintail duck
pronged
8 l"clte lo ac54 Withered
WI WILL IUV your .old dlomonat
ANYONE tiAVING o dome1tlc
row
of nece11ary reports on a time·
75
Weird
weapon
llon
and ant"'"'' lowtlry. TAWNEY
treadle sowing machine for 1972 lTD. 2 dr. hordtop. PS. P8 .
55 Female
ly bot lt , {3) recruiting and
140 Diminish
AC , Am rad io . 8 track 1tereo.
77
Belt
JIWil~Y. •:n 2nf Avo.
1t4
Conducted
9
Pronoun
·
•ole
,
plea11
coll614·6'6·1023.
5e Repaired
tuporv lsjng ~olunteers ro
one owner , ex c. cond . Price ,
78 Japanese ab- 144 Danish land
· 116 Metal fas10 Worm
59 Sulfl.: perCALL Ul for your wedding phot01 .
dellv.r mealt. OuallflcQtlont
measure
I1500 ..Coi1••6 ·09CW .
origine
tener
11 The ones
taining lo
FrM album with t"terv wtd·
include . a
dependable
.145 Brlghl alar
60
Liquify
1973 PORSCHE 91fj! opd .. wh ite .
117
Regard
ding . Taw"ev Shr~dlot ,
automobile· and valid dtlvtrs
here
Goddeaa ol
Oloc:k Interior, 'lun roof, 57,000
81 Speck
146 Algonquian
•46· 1615.
.
lican11 , general 1\nowledge of LOW wHkly ond monthly rot" at
119 Bound
12 Damage
healing
mllet. ,q:3600 , Call 367·0569
County and obUity to work with
Indian ·
83 Hit lightly
120 Melodies
13 Before
82 Writing ImLibby Hotel , ••6· 17.-3.
after,. p.m.
IUYING·AII Unltod Slatoo oilvo•
Senior
Nutrltll)n
and
CM
Staff
.
147
Moccasins
River Island
122
Side
dishes
14
Symbol
lor
plements
colnt . top pr lc••· Higher prlc11
O..t
YOc:T:;.Ac__L-A-:-N-..D::--cCcc~-..
UI-:-SE::-:R~.-.
Applh;a!iont art available from SLEEPING roomo for renl , Gol llo -:~~T.:.
87 Sea nymph
148 Edge
124 Snake
tellurium
tor tllv•r dollan and early
Cod
like
fish
Hotel
the CA.-, office In Chothiro or
whl. dr , Equipped with Ramsey
U9 Encountered
colnt . MT5 Cain Shop. Call
125 Negate ,.
89 Washes
15 To the rear
85 Compua •
the Ohio Jobs Ser\lice offlct. SLEEPING ROOMS AND li!lhl
8000 lb. winch. lock ·o·motlc
•o~t -lt.12 or ••to-1»90. ~oy coth.
151
Lava
llghliy
128
Poplars
16
Pretense
point
For further lnlor'mallon coli
hou ..kHplng roams, PAMIC.
hubs, whlit tpoke wheels and
90 Weighing de- 153 Symbol tor
128
Pronoun
17
Make
lace
Ml
Near
367·7:S.l, Mn. Mctctlvey .
CENTRAL HOTEL
now IIroo . Soots 6. 35.000
lantaluin
vice
129 Liquid mea·
18 River In Sl·
87 Golf mound
IRADIURY RENTALS
mllot. Coll•46-3732.
91
Greek
letters
155
Negative
sure
berla
88 Frighten
729SecondAvo.
1964 Studobokor Commandry .
92 Blemish
157 Sun god
131 Unctuous
19 Laaso
70
Grll
RN ·· with ltlllllltrlc u·
FOUND : COlLIE type dog . 12• ond
·
,.,.6 ·0957
perfect condition. Ph . 256·1,.17 .
1~1gun Hollow ~ood . lunclav
porlenct •••••• lnm July
~lf . Apt . Adulllonly. Nopolt.
.1972 FO~D LTD . 4 dr .. In good
nlpht. 9'12·7•11.
Jl to hjlllm~l• I u a
NICELY FU~NISHED 2 bedroom
ohopo. II .OOO. Coii••6·00Sl.
Ptlliltrlc
Cllntcel
In·
opt. Adult• only.. Leatt req .. .
lu I•• 'I
FOUND : FEMALE . Port beaglo.
I"
i" I""
11 I' I• I•
atrucltr
for
nurslnt
ln•ulro 01 Sheppard Solo• ond 1977 MONTE CARLO, rod. PS, Pl.
ilaoHt . Ailaut 1 yoor ald.
iludiRII In tn AIIOCIOII
'
•c
23
000
II
23
c"l
Cl
~ .
, . $4995
m ••·
".
.
Sorv Ic • · Fl " t ond 01 1ve
Owntr, plttooollly , 7•2·31•3 .
I"'
Dttflt ''DII; am. ell n Ica I
·exc
. cond
. Call •46·1955
lllllftfl
..
nt
·leur
llayt
'
"
u CE
•••
APT
I
I
I
2
30
LOST IN 'omtrcty: tmoll coiUt
wttlt 11 MtllllCII centtr
nl Fu..... .
., centro air , co . ~o'-1=:
••~:=,:..
· ::--::-:-c-:-:-:--type dog, 10 ngholrod, white ,
Ho.,ltal, Chillicothe. One
or TV. Adults only. Coli 1973 DODGE CHARGER, outo.
brown and block , Was ~eorlng
llay lttr Willi at Hlcklnl
••&amp;-0338.
with alltwtras. 318, 2 bbl. Mutt
1
collar. hlonfl to ;rantf.
Tochnlul Cllltl
FURNISHED
olllcloncy
.
t12S.
utili·
toll
. Coli 2!6 ·1265 oftor S p.m..
• ''r
chlldr..-. from Yirglr'IIO . llteword
•IIIIIICitlen
•n• 1••erview,
ty --ld. tingle . •46-,._.16 after t
or 446·33'7
ond ask for 1111
co•tect
Ju•tttt
Mexutt,
&gt;#
for lnformotlon or return .
H
ullh
Careers
DIrector,
.m
·
,..:
W
=•:::
II=:
•
·:-:--:::,.-:::-=:-:-.,..,.-Phone 9'12·2HI.
Noluovlllo,
Ohlli VI
16141
711·
TRAILER opoco , oloo will hove SAC~IfiCE : 1911 Flol 150 Sp ider.
llfl,
An alflrmal
ullon,
LOIT1 ILACK and while l..,alt
I!IIUII e, 11 ertunlty 1 ,. .
mobile home avolloblo b~ Aug.
R•bullt tnglnt:. neod1 minor
cat. 1 w ........ 3rd on~ Elm In
'lioyer.
• · Ph. 379-2•69.
work . Yellow with block con~oclne. 9..·20'17.
I"
IACH£LOIII apartment, furr1ilhod,
vortlblo top, II,CXIO. Call
lllACI( AND ton fomalo found WE NIED YOU~ HILP
one uliilt•, 1 l60. 1!.4 Flrtt
•7S-564B or 9..
:::..:
·•::03::Sc..--:---:-can make it ~oppon .
,
northwoot at Chetlor. 915·3963 . You
Vote YES Julv lJ , Guiding t-tand
Ave,ue . Ph . •46· 12•3 •or 197• FIREIIRO , exc . cond., low
LOST : IWIIHU I Loh .. porklnp
Schoallevy.
lor by Gollio
••6· l•l5 .
· miloo: i970 Chovelle SS 396.
~p·
tot 1 brawn envelope containing 1 ,. co, Ctn1en1 CornmlttH for the LARGE TltAILEIIt LOT out G.arges
exr . cond.; 19,. Mustang II .
money, lnt.,,tat• u.tllity bill
menially roiOrdod. Don Robin· ,-:C;.•:;:oo~k:_:R:::d::_;.':..:h::..-.::
44~67.·9~35~1::..·- -:-;vorr low miloo . Coll446-l*ll .
with the namt Mrs . L.O.
ton
,
tr•oturor
.
IMir
.
trailer,
full~
carptted,
1973
CHEVELU MALIBU. auto .,
2
Tucktr. 30H73·!5661 .
u•N•GE" y••INIE
2~ 1-2
PS , PI, AC , vunrl lop, AM-FM
"
" ,...
- · .... ·
ttareo. Caii•46·09S0.
LOll : P'!llgroo &lt;OIIit. moio, ~
'ast growing
fra~hllt . Ope"lng
b
lofown , Vlcnlty O.J . While ~d .
In GolllpoRtln lht ~f&lt;Jr fututo . FURNISHED- oporlment . . I r,., 1962 CONUNiiNTAL . Noodo
Good pay. Many frl~p•
fi50 . utility pold, odolto. Ph.
oome work . Cofl446·•191.
ond 11, 160. Aeward . 110. Coli
ben.. Itt. En.huslotm more thin
.... " 16 aher 6 p .m.
.....1907.
.
prtvlout worlltwperlenco It on MOillE HOI,IE LOT In clly, Call 1912 OLDS N . 50.000 miles . good
attat , hnd complet• resume ,
.... IMO,
cond. II roD. Caii2,.·Wq9.
Including
reloroncot
lo T~AII.ER LOT. good location , 1913 LIN~OLN MARK IV . PS. PI ,
¥cDonald"t ll'tauront , 3M
elect ;, fCII, water available.
A~· FM , rqdlo , tope . f.429S . Cpll
Pl\11 ITIMIIor .,.nlcuro In ''""II
Richland Avo ,. Atflono. 011 ,
Mldloporl. Coll9t2. 2....
367-7873 ollor Spm.
p!eotlc bot· tall,...·9767.
•5701, c·• Lor'!!a. . .tl .

• We wont to
IIIAIIti'ATCH Kennolt, ...rdln1,
•
gratirudt to
Grooming: AKC Gordon 11t•
many frlon•
were 10
t•rt. Inglish c;ocker 5po"lelt.
:
..nerout In their t lwing when
Ph . .... 419\
•
woiott our homo W0 1 1
-·-'-·-•
ru Yand
op. filliNG STA. KENNEL
prec:lat.O yqur .proven
·
:
clonotlons . We would like to ,· loordlng, lndoof·Outdoor Runs.
!II
thor* teY4tral church" 1r, our
Grooming, Aft lreedt, Glean
:
9reo ond ",.ciall~ thonk Mr.
lanltDr~ focllilles , C,h"hire, Ph
•
and Mr. C~yde larnott. We
361·0291
•.-,
. n~ 'fMI.I•M 1\ow much VftLI CENTEHA•Y WOODS PET
,..
•• .. car . ' until .w. needed ~ou .
GROOMING FACI~ITIES , Pro·
:~ Mo.,O.dbollfOU.
·_
fMtlonol Se11wlc" oHered , oil
• • Mr, and Mrs, Jah·n lo'ledoy and
broedt. oll1tyl" 1 Ph . 4•6·0231 ,
• • =;r=·
DRAGONWYND
CATTERY
:
·IIENNEL . AKC Chow Chow
•
d0111 , ·CFA Siamese and
·•
Himalayan ct;~ta. (AI~ whitt
:I~ LOVINQ memory of Vorl 1.
Portion• .) Homalayon com ing
• • T11Hie, who died I voar OiO July
August I . •-66·314• .
.
•
••• lth.
AKC SIBERIAN Husklo DUPPill .
• Although you hove been taken
Shots and wormed, 8 witt, old .
:
trom ut , we will alwovs lov-e
Cait•••·"28 .
• 01\d mjto vou . ••dlv mined bv ~:=::=~~---'7'----,.. wife, children, grandchildren , BORDER Colhot, pur, breed ,
: ; great grondctlildren. brothers
guorontet to work . Ph .
•
andalatert .
286·2,.96 .
:
SHETLAND SHEEP 0~ TOY COLLIE .
:
male, 7 yn . old . ,.,.6. 1996.
:
ENGLISHSPRIN_G(~SPA.NIEL . l yr .
: ... FTE~ SE~VING tho public lor 30
old, ro!liolorod . •46·1198.
• . yHro. ti!!htnin!!Bovd II rolirln_g REG. CHINESE PUG PUPPIES . Coil
• • d.,. to 111 health . loyd •
367 7 6
Sonllary Colloclion Sorvi&lt;o will
' " ·
111
1M taken on b~ lllobert Hayman .
EXPERIENCED
:~loyd ••tends hi• th~nks and Poodle grooming, bv appoint·
~--· appreciation tg
many
montonly . Coll44ft.6689. · .
• .. cuttomen, ·
• NOTICE . DOG Warden. Due to
C • va&lt;ollon of the Mo i!ll Co . Dog
• • Word•n Ffom Julv II lo Au;ust 1 CARRIERS NEEDED tor the Dolly
•
•
•- 10 coli
Middl
t
~ I , tne
te"'porory num-r
Sontlnel. Pomeroy .
epor
on
yrOCUII
.
t 1•7•2 2825.
d S
area Plea••
phone 992-2156 between 8:30
am and 5:00pm.
WAITRESS . APPLY In pe"ttn at the
1110 DIIANDI
M~lg' Inn . Mult be 21 years
YIT.IIINAIIY CLINIC
o ld.
Oponln1 Undtr
Ntw M•n•,•mtnt
.
.t.flor Ju y 10
·
• llchartl K. fl'lsher, D.V .M .
141·1111
1 N with aachtlorl Dttrtt
Ul W. Colle~e •ht.
nd nU411CII•tUrtiC:II
On ltottl! . Ul
cllniul experltnct ' nttdtd
L1r1e 11m til AtUmllt
11 part-llrne cllnlul In·
Otflct Haurt 1
ttructor
In
Anocllft
~·T·W·Th.IIOO·fiOO a .m.
Deere• Nunlnt Pretr•m ,
~ · T - W · Th.I:00-7:00 p .m .
Two days ' " wttk In
Cl111t1 'rldaya
clltticet supervision 1t
Ia I. 10101· 12 :0' 1 .m .
Madlnl Center Hosp1t11 ,
Chllticolhe . . d ono-holf
llay ' " week at Hocking
Technical Calltl•· liar
ap,ucatlon and '" tnttrvltw. '
, . SWIEPER
ond sewing mach ine
centact Judith MIXSOn ,
~ repair , ports and suppllo• . Pick'"' Health Certtrs Director,
I- u~ and delivery , Davis Voc~um
NOIIOnvllit, Ohio, 1614) 71.1·
~ C eoner , , 'It mile
31ft. An atflrmatlvt action.
George•
ltiUII opp.rtunlty
I"~ c....r.Rd . Ph. ••~&gt;·
4.
ploy or .
~
THUIItMAN HOUSE . anti ues. Ful-.
q
nlturo stripping , ropolr · and REAL ESTATE PROFES$10NAL5'
reflnlthed, County Rd.8 off 35.
NEEDED. Full time peoplo need·
Centerville Villop. C!osed
ed for notionally affiliated full
:
M~doy I Tu~tdoy. Evening•
sotvlc• real 11!0t1 office . Only
: ·by ap~lntmont 2.S 9479
h lg~ly motivated peoplonoed
apply . Sond resume to Box 100.
:
c·OGallipolis Daily Tribune, 82~
Third Avo., Gallipol is.
•

.........

A,.. These .
USSJcAR

TilE ALMANAC

from Cuba ,

:! =~. ~.~ . ~ . . . ~1475

For Best Results Use -.S unday Times-Sentinel Classifieds

500 I.:MAIN

l•ner·t....,. ... , . ,_.

•

-Sentinel-

~·4iifat ~·~~~:fii~~~r ~ ~~~~B~a ~~~~g~ SC~~.~Sd~~~S~~~~

••••••t.

~•• et • r Atctt.a
hr
•Wt
,..,....\",
Itiler• ..... •••

04-TheSundly1'1me.BenUnei,Sunclay,Julyt,lrll

~

I

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.P......
·

······~····· : · '
truck. Jlllee.

~2095
'

:..a...P.••~P.......
,.•.•.••••••••.•. *1495

C-20.....................:•...
, P .S., P . B., .ue1 tanka, heavy duly.
than 2•.000 mJiea.

~
.

--

. . . . . . . . . . . .al

w U.. Velllcll.
,,.~

....... 0.

....

o2:

--'"

SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER

C&amp;R PAINT

:ze

Joumerman-Toolmakers,
Ellctricians, General
MKhlnics

-

-'

OLD

eo

1973

a.

a.

~

Pllltlon AWillble

1'*

1''

J.,

'•ltl

PGIItlan fallible
II N ~1111 .M811tr't Dotrel
'""
re1 yHr!' teaiKI~I

...teNnyrl .. 1•
i""l'
1111 111 Dtlrtt jfSIOP
iPir ....

.,.~.

Pro~,.m.
' •
twol
t•me•:- ·' 'uw

..

U • S~ MOIIU HOMI , 2 bdr .
·Hannon Tree• School Dlttrlct ,
Call256;6012.
•·
TWO IDI mobllo heme, G mi.
from HMC . '•rtla~:~~ln . 1!50 1
per month plus
tit. Nice
· yerd. Coll••·l•71 olio,.,... .

LOU
brltht
cerpot col ·
ort ... rottor• them wll~ llue
~vttf•. fllent olectrlc sham .
All111
In •
••••• IRI ..
11-'111111· , P.~r,_U . ~~~~oi_I_~PP!Y.: -· _
p .. " ' ' " " • • • • ,••
ONI IIDIOOM furnlthod house ,
ttl!
JUII!h
9'12·tN.
.
,~:·r:;.
:.,~~~·&amp;':: •NllfiOOM
'-,
...,
-I.It~
,... hao-....
- - _"'
ru. utl. "" 1f.
l•mttl~t ""'"• I•UII
· - _ . , plenl, - ..1...
'"ortuottr 1111 ,11rer.
Adollt , n• "11. Coli t•t·lltM.

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unll*• :,,..."II
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1&gt;4-The Sunday 'fimes.Senlinei. Sunday. July 9,1971

'

Snndav Time•-Senllnel, Sunday, July 9. 19'18

I ' ' 1 he

You~ Best Real Estate Buys Are

Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel

Yo~r

~~·~ ~- ;-:;-;_ +~-=ffi
b~tde

W Vo

.Ei roodrnore

Pl.a

Heck s

U

•

2

b4

;, oom
t'
Ua non 14 x 602bedroom
I' . V1cto non 14 x 67 3 bedroom
o&gt;h
Cove ntrv 12 x b5 3 bedroom
Statesm an 12 • 60 2

iroo m
l

LIMESTONE sand grovel

_lc ,um chloode ferttl tr:er dog
·d and all types of soh h
So lr Works Inc

!&gt;lOr

E M o•n

992 389 1
--S£LE:CTION of rtie best wOQd
Pon1eroy

~-

~('s m Sout h ~s tern O hto
tul
M a r so
Efel
T~ro fl o
mpwood and Nofhua Zton

' of Co

)

8 Putnam Dr (o ft M d l

Athens

6 14 592 6079 o r

'b9o 1 ,1 a~1~------

/

Business Services

ALl TYPES of bu1fd1ng motenal5
block brrck sewer ptpes wrn
dews
l1ntels
etc
Claude
Wmh!rJ R1o Grande 0 Phone
2-45 5121 after 5 ·•

Vinyl &amp; Aluminum
Siding

The Do•ly Sen ttncl

Cou rt

Street

Pome roy

RACTORS
0 1esel
MF230 D•es el
10 D te&lt;.el

MF135 0 esel

D 'es-e l

MF285 Otesel

.,

.,s

13~

D ·e~ el

Cob

c;.neral Contractors
or 949·2160 1
FREE ESTIMATES
No Suncloy C. lis Pleose
7 9 1 mo

US ED IM PLEMENTS

oler
MFIO Bo ler
MF120
Mo Hh ews Rotary Scytheri:IBO Semr mounted 6 bo t

?

