https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd76b6e66ba425e38b7a5637759731b1.pdf be0d1099b21f335ce9e9d0606b3524d4 PDF Text Text 12- lbe o.lly Sentinel, ~ddleport·Pomeroy, o., Friday, July a, 1978 I Clearing house hit by thieves Area De~Jhs buyers and seDers ol stocks and runner F~ McMullin, and bonds. were releaaed unharmed, but Police .said one of the the ~ million shipment was gunmen infercepted a lost. . LOUISE KEEBAUGH Bradford messenger on the Douglas Thotnsjo, senior Mrs. Louise M. Keebaugh, sidewalk and forced him into vice president of the parent 75, Route 3, Pomeroy, died the company's car, where the conpany, Bradford Natlonal Thursday morning at St. second gunman had Corp ., said the _ stolen Joseph Hospital In Parkersoverpowered the driver. documents included some . burg foDowing an apparent The gunmen a bandooed the $2.~ millioo in bonds, ''wbi!eb heart attack. car in aitolher section of the could be negotiated" lind Mrs. Keebaugb was a Wall Street area and escaped another $2.~ million in daughter of the late Aida and In their own vehicle. The equities - commoo stocks Lydia Gyer Bahr and was a Bradford employees, with the names of their owner _resident of Meigs County for identified as guard Ed Collins on them - that he said were practically au of her life. oot negotiable. • Besides her parents, she· However, Thornsjo said tbe was prece~ed In death by her bonds were numbered, and· husband, C. Clive banks or firms buying such Keebaugh, 21 years ago; a securities should check with brother, Welilon Bahr; an • tbe Security Information infant daughter, Jean; a •Corp. in Boston before they sister, Cleta Koehler, and a accept them ·as currency. Step-sister, Idonia Johnson . He said a law that hecame A member of the Orange By DONALD H. MAY start such C<H>ps. effective last Jan . I requires Christian Cburcb, Mrs . WASHINGTON (UPI) It also would provide ~ Ralph Nader believes with $'15 million in technical banks and larger security Keebaugh is survived by a finns to make such a check, daughter , Claire Abolin, consumer · groups won a assistance . tbe statute was Lebanon, Va.; a son, Marvin adding major victory With Senate Proponents said the bill Route 3, approval of legislation that I'Ofiternplates that ·all of the . designed to make "this type Keebaligh, a brother, · would provide the . monev federal capital will be repaid of robbery .. . as current as Pomeroy; Maynard Bahr, RD Long needed to start low-priced and the coopera lives will dinosaurs." Bottom; a sister, Ellene consumer cooperatives. become self~ustaining. Leonard, RD Reedsville, and The consumer activist, in a A version approved by the a step-sister, Lavina Branstatement, called the Senate House last summer by a onenan, RD Reedsville. Also action Thursday "an · vote margin would provide surviving are two grandoutstanding victory." (Qintlnutd frcm ~ 1) nearly twice as much - $750 children, Mrs . Robert Esther Peter!DI, President rnilUon - for the bank and A discussion was beld )luck, Pomeroy, and (Debra) Carter's consumer adviser, technical assistance. dealing with tbe Rutland F.uel Mrs. Jason (Tonya) DaYis, said the bill will result in "Today t~e consumer Co. disclosing tbe board bad · Route 3, Pomeroy, three lower consumer prices if it movement been apparently overpaying won an wins final congressional outstanding victory," Nader due to a defective meter and great-grandchildren, and approval. said. "There are many people Dwight Goins, adnllnistrative several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiD be It still must go to a House- desirous of forming a C!Hlp in assistant , was asked to Senate conference comlnittee their communities and contact the Prosecuting beld at 2 p.m. Sunday at the where the differences with reducing some of their Attorney about tbe matter. Orange Christian Cburcb, the House version will be expenses." -Goins also was authorized northeast of Alfred, with Mr. adjusted. Mrs. Peterson said existing to contact the Prosecuting George Pickens officiating. The Senate passage on a ~ cooperatives already have Attorney in regard to a five- Burial will be in the 33 y ote carne after rejection saved money for their mem- year guarantee whlch was · Keebaugh Cemetery in the of a move to change the bers. issued on tbe repsir of the Sumner area. Friends may caU at the proposal into a two-year She cited as examples a roo[ of tbe Middleport studY and pilot loan program food co-<>p in Palo Alto, Calif., elementary school on Aug. 23, Ewing Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. designed merely to test its that reduced food costs 10 1976. The body will be taken to feasibility. percent for its members; an Attending the meeting were The bill would provide $300 optical co-op in