Plow
MF520 12 Otsc
10 ') Row Chopper MF39 2
Planters
Mechonrcol
&lt;; plan ter
li f..IN S TR ACTOR SALES
Phone 458 1630
Leon W Va
~-----

N S AND chrfdren s shoe

10°., off July J
Mrddlepart

July 15

&lt; ) ~

-~--:-;-~

FN FRESH vegetables
' ('rl Po!lerson Greot 8end
Y Sfi OP equ pment Movpd

buildrng need to
J Helene Curtrs dryers 2
I stct ro ns
wrth hydrau ltc
W\ 985 3577
~ rnolle r

MOBILE talE

\

SEMI

\

I

I

BIU.'S

446-2642
Y.KMA HA

RD-400 Aduh
low mdeage Perfect
;I 1 on Colt 992 7066
"'

h\le) cemetery lots
rr rne
Ce meterv
Ca ll
nllr polr' Ohro 614 446 2507

' r,l\l l::

---~

.. Jl(.;. USON tractor ond mower
w
t u es
Runs good
rJ ?A50
lfl ' wPPk old pr gs S38 m
~•· luol l y

o r oil -4 for S35 each
66 7 J SOS after j p m

J

~-::c

DINEl TE set 2 lea ves •3
""old St75 9-49 2133

' r f

I

1

r 0 1 A TOES cabbag e oud
rr ~ p• cl. you own} lor sole
" Sw o I corn 0110rl oble July
r
C W
Pr.oll1tt Form
'iond O hro

MF13S D•esel
MF730 Dresel
MF 150 Dtesel MF235 0 esel
MF 165 D1esel MF 28S Oteset
MFI 135 Otesel Cob orr and
Heater
NEW &amp; USE D IM PLEMENTS
MF9 Bol er MF10 Boler MF1~0
Soler Motthew' R:otory Scy the
MF880 Sem 1Mounted 6 bo1tom
plow MF5:10 12 drsc MF2 1
row chopper
MFJ9 ;J row
plan t e rs
mec ha ntc o l
tronsplon ter SHINN S TRAC
!OR SALES
Phone 458 1630
LEON W '1/A

CHIMNEY BL OCKS
bur ldtng
!.'\oterrc l'ii Go tlrpolrs BloeM Co

• SOFTENER?
"t

Pom et"OY Landmark
Jf1en &amp; cond1t1on your
ater w1th Co-&lt;lp water
!1 ener , Model UC SVI ,

!289.95

le\t y our wt ter Frei.

Pomeroy Landmark
·J Jack W Carsey . Mgr.
J(On
..=....l
Phone 992 2111

·-

-~----'

t!!. Pf-!&gt;

500 sq It ) of JM
roof rr19 sho ngles
orow n sltll n orrgrnol
J l.lt ~ $00 Even rngs alter 6
. f•f' kPn d'i call 985 OAol
,lu.,. ~

-

YM.A AHA MX Never been
~ •ceHent
cond1110n
l?oger Kerr 985 3~

J

Oo f otd or ~torted l~ghorn
• '"' both floor or cage
"'' ' U¥O•I oble Poultry Hou !o
q und Au tomat ron Mode rn
lui •, v 3qq W Mo•n Pomeroy
l

~-'

--~

1-lr,n ,.091 21 6JI
~--

1\lALHlA N SfOVE su mmer
. . un t ~
wood or co o l
•• 1,,.,._ Go and opemng July
• 1/ 3pm bl 4 098 71 91__ _ _

talE .
IMPROVEMDITS

' • or rn
• or m

Wtndows.
Ooors ,

placement

NS.

Patt-I

WI"·
Covers,

u m tnum Siding
C! S SO~Ies . -!Call

BIU'S
446-2642

and

440 ~7 8 3

HORSE S Stud ser
vrce $50 reg mo res ~ 3S
grade mot es Also br eedrng
~ lo c k
Coli 245 9369 Rr o
Grande

APPALOOSA

f Ull SIZE AND QUEEN SIZE BED
OING Coptou1 s bed Corbm
and Sn yder Furnrtu re 955 Se
cond A.ve 446 117 1
ROAD GRADER Co il 367 0407
SIOO TRADE IN ALLOW ANCE ON

YOU R OLD BEDROOM SUII£
WHE N YOU 8UY ANY NEW
BEDROOM SU ITE
PR ICED
START AS LOW AS $299 95
WITH TRADE RICE 5 NEW AND
USED FURNITURE 854 SECOND
AYE 446 9523
TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle
lullv cus t 0"2!_l_!d~ all 2~ 076!:
1q7 9 YAMAHA ¥2 80 mrn t btke
New cond Motorcycl e trotler
C01npl ete wtlh tool box Call
367 7784
Jqn

100 ACRES secl ud(:!d form Ford
ferguson ltoctor
2 olbr no
horse' Coli 37q 1552
SE ~ lA

MA TT RE SSES AND BOX
SPRINGS CHOICE FIRMNESS
AND SIZES ST ARTING Al $79
CORBIN AND SNYDER fUR N
955 SECOND A VE
CAll
446 117 1

197-4 T1m beqock Skrdder ftke
new Ca ll 388 9635 oher 5 P M
367 7.446
SEWING MACHINE 7 yr~ old 1n
wood cab1net ew [ cond $75
Ca!l 367 71 53
UPRIGHT Ftee rer fuel orl ond
ton k wrth stand
Phone
:1A5911 2
1978 CHRYSLER Boot motor ond
tt o !er lrke new condtt1on For
urlormotton call :145 9257

-

------

LAO Y KENMORE Washer &amp; Dryer
I! •v ~ duty Geld S250 or be~t
l'lf, r 367 0551or 3b7 05 12

.

~-

J 5 sp brcycl e e11 c tond
e 1-4 5 ~" a

•

-

H. L WHITESEL

Portraits
Weddings
Passports
Anniversaries
special Occasiohs

New or Repair
Gutters and
- DoWnspouts

•The Photo Place
Hoeflich)
Pllmeroy
109 H1gh 51
S-31 1 mo

BRAOFOROr Auctroneer Com
plete Serv•ce Phone 949 2487
or 949 101X) Rocme Ohto (nil
Bradford: ; _

___

CO Al furnace wrth stoker
tank ond straw 245 5158

fue l

MASH BROTHERS

HOLSJEIN He fers bred &amp; open
same writ freshen soon Ph
286 2496
59 000

ALUM. &amp;
~INYL

.

SIDING

Solf1l, Room Add1l1ons
&amp; A -Frame Home5.
For Free Estimates
CALL
992 6123 or 992 60J 1
6 19 1 mo. pd .

---

Coli EXC AVATING dozer loader ond
~·5 51~&amp;
backhoe work dump f r uc~ s
and Ia boys for hrre w1ll haul
1975 HONDA- 250 d;;bl;~od
f, lt dirt to sotl lrmestone and
btMe low m1leoge $750 Col i
grovel Call Bob or Roger Jet
245 5550 or 379 1516
fers doy phone 992 7089 ntght
POR TA CRIB $15 table ond _ phone W2 3515 or ~~
cha•rs S25 boss•nett 510 Call
EXCAV ATING d t&amp;r backhoe
3&lt;&gt;7 721~
and dttcher Charles R Hot
1978 ' J SUZ UKI RM 250 3 mon th s
fte ld
Ba [k Hoe Servtce
old Colt 367 7723
Rutland Ohto Phone 7-42 2(X)B
HAY FOR SALE '10&lt; ou t of fteld WILL do roolrng cons h uchon
Colt 4A6 4484
plumbtng and heohng No rob
too Iorge 0 1 too small Phone
FRAN KLIN FIREPlACE 30 w tth
7 4~ ~348
gra te fue u n~e n heal 51-Held
boot brass kn obs $115 f1rm HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex
A lso sno w trr e tor 1977 Prn to
CO\/O t1ng
septic sy!.tems
used 1 yr S35 Coli 7Sb 6~5
dozer backhoe dump truck
limestone grovel
blackt op
--after 6pm
po vm g Rt UJ Phone I {614)
SICKLE BA R MOWfR ottochment
698 7331
for Bolen tractor Co ll -4--40 0150
YO
CONC RETE MI XER PULLINS EXCAVATING Comple te
Serv1ce Phone Y9'J 2478
Hydraul1c oeproted l or 3 porn!
lrft for m tractor E~t cellen l con PUDDLE POOlS All mes and
dlhofi Call --4-46 &lt;~5 7 1
shapes Swrm pools :l yeou
e•per1ence free es! rmo!es
BAR EQU IPMEN T 18 bar stools 30
onythtng you
need
lo r
loot formtco bar 2 tables 5
undergrovnd
swrm
pools
New
cho•rs e•gh t l oo t beverage
t hem rcol crd supplyo store
cooler one 80 000 F A gas
Alba ny
Oht o
Ph one
spoce fur note tWo camcod&amp;'io
b14
698
65S5
(
Aft
er
6 pm
lovo fory three l oot commercrol
b14.-b99 5251 John Jeft er!l or
olum tnum plate glo s~ door
b89 5265 Brit G1llene ) We or e
three e1ght f oo t l rgh h
NOT aU we t on t'R:ICES
130467 5 4 10 7
.,.or
I 304 675 3792
IGLER BUilDING · Supply for
-WESTINGHOUSE otr cond t1oner NEbutldrng
houses reporr work
and ccbr nots Coli Guv H
8 (XX] BTU New Socnl tce Colt
Ne ~ler 9492_500 ol ~r__ 5 p ~
446 b610 or 379 218-4
TRADING Po st
BALED HAY rn fhe freld Coli REEVES
Groc~nes dry goods herd
446 4191
w a r~ tee-d fack shop Spec•ol
rwO PR ANDERSON ~lrdrng w1n
'/5 lb of dog food SJ 88
.
dews 5' J It .... b'" ft oul$•de
meosuremen f Coli 446 I 571

-

cond

----

-~~

--

AMER ST AN OA AD fuel od hot
wa ter f urn ace completr
baseboard um t ~ topper ptpes
water tonk and etc. Al!.o Iorge
ro und boles of hoy
Coli
379 :2431

.

-.-

CIMJ•yl Lomloy, Assoc.
Homo Pllono 742 2003
Htlton Wollt, Alsoc
Homo 949 2511
O.orgo S. Hobslotter Jr

-

MUST SEll! I t / 9~ 7 Harley Dov 1d
s.on Chopper Ju,st overhau led
Lots of chrome and many other
ewt. os Bes t off er now thru July
I S wtll buy tl Coli .440 7093 fo r
rTtore rn formot lon
RABBI TS Coli 31&gt;7 0512
1975 SUZUK I GT model 550 low
mdeoge
e.., c r:ond Coli
-446 7521

:----:---:--:---:-c

~ ~

~

:-=--::-=--::

A A A CONTRAC10 RS Backhoe

dozer dvmp fr uck Work done
by the hour or bwo th e tob For
free es ttmofes Call 156 192 1
PASQU ALE rnsulot rng 103 Cedar
St G olltpol1s Ph 446 2716 or
367 0398 af ter 5
BillS ~M"o=-a'"'tl'-:£:-'H
--0::-M
- ES and Home
lmprovemenh FrH e' ft motes
Caii440 2b4 2
lWtN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper
Rl\l &amp;r Rood Cnrysler Soles &amp;
Serv t&lt;:e Complete Hull R e pa~r
Cus tom butlt tra1lers Phone
44b 86S5
TRI STA 1E UPHOLSTERY SHOP
I 163 Set Ave &lt;4 46 7833 e\len
~ng'ii 44b 1833
R££ SE TR £NC.-c
H;;:IN:;:G:--:S::
~R
: :V
:::I::
CE
:;wo fer sewer elec frtc gos lrne
or dr tches 12 tnches wtde to 5
ft deep Woterlme hOokups
~oil o!ter 4 p m 307 7560
RUSS &amp; MAX ElLIOTT
lennox Heottng and o.r cond1f1on
mg Ropco foam tnsvlotron
446 8515 or 446 0445 Call after

00

C ARPEN'
~T:;R~
Y -r_o_o_m---a-d~d~,,~,on_s_

~e n er&lt;JI

1r51ure

dtsappeat l·d Most uf
stt~k I S nvw shel ved 111

has

tilt!
the

Pen t.a~o n

Some t::~ppt chcnSIVl' fltghl
types get well· bcl tcd even
bufm C I he \' ,i;WI ••II t ht piO::IIlC

I?EA LT O-~

CALL 446-3643

\

I

I

L1s11ng -

l rs
-rl•

Any U 5. mode ar
.. tro 11 notdtd . Excludes
front wiiHI drive con.

~

THE
SURPRISING
DELIGHT
(Something Otflerent) I challenge you to
ftnd a m or e attr act tv e, m or e r oomy more
acr es m or e pn vacy, mor e con tempor-ar y
or more appealtng p ropert y for the money
than tnt s unusual l 1st tng offers 3 4 or 5
bedroom s, 3 1h ba ths, buil t 1n kt tchen
fam rly r oo m wt th fir eplace huge r ec
room wtth f trepl ace, for ma l d tntng, p •c
turescru e old barn and 18 acres of woods tn
Ctty Sc hool Dtstn ct Cou ld not be r eplaced
for $100,000 Owner must sell 1m mediately
and ts askmg $89, 000 but destrs a
reasonable offer

qu 1ck sale
L1sttng - V alu able propert y on E aster n A ve Lot
154 Ver y n•ce 2 or 3 bedroorn home, p lenty of
to keep you cool P r 1ced rtgt:tr Better

~

n
Q

75')(120' lot Counry wafer nd sewer , an underground
uttl1ttes FHA fman ci no S30,500 00

~

ID
ID

NEW LISTING : Near Crown Ci ty, 3 bedroom
carpeted , central a c , doltblewtde, 2 baths, very ntcely
decorated, many extras Home ts S•tuated on 3 5 acres,
flsh tng pond, on one outbutldtng Also has ext ra tr ader
hOOk up Buy for $35,000 00

Ltve tn this large comf9r tabl e home &amp; let the oth"r l m
provem en ts do the pay mg Constst s of 2- 2 bedroom
cott ages, 8 r ental r oom s &amp; f ro ntage on Eastern Ave to
accommoda te other b usmesses M ake m e an off er

OVERLOOKING AREA . 90 acres, no bulldongs, laod
up basement, r iver vtew Buy for SJS ,OOO

10 At res out, clea r ed on front wtth sept1c t ank ready to
butld on Sa le P endmg

~

SITUATED ON the beautiful OhtO Rtver below Eureka
Scenic view, lot and home. with add1t1onal acreage
avatlabfe, some appliances go wtlh house, for onl y
$18,500

WE NEED USTINGS
SALES ASSOCIATES
EARL WINTERS
446 Jl21
2SH740
LEE JOHNSON
4S2· 2nd Ave
Gollipolts, Ohio

Q.

••

PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom home, located on
NetghborhOOd Rd . 1ust outside c tt y ltmtts Newl y
r emodefed , conven ient locatiOn , c1 ty w a ter , nal gas
Price $22,500

QUALITY BUILT BRICk - One of the
most pres t1geous netgh borhoods tn the
area tnc ludes t h1 s lovel y 3 bedr oom bnck
ran ch
Beau tt fut oak fl oors,
baths
large r ooms, full basem ent, carport &amp;
much more Prtced nght at $52 000

3 BEDROOM c ar peted home m Plantz SO, nat gas
~at , 2 addttlonal lots Inc luded (180'x 140')
U..900

Pn ce

$45,000 00

REALTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING, on Jackson, 0, now under
loase Buy both tor $40,000 00

1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAI!IP'OLIS, OHIO

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Eastern A ve, 80' I ron
tage x 150' deep 2 r e ntal s ~ I house, 1 apt plus com m er
c oal bulldtng) Price $75,000 00

"We Sell Better Living"

acre lot you w l fl fmd a ver -y we ll k ept 2 BR
frame home
Recent ly pai nted an d ..
papered mstde a nd ou t Exce ll ent gar den ;
spot wtth cell a r and storag e SJLOOO Eve ;:..
Call Tom Wh1te ~ 9557
n

NEW 2 BEDROOM. all elec tn c, ca r pe ted home located
on Bear Run Rd . approx 4 acres, ngnt ot w ay to Rae
coon Creek Buy now f or ' 35,000 00

OFFICE 446 7013

Q

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15,000 sq It located ad
Jlcent to golf course, one level , no steps, 1deal tor ot
flees, sc hools, profess tonal ac t1vtttes F or m ore In
formation call «6 1066

m

Pomeroy
2111
BU LLDOZE R backhoe lrme,tone
sept tc tonk pumptng out Phone
1 doy or mghf Phone dGy or
night
McNeal Con trocttng Company
CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK
379 nsa
Done rea sonably by hour o r tob
Free estlmotes Colt 367 0295
or 367 023 1
l he pornt Shop 115 Rtver R:d
Konougo Au to body work cal CONTINUOUS GUTTERING no tab
Itsron esltmates Ph 4.&amp;6 8514
l oo Iorge or small . Gary s Gut
terlng Co 682 &amp;61t. Ook Ht/1
STA NLE Y STEAMER Carpet
Ohro
Cleaner See1ng tS belrevlng
when Stanley Steommg Coli J
MAR C UM
ROO F ING
A46 4108
SPOUTING &amp; SIDING 20 vn
::".:-:='::::c:::::-::-:;-::-=:':"'-:::;: _e~t pe ne n ce 388 '985 7
BOGGS EX IEMINATING CO
(former lwo Fo tnes &amp; O dell ) Oak OI:NNE'I' AND GLASS Cho10 lmk
fence FrH es tlmatn
Coil
!!1~h Coll collect682 6249
2-4 5 911 3 teen Sole• Goll•pohs
y E FilLINGER woter delt \lery
servtce Coil 379 21 24
J &amp; 8 WATER DELIVE~Y Coli
- ~ ---.~onyflt'{le 256 9368 O f 256 1492
CO AL
lum p
t l ok e r
and
ltmes fone delivered Dovtd RON S TV SEAVtC&amp; SP"t•altztng
Voughn 1 245 5309
tn Zenith House calls Call
I 304 576 239B ar ..6.:24S.
STUCCO PLASTER plaster repa1r
PAIN liNG
tel( tured
ce il i ngs
Free
Re,rdenhal lntertor and e xtenor
esttmates Call 256 11 82
bor11 and mobtle home rooft
t:w lerma tol Termtfe &amp; Pest Control
Free e5hmo tcn 15 yn exp
of G olltpoht ~10 Wtlllam
Coll367·7784
I homos Ub 2801
-- - .....! - - . . ~
C &amp; ._ PAINT Profeulonol
pa tn ters
O'liOIIoble
Coli
TILE INSULATION CeramiC Slate
Quarry 1S- yeors eKperience
Phone 9'12 3685

SANOY AND lEAVER lnsuronco
Co has offerrtd servic-' for lire
1nsuronc:e coverage In Gollta
County for olm01t o cen!ury
Form home and penl)ftol pro
.-rty coverages ore ovcnloble
to mHt •ndtvaduol n..O. Coo·
tac t Don Palmer your neighbor

;ICI
ID

&lt;
Ill

River Rd , th acr e lot, c tty water Owner an x tous to
sell Priced for $1 3,000 00

One mtle from the court house w1th natura l
spnng water and a country atmospher e
SttUated o l'l a ont! t h1 r d acre Jot fea tunng 3 :
BR 's, F R. ecru1pped k rt, and cen tr a l arr Q'll
Appo •ntment on l y SJ t,900
c:

NEW LISTING . 2 bedroom, BeT hel Rd , 1 acre land,
well. or rural water , fuel oil furnac e Pnc ed for qutck
sale $12,000 DO
JUST LISTED - For conventent 1n town
over this older brtck home, has 4 bedrooms, ll/"
dl ntng r oom , f amtly room room for beaut v shop,
storage bu tld •n g A ll for Sl4,900

W C.ney, Mtr

ID
ID

PRICE REDUCED on th ts 2 bedroom home on Lower

s21' OFF

PomerOJ Landmark

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT - T h ts home
could put an end to you r sear ch tng For
mat entran ce, love l y fa m1l y r oom w 1t h
wood bu r nmg f treplace and sltdt ng door s
exrtrng to the paf to Equtpped kt tchen, 3
bedroom s, 2 ba tn s &amp; 2 c ar ga rage Centr al
a• r &amp; F A nat gas f urance S47 500

THREE BEDROOM, commandtng \n ew of the Oh10
Ri ver C•ty water , f a f uel Otl furna ce. located on cor
ner of Rt 7 and Rt 218 Also ZO'xlO' blOCk butldtng, e)(
cellent residential or commerctal loc atfbn Pn ce

BRING IN
COUPON
AND RECEIVE

C.ll now for oppolntmont

' T EYE THIS ONE - If y o u aren' t
ready t o bu y tt It s spacou s tt s lovely, 1t 's
a grac 1ous spill leve l 1n Par k La ne Subdv
3 ntce s1zed bedrooms lovely la r ge lt vmg
r oom, f a m 1l y r oom , l t;~ baths wtfe approv
ed k•t chen tncludes ran ge, oven &amp;
dtsnwasne r cent , 31 a tr &amp; 2 car ga r age 1ts
bea u ty ts as toundmg a t $52,500

••

~

SPECIAL
PRICE
Expires
July IS, 1971

VOU ' VE SE E N THE REST - COME SEE
OUR BEST - L ovely set tmg, gently sl op
tng
l awn
and
f amtly
o r te nt ed
ne1ghborhood Comb •ne to make t h 1s 4
bedroom slit level •deal for you r f amt l y
Most a ttracti ve f loor pl an w1th butl t tn k tf
chen , 2'h baths, family r oom wtth ft r elace,
loads of closet s 2 ca r garage and larg e lot
W1 f h storage bldg and basketba ll court
Owner movmg ou t of state dest r es a qUic k
sale

owner mov.ng nor,th, wants to sell this

ALIGNMENT

SPECIAL S

FHA OR VA APPROVED - You must see
the tn Side of thtS attr ac t1ve home on R t 160
to apprecia te 31a r ge bedrooms, f ul l b ase
m ent , huge kt tchen &amp; dtn tng r oom &amp; love tv
ca rp et th r oughout A n1ce deck tn t he back
plus ov er an acr e of l ree shaded y ar d
Don't m1ss t hts buy at $32,500

-·

~~.~:~:;.two
bedroom mobt le home, 14x6S, w tth w b
Full k it ch en &amp; ba th , all f lec trtc Wtlt

I

roof rng std tng and general
repo1n Coli 379 2635

REAL ESTATE AGENCY

~

Owner is •nxious to sell fh ts two st or y. ID
frame farm hou se L oca ted nea r Ga llta rD
Wtlh nearly 4 acr es of land tn clud mg some ...
excellent w ooded butld tn g s•tes I nc ludes d)
dug well
cellar house w tth storage Ql
bUildtng over head, a ll new plu m bmg and hating, 65 gallon w ater presure tank 2 ~
w b f P 's, $22,.500 We wtllltsten to your 'at ...
fer E VE Call T om Wht te 446 955 7
..

L1shng - M ob lte hom e on large L shaped lot wtth
1 house tn n~ed of r epa tr Bargatn at $10,000

love tf M an y, m any e)( tr as wt tl'l fh• s love ly J bedroom
home
~

Homo Phont fft.J73t

--~---

I he

L•shng - Bea t th e heat - w tth tht s mObtle home
swlmmtng pool L oca t ed ou t s tde of town on 1 acre.

3 BEDROOM all el ec frte. carpeted home s1 t uated on

-••• 9&lt;58

COMMERCII\l AND POR TRAIT
PHO TOGRAPHY Reuntons 0 [
Ctdenl and orrow photography
Colt doy or ntght 4o4b 1615 or
44b 1244

I

NEW LISTING : In Gollopolls, broc k , 2 bedroom , lull
basement, new carpet, central a c , attached garage
Here's one you won't have to do anyth in g before mov
ing in Call tor an appotntment

on 3 Ctt y lots. w tth 17xJS In
ground ov al swtmm m g pOOl T he c htldren &amp; M om wtll

~·

LIM ES TONE gro vel and sand All
srzes At Rrchords and Son Up
per Rr\ler Rd Colhpol ls Oh to
Colt 440 7785

GAUIA COUNTY'S LARGEST

~
n
Q

Sii'uated on one acre clear ed land and sur
rounded by some of southern Ohto's pret ;u
ltest hill COUflfry Carpeted throug hout 1'0
Complete ktt , 1'12 baths, lot s of storage, a.r
central atr and much more Loca ted on :;
Hannan Trace Rd Notr far from Rt 218 "&lt;
535,000 1mmed .

Beautiful brtck ranch

WATER WELL dnllmg Wilham T
DOZER WORK ewcovat tng land
Grant 742-2879
cleor rng Ph 4460051
Chrmney Swepl by o profess1anal
CHAIN LINK f ENCING WOODEN
wrth ntodern du,t len d eon mg
FE NCING
AWNINGS
Potto
- oldttme workmon shtp Call
cove r s
Aulf s Home lm
I 373 6057 Ron Zortman
provements Ph 446 3608
~~-~
~--TILE INSTAllED CeromtC hie
BACKHOE DOZER OITCHER and
~t ot ~ and quarry 992 3685 15
dump truck Concrete work
yean e x par~ence
Hotf ,eld Backhoe Ser Rutland
Will MOW LAWNS IN M1ddl eport
Oh Ph 742 2000 or 446 2786
Coll m 29 17
DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST
PEST CONTROL l •c e nsed ~ IN
- --su r ed • Free
lnspecl 1on
Mernber NPCA ond OPCA C
WHEFL
M Hotl Wrlk esv tll e Ohio Ph
669 4914
~

1976 750 HON DA w J l o1rmg lug
gage rack &amp; bocMrest MUST
SEll See anyhme Ptne Acres
Lake (Clark Chapel Com
_.e.g.::._o~ n_d ~) ___ _
EL WOOD ROWERS REPAIR
Sweepers toasters rrons all
1950 INTE RNATIONAL 1', T l lot
smell opp ftances l awn ruawer
bed wtlh rock s 15 000 actual
ne~tt to Stole Htghway Goroge
mtles $1100 Call 446 0355
on Rou te 7 Phone (614) 985
REGISTERED QU ARTER mole ~o r
- 38~5
rei 5 yrs Show ewp For mer
SEWING
MAC HINE Repo tr s ser
Galho Co stole l a1r rep Coli
\lrce all moke'io 992 7284 The
:156 6750 after 5 p m
Fob f! t
Shop
Pome r oy
--HAY FOR SALE Coll388 l)823
Authon.ted Smger Sales ond
Servrce We sharpen Scrsson
DRESSMAt&lt;ER: portable s~wrng
good

i

~

HOOVER portable washer ond
dryer ovocodo green $100
_!~ 54~3 al ~er 5_£ m _
Ph
THREE h•\les of bee:.
245 5804

•

I

L1st1ng - E n jo y the qu tet ot th1 s country se tt ing
rockt ng chatr &amp; r ela x on th1S large f ront porch,
4t&gt;edr&lt;&gt;om f r am e, 2 stor y, ex t ra lar ge l tvtn g room Just
n comfortable 2 acr es tron t mg &amp; bac ktng on hard
r oad

--

•

THE WISEMAN REAL
ESTATE AGENCY

level

Will CARE for the elderly 1n our
home Phone 992 73 14

-2--'

mochme

split

lrok•

SALES AND SERVICE
11·9·tfC

~-

Room,

see u1 tor f11t serv1ce

-

300 Moln 51
Pomeroy, Oh•o
Pomorov 992 6212
or 992.6263
IA.M to4 30 PM

71 PL YMOUTH FURY
mtles $450 4-46 4779

12

M. L (Bud).McGhee, Brobr
428 Second Ave.
Ph. 446-0552

Co lonial
that
has
everything , located In
Rlggscrest ~nor, on
corner lol Selling for
S65,000 but well worth II

For

( Bob

s 4 1m o

Hutchinson Sub-Divlolon.
Rulland, phio Home has
lull basement and garage
Situated on lot 95' &lt;115'
Selling price, $32,000 DO
NEW
LISTING 4
bedroom home, modern
kitchen, roc room , full
bath with shower, t otal
electric:, low taxes, low
heat ing bills, situated In
the Arbaugh Addition,
Tuppers Plains, Ohio, on
large lot
Selling for
s-&lt;2 000 DO

i•

-

G,
;, ,
:t

PLANNING TO SELL
L1st with us &amp; 1 promtse 100% of my knowledge, my
1b1hty, mv enerqv as well as adverttsinGi &amp; aggressive promotion tor each home We are fhe matchmaker for buyer and seller Adverli5ing produces
prospect~ but we do the selling, so deal with us. My
pledge to you 1 Personal servtce ~nd fast action

in

quick u le of your property,

Free Estimates
Phone 949·2862
or 949-2160

~

YowFullTlm•
Rul Eslolt ltoker
NEW
LISTING
3
bedroom tolol tleclrl'&lt;"

NEW
LISTING
3
bedr oom
homo,
bath,
k itchen and d&gt;ni'!SI ar u
located on Main Street In
Rutland Village A little
work could make this a real
nice home Asktng pr ice
$14,000 DO

ROOFING

.I

••

NEW LISTING- 7 rooms
and bath, 4 bedrooms, nice
s1ze kitchen and llv1ng
room , situated tw'l 1'1:1 acrn
on Happy Hollow Road
Ask ing Price $34,000 DO

4·30·11C

HEAnNG INC.

1977 STARC RAFT FOLD down
comper New spore trre Sto ... e
and refrrgerotor
like new
Phone 742 1750
RErlliGEiAloR E:;-x-,-."ll~
en~t~co-n~d~, :
Iron Best otter 992 20 4

--- --US£0 TRACTORS

915-41S5

PWMBING &amp;

11 ~ OU T BOA l and trader S250
1qb0 CMC , ton prckup truck
S500 &lt;:ott 992 5.293 aft er 4 pm

let
us
capture
and
preserve thost prec1ous
moments forever Weddings
S1lver and
Gold!M Anniversary
Fam1ly Reunions
Spec1al OcCits1ons
Photography ' 1s
our
bu1meu, not a stele hne

Cht5ter, Ohio 457' 0

CARTER

condrhon Must see to
U 11J)I IK! Ofe $550 985 3J-41

EED A WATER

---

t; s

'

ce rt~nt

1977 HONDA 3bO good cond Ltl
tie over 3 000 mrles Call
388 85b4

r!

W. Matn St.
Pomeroy, Ohio
Ph. 992-2164

399

Chftt..-, UhiG
10 JO c

KEN GROVER
PHOTOGRAPHY

~-s4j
., . ffrl~

Small e"91ne &amp; mower
serv•ce, ~ssey Fergu1on
&amp; Gti!IOn Tillers, Lown IC!_y_
Mower USales &amp; Serv1n

.

~~

Box 3

Phone 992-5682

Pomeroy, 0 .
J.)5.tfc

~
MODERN SUPPLY

1975 HONDA CB 2001 w1 th mot
d1mg helmet 3 OC() mdes h:

" I O R SALE Lorge round
,,, S10 ech H11455

' w Only

"'1 2141

.

SWIMM ING POOLS. ~ and obo,e
ground Fu ll s e ~tee Supplres
and pools In stock D Bumgord
ner Sales 31711 Nobel Summot
Rood Mrddleport
Oh Cell
992 5724

Auto &amp; Truck
Repair
Also Transmtssion
Repair

,L---- ---- -.....1

'
SMALL GE re f r~ ger a tor $15 Lawn
hammock on meta l frame $9
B o " d new two b•cycle earner
l or car $7 Charlene Hoellrch
992 529~

f-L NDEL TON REBUILT BA TT ER1ES
SIS wr th e ... chonge new ones
s~ ~ u o ro n te~~~~9o_~~
SWIMMING POOLS ond suppltes
rngroun d and above grou nd
HOLI DAY POOLS Huntmgton
W Vo Call 30&lt;1 4 ]q 4788

0

Brakes
Tires

-------

\ wn i ngs,
Patio
J v e r s,
Carports,
1;:~ o l Paint. Set· IIIP
~"d R•leveling Call.

~· m1le oH Rt. 7 bY·!MSS on ·
St . Rl. 114 loword Rutloncl,

Installation Service

JOHNSON MESSENGER 131 bose
CB rodt o Phone r ~e rve r typ9
E.. cellent cond1tton
Anten na
tncluded Colt 99') 7b30

I ,.ncltorlnt• Sklrtl...

1

GARAGE

Battery.
Ph

......,

Q.

u.m ..sp.m.
CIDMd Tllu....ys &amp;
set,...v•t-

locat~

••

: ..,.. McGHEE REAL

Olfl.. Hn. :

home,

.,

•

Phontfft..W

ond
for ..

----

~ud" McGhee Realt_y " Bud" McGhee' Realty "B'ud" McGhee

St.
Ohio

Anydoy, onytlmo.
Phont Hs-3106
JAck Ginter 9U-3106

ROGER HYSELL

MOORE'S

Admtral Duplex Sule By.
Side Refngerator Freezer .

CALL 446-4885
.

~-..,..._-

107'11 SyCAJmort

commercial
Call
ntimlt., 24 hour servitR

ft. HH174

For The Best
Price In Town
See
Denver Kapple
At

Muffler
Shock s

R.osiGontiol

SMITH NEII.SOIN
MOTORS. I

p-·~·2101

&amp;

otr

----.....

Bissell Siding Co_.

--~

11 56

.......
,.,....,y,

SIPTIC TANK
CUANING

Service
-.

Storm Windows
Call Professiona I
Builders

-"----~

FARM FE NCE POSTS Ml SIZES
011er b (X)(} to choo!e from
$1 99 ond up shrngles $1 4 95
per sq
Anderson wmdows
studs other butldmg motenol
Open da ti). 9 7 Franks Bargo1n
Center Rf 1b0 Porter Ohro
REfRIGERATORS WASH ERS AND
DRYERS WR INGER WASHERS
RANGES
All SOLD WITH
GUAR AN TEE WE AL SO SER
VIC£ APPLIANCES
SKAGGS
1918 EASTERN
APPLIANCES
AVE Coll44b 7398

TWO BDR FRAME HOUSE lg
level tat Crown C~tv Oh Coli
256 ~704 or 256 b4'4.4

o.o... s . llolllt..,erJr.

FOR THE REST IN FURNITURE
UPHOl STER ING Free Es t1motes
Prck up and deln.ery servrce
coli Mowrey s Uphols tery Pt
Pleasant W Vo 675 41 54

)U G HS SENSI MATIC oc
' ' ng
moc hme
Ph o ne

HOBSTETlER
·REALn

- ------

-

..,

l AYNE S NEW &amp; USED FURNtfURE
NEW
Sofa chou rodo.er , ottoman 3
tables S500 Bedro091 su•tes
s165 $150 $300 $500 30 f!le&lt;
Inc ran ges $200 E9r Am sofa
---"&amp; chou $300 modern !iolo
chotr lo"ese-o t $275 Kedmers
$100 and up Toble5 $60 each
Swrv el rockers $125 M oph~ or
ptne table 4 chotrs $225 Hutch
$225 &amp; $275
7 pc 01nette
$109 5 pc Ornette $55 00 9 pc
$160 Bunk beds complt!le $ 15(1
$225 mattresses or box spr
rngs f ~r m S60 eo ches t of
drawer $38
GOODUS£0
Desks Re fngerotors Sweepers
Drye•s r anges coffee and end
toble§ TV s dr ne ttes beds
tables lamps cho trs other
rlems Call 4,. 6 0322 Mo.ndoy
thru Frrdov 9 to 8 p m Sotur
day 9 to 5 p m 3 mr out
8u lovtll e Rd

0

Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~w~~~~~~~~,~~r:!~ ~~·~, ·

'

._, MOBILE HOMES PI

Jt.,!':::R:

lSO' xiSO' BUILDING LOT near
highway, r ural water , prtce $5,900

"'\.V\:"' ..

:

tD

c

BUILDING LOTS 75'X 120', a ll underground oh hl oes,
rural water, cen t r a l sewage c ollecfton, bl acktop
streets. No mobile homes Pnce S-4,000 00

Lishng - t mmedtate possesston I 'h
story fra m e home tnstde the C1ty , walk to
school s and grocery stores Th1s home has
natural gas heat and basem ent Pr iced to
sell Ca ll for an appotntment $29,800

••

US Steel Stdmg - Thr ee BR . ba th, utll tty ~
area Includes all app1 1ances and wtndow n
a ~r condl t toner s p lu s outs1de meta l storag e (i)
butldtng $3 2,500 Sale Pendtng

::r

Q.'

~ McGhee Realty "Bud" McGhee Realty

ID

"Bud" McGhee

ID

NEW LISTING : Duplex, so tualed on 4th Ave, tn
Gall ipolis Li ve In one Stde, r enf the other
Pnced to
sell

NEW LISTING L ovely Colon tal
bedrooms, I V~ baths, break f ast
ta m• tv room with brick fi replace, f 1 b:~e;:;,·~~t!t'~~
garage, loc. ated close to town on Rt 51
ding nome, ca ll tor more deta1l s

snooo oo.

I

IF YOU'RE THINKING'IiiBOUT SELLING, GIVE US
A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR
I,.ISTING COf'ITRACT WITH YOU
WE HAVE
IUYEJcS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS! I LET US SELL
YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY.

OUTSTANDING BUY - Ver y no ce 1972 ~~~,~~;r;~:~~
141x6-4 m ob ile ho.me. has 2 bedrooms, ba th.,.
part ta l furn t t ur~ . block f oundat 1on. th acr e 1
1
located on Cla r k Church Rd c lose t o'Porter , $13.500

100x300 FT LOT RurOI wotsr HOMESITE$ for sol e I ocre and FHA &amp; VA HOME LOANS M&lt;LEN
ovotlable Flot kept mowed
up Middleporl near Rutland
DON MORTGAGE COMPANY
no slrtp mme Approx 6 mt • Coli 991 7481
Loon Represen tati ve Vtolet
Cook te V1ers 463 Second
from Golltpohs Green Twp ~
N;::Ew
::;-3;;-:-be
"-;d.:.
roo
:.:..:m--;-hou-,-.--=~:-ba
:-l:-h,
A \le Second floor Golhpolrs
V1C1n1ty of Northup Abon
oil el« 1 acre Middleport
O h1o 45631 Colt 446 71 72
overage tn quahty ond locohon
doJe to Rutland Phone
Fronb Crean Sounders Twp
749 1
I REL~ND MORTGAGE CO
Rd Ext 300 ft c•nrer Racc oon
Gtve
us o coli for expert gutdance
Creek L o~ t 100 Ft wooded VA FHA 30 yr fmoncing also
and c ss 1stonce 1n obtotntng
slope
Pr1ces
for
qutek
J
Ot.
at
refinancing
Ireland
Mortgage
TWO BDR mobrle homet at Quail
your FHA or YA home loa n
S3850
Call 446 0672 or
77 E State Athens phone (614 )
CrHk Coii24S 5021
mo
r tgage money alwa ys
4146 2-4188 or 1· 277 6670 Col
592 3051
avo1loble wtlh our company
1970 SAFEWAY, 12 • 60 central
Oh
THREE BEDROOM house 1n Roc1ne
and our mtere" role and ftnon
otr 2 bdr
area Neor n ver Completely
clng terms ore mor e lovoroble
8 ACRES near No I m1ne hot
1972 VICTORIAN , l&lt; • 67 3 bdr
remodeled 949 2545
than local f lnancrng Go/hpal u
tro1ler hook up W1ll consider
2 bath•
t' h 446 1517
trade 6 t 4 367 72.67
1971 OETRIOTER . 12 x 60 3 bdr
I v. acre with 2 bedroom m~ll e ---~- -=:=::au
home hceUent cond ition and
FOR SALE BY OWNER
19o7KI~KWOOD 12 x 60, 3 bdr
ottroctl ve!r set up with under 1026 F1rs t Avenue Rivervtew pro
1971 SKYLINE 12 11 52 2 bdr
stdewolk s,
potro
pinning
perty w tth fro ntage on Ftrst and
1968 HOMELITE 12 x 60 2 bdr
Second Avenues 8 rooms 2' ,
porch ownmgs and attached
B 5 SMOBIL£ HOMES
bofhs 7 car garage Call week
storoa- room F1~ e Potnts a reo
HOUSE f QR sloe or re nt m
PT PLEASANT W VA
$11 900 '1'12 ~ 6 79
days, 446 4383 eventngs and
Reeds vtlle 985
Sunday 41.46 01 39 Shown by op
FOR SAlE by owner new br level
potn_!men t only
1976 PENTHOUSE ~ bdr mabole
3 bedroOm dmlng area ond llv
home 12 J( 50 Tok• ov•r
, tng combinohon Comlete k1t THREE BDR HOUSE ltke new
payments Coll367 7770
chen wtth dtt hwosher and trash
Netghborhood Rd 1 acres, Call
CARTER 5 PLUMBING
446 161 5or .. 61 243
compodor Fom•l y roGfn wtth
~ND HEATING
ltreploce and heotalotqr 2
BR home located '" Cofontol
Cor Fourth &amp; P1ne
batht ol'ld comletely carpeted 3 Subdtvll
ron at 1108 Teoora
Phone 4416 3888 or 446 44777
1'/r cor garage lot siie 1,54
An
gas
heot Call for appt
ocres CloM to Skateowo~ Rt
STANDI\110
~ 4 985 41 U or 614 992 7639
7
Pometoy.
Colli
3041
773
5631
Plumbing • Heattng
or 1 304-882·2668
21 5 Thtrd A .... , 41ol6-3787
BY OWNER
GO CAMPING AMEaiCA
2 bdr horN~ 1n country Beautiful
THREE
BEDRooM
house
all
elec:
Wllh Coachmen RVo Quol lty
-.GENE PLANTS I SONS
~e t h ng All modern On one
trlc loll of qround hosonabfe
buill , prrced right Oo1en 1 of PlUMilNG - Heating - Atr Con
lot or odldtttonol lond
ocre
offer Owner New ttaven, WV
mode ls with o wide range of 1 dthonlng 300 Fourth Ave Ph
available Btackfop rood Call
JOol
882·3219
lamlly,plooslng floorplano
_&lt;_4_6rlu63~7;';;;;;-;·;:;;~~;-~
4&lt;1&gt; 3'1'17 0&lt;2&lt;5 9213
lbday l ApPieCityRec:roo
DEWITTS PLUMBING
THRU IEOROOM lrome wtth
llonol Vohldes Rt 35 I ml
AND HEATING
olumtnum t tdlng bath barn OWNER of nice 7 rm !,omeln Vtn
ton •s mo ... mg oul of state Wtll
we1t
of
Jato.k1on
Oh
Rou,_ 160ot E¥8'rgreen
wo,lu hop shed 5 acres Near
nego
ttote w1 th Interested portv
614 286 57DO
Phono &lt;&lt;6 2735
Fores t Acres Pork SIS 000
on pnce Mut t s.. to op
992
.51145
13FT CAM'::::
PE::R:'-=
1'11
:-:-:3=-::
81 87::
10
- :-OIIAIN
pr ccro te Coli 3M8 8772
·~---CAM~ CONLEY STI\RCR~FT
v\CE, Open 24 H• 7 dayo a 3 7 ACRES IN Rutland VIUoge 4 N[STNI CTED HUILOING LOTS
bedroom house 2 Cbr garage
SALES ClO$EO FOit VACA
w..-. Starcher &amp; Son Ph
150•:190 Near new proposed
other outbutldlngl. At.ktng
TION JULY9to 19
256 1391
•
HI
JS
f,!u rol water Call
. . :{
~
SI S 000 742 :Jl SO
:145 5457

m

IN TOWN - Good ~ bedroom hom e, balh, natural
heat , fenced 1n yard , located on Wh tt e Ave GOOd
tor $10,500

2x t!O New Moon 2 bedroom
tro1ler with eJCira bedroom butlt
on 5 \1 ocr.. Leodrng Creek
water 742 2352

NICE LOT - GOOd mobole home or bu ild i ng
1h acre nlceJ and, located close 10 town on Rt , 141
reduced to S4, 200

NO IIDROOM Dorion troller
12w60 Solem c~t•r Ofl, CR 1
742 2689or614 669 5742

J5 ACRES - Good rolhng land tor hunting or .c!''mf&gt;cl'!VI
wtth old house. tn M organ Townsh •p off Rt 160 .,.,,,.,.,
1

'

Jl ACRES - L01s of pol enloal he~ e. 38 acr .. n l
along Ra ccoon Creek , mostl y till able, tobacco
large ponr1. QOOd lOx 50 mob1le home Call tOd ay
16 ACRES - Ver y n ice f arm wtth a modern
• bedroom s, bath, mOdern kttchen, dl ntng llrea,
ai r f u nace. n1ce rolhng l and. tobacco base,
block bu i lding . large barn L oca t ed on Clark Ch•urc:h
Rd S7&lt;.500

l ~x60MOIILE HOME 1Qx411paut
01r cond , washer
dryer,
underpinning iurn $6~ Call
&lt;46·'1457 olt.r 5 p m

14 x65 CI.STL£ MOilLE HOME
natural gat fat and pork , 2 bdr
sktrting, lxiO t had New carpet
1n hvmg room Must tee to ap
predate Cotl41~ 9486

E1111inp Clll

IIOIILE H0M1i 1970 Floolwood,
12x6S'It , with 8.12 expando, 2
bdr
2 llothl ID' furnoce.
storm wlndowt. rh. 379-2655

Danin Bloomer, lssoc. 245-5083
nor.. Blinl, .... 44&amp; 4632

11dr troller, 'Yt ac:relot with fruit
lr"' aflo 2 room cabin
2561292.

•

'•
MOttLE HOMES LOTS
GREEN TERRACE MOIIU COM
MUNITY
l oco,.onRt l4l citywoter,cltw
arhoolt , 5 min from Galllpofl•
~ and Holler Ho1pitol
~

'

a.

~ New

BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE , needs some
repatr Price r educed

COUNTR Y~Li
v G - Th1 ~~: r-~ ' brick home h as
bedroom s
lrov~1'\.\,
large fam tly
wttt'l W &amp;
... ~.:e
r garage, good
located 01
dcre~ o\" . 1..1111ng land (10 add
clVa tl able) c lose to -,; ~ · man Let us show you tht s
hom e tod ay Good buy for $69,000

SEIIVICE STATION FOil lEASE
lcl.oilocotlon In Golllpalos for lull
t erttk e ttatlon 01 conv.,•enl
~ ~nd o~c':::-:cc::::---::-:-:-:-::-:­ store Currently operotino with
N08ERT S IIIIOTHERS Gj~~RAGI
good galkmoge f:'or i"tervlew
~II types of repair Upper l l 7
or further Informa tion call
Call4~2&lt;&lt;5 ------ - - ~~ 39-t-342 81&amp;1 _

E vergreen, along

.

..
'-'

'.
.
'

' '

1'17~ GRI\NVN.LE mobile homo,
14•&amp;4 furnished underpinning
Ph
367-7120 offer 4 or
wMkendt
19N C-ION 12 X 05 , good
&lt;and • 1475, Coll381150'1

1977 CHAMI'ION TITAN 12 • 60
A ir c:ond u,.,pennlng and
Slept Like New 17700, Call

67S.MDf ..
I

.,s 2065

JS,. ·

s..

1;-"";SE;;:W;;;E:;;R-;C:;-LE~A::N:::IN:::G::·w, - -·

--

---

'

--

--------

WILL FHA VA Sol1d 4
bedroom hom e tn excellen t condt tt on Tht s
r emodeled PI:! story hom e •ncludes a la r ge
eat tn k ttchen att r ac tt ve l iv tng roo m par
t ta l base m ent &amp; garage on cool, shady
yar d tn Cheshtre SJO 000 00
ANOTHER LOVELY SPRING VALLEY
HOME - F or thOse of you who m1ssed our
prev tous barga ms In Spnng Va ll ey, you
better call soon to see th1 s 3 bedroom brtck
ranch on Oak Drtve Th1 S home tnc ludes
beautiful oak fl oor s, f ull baeme nt, w,
ba ths, carpor t &amp; much more Pn ced at

$5 ~ . 000

GRACIOUSLY
REDECORATED
RIO
GRANDE HOM E - You couldn t poSS ibl y
ask for m or e t han th 1s hom e has to otter
Vm yl si d ing 10 n1ce stzed rooms 1nclud1ng
.4 or 5 bedroom s, 3 full ba th s, a lovely hu ge
fa mtl y room w tth wOOd burn1ng fi r epl ace
eQUtPPed k ttc hen, for m al dt ntng, base
m ent, nt ce carpet throughout plus 2 red
wood dec ks &amp; patto L ocated on a large lot
near Lyne Center $50' s
OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALE - The
owner of tht s home tn Pom eroy ts leav.ng
the area and n eeds to sell now A~ 1h stor y
home wtth 4 bedrooms •ncludtng a
spaciou s m ast er bedroom , lovelv kttchen
wtth all the appltances, l arg e lt v tn g room ,
washer &amp; drver plus pal 1o &amp; 6 ac r es of land
and tl 's onlyh 1 mtle from downtown
S27,500

qUICK SALE NEEDED - bll ac res of
good botrom , pas t ure &amp; woods on van
Zand t Road T he owner tS no longer able to
tak e ca r e ot th1 s lovely place so they must
sel l now Alfract1v e remOde led 10 r oom 1
farm home w1 th n tce stzed rooms, l 'h '
baths, 4 bedr ooms &amp; ca rpet throu ghout
Rur a l &amp; well water ptu s sever al old out
butl dtngs Pn ced to sell a t S46 900
NEW LISTING - OUTSTANDING FAMI ·
LY HOME ~ Any SI Ze f amllv can en tO'r'
t tlt s 3 4 or 5 bedroom beautv Inc ludes a
family r oom w 1f h most unusua l stone
f.re pl ace tn the ar ea, dtntng area , large
I1 V1ng r oom plus 2 ba th s and a rec r oom
Loca ted on an acre lot Wtttl gr ea t v•ew
A lso 1nc luded tS a re ntal mobde home
(WhiCh w tll help pay the mortgage ) as well
as a ke nnel and small barn Oes trable R to
Gra nde l ocat ton
ONE OF THE BEST BRICK HOMES
WE ' VE HAD THIS YEAR I see more
homes th an anybody tn the county and th iS
ts one of t he bes t buil t b ncks to com e on
the market for a long ftme Beav tt t ul w 1fe
app roved kt tchen w rth all tn e buH t 1ns, d tn
tng a r ea w1th pat to door s, large lt vt ng
r oom , 2 spark ltng bat hs, 3 bedrooms and
fu ll base m ent L arge 2 car garage
L oca ted on 1 ac lot tn t he Ky Ck school
d1st r tc t w tth nt ce surroundmgs and good
VIeW
NICE

HOME IN CROWN CITY A
3 bedroom home over look tng Rt
7 Th 1s f tne home has butt t tn k• tchen,
lar ge lno ng room , 2 car garage plu s over
1/ 2 acre ya r d W(t h a good storage buf ldt ng
Owner wants an tmmedtate sate $30,000
sp ~c t ou s

FOR THE SMART INVESTOR - H ere os
one worth check 1ng 1nto A co tn laundry
w1 th good tncome poss1bi11 ft es nea r R•o
Gra nde College 21 w ashers, 10 dryer s.
2
pr1vate park1 ng plus a ddtt1ona1 tncom e BIG BARGAINS IN EWINGTON Wt th a U x70 m obt le home &amp; lar ge lot Pru;: hou ses pnced at on ly $26,500 One tS a
eda l on l y $3 ~,500
large 7 r oom home th a t could be eas11 y
changed 1nt o a double The oth er home IS
an att r act1v~ 2 bedroom h ome w1th m ost of
EXCELLENT BUILOING LOTS
(1 l 200' frontage on Rl 141 ICou l ~ be 2 turnt tu re tncluded Also ca r port &amp; a 22x 16
home sttes) 4 mtles f rom town
bulld tn g S1 tual ed on 1 '1~ lots on Rf 160
f 2) 4'12 iiCre wooded lot tn presflgeous area Ca ll Da n Evans al 388 B111
nea r Rt o Grande
'
(3) Your chotce from 1 to 4 ac r es 5 to STARTER HOME - 2 bedroom ho m e on
choose from
over 1h acre lotonRt 141 tn Centenary In
eludes a f u ll basem ent , f tr ep tace tn ll v tn g
r oo m , new carpet &amp; remodeled k tt chen
148 ACRE FI&lt;RM - UNUSUALLY GOOD $25,000
BUY - The owner 's age prevents her fro m
cont tnu ing to oper ate t he farm and she COUNTRY LIVING - 5'h acres and a n1ce
ctes•res an t '1'media te sale SO to 60 acr es r em odeled l 'h story hom e on Rt 218 3
It liable with some very gOOd cr eek bottom bedroom s, f am tl y r oom, l arge kttchen &amp;
and htll top land T he b al ance m past ure &amp; new f uel OtLsto~e T he 51;, acr es a r e ex
woods The SIX room home Is good (does cell en t for garden-a. graztng &amp; for cattle or
need some modern ization), large all !l&lt;lr ses $32 ,500
purpose ba rn and se veral good out
butldl ng s 'M iner als go W1tt1 at and 1t 's COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Sot ualed on
located tn an area where gas. ot l &amp; coa t 2 Cr own Ct ty lots on Rt 7 Lar ge meta l
have been found to be plent tf ul Near butldl ng suitabl e for garage, bod y shop
Rutland S60's
etc Wa ter &amp; elec t avat lable SlO

sao

WE ·NEED LIS'fiNGS
. E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-3796, EVE.
JIM COCHRAN,: ASSOCIATE, 446-7881, EVE.
E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, '446-4500, EVE.
NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE, 446-4910, EVE. ,

500 2NO A VI.
GALLipQLI.
~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~

�- ... . .

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. ... . -

().8- The Sunday Tlmea-&amp;!ntlnel, SundaY. July 9. 1978 .

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...

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lftil E&amp;ti:
. :..,: lui"~

Your Best Real Estate Buyl·t6,re Found in.the Sunday Times-Sentinel
.
· ---;;:;,.

~.~-

::.-~~

This ad

.

'

FOR SALE BY OWNER
20 acres with 3 bedr. house
aluminum . siding, fuel oii

.,. ., , tully Insulated in 1971.

will be
Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor-446· 4672
Bonnie Stutes, A_ssoc. -446· 2885
Merrill c;:arter, Assoc .-379· 2184
James Stutes, Assoc .-446· 2885

CANADAY REALTY
446-3636
TO~EY REALTY (o
OFFICE 446 7900

•

new v iny l sidi OQ, new gutttrt,

outbuildings, fum pond
stocked with bass blu- 1·11

CENTURY 21

K l tc~e n with a ver y n ice eati ng bar , din ing room w l tn a
oe"!lJ tiful br ick f ireplace , livi ng roorn. fa m l lv room
with gla ss sl iding doors. covered patio and 2 c: ar
ger agt on a nlc_e big lot . .

$67,000

In c ltv within walking dl&amp;tanco
i'h baths . Lg . living room , formal din ing room, kitchen
wll~ plenty. cablneta, bu ll t ·ln •ounter top range, double
oven, dlahwaaher. dlaposal and breaktasl nook .
Natural gas furnace and partial basem,nt. Call for

. ,.,.,or MemtNtr ·
••unerec•n aocteW
O!~Appraistrs

,.

modern complete built-in kitchen-," w b .
fireplace . Home is. e lectric, centra'! air,
almost an acre of ground, more or less .
Also has garden area, 8 ' ~10 ' metal storage
shed . This . home is V .A . approved .

more lnform1tlon .

Moderatelv pr iced.

# 182

r epa irs , 1oc1ted on old ' Route 160 at E verg ree n .

Sl2,000.

OLDER FRAME - Located In cll v 5ChOOI district ...
Tn is ho me i5 pri ced rig ht a nd has a lot to offer . Then
a ~e

2 bedrOOrt!S, din ing room . kltc, en, 1 ba th, living
roo m, ex tra room tor sew1ng , etc. and porches on front
and back .

EVIAGREIN -'-. This lovely ho me is onl v • yrs . old
and ver y clean and neat . T her e ar e 3 bedrooms . 1 beth,
nice si ze liv ing r oom , kitc hen and utili ty r oom . There 1'
t! pati o and 10'x.7' metal st orage bu ild ing on 6 .... 10 of an
ac re.

-

FARM.. FOR jjl~- - !1/ie lg&amp; c;o., LUdlng Creek . a p·
pro ~. I m i. Qff ••· 7, 232 f.C., appro• . 90 A. tillab le,
balance woods, moder n ra~ch •tvle home, lull ba se·
menT . tree gn . SIOO.OO.

CENTURY21

occ upancv . G1lllpoll1

$35 ,000.

..

,

COMMERCIAL SIT I - Localed on Slale Roul o 7 at
Kanauga . Corner lot hn appro~ . 170ft . frontage on 7.

off the d ining ere e, l'IJ bath and over head centra l a ir .
Situ ated on a large lot .

Idea l for a lmost any tyl)e buslneu .

FARM - S6 acr es ( 15 to 20 acres are t ill abl e) . This hat
a P/2 st ory, "bedroom home In ver y good condition .
1111

LOG CAIIN -

Large stone

divided besement , 2 drilled w ells, new 3 0 '~~: 40 ' barn &amp;
tg , meta l garage w!th 10 acres off R.t. 218 .

WE HAllE OTHER LISTINGS . CHANGING SUN ·
DAYS AND WEEKLY . LIST WITH OUII ~IIII!NOLI'
SALESPEOPLE . WE OFFER FREE APPRAIIAL
SI!IIVICE I'OR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS . IASY
FINANCING AVAILAILI FOR OUR POTENTIAl,
BUYERS .
AT HOME
·~··4041

446· 104t
446'·04JI

f l repla~e ,

modern bath ,

loft, logs art hand hewn, 14 wooded acrea, great place

to get IWaV.

neighbor hood .

lrom

$39,500

co.'I nic est IUbd l \ol il tona. All

LAND ~OR SALE - F ronts on US JS
11 Rodnev, Ohio . For more In format ion ca~ Strout
ReaJty , ~46 · 0001 .
.
PASTURE ~AIIM 1'011 Ill! NT Townsh ip . ~1 Acres , pond .

CITY PROPERTY
2 story frame , 4 bed room s, ,
open staircase. Al so

LIITINGI !IIIDitl
NATIONALLY- WI IUY -

1his located on a targe. lot ~
with a new chain link f ence.·

LOOICTHISOVER!

a

Well kept 2 lforv..,l II brick and frame. Family room .
Frankli n fl roplac• . Oflera lots of privacy . Kyger c reek
Schools . Rural water .

•

$16,000
Upper R lve r Road location , KITch e n w llh e ating space .
Utll ll v room . Na t ural gas . Prlvatewater s vslem . lBR .
45•150 shaded , Oat lo t lust fo ur miles from town .

$42,900
Countr y a fmo$pher e, f ri end l y ne lghborhod . 3 BR br ic k
and 'ram e on well land scaped 1 acre lot . Fi repla ce, ful ;
IV carpeted , fam il y si zed kit chen, garage , pat io.

$25,000
DOWNTOWN REST AU RANT We ll established
resta uranl seati ng 41 a nd ·rocrea tlon hall with up to
date equipmenl, pre&amp;ent owner hat buill 1h ll Into a
thr iving · bullneu, polenlla l unll mltedl
Priced
reftlsona ble . Call soon for detalll .

$30,000
D owntow n nea r shopping , sch ool I , et c . Very nice 2 BR
fr ame, l lf2 baths, cut e as a button, kitchen, plulh

c arpell ng lhroughout . F orma l din ing , lo vely Ioyer wllh
open sta ir way . Lg . spacious rooms. Low

St~O . OO

gas

bud ge I.

Country home near Kyger CrHk High School, l'h story
lrome home with alum inum aiding . 3 8R, lomlly rm .
Lg . front perch perfect for aummer o~on l ng&amp; . Natur11
gas for ced a ir furnace . Rorat waler . Beautiful lg. roll ·
lng lawn .
I

OWNI,. SAYS SELL
' No re.osonable offer ref us· ·
edl This· .home settlnq is .

Enjoy the r est o f ·th e sum ·
mer in t his lovely br ic k. and
fram e home loca t ed on St.
Rt . 141 in city SChOOl dist.
ThiS home fea tures L. R .
with a ru stic w.b . fir eplace ,
di ning area with sli di ng
door s leading to a ni ce sun
dec k , 3 B.R , lar ge mod ern
k it c hen w ith di sposa L
. r ange, &amp; dishwasher . Th1s
hom e has a full base m ent
wi t h F .R., r ec . r oom a nd
l arg e ut ilitY &amp; wor k afea,
si ngle car ga r age Y( ith el ec
opener . gas for c ed ai r heat
&amp; centr al air condit i on ing ,
fen ced In back yard . Enj oy.
the summ er evenings w ith
a c ookout or 1ust t ake in a
little sun bath ing Shown.by
appt . onl y. Be the fi r st to
see this moderat el y p riced
home.
11 179

lou Lutton
~ealtor Auoclate
Evenlngs446. 3005

DAY! S28,900.

# 122

CENTURY 21
TWO STORY HOUSE
Modern bull! In kitchen:
bath . House In good
condition , garage. good 1

'

try atmosphere, but yet
located only one mile and a
halt 01 Stale Rl. 35. 2

HOME &amp; BUSINESS
This home has been totallv

$7,500

garage lA'•JO' nas paneled
wall5 and textured ceiling .

Slk a c r e wOOded 101 w llh dug well , septic tan·k and
hQf&gt;k ·up for mobile home . 7 m il es from town In Norlh
Ga ll Ia Sc hool Dlstr lcl .

A REAL BARGAIN !

CfNflJf.&lt;Y .'1

$53,500
535.000
106
plu&amp;acrtl
. 40 a"" bot·
Brick and !rome · ranch ,·
tom,
romalndor
In puture
aunkeri lamllv rm . wllh
and !lmbtr. Appro• . 1, 100
brick mantel , wood burner .
lb . tobacco baH . Two
Kitchen hu snack bar with
barns,
3b60 a. 36•41. corn
stools, loh of cabinet&amp; , 3
BR , 12 ' •2~' co~tred · patio . cr ib 1nd ulJIIty &amp;had . Lot&amp;
of frontage on Llltlt Rae·
City KhOOII . $26.00 gal
-.:oon CrHk . North Oolll•
bu~g e t .
Schools.

446-3636

Audrey Clnedey
Aeellor AIIOCIItt

ANY HOUR

====;25:;,:'/,: ,a;LO;,CUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0.

# IU.

FANT 1\STIC HOME
You' ll love this 3 B.R.

BEAUTIFUL
' RIIIERVIEW
Thi s 3 bedr o0m mobile

.

Brick and lromo ran c h In e•cellent neighbOrhood .
il ~autllul green lawn, IOO' x200' , bas smell barn ,
~tor age bid. wlih loft . Chi In link fence In re•r . 3 8R ,
fu ll v c arpeled. Loll of cabinets In kitchen plua r•ngo
and d ishwasher. Cen . a ir cond . Drapes Included .

bedroomi, modern built·in
kitchen, dining room with&lt;
hardWood floors, living
room and nice bath . New

CENTURY 21

level e xtra lot wlfh , block 1
bldg . Worth Its money
$18,000 . Bidwell , Ohio.
'

CENTURY 71

RON CANADAY, REALlOR

""!"

Story and a half com pletely
re m odel ed inside and out .
Lot barn , garage, ha v shed,
and coa l utilit y bldg . It's
just tops for th e money1
Ca li fo"r ' more deta ils TO·

serene and peaceful, enjov
the evenings in a cozy coun ·

hom e sit s hi gh a nd dr y on
1,523 .acr es and ov erl dok s
th e . Ohi o River . Spend
· even ings f ishing or ju st en
joy ing fh e scener y f rom.J he
front porch. Th is properf y
· won ' t last long ~~ $1 1,500!
Ca ll for an appoinment t o·
day ! '\
N 116

refini shed and decorated.
Features L.R .• F .R ., dining
rm., bu ilt ·in kit chen . Th is
home ha s a beauty shop
with all equipment. Rea dy
to Start a business . Owner
is an~~: i ou s to sell , w ill help .
f inance or V .A .• F .H.A.
f inanc ing is avai l abl e. If 166

CENTURY 21
WITHIN WALKING
DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS
Cit y p r oper ty, 2 stor y. ·•
bedrooms, gas hea t . Ver y
r e a s on a b('f
pri ce d!

CENTURY 21

ranch located on Debbie

Orlve. • Complete kitc hen,
all appllance5 go, for m al
O.R., L .R ., very cozv , 1112

baths, shower . Everylhing
like · new~ all carpeted , ex ·
cept kitchen . One c ar
oarage with .elec . opener .

Lot

100'&gt;150 ' .

Lo w

maintenance, low upkeep,
only 2 yr s. old . Immacul ate
condition ,
Immediate
passession . One of our best

ll sllngs. With Century 21 ,
should move last. Shown by
appl. Priced to sell.
1 177

~LL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.

Street

F .A . fuel oil heat , scree ned
in porch, nice level lot,
garden. lots of fruit trees.

$42,500

BUILDING? WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE BUILDING SITES AVAILABLE,
AT. NO . 160 .. . AT. NO. 554 •• • AT . NO. 35 ... GEORGES CREEK AD. CALL FOR
LOCATION AND PRICE.

VIRGIL B., SR.~~

,127

(( NTIJf.(Y .'1
. ' .

•

EAFO

a utili·

IY bldg. and a garage . All

Located in Morg an
·

EI)GI OF TO~N - 2 8R , bath , LR , k itchen , lull base·
men I, would makogoqc rantal. Sl3 ,500.

SUMMER FUN

[B'

Cf"Nlllf&lt;Y II

Large 2 story house. ~
rooms . House i s modern
and in good condition . Pr lc·
ed r e a ~.p n able .
o w ner
needs td 'QIJ·o ve thi s proper
tv immediatel y . Plea se ca ll
lor more information . 11135

'

'

CENTURY 21
SoJUTHEMN HILL~
SPECIAL PRICED LOW
6 r ooms, full basement , lg
garden area, good stor age

bldg . Rt . \41, ju st ouT of cit y
·limits W o rth

CENTURY 11

should se ll fast
ever v

N128

,penny- S25,000.

ONE OF
MIDDLEPORT' S
FINE HOMES
3o100 sq . ft . of exquisite li~ ·
lng, fullv car peted, huge

.'

CENTUR Y

stone fireplce , 5 bedroom s, ~

STORY AND '12'
WOODIDLOT
~uper location Sl. Rt . 35!
This charming older home
is sitting on .7 acre among

,

M lAG.

LARGE HOME IN Cll 1

?'h

baths . Also a tullv
carpeted 1st floor apart·
ment rents ai1SO.OO. I 174

~Oit

IALI : Clilllll~

pre,.rty localtcl

Ill Mill CrHk

llld. "n• oli I atory loeult. t r•ma, 4 ltellrooms, ont

MIDDLEPoRT - ~ apartments In ·fht httrl ol
town. 2 t wo bedroom ones. 1 one bedroom ,· 1nd 1
1tudlo opa rtmenl on a large comer lo1. Aal&lt;lng l u~\
123.000 for a qu ick sa le
LAND - s to 25 acres of land In tho cou"try .
Electr ic e va llablo Located on good gravtl road. 1750
per acre.
REAL NICE -1 975 Hollv Park with .80 of•n ocrt of
level la nd . Has 3 bed room • with central alr end

heat . Rea l .nice bu ill-In kitc hen, p•llo , •nd mtl•l
ut il ity buil ding . $1 7,500.
OPPORTUN ITY !.., • roo m bualnell building lhtl
will ho uu and g l~ e a smallta mllv a at•rt. Want to
tr y your luck? On ly Sll .OOO.
NEW LISTING - Re novated 3 bedroom lrtmt
home . New c1rpet1 ng all th rough , ntw lurnaet, and
au1 al h igh water . Wo lk to work or atarn . S11,500.
, IN TOWN - l ~edrooms . balh , fan,lly ~oom ,
aloctrl c banboord ht •llng , Ohio Power. city wafer,
tnd nl co vlt w. $17,500.
·
OUTSKI,.TS - Nlct 2 bedroom home. Inside finish
Is llkt now . Clttn , nut , •nd handy on Sltlt Routt.
Bath , natvr11 g11 hut, clly wettr , 2 c•r
end aver 9 •ern . $17,500.
.

beth , lull, u"fl~~ ~ltlc • • llattmtnt. The lot hu
ItO ft•t an Mill Cl'.. k lid , ·=Itt! d.p. lnC!Udtcl VI
3 ltrtt outbullll &amp;, I 1111
are lltlnt racelvtd un·
til l'r.liay , Julnt
i
le llllrlf P'rtlltytorltn
Church, II Stall 11., Galll~lli , MUk the onvtlofll "bid for Gllma~ P'r•ptrly. • ltll•r rfltrVII the rllhlto
rtl•ct '"Y or aN llltll . To m•Mt an •PJMintmenl to •••
111a proporty, Clli •••·10:10 lrem • t .m . · 12 noon Moni•Y
thru l'rlday .
.
·

1~1-

- II THI "liT TO I l l THII 01111. Lively I mry Ill
tow", I llt'a, 2 full i•tha, lartt LR, lormettlnlnt rm,
torm•l ffyer, modtrn kltcht"' ' WI Hrtpllce&amp;0 full
boHmtnt, 111 hNI a!W c•r110rt. I!Mwn 1 fly
only. STROUT ltiALTY, Mf-1001. :

BEl!
ATTLI
C11unly'1 better ttock firms. · Thl1 one hll
!bun 1n the ••m• f1mlly for 3J yrs. 174 1crt1
•loft1 . Approx. 90 A. of ptrmlneilt grtttllnd
·hlt'betn II mid. ftrtlll11d &amp; lsln 1 high 1t1te
·of production. All bottom i1nd 1!11 blln
.tiled. Owntri tre retiring &amp; hev1 egrHCI to
.•give 11p their comtort1bl1 2 story, 7 rm. &amp;
·btth home. Other f11tur.a 1r1·2good b1rna.
.4 thida. cellar houtt. corn crib. luge fob.
bitt • . 3 ponds plus good well, 10m1
commercl1l tlmbtr reported, lots of rd.,
•p
•1

,-t'meln"t
11011

Perry Twp. ·shown by
only . 1100,000. STROUT

G. lruct TNiord
Htlon L. TNfori
Sut P.
.

. modern bulll·ln kitchen.
utility room. 3 bedrooms. ·
gas forced air heat. Be tile
ES
first to u. thll charming
MUST SELL
homo. Won't last long!
IMMEDIATEL V ·
Shown IIY _,_only 1 1110 ' Built tn·kttchen, D.R., L.R.
~ or 5 B. R. Owner say!
C I r~ I I J f.( Y .'I
totally ln1ulafed. Alum .
siding , 2 nice fireplaces,
SP'ACIOUS 81 ·LEVEL
large yard, barn , 8llO lb .
Be the llr.st to see this im ·
tobacco l&gt;ase, stocked
maculatetv kepi hOme
pond, good wood lot . Idee I
featuring a lovely formal
far keeping horaes or
L.R. with . a W.B. firelace,
cattle .
Much
more .
dining area, modern buill·
Blacktop rd. Harri!IOn Twp.
In kitchen, 4 B.R .• 2112
baths, • very ru&amp;Tic F . R.

VE TERANS .:.. J'jO DOWN f'AYMI NT - Qvollly Dlllll
r-n c h Is Ins lh•n I yr . old
mull be - n to ap·
proc lttt . Spec ial ftoluroa art qu•llty carper
lhroughout, wlf•opprovad kltcht" with •tovo' rotr lg.
t hermopano windoWs, .marblt 41111, gor•go • • larot
ll a llol on the I' loyd Cltrk Rd .. v, mi . weal of ll•ft ,.,,
~ : ~•l"n by lppointmt nl. STROUT RIAL TY .

a.

eltAI IT ,AlT. It - · t ltal, ,,rawllllf I II ••ell
rllllli II IWI ... le Nil &amp; tlftn 1710 M· It, tiiiYIIII erN
wllll I llttlo&amp;, ltt'mat 111111111 rtll., flfllilf rm, wlffl altlle
llraplalt MUI~ llltchtll &amp; lltal fiVniP PLUI I Ia...
t llr ....... &amp; ..miiiY IIRII,_ lull NHI!I..I.
LteiWIII 1!1t '1/, T,
IJ*t lttl. _ , ltiiiM , llltwtl
fly 1-llltfll..,lllllf. , !lOUT !IIAI. TV 441 al11. .

I.

WANTED: NEW
OWNER-575,000
Let' s sell th is outstanding
farm . Top cond ~tlon and
production Is .here. Rea dy
to make you money lind ll

farm to be proud of. Lev•l
tillable land. clea" pasture
fields , · tobacco
base ,
modern remodeled house,
barn and machinery shed .

It's all here You can be the
ne•t owner . 92 acres. 1 101

Cl:NTURY !i

wit" 1 w.b. flrelace, utility

• 1

gar•••·

room,

rm ., dOuble car gorge, gas
for~ad •lr turnece a. ceQ·
tral olr, Thll home Is a
very well decorated and
quality built home setting
on a lovely well landscaped
lot In on Ideal location.
Shown by appt, only I Call
now1
1 147

r

1I·' 1

'

CITY . .O,.ItTY, IX·
c•LLIINT CONDITION
owner tnxloul 1o tell this
Drlc• loOmr 'alluated on a
llfiiiCIOUI waodtd lot within
city limits. Cozy w .b .
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2
uor gor•oo. A good qualllv
buill toame. Loot&lt; fhls over I
I IU

QUIET PARADISE

:Ill
~rm . houll.

nome, 2 dr lied wells,
stockad farm pond. Moll o1
the land lays well , could b&lt;
UHCI many ways. Extra
mobile llomt hiXIkup and.
aeptlc tank on another good
location. Raccoon Two: '
~· 170

( I

r~

l l J I·' , .

Brand new home, full y
equipped dream k i tchen ,
some farm bldg s,, and a
mother·i n'·law house. Bu y
as many as 130 acres or
less if vou desire . Easv ~c ·
cesstoG1vinormines.
~

#I"

Cf'.'IJICY.I

NEW LISTING ~ 19ac res.

b u ilding s

CENTURY 21
CEDAR A FRAME
o ne acr e wood ed lot

located appr ox. n miles
fr om Ga ll ipol iS on Brum
fi eld Rd 3 bedrooms , open \
lirl• Piace and open stair · ·
way Th is type of home i ~ in.!
·very mtJc.n_·demand! ~JJ'3'

CENTURY 21

,

.'We're ~ll&amp;hbaiiiOOd

plus 2 olde r

present, plus F REE GASWILL
S ELL
F AST
$24.000.00.
SECLUDED - Bul close to
Pom eroy, 2 acres, 2 story
home In good condition ,
s ~ v e ral

buildings , garden

s pace. onlv 125.000 .00 .
SYRACUSE - 3 ac res,
seclud ed. fen cing , garden .
like new 3 Bdrm . home.

ra nch ty llf wit h 2 baths. 2
yrs .. old. ONLY 128,000.00.
$8,500.00 -

COUNTRY HOME
&amp; SACRES
2 stor y house. basement,

ki tchen, f ire pl ace. l arge ·
·pat io, loca ted on St . Rt 141 .

1143

CENTURY 21
RENTAL INVESTMENT •
Recentl y r enova ted, t ull y
r ented th r ee un tt. 1n town ,
located close to schools .
El(Ce l lenl re turn on your
money .
# 154

CENTURY 21
A SPRING GARDEN
is eager to bloom aroun d ·
th is lovely home w hich of ·
fers 3 B R ., bath , fu ll base ·
ment. 2 car ga r ag~ and den !
for Dad. 2+ acr es , r ural
water , much more. Don ' t
miss thi s one
/1 164

CENTURY 21
NEW LISTING 539,900
Al l perm a stone home in
Crown C it y, featuring 3
bedrooms. li vi ng room ,
fa mily r oom , wood burner
&amp; a ll th e essent ia ls any
home coUl d need . It sits on
a beau t if ully landscaped
!of wh ich has sever al ver y
pr oduc t ive f r uit tres . Thi s
nome is pr iced wel l below
replace m ent c ost . Ca ll for
mor e def ai ls.
# 173

2·3 Bdrms., 1'11

baths, base ment, equ ipped
kit chen . . In good r epair
ready to move Into. CA L L

TODAY.
RT ..
JJ . J

BDRMS. ,

Ba sement,
ne w
F .A.
furna ce.
lot s
of
remodeling . on a level lot.
A ST EAL AT $16 ,500 .00 .

MIDDLEPORT
E )(cellent
neigh bor hood,
cute little 2 Bdrm . home
needs owner . Basement,
good con dition . ONLY
SII ,000.00 .

HOME WITH 4 LOTS Has m uch pctential. ONLY
$9,000.00 .
COUNTRY
Nice lv
remodel ed 111"2 story home

w ith 3 Bdrms ., bath ,
k itche n, living . din ing .
large utility , en closed
sitting porch. barn &amp; other

buildi ngs . ONLY SIS,OOO.OO.
WE HAVE MANY NICE
PROPERTIES
AND
MANY
QUALIFIED
BUYERS. FO'R BEST
RESULTS CALL TODAY.
HENRY E. CLELAND
REALTOR
HANK, KATHY &amp; LEONA
ASSOCIATES
992-2259- 992-6191
992-2568

[H

day!.

1140 .

CENTURY 21
I&gt;UUDBUY
100 ac r es, Harr ison Twp .
Pas tur e l an d . t obacco
base , ~o a l right s, timber
and nice Wooded ar ea for
lots . 1972 12'x 60' mobile
home alrea dy in pl ace . Can
be pur chased
with or
without mobil e home . Se ll "
ing pri ce onl y $30,000.. N11S

CENTURY 71

OBNIIIAL FAIIM
Located Off St. Ill . 325,
• Perry Twp., 52 a cres
Tillable land, pa1ture ilhd
some woodod area. Modern
6 room house and barn .

· over 800 lbs. toba cco baoe .
Gallipolis City sc~ool 0111 .
PRICE.DTOSELL ! 1144

.88 ac r es, more or l ess, 2
bed r oom s, I iv ing room , 1
'Tiodcfn built in k i tchen.
·-t r ye 2 car garage &amp; tool .
~,;hed . V &amp;r y nice se tting, lots '
or n ice landsca ping ,

located a l Kerr .

1161

LOVELY COUNTRY
ATMOSPHER E
Beau t :ful new 3 B R . brick
fr ont hom e with f irepl ace,
for m al din ing r oom &amp; large
• .,,a.kin ki tchen wi th lots ot
i n cabinets, r ange &amp;
dishwasher, 2 lull baths a
utility room . Plu s 2 car
g a rg e . Th is h ome io:.
si tu at ed on a wooded Jot approx . I acre soon. to be

compl e led . DON' T LET
THI S ONE SL IP BY
CA LL TODAY .
GOOD BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Lar ge 40 'x80' all metal
bUi ldi ng on 1 A ol level
land . Ca n be boug h! wi th or
without sto ck Fron ts on
tw o ntghways. CAL L FOR

MODERN HOM E
ON RT . S88

Klic he r .
LONG.

WON ' T

LAST

LARGE STATEL Y
1 ROOM HOM E
level l ot. Bath , f ront

992·5869
91S'JS9S

·porc hes.

B R ot

Mela l slorage bldg ALL
O F T HI S FOR O NLY
Sl2 ,900 .00 .

See this exceptionall y Weh
kept home with 3 BR , 21,1
bath. full basement, formal
dining room, rec . room , air
conditioned, m1tural gas
heillt. Situilted on
a
beautifully landscaped tot
• in
Spring. Vall ey Sub·
Divis ion. This home .is pri c·
ed in 111e S60 's. Call toda ~
tor appt.
,

' Charle s M. Neal
J . Micha el NeiiJI
Sam Neal

4

above aver age size . City
~ at er . Part1al base m en1.

NEAL REALTY
PHONE 446· 1694

446.· 1546
446~ 150~

446·735•

HOUSE &amp; I A.
IN COUNTRY
7 room home si tua ted on 1
A. of n i,&amp;~ land on a

bl acktop rlr.ld .

4

B.R ., pa lh

&amp; count r y kitchen wi th
bu il t ·i n
ca bi net s.
All

cr pe!Od . MAKE YOUR AP·
PO INTMENTTODAV .
93 ACRES
VACANT LAND
93 A. of ro lling land in Ad·
di son Twp . All m iner al

r ig hts goes . Barn &amp; seYer al
buHding si tes . $27 ,900 .00.

RING IN THE PROFITS
- small
grocery
and ~
g1rage, good Mom and Pop
operation . equipment and
Inventory included , excellent gross . sss.ooo .

Strout Really

4~6 · 0008 .

CA L L
FOR
DE TAILS.
,

MORE

CARRY OUT

A good' busi ness located on
State Hig hway 160 in a nice
communit y . LallA, br ick ·
bu ild ing, eq ui ptfl'"ent &amp; all

s lock

goes.

P R ICED

RIG H T

12'xS2' . 2 B.R., lot a l elec ·

MOBILE jtQME - ·
GARAGE

MU ST SEE .

Beauti fu l bu ilding sttes v1ew
of
Bea ut i ful
sur roundi ng area . Rura l
water on 1 sides of proper ty
- 1 tap pai d for . Corner of
Neighbor hood
Rd .
&amp;

4 Hom ett e m obile homes,

CENTllRY!l

PICTURESQUE
Desc ribes this home &amp; its
sett ing . Spacious f or ma l
liv ing r oom with bui ll ·in
bOO k shelves &amp; fi r epla ce.
Ex tra nice co unt ry setttng
desc r ibes . the love l y k it·
chen Din ing ar ea . Full
basemen t wi th f ireplace in
fam ly r oom . Th is home
hold s lots of possibili t ies
for fu t u r e e ~C:pans1o n
un usua ll y
b eau t t tul
groun ds sur ro un d thi s
hom e for a pe r fec t set ti ng .

' 2 MILES
4.6SACRES
OF GALLI POLI S

MOBILE HOME COURT
tric, an furn ished, a ll
rented , located on Old 160
at Ever'green . Good condi·
tlon, ~ rv attr act ive .set·
tln g 1 prof it able investmen t .
Sl2.000.
. I 171

YOU MU ST SEE IT

MORE IN FORMAT ION.

EXOUISITE HOME

COUNTRY LIVING'

'•

If vou like fresh count ry
air , this is Jhe one. 6 room

hOuse

BY ·OWNER , 6 room house, 2 car
gar .. famil y rm ., with stan•
. fi~ ep lace , w· w carpe t , Io rge
k1 tchen wllh b irct"l cabine ts. op,
pro• . 1 1 ' oc;r •s In Green Twp .
Rvrol water , exc. loca1i op. Call
4A6 2719.
.
,
3 BN. house, both ~ Q-or~Qe .p~~·
2 1M. Phone -4tl6·9232 .

1973

SfARDUST TR:0.1LER

Rt.

,.,,.

wi th small storage bldQ .. form
po nd . Prlct: $ 16 ,000. Call
~7 -0694 otter 5 p .m .

HOU~

...N() 19.6 ACRES 'i&lt;;g..

Creek ~c hool Oistflr t. 121 ,000.

Cnli :lb7 "1827 .

'

'

·-'

.

Beautifu l 3 .16 A . rol li ng clean land 1s th e
se tting tor th is unusually grac1ous br1 ck
home. 3 spacious B. R.'s, 21/1 ba t hs and
l arge ut i l it y room . Lar ge foy er leadi ng to
forma l li vi ng room , form al dini ng r oom &amp;
large fa m il y room wi th open fi r eplace .
Charming ki tchen with snack bar corning
counter top r ange, wa ll oven. d i sposal.
di sh w as her and love l y Shena ndoan
ca binets Thi s spac1ous home ha!:&gt; a 2 car
gar age wi th au t omat1 c opener and ce nt ral
ai r . These ar e just a few of the extras . P1 c
. tures or wor ds can not desc ribe th1s home

A ttr ac ti ve br ic k &amp; f r ame
home wi t h 3 or posstbly 4
BR , l ivi ng room w i t h
f1reta ce, e)(fra ni ce kt l cnen
with bu i lt·in cabinets, eat
a t bar &amp; dinin1g area . Full
basement &amp; garage . Lovely
1n·gr oun d pool &amp; deck .
Ga ll ipoli s Sc hool Di st r ic t .

Beautiful 5.73 acr es, some
wood la nd is the setting for
thi s grac ious brick home, 3
or 4 bedrooms , 1!J2 bath ,
mod er n bu i l t . in k i t chen
wi th ·several nice ca binets,
famil y room w i th w. b .f .•
l ul l ba se m ent w i th a
cann i ng k itchen . T "-is
spacious home has a 2 car
gar ag e wit h a utomat ic
opener Central ai r , large
nice ba cK pat1o. concrete
dr ive . Also a shop or ex tra
garage &amp; an alum . bldg .
with shed . This i s a qual ity
bu ill &amp; lmmaculalely kept
hom e. Love l y flowers &amp;
land scap ing . Many, many
extra s. Pictures or wor ds
cannot describe "t his home.
You must see it ! No. 168

Are-;ou tninking of buy ing r
a mobile home? Like new
1 97~ Vi ndale ·mobile home.
1
All se t up and read y to be
moved in to. Le t' s Deal To·

EXQUISITE HOME
CHAROLAIS HILLS

II ! At10"'

CENTURY 21

I

1111' I'AlfM
lll-...ecres, over AO atres
level llll•bl e land, the rest
Is pasture and woodland .
Tobacco base, 111 room !
hOuH, gOOd barn. olher'
outbUilding•. Selling belnw
-r·smorket. .
1 10.

0.

·ranch type home with 3
Bdrms., bath . · carpet ing ,
paneling. Ga rage, Sever al

CENTURY 21

Home features L.R .. F .R.,
dining

POMEROY,

MOBILE HOMES

several la'?'ge shade trees.
formal

· MAlN

homes that are r.ented 'at

L.R .. F .R .. S B.R .. 2 ba lhs.

5 rms . &amp; bath,_3 bedrooms,

A LOVELY COUNTRY
&gt;j0MEAND 8 ACR ES

CENTURY21

# 151

CENTURY ?I

Clrl ve.

uti lities ava ilabl e . 56,000.

CD~MI!!tCIA~

lv .

CENTURY 21

a.

NI!ITR ICTI!D IUILDING. I,OT - Corner lolln Spr ing
Vallev Estate s, 166ft. frontage on Maple . One ot Gall Ia

CiiV

Ma lnle nanc e free , quality built br ick . specious kltc~en
wllh pl e nlv ol space tor famllv d ining , 3 BR . concrete

croplend, coal • um ..tont r eported, near propoltd
U.S . 35, good lnv..lment propert y . $100 ,000 .

.

160.

Village of Addi son . S30,900. ·
#Ill

-I

a.

FAIIM ~OA ...... - It ACIIII - All cle an , mosllv
tillable , pro&amp;ently In graaa,' 2 ponds. several good barns
a. &amp;hedl , 3 cow milk p•rlow. tob. bau , 12k60 mobile
hO"'Ie 11 now ranted , 6SO tt frontage on State Rt . SSt~ at
Eno, Oh io, 2,000 ft , 1rontage on c ounty r d . S75,000. Call
lor more delaii,J . .

Rt .

CENTURY 21

~acres - on

160 acres, 100 •ern puture

St.

JUST A LITTLE
BIT COUNTRY!

LOTS I'OR IALI - Loc• ted on old Route 160 at
Evergrttn, Lincoln P ike
George&amp; Creek Rd .· Co.
woter available. Mob ile homn welcome.
AO!,INEY All lA -

Th is love ly home anrt 2 to 3.
acres is loca ted south Ot1
Rio Grande on St R t 325.
Fea tures ·3..,-bE'l:frtjo'm s, li v · 1
ing room , fa m i ly room ,
w .b . {! re place. · modern
compl ete built-in kitc hen , 2
baths, full basem ent, and
garage. Ct ty Sc h ool s .
Shown by appointffieO t on -

School Dist . Shown by appt.
Call for moredet~ils . N131

.

'

~

'

COUNTRY Ll Ill NG.- Almost new J bed room with lull

ly pa inted Inside and out. Near goll c ouru . Super

Merrill Corter
· lv•lnp
)79,2114

TWO Ml LIS DUT - Route 160, appro•. • acres level
land , good lnvtstmonl tor only SIO,OOO.

O.J . WHITE RD . - ThiS lo ve lv br ic k and frame homo
has 3 bedrooms, complete .~~J i fe · approv ed k lfchen , patio

c loset. Na l. ga • F .A. nea t . Ca ll us toaa v.

wood floors, gas forced air furnace heat . Carport. New·

Cit v School· Dlst .

BUILDING QR MOIILI HOM!I! SITii Gla ~sburn Rd , I~ Sprlngf lol-'l'wp. U,OOO .

entry Into lhe large living roo m , 3 bedrooms. large j( ft·
chen t nd dining comple te, Wa bath and • c ar gar1ge on
the milin level. The lower lev el has a lar ge f em l1 y room
w ith etec . t rpl ., very Iaroe util ity room and another
bectroom Wi th showe r , plus a lar ge cedar lined wa lk · In

Like n• w 3 BR br ick has hardWOOd floors , Jan llrollorc ·
eel air furnace and a ir c ond. wllh humidif ier and pollen
fil ter . Ceram ic t ile bath, copper plumb ing, fu ll ba&amp;e ·
111en1, carport •. backyard patio. Qualltv conotrucllon
throughOul . Qulertree shad'd &amp;treel jn citv .

MODERN_ ~ BRICK

4 BEDROOM RANCH

Space abOunds in this
·home . 2 W.B. fireplaces.
full finished basem eill.
double · car garage with
elec . opener . Si ttlng on a
good size lot loc~ted Off

clean grauland. nicely remodeled ~ atorv home, "
BR 's, bath , mallern kitchen, formal d ining rm ., new
shag c arpet . Co. water, J small ou1bulldings. lm ·

NEW LISTING - Love lv 2 slorv frame . It has ~
bedr ooms - 2 up and 2 down. la rge liv ing room w ith
wOOdburne r. d ining room . ver y nice bui lt -In kltc nen In·
elud ing oven 8. range, retr l gera ro r and d ishwasher
w it h lots of n ice cab inets and large bath . Th ere also 11 a
freenr inc luded. in th e basem ent . Al so a Iar oe one car
ga r age si tuated pn a nice lot - Stt2,500.

LOVELY BRICK RANCH - In CIIY sc hoo l d istr ict, jU&amp;t
off Rt . 35 . Th ts home ha s everythi ng . T here Is a form11

&gt;t
Glont Blue &amp;pruce ond magnol ia trees ahadethe fenced
back yard of lhlll BR trame. Lg. eat· In kitchen, hord·

IAIY . ~ARM - Tvcoon Lal&lt;e area . 10 a c re• mostly

med lale

,

Here is th e lin k. to your future . profitable
buisness, ever y thin g looks exc i tin g .
Grocer y store, carr v. out , beef &amp; wine,
mosl al l equipmef"1t goes. Lar ge ser vi ce
station business, several new and r ec ap ·
ped tires ar e includ ed . Six r oom apart ·
ment built a t bac k of busi ness, trailer pad .
al.i1 bl dgs., 2 1/:z acr es, good build ing sites.
tobacco base . Much more. Please call tor
apt . Setling Pri ce S.tS,OOO .
II 178

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL LAND 1'011 LliASE - 400ft . Iron! a ge
on State Route ) approw . 6 m i. north ot town . Will lease
all or par t.
·
ne~&amp;

Agency

PROFITABLE
GOING BUSINESS

MODERN ·HOME-oNLY l YIIS. OLD
Has a lo~ly , Verv well decot ated liv ing
room,. family room, din ing room , 3
spacious bedroom~ , 2 full bath~ . very

•

~~~~ ::F;:~~~~I .:~~r :~~~~ ~~~LH'tw~U ,

·'

Aifllur A. N~rt

3 miles from clly, ont of tile area' &amp; most dnlrable
no lghborhodt. Galli• Academv High School, Green
ElemenllrV S~hool, 3 8,. ronch, faml fy kltc~en , dining
area, bullt·ln counter top range, dlahwnhor and
dl&amp;po&amp;al. Largo living room with llrelace, 3~k60 barn. 3
car gar~ge . FII''I'V·FIVE ACRES, good lencad
pnturt, pond, limber . some walnut . Mineral rlghta go
with farm . Shown bY appointment only .

A IOUND INVISTMINT dticrlbel th is ~7 A. Tract of
land. Loc ated 1pprox. 311a m i. from Holze r Hospital
ne•r Ker r . Roi Hno tract I• mostlv clean gl-auland &amp;.
pr iced at UO.OOO .

5 r ms .. bath, firepla ce,

•

(e~~:t. 226). Ask for Dave or
Sue Baker.

INCOME PltO,IIITY - 22,000 sq . ft . buildinG located
In Middleport, ron! potential of over $30,000 per vear .
•
Ca ll tor m ore ' "formation .

HANDYMAN ' S IPECIAL -

...,.

Metgs Mtne No. 1. Price·

downtown. 11/ 2 story brick 1nd frame wl

ClOWN CITY - This IS a verv prel1y home wi th the
f ern tl y In m i nd ~ There are l bedrooms, 2 baths, large

'

LoOted l .i miles N of
L•ngsville on Dekter ·Rd .
( CR IOL l miles from

new plumbing, modern

MOilGAN TOWNIHIP - 36 acres near Meigs Mine&amp;, S
acrn leve l, 010St Of balance could be pasture, small
slream , townsh iP road, S11.900.
RACCOON CII.IIC 13 ocrti of flat lanq with appro• .
1500 .II . of creek frontage, t~ndv &amp;Oil, barn , located In
Northern Ga lli a co, $13,000,
-

-··

$40,000 . For aPP&lt;&gt;intment
call .742-2267 or 286-5051

kitchen . ww cill'pet , cent . o;r, lor ~ Bfi! 's. Ca ll tor an
appolnlment .

ment land. Pub lic hunting , fish ing and camp ing per ·
m illed . P rices star t al $2500 wil~ fina nc ing ava il able .

Pomeroy,. Ohio

.. rge storag&amp; ar~a . Larg~
barn •. ~everal smilller

COUNTIII' MANOit- !'lVI MILl I 0\IT - llhcrt&amp;,
appro• . so ·ocre&amp;' tlllaDit, blltnce pnturt, tob. b•u.
lola Of fr u it treu, spr ing &amp;, 2 well&amp;, l pond&amp;, rurol water,
large ba r n. milk parlor, u veral sheds. Elegant col ·
oni a l ~ome hn been completetv remogeled a. tealures

Wavne Nationa l Forest , S to 8 acre tricts of woodlan d
now availabl e ldioinlng thousands of acres ot gowern

992-3325
216 E. Second

2nd floor has 2 bedrooms'

catfish .

.QWN YOU II OWN CAMPIITI In the wlldernen of lhe

VICKIE HAU LDREN
lOB LAN£
IECKY LANE
WALT LANE
OENVER HIGLEY
KENNY RATLIFF

dally.

,INDEPENDENTLY OWNED

CENTURY .'I

BOB LANE
BRANCH MANAGER
855 SECOND AVENUE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO

There is al so an old barn and smoke house,
strawberry pafch and fr ui t trees . Some ti mber .

changing

EltCH OFFICE

SOUTHERN HILLS

S.sement has connedion
for washer &amp; dryer, shower
room, ampte storage area .
1st . floor
ha s
larg~
b~throom , dining rOom
k•tchen, living rm., maste;
bedr oom with f lrep11ce

a.

1 A·. lot. 3 8 .R.

hOme with e~~:tra nlt e coun·
try kitchen .w i th wall oven

SPACIOU S BI · LE VEL

LoYel y 3 B. R . brick &amp; fra m e b1 -level. E x·
t ~ a n1c e ki t chen wi th lots of cabinets,
d 1s ~wa s h e r, r ange &amp; dining area with
pat1 o. .doors, l ea ding to large deck . Lower
ha ll _that add s lot s of poss tbtll f.Y for future
l a_m tly or rec~e a ti on room s. 2 car garage
Wtth autom ah c d oor opener . Tht s hom e is
builT wi th inter c om system . Gallipolis Ci1v
school system . CALL NOW .

COLONIAL MANSION

.

.
NE AT AND
ATT R ACTIV E

Ex t r a n1ce &amp; ve ry well kept
hom e. 3 B R , living room ,
nea t kit chen with built 1n
cabi ne rs &amp;. r ange , lar ge
utilitY r oom &amp; ba t h. Car
por t, st orage bui tdmg &amp;
cha in link tence . A lso has
na tu r al g as hea t &amp; i ts oWn
wa ter system . Ci ty sc hoo ls.

GOOD BUY .
OVE R 7 ACRE S
NIC E HOM E
GREAT LO CATION
Jus t off Rt . 35 acr oss fr om
Spri ng Vall ey Shopping
Plaza . 7 32 A . StocKed
pon d ,
ro 111 n g
l and ,
bea uf1 l ul 6 rooms . 3 BR
home in an elega nt se ttin q
w it h lots of beaut1 fu l shrub~
bery &amp; tr ees , also lots of
fr utt trees . N at ural gas
neat . Har dw ood floors w11n
some ca rpet 1ng
la rge tiv
ing r oom and porch . MU ST

SEE THIS PR OPER TV TO
APPRECI ATE
I TS
VAL UE .
ONL Y !.22 ,000
NICe 3 bedrooms, ba t h, l1v
ing roam·, mocle, n el'! l in
kdc hen
with
bui ll in
cab incr s. F u ll basement ,
almos t new gas "tor ced air
lu rance and hoi wa fer
hea ter . Lo c ;~ l ed W1 l h1 n th e
ciry limfl !&gt; Look ing fo r a
n1ce clea n hom e, c lose to
shopp 1ng area? A Buy . Ca ll
Now

4

BRO OM
CE DA R RANCH
B R . 'J b~ttl s &amp; a very

lar ge
fa mily
ro o rn
descri bes ft11s n 1ce home .
livi ng
For ma l dining
r oom s. k i tchen w itn built in
c a bi n e t s,
rang e
&amp;
r ef rtg erat or F .A f ur nn ce
&amp; woodburn er . Has li s ow n
wa ter sys tem plu s r ural
wat er availab le All th is on
11 2 A. of leve ll and .

MAK E US AN OFFER
ON THIS ONE 8 ROOM
HOME , APPRO X. 4 A.
A ll leve l, along Si . Hwy .
554 4 B. R. mOd ern nome
w1th bu 1lt ·in kitc hen , F A .
furna ce.' par t 1al ba seme nt,
2 porches. Separ a l e gMage
and summer Kitchen. also
wor kshop &amp; ~s t o rrtg e rtr ea .
Lots a t building spots lor
new homes on th e Gal tia
Co. Rur al Wa ter Syst . Also
an income in ves tm ent pro

perlv . CA LL NOW FOR
MORE DETA ILS.
NICE 4SA CR E FARM
&amp; LOVELY HOME

a

Spacious r emodeled room
home w i th steel sidi ng plus
4 BR , ba th , forma ! living
room &amp;. large coun t ry k i t
chen wi th built ·in cabine ts
&amp; stainless stee l si nk . This
home ha s a F .A . furnce &amp; a
woodbur ner . 45 A . ol
beaut iful rolling land, ap
prox . 30 A. t illabl e, approx .
lS A. limber . Extra large
barn , wor kshop, ce ll ar &amp;
tobacc o base . Som e t ru 11
tr ees. If you ' r e inter ested
in a n i ce f arm , CAL L

ABOUT T HI S ONE .
C.,UfLk. 1N v E ST MENT

RETURN S
Th is propert y cou ld pa y for
1
itself wi th in 4 'f'rS Lot on
Sta te Rt. 7. Nor th , near
Si lver
Bridge Shopping
Pla za . 3 r en tal mobtle

homes. GREAT RE TURN
O N TOTA L
I NVE ST
ME Nl . Call for deta ils.
LOT 8S '~08 '
Beautit.v l bu iTdlng si tes.
, l.ev~l .lot· on bl ack top. road
with r ural wa ter line in
front Of lot , wit h beauti ful
r oll ing g r een pastureland

Gra cious 9 r oom hom e
si tuated on appr ox . 17 A . of
rolling land . 5 lar ge B R,
forma l d1ning room wi th
t ir ela ce, living room and
baTh . Count r y kitc hen with
lovely built in cabi net s, s.s.
si nk , wa II oven &amp; counter
top ra11ge. Has alu m . sid ing
and own er has added ex tr a
insulat1on . '2 bar ns, stor age
bu ilding , chic k en house
::~ nd lots Of fr uit t r ees:
G allipolis ci ty
sc hoo l
sys tem . T H I S IS A UNI ·

QUE
H OME
CHARACTER .

WIT H

BEAUTIFUL RIVER
FRONT HOME
Beautifu l 7 roo m hom e w ith
a panor am ic view of the
r ive r . 21J A. Fu ll base m ent
w i th
woodburning
f ir eplace . 23 tt .xdl ft . room
Wi th kd che nette, exce llent
for entertaining or da ne·
i ng . Ni ce moder n k1tcher
i n c lu~ing dishasher:. r ange.
&amp; re fr iger ator , for m al dirt:
i ng r oom , family r oom , for ·
mallil.nng r oom &amp; 3 BRand
2 1ul l bat hs &amp; shower s. Fuel
oil F .A furna ce. Exce ll ent
tocal 1on fo r f ish ing, r ight
ou t your bac k door C1t y
Scllo?l dt~l. Must see to ap·
prec 1are 1ts va lue

11.7 ACRES
WITH LOTS OF
SHADE TREE S
2 BR mob ile nome nestled
· in lots of Sh dd e trees. Lots
of road frontage Outside
buildings . All fur n iture
goes, inc lud ing washer and
dryer . Som e limber . CALL

NOW .
1.2ACRESON588
room house pl us 2 mob ile
hom es that are now ren ted .
Bar n .
Good
tn co m e
producing propert y wi th in
2 m i les of Ga ll ipoli s. O NL Y
J

&lt;?0,000.00.
8 ACRES
PRICE REDUCED
Withi n 10 mm . dr 1ve to
dow t1town Ga ll ipolis, Green
To wnshi p.
City
Schoo l
System . Has hooKu p for
mobile home . Gallia Rural
wa ter. elec tr ic and septic
ta n K, night light on po le. 200
ff
fro n fag e on Graham
Sc hool Rd Tim ber . Bu ild ing
si t es. CA L L NOW.

NICE BLOCK
BUILDING
Ha s 1)1any u ses
stor er oom , st orage , make
in t o a nice
home,
showroom, kenn el, etc .
BUi l ding SiZe-46ft . X 30 ft .
L oc ated on a c ~rner lot con ·
t aining 95 acre on a

black lop road. 180,000 BTU
fur nace. Garage , PR IC ED

ON LY $23,900 .00.
2 ACRES CLEAN
LEVEL LAND
Sho rt distance north of
Ga ll ipol is. Gallia Co. Rur al
Wa ter line in front of thi s pro·
perty . Bl acktop road . All
mi neral ri ghts goes. ALL

LEVEL S, LOTS OF USES .
BACPES
LEVEL LAND
Bea uti fu l· land W1th lot s of
p ines and two r oad trontge.
41r:.~ mi les from M eigs Co\Jn·
t y .Mme No. 1. Good
·bu i ldmg sites and rural
water tap paid for . cALL
~~OW .

COMFORTABLE HOME
PLUS EXTRA
INCOME PIIOPE RTY
We II kept 5 r oom house 1us
off Rt. 160 at Ever green .
Ste p · sa~Jc r ~ kitc he n
with
n ice bu tl t in cabi nets.
ra nge &amp; re fr ig . Has a front
por ch &amp; car por t . Rea l n ice
ca rpet th ro ughout &amp; a
F r a nk l i n
wood ·b ur ner .
P lu s as a possible extr a in·
cdme 12'x65' mob ile
home th at h as 3 B. R . &amp; l 1J2
bath . And has its own ·

a. counte r top range. E &gt;lra

ONL Y $S,5"0.00 .

nice built·in cabinets. Nice

9ACRES
9 A. m or e or less of ni ce
land , barn , too l house , 2
wells. All mineral r ights
private dr ive. CAL L FOR
goes. PRI CE D AT ON LY · YO UR APPO INTM E NT
SSS90.00.
TOOAY .

lrge Irani patio. Home ha•
h'll real good care. Also
ha! a hors.e shed . Located

.on blac ktop road . CAL L
NOW .

�,.
~-

'

rhe Sunday Tunes-Sent mel, Suuday. J uly 9. 19i8

7,000 employees idled

.O ld Ewington Academy being restored
.
ll utherford B~ Hayes' wrote
Wil~~am M_"cKinley f(Ot ·drunk
EWINt;ToN ~· rauk lltll 's
artidc ' i11 Ut~·
Tllu•.,sdH)' ,,,.,,u,,.,,1,.. ,,,., , ,

United Pre.. lnterllatlonal
Kentucky.
The Brotherhood of Airline
"We have somewhere In
and Railway Clerb Uxlay the neighborhood of 1.000 emstruck the Norfolk &amp; Western ployees in &lt;lllo and molt of
Railroad and idled nearly them are out," B.ill Martin, a
7,000 employees in Ohio. spokesman for the N&amp;W In
Drivers of coal carrying Roanoke, Va ., told UPI.
trucb. at ' non United Mine " Most seem to be hooorlng
Workers operations in the clerk's picket lines.
F;astefh Ohio aloo went on
"The situation so far is that
strike.
the trains that were runriing
The N&amp;W strike was called. · at the time of the strike are
in a dispute over jurisdictloo still going," said Martin.
and jobs · threatened by "Then there is another group
technological innovation. ,
of trains that supervisors are
The N&amp;W is one. of the operating and In the third
largest 'coal carriers in ti)O cal.t:gory there are the trains
nation and does exteilsive that are not ruMing because
hauling in southeastern Ohio, engine crews will not .cross
West Virginia and easfem

aJiuslr&lt;tll•tl

/'nlmm• .Junt• tl ilppcH iing fn.l'
pn.•scrvaliun uf tlu.• old Ewington Academy IJui!Jing is
pa yinJ.: uff: HgnlUfl II( d tiZCIIS
is res toring it fur usc a~ a
t't ll liiHUni ty lmihlir1g .

Huwew r.

t he

job ta kes

llltll"~ than lal&gt;ur. They want
j.JC1 1p h• to Sl'lld donations tu

Pead Twyman . pnstnmstcr ,
Ewiugt tJI1 4562i.
Fret• labor was duna tcd 'un
the fuurtli qf July lty Cl iff
aud Opal Callihatl , Gratlv iind
J'ca rl Twymau . Bob · McLlaskcy, Pea rl a11&lt;l Virginia '

McC las key.
Cii:i ~ k t•y ,

Ga r y

Mc -

Hcat riec ( 'rclllccns,

a11d Hazel Amos, &lt;.:lair ami

Am1 McCarley.
Vinton Posl Hil. Alll -ril"all
Lcg iHII , has a 9!):.ycw·lcast.• on
the i:i llei cnl st rudurc. wllkh

wao, ert:clcd in 1840. The.
Leg ionnaires hctVl' the rcase
JX1 id up fur 25 y~ ar s tiS 11 f I wo
yearsHgtl .

F. wington AL~ adumy ll:..t s iJ
relati ve ly new rouf on it, L&gt;ut
unt il. tht• F \•Urth uf. July littl e
or no 111ailllerum cc work ha d
CITI ZENS At WORK on Ewi ngtun Academy un the Fourth of July included, left to
Ut.•cn d l lll L' un the big edifil'e
right. Hazel Amus. Am_r McCarlt•y, Rt'l-1 Crt•mct•ns, Clai r McCl:lrlcy. Pci:i rl Twymc:111 1at the
Lt•gu ~rmi:Jiru:i savs lhat tilt·
duor ). C:l nd Cliff Callihan . There wer t• cigl1t l•r 10 ul l1cr~ who worked .
siB under it is . .. b~U " mHI in
moisture could cause some ll t.'\,'d uf I' L'IJi:i i r .
harvest problems.
. Bd;.idcs csta l&gt;lishing it ~1s e~
The team visited an area &lt;·umm uni l y ~ lmilding , these
representing one fourth of the eivic: leaders hope , l t1 make
tile lawn i:H"'IUIHI it int n a
wheat a r ea and a tiny portion
pla yground.
of th e corn area .

Predict another good
wheat crop this year

WASHINGTON I UP I I - ,,. larger than last yea r.• but a
sma lle r crop yie ld will
Agriculture Department to ba la nl'e the size of the
three-man tea m sent by the

survey Soviet winter ' Wheat

predicted Friday the 1918
crop will be about the same
as last year's good crop.
By con trast. pr ospects
seemed signif icantly less
promising for bot h corn for
grain and for sunflowers.
used lo produce feed and oiL
The tot;JI wheat area to be
harvested is expected to lte

harves t. th e team pred ided.

Gus

Page,

Coo p e rative

of

the

Bill permits EMT-As to
admi~Jister IVs_·in Ohio
COLUMBUS ~ A bill to
a llo w ('m cr gency medic al
t eehnic: ia n - ambul cw res

Extensio n

Service at Oklahoma SUlte
Universit.y, predicted at a
br iefin g tha t the crop will be
"more to the top side" of the
Depa r tment's .
Ju ne 12 prediction which was
that t he tot a l gra in crop
would range between 185 to

CORA MILL
· NOW OPEN
COLLECTIBLES
AND

HANDCRAFTS
CORA, OHIO

••
•
•'

.

1 ·•.

-nl

:
e

Tq~ay

:

Willis T. Leadingham

•

•

: When
Tax Tios
When You B~v R;I"'Estate :
you buy re a l Am01i g these are lawyers' e
• estate , your ta x benef its fe e- s , pro perly surveys ,
• s tarl imm e d iat e ly For t itle search an d tit le
• exa mple, propert y tax es rnsu ra.n ce, transfer taxes
e paid a t the settl e ment a r e ar1d ·· points ."
11 s hould be note d that .
• de ductible . Usua lly these
~ ta xe.)L are pro rated b~:: what the IR S calls " ba sis"
• tween the bu •(er and sel ler IS q u ite important to
so th at ea ch pays h 1s establ ish . tt is th e pur.c ha se
e r espec t i ve shar e In so me pr ice of th e r eal estate
e ldcali1ies
w here
the whic h incl ud es your down
e prope rt y ta)(es a re pa id pa yment .' mortgages. a nd
.• dur ing
th e follow tn g th o s e
no n dedu c t i b le
e calendar yea r lh e buy er 's. s.e ltl em ent costs . The ba sis
~· decl uction rs te~ e n d u nng de t e rm 1nes wha t your
e the year the ta xes a re oro f1t or loss w1 lt be when
e actuall y pa •d
'J flll se ll
e the o t her sett! em ent
If t here is anyth in g we
e expen ses ge ner a ll y are no t ci!n do to help you in the
e decl uctible , however . m os t fi e ld of red! est ate please
• of them can be added to the p hon e or dr o p i n at
e costotth er ea !esta lewhen LEAD IN GHA M
REAL
• you sell it. The ef fec t wil l ESTATE , S12 Second Ave .,
be to r~duce the profit Gal,lipolis. Phone o144 -7699 .
,• su b iect to in corn,e Ia ;.c . We r e here tn h~.'J&gt;·

e

•
•
•
•

Doc

Smith's
• 301 V-8 Engine
• Automatic Trans.

•Power Steering
•Power 8fakes
• Ttnted Glass

pa ssa~c

of Am .

•

•
•

•
•
•

e
e
e
e
•
•
•

Hw Friendship

~-H

JUI._Y SALE

00JGillJ~ITl ~OJITJ~OITUIIJ~
.

in thi s bi ll , E MT-As who have

on ham ste r a nd David
Garber on mark et hog s.

n,mp leted accred it ed IV
tre~i nin g co ur ses will· be

ce rtified to perform this duty
under the sa me condit ions a s

paramedics. Senator Collins
sa id ··This legislation will
help
alleviate the serious
problem ca used by the great

IO

de mand for e merf.(en cy
m ed ical care and the . short a~ c of pa r&lt;:~medi es permitt ed
to a dmi nister s uch ca re.'' He

furth er added. "Thts bill wi ll
provide the oppop unity fo r
all EMT-As to improve thei r
abilit ie s .t o

r e nder high

\l,llality emer gency heallh
ca re to the cit ize ns of this
st.a tr.'"
The prob le m ca me abou t t:~ s
a result of a recent Att orne y
Gen eral' s opi n io n that

prohi bited all E MT-As from

.

'

,._._,_S.AVE 20%

met Ju ne 15 etl G&lt;Jrbe•·'s

Motth e w

With ee

presided . A demonstration

was given by Diane Garber
Mr s.

Garbe r

visor.

Members

is

•LLOYD SPRING
BASE CHAIRS
High back or low

ad-

presen,t

is advi sor . Mem bers present
were Matt hew and Kevin

Withee, Tim Merry, Diane
and David Garber. Jenny,
Amy, Will Louden and Je ff
Wet herh olt . ~ Report er

back style - Choose

Kci.'in Wit hee.

Hio Friendship 4-H Club

from white, bittersweet,

m et J une 22 ett Oliver 's home .

Matt hew Wit hee presided.
Mark and Bn an Oliver had
demonstrat ions on

Allen Green was

yellow, green or brown.

fishing.
pro ~ ram

chainnan. Advisor is Mrs.
G arbe r . Members presen t
wer e Da vi d an d Dian e

for the West were being
sprayed with pesticides. ,

Merry. Kevin a nd Matthew

'5797

p·

lncl~

.
The Follow11g
E11uipment

j

•Air Conditioning

..Whitewal
R1clials
•Sport Minors

•Deluxe Wheel
•

cu.'S

•Ridio Accom. Pq.

'lbi! Meigs County Fair Board has booked The
Challengers and the Fowtdation Band as the grandstand
attraction for the final evening of the BMual Meigs County
Fair, 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19.
· The groupe present music which takes their audiences
througlt many moods ranging from hits of the 50s, COWl try
ballads and music from UxlaY:

They have performed from coast Ill coast and from
Canada to Mexico with stars Including Freddy Fender,
Loretta Lynn, Donna Fargo, Myron Floren and Grandpa
Jones. This year the groups will he playing at over 325
locations in 500 performances. The grandstand attractions
at the Meigs Fair are free of charge

e

Pomeroy-Middleport, .Oh.
Moo day, July 10, 1978

•

died at 3:45 a.m. Sunday in
Holzer Medical Center a(&gt;"
parently from injuries suffered in a diving accident at
6:30 p.m. Friday at Pine
Acres lake on Clark Chapel
Rd . in Springfield Twp.
Sheriff James Montgomery's deputies quoted

at.Y

witnesses as saying that Paul
Francis Livingston •nd his
brother, Perry, dived Into the
lake from a bank 30 feet
above the water , which is six

or seven feet deep at that
point.
Perry dived first and
swam toward the marked
swimming area . Paul
followed , surfaced, and

started swimming after him.
About halfway to the
swimming area, Paul yelled
for help and also . yelled, " I
don't think I can make it. "
Perry started swimming
toward his brother.
At that moment the life
guard - Debbie Bailey, 17,
482 Cathy Dr., Point Pleasa·nt
- went into the water to help ,

en tine

When she reached Paul, he pulled her under the ·water
twice , she told sheriff's
deputies, but she managed to
break away from him and he
went down .

By this time, Dennis Aspin,
Rt. I, Washington, W. Va ., a
co-owner of Pihe Acres -

went into the lake, found the
(Continued on page 10)

Fifteen Cents ·
Vol. 29, No. 59

•SOLID OAK .PORCH SWINGln. 4 or 5 foot width
ceiling hooks incl[lded.

Chains and

landing gear ,
Ualted Presalalerualloaal
Plane crashes In four stales
The
Indiana
crash
· &amp;today killed five persons interrupted the national
parachuting ch~mplonships,
and \Jijured 19 others.
A dozen of the Injured were injuring 12 participants. One
l!l&lt;perieoced skydivers who of them, identified -as
had no chance to use their · Raymond Catlette, 32, of
paracbuies as their DC-3 Oakland,
Calif.,
·was
slammed Into the gr()_Wid on critically hurt.
takeoff at Richmond, Ind.
Catlette was among 40
In Jlilllngs, Monl., Dr , skydivers who planned to hall
Roc~neJ. r;~~ ~·] \!1 J'lll1. QJlL of a DC.J.-' the 7.~oot
Angeles; W8sh., 8feo lri lhe level, to form a star· in free
criiJh ol his light plane as he faD . Witnesses said the plane
tried to aet a long distance faltered on lakeoll and came
endurance record.
down in a nat field parallel to
Four peraons, who w~e not the rmway.
Identified, were killed In
Twelve of the parachutists
Westerly, R.I., when their were taken to Reid Memorial
singl~ngine · plane plowed
Hospital, but only Catlette,
nose down Into a field in another man and a woman
heavy lot~ .
were admitted - all with
In Rochester, N.Y.. seven broken bones. 1'~ nine other
passengers aboar·d an victims were treated and
Alleshen~ Airlines jet were
released , but a hospital
injUred Sunday evening when spokesman said Catlette
surgery
for
the plane veered out of required
control on Iandin~ and lost its " multiple trauma."

T_h_e_w_o_r_ld__,;,_To_cl......a_y_

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "Go west, young man," the
saylrig was, and Derek Stillwell took the advice.
, What bothi!rs pollee - and surely Derek's parents - was
that he'l a little younger than John Soule and Horace Greeley
ttad in mind. Derek, U,'of Jamaica, N.Y ., came West the euy
way.
walked mto an airliner at Kennedy Airport in New
York on Saturday. He had no money and no ticket, but no one
~ him, he said . .

He

Prime Minister murdered
LONDON (UPI) - Fonner Iraqi Prime Minister Abdul
RazzakNayef, shot In the back ofthe head at close range by an
Arab guruiian, died early Uxlay; Westminster Hospital officials
said.
'
Nayef, 44, was shot as he was entering a laxlln front of the
lnterCUitinental Hotel near Hyde !'ark corner late $1nday
morning and waa rushed to the hospital for emergency
lreatment.

• JOHN HANCOCK GENUINE ·
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
FURNITUREPicnic tables with
benches, Rockers,
Straight Chairs.
Loveseats.
Gi~

.

Military junta seizes power
PARIS (uPi) - A military Junia seized power in strifetorn Mauritania from French-backed Prealdent Molar Ould

•WEBER
BMB!QUE
KETlUS-

Rummy

Heavy steel

•TElESCOPE
FOlDING
FURNITUREH~ve

aluminum frames,
standard webbing or·
plastic tuping. Chairs,
Rockers,.Chaise Lounges.

ELBERFELDS IN

constwction

. Roast or ,baht..
Save chiledal - •
·'

Lasts for rears.

Five persons injured
in two-car collision

Five die, 19 are hurt

11-year-old went west

Howard. A guest present wa s

BONANZA

Paul

Uvingston , Rt . 1, Bidwell,

)...__·
11111

Withee, Guest s present were
Mr. ond Mrs. Oliver. Report er Kev in Withee.

Mr s , Merle Howard.
Reporter Kev in Withee.

Eighteen-year-o ld

.0£

Ga rber, Allen Green, Andy
Howard, Chris Howell Amv
Will. J enny Louden,' 1'1n1

Ri o Friendship 4-H Club
Philadelphia
Internat ional met .June 29 . Matthew Withee
Airport . rx1sing a threa t to pres ided , Chris Howard ga ve
west ern s ta tes whose crops a demonstration o n ·sheep.
could be destroyed if infested Advi so r is Mrs. Ga rb er .
pla nes land there.
Members present were Tim
·A spokesman for the U. S. Merry, Matthew and Kevin
Department of Agricu l!Aire, Withee, David and Diane
which Friday declared th e Garber. Chris Howa rd , Jeff
airport "haza rdous," said the Weth erho lt
a nd
Andy
interi ors of a ircraft destined

'

Paul Livingston, 18, dies
from apparent diving i~jury

'{

Cl ub

home.

houma!, It waa hla men who
blocked Morcan's way at
Pomeroy caualng Morgan to
continue north . Hayes' m~
pai1.icipated In the capture of
10p1e ol Morgan's men - . ·
"We got over 200 prJsoners.
EverybOdy got some. No fight :
. in them: The most successful
and jolly little campaign we
ever had."
_
On a couple of occasions
Hayes' 23rd was moved from
Charleston to the eastern
theater. To ·accomplish this
they would take the steamer
to Gallipollis and north to '
Parkersburg and then go by
rail. On one occasion thf
army got orr the steamer
near Pomeroy and march~d
overland through MeiRs
County. Hayes observed :
"ln this way .we have
marched through some
villages and fine Ianning
neighborhoods In Meigs .
County. The men, women, ·
and child= turned out with
apples, peaches, pies,
melons, pickles in the
greatest . profusion. The
drwns and files and hand all
played their best. Wasn 't I
proud of them! How happy
they were! They would say
that this Is God's country!"
Jameil Sands' address Is
Box 3, Barlow 45712.

WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STilET

4-H News

et dmini st e r JV;s in a n
emergency sit uati on. With
the new pro visio ns provided

•
• ·
•
BEETLE PROBLEM
•
PHILADE LPHIA (UP! ) • La rge number s of Japanese ,
• beetles ho ve developed at

•·~-------~················
-"'t

un der the

were tht' onl v em ergency
personne l a~th orizc d to

•

CY;'st.at~··

••

Pri(Jf to

been en id " nd wet. Soil

•

JOn.

several occa~ions Lucy
Hayes, wife of RBH, . was a
frequent guest In Gallipolis
during the war. She would
travel to Gallipolis ani! wait
lor Hayes to come from
Charleston to take the Hayes
family back. It was on one
such occaslllli as this thAt ihe
Haves' ·11-month-old . son
Joseph died. .
Tbere Is 1 ;. inlereallq eatry Ia 11, 1,
''Serceaat McKIDiey wao
drunk
1 doubled - him
some~ut, bat 1 tltoiiPt u
tn1$1ed wilb aa ernW be
would keep otntlght utillt
was doae. A good oolcller Ia •
camp _ somewhat obtruaive aDd lalkative, ltut
alwaya ooldler-llke He lOt
IDto tile pard-ho~H for
ralslag Ned 11 GaWpooll."
· i.ucy wrote back tbat
"this 'MeKialey It 1
curi08lly." Tbll Serr;eaat
MeKialey was aoae elller
lbaa the future Presldeal,
WOllam McKIDiey.
·
Hayes also In his jolirnal
has several entries concerning Jenkins' raid on
Point Plellll8llt in March
1863, and Morgan's raid U:
. July, 11163. Hayes did not
participate directly In the
former but did in. the latter.
In fact, according to his

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY

Sub. JUl. 1092, pararnc,li cs

· ;_md wt•athcr conditions this
sprin g and surm:ner have

·. . ela.!J

age nry res pon sible for t he
acr reditalion of a ny IV
t r a ining courses .

t ra.iued EMT - As.

1&gt;-.July 5 !rip. U1e team said
the win ter wheat c rop was
"nff to a goo d start" last fa ll

ea

Board ' of Hcgents as the

Substitut e

Am ended

Huuse Bi ll

In &lt;J report fol lowing a J une

• • t • • .• • • • • • • • • • • a •

H.B . 1092 also sets up the

the Senate una ninl,ously June
spun.sur ship of Oak~ey C.
Co l li nS ( R- Jron lon I, will
exte nd rurt h er med ica l
respon s ibilities to specially

Officia ls said ihe Jun e 12
repor t . will be update d
Monday .

nwi sture was heavy in the
Ukraine , while in Vo\vog rad
cmd Voronr7ll, it wa s dry
enou g h to dimimsh yields .
The tea m sa id the cxeess

in t ravenous flu ids und e r
22 .

225 million tons.

intravenous

cm c rgc nq : L'Onditions passed

terestmg because of Hayes ·
insight into the war as well as
hi ~ reporting some humorous
thmgs that happened. For
instance In order to supply
Oie~ beyond Charleston
the Union had to use steep
mountain pass~s . Hayes
remarked tha~ the army
managed to gel ll ' ,.,.gon
stuck in a tree top some 90
feet off the ground.
Hayes also mentioned that
thetr regiment had adopted a
pet roos t~r that followed
them on their raids. On one
occasion .Hayes ' regiment
stop~ at a !ann house near
Raletgh , W. Va., and the
doctor, who was a great hand
around k_ids, struck up a
conversation wtth a threeyear-old boy. The bo,Y muttered somethtng and the
docto~ asked that he repeat it.
The httle ktd yelled hack at
the doctor, "~?. io Hell, you
damn Yankee .
"How the blood lea~ and
thrtlls through the vems as
we race over the htlls !
Phystcal enjoyments of thts
sort are worth a war. How the
manly generous brave side of
our people .is growing! With
all tis evtls war . has, tts
glorious compensations. So
wrote Hayes tn Ul61.
.We also nnttce that on

'

Ouids, even when the EMT-A
had completed a cou rse (lll
th e a dm ini str a ti on of i ntr avenous fluids. Am . Sub.

t E MT-AsJ to administer

Ag ri c ul t ure

admi1,1lstering

HV JAMES SANDS
(;ALI.IPOI.IS - r.r Gallians
ha,•e .a rtght to clatm any .of
the PreSidents as a favonte
"'" · ll would be Rutherford B.
HHyes . . who wa.s a frequent
v t st t~ r , to Galhpolis during
the .Ctvt[ War and afterwards
~s go vernor of Ohio.
• Ha y'~s served ~sa colonel
and la ter brtgadter-general
wtththe 23rd0Vl. Exeept for
a bnef_time tn 1862, the 23rd
~V I " as responstble for the
Kanawha Rtver valley with
ca mps at Pomt Pleasant,
Cha rl eston , and Gauley
Bn.dge: .
,
. Co al~ tpolt s se rv ed as a
s u pp l~ post and hospttal for
the ~rd as well as . for a
number of other regtments
serv ing in W~~~ Virginia .
In Hay es journal and
l et ~e rs or the wa~ years, there
we mentioned a number of
t ~ IPS that Hayes made to
Coalh~lts for the purpose of
transportmg the wounded.
, For.·IIJStance the entry for
F e ~; 3. 1862, reads :
Leave this morning for
Galllpohs. A drizzly cold
da y, snow on the hills. mud,
'."""' and. slush at
Galhpohs. Wtth Avery and
Btll Brown over town -ate
n_yster~. eggs, and ale."
fhe journal , ttself is in-

stale's largest .strip mining
that picket .""e.
''However, we have had operations but details of the
some instances of other union · dispute were not ilillnediately
.
membership crossinR the determined.
The UMW returned Ill work
picket lines," said Martin.
· James Yoffie , general Uxlay following itS traditional
chairman of the union in two-week summer vacation.
John Guzek, president of
Roanoke, said he l!l&lt;pected all
other. craft Wlions to honor District 6 of the ' UMW
headquartered in Dilles
the picket lines.
Ohio,
and
Majoc points on the N&amp;W Bottom,
line, which receive~ about 40 representing 16,000 miners in
percent of its ·revenues loom eastern Ohio and the northern
the transportation of coal, are Panl\andle of West Virginia,
Cleveland, Buffalo, St. Louuis said the strike had not: yet
Kansas City, Omaha, Detroit, affected coal prodllction.
" All the mines are
Chicago and Cleveland.
The coal haulers in eastern operating right now," said
Ohio struck same of the Guzek . " It hasn't l!one
anything to us''

Dadda, Radio Nouakchott snoounced today.
.
Aller the apparently blQ9dle11 coup, the counlry was
placed under the coinma!li of a "National Rehabllltatloo
Committee," the ~dcast said.,'lbi! Mauritanian embassy In
Parlll and the French f&lt;J'elgn mlnlatry confirmed lhe report.

'

· 24 .officerS suspended
' CLEVEI..ANb

(UPI) - Twenty-tour '' Cleveland police

olfma ttave been ~~~~pe~~ded without pay beCause they
rtfUiecl to walll beats In 14 Cleveland public hlllllln8 projects.
Plwldenl WDilam J. McNei ol the cieveland Pollee
l'lttrolmal'a ~lion llid today the men nfuaed to walk
the patroll Sunday within the Cuyahop Metropolitan Houalng
Authorll)"a projects "becau.e the projec:ll are too
danllroua." ·
·

Neither the pilot, the cO'
pilot, nor any of the other
chutists was injured.
Nixon, who set a record
more than a · year ago for
straightline endurance flying
in a small plane by winging
2, 796 miles non-skip from
Port Angeles to Homestead,
F1a., died trying to better his
own mark.
He was,,wlnUng for 3,050
miles when his plane crashed ·
west of the Billings airport.
All four of the victims in the
Westerly, R.I ., crash were
killed instantly. Edward Sullivan, assistant chief of the
city's radar unit, said the
pilot had filed a night plan
indicating Poughkeepsie,
N.Y,, as his destination .
Witnesses said the the
single-engine plane noseddived into a farm field about
200 yards from the Westerly
airport, killing the two men
and two women aboard.

Common grave
yields bodies
WINNIE, Te&gt;:as (UP!) ..., A
former mental patient
l1u.nday night led authorities
ic a shallow grave containing
the bodies of five people
abducted from ·a nearby
farmhouse last !l'eek.
After almost four hours of
interrogation Sunday·, Ovide
.Joseph Dug&amp;ii Jr. , arrested
Friday on kidnapping
charges
after
the
disappearance of five
members of the Bishop
Phillips family, led law
enforcement officers and a
justice of the peace to the
bodies.
The bodies of,Phllllps; his
wife; their -son, Elmer ;
Elmer's wife, ~artha, and
their 4-year-old son, Jason,
were found in a common
grave 4 feet deep, abouf 1S
mj!es from the ·PhllUps'
farmhouse . A justice of the
peace made graveside
identification of the dead.
Chambers County Sh~
Doil Pounds said additional
charges may be filed against
Dugas, who ·once was
inarrled to the elder Phillips'
!laughter. Pounds said a
female a"'"lmplice still Ia
being sougltt.
Poullda said Dugas at first

reflued to cooperate, but
alter further questioning he
~ deputies to the srave.
went ~~ about 1
OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - Molt motorcycllsta lri Ohio will not o clock (p.m, )• Poullda said.
_ , helmell bellinnbrl todlly .A modlflcallon at the llate'a "He was pretty emotional to
t.lmet lawWent Into eftect todlly. The only motorcyclllllstiil a point - real nervoua and
. rwqulntllo - r helm~ are t~ wider 18 and lhtltl!! licensed upilet,
Pounda said the bodies bad
ror - than me year.
mllll wear helmets II their drivers are been taken to a patholotlia
ni!Julrtd 10 _ , them. Frank Paro, Colwnbua, an avid who woqld conduct an
~. iald he IIIlo! worried about Ohio IUghway Patrol auloply today to delarmlne
the ca1111e.ol death.
precktlon at Increued cycling fall!lities.

Helmet law now effective

'!f•

II

..._,11'11

"The plane is a pile of
twisted wreckage and the
bodies
are
beyond
recognition, " said Bob Perry,
a reporter for Radio Station
WERI. "It must have made a
direct landing. There's a lot
of fog ."
Seven passengers sljffered
minor injuries in the abortive
landing of the Allegheny
twin·engine BAC-111 that
skidded orr the runway at
Rochester, N.Y., and sheared
Its landing gear Sunday
evening.
Federal
Avaition
Administration agent Stan
Bartlett said the flight, which
originated in Boston,' carried
73 passengers and a crew of
fdur.
"The pilot did an excellent
job
maneuvering
the
aircraft," Bartlett "'id. "He
was able to avoid hltlilg the
airport's large navigational
antenna just off the runway ."

.

·'

Tina Rae Smith, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Smith, Rt . I, Mid·
dlepol1, has heen mlsslag
irom her home since July 4.
She Is 5-4, . weighs 120
pounds, and has long hload
hair and blue eyes. Anyoae
having kaowledge of her
whereabouts Is asked to
call 992·2182 or 992-3145.

EXTENDED FORECAST
Wed·nesday through
. Friday, fair and mild
Wednesday, wltb bigba
near 80 and lows aear 80.
Becoming warm and more
humid Thursday aad
Friday, with scattered
tbundersbowel'l alld hllht
In the lies or near 90 and
tows Ia lbe 6h or near 70.

Five people were injured in
a two-car collision Sunday at
9:05 a.m., on TR 34, ninetenths of a mile north of SR
32:&gt; in Meigs County.
The Gallia-Meigs Post ,
Highway Patrol, reports that
an auto driven by Ernest
Wright, W, LangsviUe, was
north bound on TR 34, when it
met a vehicle operated by
Kathleen Caton, 49, Vinton,
on a hillcrest.
The collision caused severe
damage to both autos .
Caton,
and
three
passengers in the Caton
veh icle, disphiyed visible
signs of injury and were
taken 'to the Holzer Medical
Center by a relative. Caton was treated and
released for lacerations of the
head , and contusions of the
ribs and thumb.
Franklin D. Jarvis , 10,
Vinton , was treated and
rel eased
for
minor
lacerations of the right side of
the head , ·and contusions of

the right side. of the body.
Tisha Jarvis,-9, Vinton. was
treated and released for
laceration of the scalp, and
contusions of the right leg.
Peggy Jarvis, 8, Vinton,
was treated and released for
contusions of the forehead.
Wright claimed injuries,
but was not · immediatel y
treated.
Officers were called to the
scene of a backing accident
on Broad St. in Thurman
Sunti#IY at ~ : 45 p.in.
According to the patrol. an
auto operated by Darla
Perry, 24, Oak Hill, hacked
from a driveway into a
parked car owned by James
Kuhn, 33, Thunnan.
Both vehicles incurred
slight damage. There was no
report of citation.
At 7:40 p.m ., Sunday, officers were called to the
scene of a two-auto collision
on 554, three-tenths of a mile
east of CR 24.
According to the patrol,

15 highway

United Press lateruatlonal
A car-truck accident thai
Authoriti es had been
killed four Erie County resisearching a 31l-square mile
dents boosted Ohio's weekend
area of swamps , woods and
trarric death toll to at least 15,
grassland for the graveslte
the Ohio Highway Patrol
since receiving information
reported today.
from a relative of Dugas'.
Driver Charles Chur¢ill,
According to the complaint
~3. and his wile Mary, 47,
filed against Dugas, who
along with two other
remained jailed at Anahuac
passengers In their car,
in $500,000 bond on the five
Kathryn Birsall, 'tl, and her
kidnapping charges, the man
daughter, Wendy, 3, all 1of
klld a relative and a friend
Castalia, died saturday when
the Phillipses were killed
their Vehicle was struck by a
July 1.
·
, pickup
truck at
an
About W orricers on foot,
illtersection 10 mUes east of
horseback and In four-wheelFremont.
A narrow· road, heavy
drive vehicles had been
The driver of the truck,
searching an area leading ,.ainfaU and heavy brush Christy Sberna, 17, Bellevue,
from the Phillip$ home Ill the along a . roadway were was Injured in lhe mishap.
site where their burnetk&gt;ut blamed in a two-car accident She · was listed in fair ·
car was found last Thursday. that occ·u rred Saturday condition at Bellevue City
George Phillips, son of evening on Townshlo Road Hospital early today.
Biohop Phillips, discovered T411 in Lebanon Township.
Authorities sa id
the
the lamlly missing when he Meigs County Sheriff's Churchill auto failed to yield
returned laat Sunday from a deputies said Michael the right. of way at the
trip \o Houston. Elmer Warner, 20, Columbus, was · intersection of Ohio 412 and
Philllpa of Woodward, Okla., travelins. west anJI collided Sandusky County Road 294
. and his family were visiting headon with an eastbound and was struck by the
their parenfs · when they auto driven by Kenneth Rose, · ont:mJing lruck.
·
Rt. I, Portland. The accident
diaappear~ arollild July I ,
That
accident
was
one
of
11
occurred during · a heavy fattil mishaps on Ohio
officials said.
rainstorm.
roadways
during
the
Rose's vehicle was left ol weekend, according to the
center due to heavy brush patrol, which counts traffic
Partly cloudy and cooler extending out onto the fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday
i
1
·
'd roadway. There were no in· Wltil midnight Sunday each
. ton ght, w th lows in the mt
juries reported . However,
or upper iiOa. SUMy and less heavy damage r111ulted. No non-holiday weekend .
humid Tuesday, with highs In .
'
Friday
Nl1bt
the mid or upper 70s . citattoos were tsaued.
Alliance : Frederick Young,
Deputies
also
investigated
ProhabiUty of precipitation Is
26, Alliance, In a two-car
. w percent today; 10 percent a hit:sklp accident ' ap- accident m a Stark County
proximately
12
:20
a
.
m
.
tonight and near zero percent
Sunday at Beaver's Comer road, n..r Alliance.
Tuesday
. West Aleu!ldrla : Ernest
outside Racine.
·
Mrs , Naomi. Neville, Spence, 40, W11t Alexandria ,
Racine, reported a pickup In a two-car crash oo Ohio ii03
MEET nJESDAY
. The Clieiter Township truck had come down the old in Preble County.
Daykin: BID !llythe, 47,
. Truatees will meet July lllor section of SR 124 and ran into
Tlpp City, In 1 one-&lt;:ar
lhtlr reaular meeting at the
(Continued on Jllllt 10)
mishap on a Dayton street.
loWII hAll at 7 r. m.

Deputies
check two

accidents·

Weather

autos operated by Stephen
Hill, 16, GaHipolis, and David
Magneson , 43 , Rio GrMde,
coliided at a railroad crossing
on ~54.
Magneson wifs cited for left
of center.

·

Both vehi cles incurred
slight damage. There were no
injuries.

Offi ce rs investigated an
accident on U.S. 35, at the
junction of 588, Sunday at 8:45
p.m.
According to the patrol, an
auto driven by Jeffrey
Simms, 19, Rio Grande, was
east bound on 35 attempting
to turn right onto 588.
The vehicle went out of
control, and sideswiped an
auto operated by Larry
Sturgill, 34, Portsmouth. Both
vehicl es incurred slight
damage. There were no injuries . Simms was cited for
excessive speed for conditions .

~atalities r~corded

Y~ungstown : John W. Fre- Williams, 17, Mount Vernoo ,
drick, 59, Akron , when struck In a one&lt;ar accident on a
by a car as he walked along a township ro~d in Knox
COunty.
Mahoning County road.
Delaware:
Adam B,
Saturday
Fremont :
Charles Kunkel, 16, Delaware, in a
Churchill, 53, Mary Churchill, two-car collision on a city
Kathryn Birdsall, '1:/, and street.
. Sunday
Wendy Birdsall, 3, aU of
Jefferson:
Joseph N . wara,
Castalia, in a two-vehicie
accident at the intersection ot 20, Ashtabula, when his
Ohio 412 and Sandusky motorcycle was struck by .a
car on Ohio 46 about two
COunty Road 294.
Steubenville : RoSemary miles from Jefferson.
wooster : Lewis s. Knox, 61,
Billingsly, 18, Ray131Jd, in a
two-car crash on Ohio 7 in Warsaw, and Joanne Patton,
31, Doylestown, in a two-car
Jerrers.on County.
Chardon : Wayne G. Klein, accident on Ohio 83 In Wayne
32, Windsor, in a two-&lt;:ar County.
mishap on Ohio 87 in Geauga
COunty.
Mount Vernon : Gar·y A.

Cool spell
beginning

SQUAD RUNS
The Pomeroy Emergency
Squad made two runs ov.sr
the weekend.
At 9:17 p m. Saturday the
squad went to Bailey's Run
for Bill Morris who was taken
to Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
At 1:31 p. m. Sunday Victor
Bahr wail transpOrted from
his residence beyond Chester
to Holzer Medical Center.
REMINDER GIVEN

Meigs C&lt;lunty Ianners are
reminded that Monday , July
17 is the final date to certify
NCA cro~ planted. Farmers
who . are !signed into the
voluntary diversion program
must be certified by this date
to earn payment. All otber
fanners are urged to certify
to insure eligibility to participate in the· future .

United Preollatemallonal
Missouri, Kansas and
Te&lt;as had a heat wav· -lay
but a cool' spell began .•• the
northern Plains and the
Great Lakes. Other sections
had sea90nal reedings.
Wichita, kan., reported a
106 degree reading &amp;mday,
breaking the old record at 104
set in 1933. It was 103 in
Springfield, Mo., breaking
the 1986 mark of 98. Wichita
Falls, TeiW, reported lUll tying a rec&lt;J'd set in 1925. ·
The cool temperature• In
the _north-central sections
accompanied generally clear
skies:
,
Heavy thunderstorms lit
Missouri, llild Colorado, with
guilty winds in Missouri and ·
large hail at Colorado
Springs . - Scattutd
thundend!oweril in nor1bem
Idaho made mountalll
streams rise.
(

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