Detroit that Supt. Charles Dowler; Goins, the Orange Christian Church million in govenunent seed cut the · cost of eye administrative assistant; to lie in state for one hour capital over the next five examlna tions from $2S to $9; Dan Mort·.is, . director of prior to Sunday's service. years to set up a National and a student housing CO-<JP curriculum; treasurer ·Jane Friends may caU at tbe Coosurner Cooperatlve Baok, at Oberlin College, Ohio, that Wagner; Bob Morris, prin· church. which . would make loans to she said saved each student cipal of the Pomeroy and $450 a year. Middleport elementary WAIJ.ACE WEAVER Small business groups schools and board members, Wallace (Boone) Weaver, lobbied against the bill. Our Interest is Jennifer Sheets, Wendell Racine, died this morning at Sen. John Tower, R·Texas, Hoover, Carol Pierce and Greater For You Holzer Medical . Center. author of the proposal to Virgil King. Arrangements will be anreduce the bill to a $21) million nounced later by Ewing pilot program, said tbe Funeral Home. measure would give ~· an On 90-Day unfair competitive advantage over small businesses. Certificates Sen. Alan Cranstoo, DEather M. Black, .063 acre, Ca\11., aald \he bill would 5.75 per cent paid 0r1 Rutland. require tbe bank Lo coosider Gladine Ward, CUlton J . 90 day Certificates of the impact oo srnaD business Ward to John T. Smith, 1.56 Oepos it. SSOQ.OO before making a loan to a co· acres, Orange. Minimum. Interest op. He said sinall business Hazel J. Sellers, Paul K Payable Quarterly. already bas its own access to Felix R. Alkire, Mildred Sellers to Stephen H. Nease, through the Small federal aid A substantial penally Is Business Administration, Irene Alkire to Carl Vincent JeaMie D. Nease, 2.06 acres, invoktd on all certlllcato accounts withdrawn prior which is not allowed to help Gheen, Sr., Carol Marie Lebanon. to tho dale 'of maturity. Gheen, 10.78 acres, Scipio. Herman Kincaid, Margaret C!Hlps. Arthur Fletcher, dec . to Davis Kincaid to Lincoln Ramie C. Fletcher, Mary Eugene Smith, Shirley Ann Jaraldlne Fletcher, Cert . o[ Smith, Lot SO, Middleport. trans ., Lebanon. Bessie Hysell to Jack tn . Mabel A. Taylor aka Carsey, Neacil Carsey, Lot Design and Mabel Fletcher to Ramie 136, Pomeroy. Fletcher, Jaraldine Fletcher, Quality Int. in 20 acres if any, Tho A!Mns County BOARD TO MEET • Lebanon. POIIIIIOJ S.vinlls & Loan Co. EAST MEIGS - Tbe Romie C, Fletcher, Arbutus W. Main St. Eastern Local School District H. Fletcher to Mary Pomeroy, ~io Jaraldine Fletcher, 10.397 Board o[ Education will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday to take . Shop acres, Lebanon. Mary Jeraldine Fletcher to action on rool repair at tbe Ramie C. Fletcher, Arbutus Chester Elementary School H. Fletcher.. 10.392 acres, building, approve the budget for tbe fiscal year and other Lebanon. Ramie C. Fletcher, Arbutus matters. H. Fletcher to Raymood ·Cari Fletcher, Jocile 0 . Fletcher; · GIFI'S GIVEN 10.392 acres, Lebanon. Presenting gifts to Amber Robert DIVietro, Marie qanielle Colmer at tbe recent DiVietro to Glenn R. Collins. Celebration of ber first birth· It's Time To Give Jr., Connie G. Collins, Lot 7, day , June 21, were her mater· Your Lacy Dolars Bridgman's Add ., Syracuse. nal greatgrandparents, Mr. Norman 0 . Weber, Vera A. and Mrs. William Stephen· A Real Workout! Weber to Columbus & son, and Mr. and Mrs. David Southern Ohio Elec . Co ., Johnson. Ease ., Olive. Minnie G. · McCartney, Delbert C. McCartney to John BOOSTERS TO MEET E. Martin,' Judith E. Martin, The M~igs Band Boosters ¥, acre and lots, Bedford. will meet Monday, July 17, at Leonard E . Burney, Naomi the band room at Meigs High Just Put Us In Charge Bentley to Warren D. Black, School. NEW YORK (UPI) -The parent finn of a WaD Street securities clearing house says about half the $5 million In leCIIrltlel stolen fr«n two unarmed- employees In the financial district is negotiable. '!be gUards were robbed Thursday morning as they were returning to Braclord Securities Processing Services, Inc., a oecurities c~ring house that serves as the middleman between· the Consqmer grouj) • • • m maJor VIctory Board. • • 5.75% Meigs Property Transfers . • LUkemeyer·addresses CHEAO hoard Meip Co. Branch ___@ ------- We'l l work t hem 24 hours a day , 7 days a week earnmg YOU a ftne guaran teed 1n teres1 rate, rneam.,.tHie 1ns ur tn g them up to $40 .000 10 on~ ot the safes t mves tments on ea rth a bank acco unt. Sto p 1n . pomeroy rut~c?nd tuppers ploms .w..... FDK pomeroy natlona . bank . . -, the bank of the century Monday, July 17 - Great Bend, 3-3:30; Stiversville, 44:30; Long Bottom, :Hi:30; Success Road, ~:30; County Road 20 ·Dave's Grocery, 7· 7:1S; Enterprjlll!, 7:30-8. Thursday, July 20- Letart Community, 2:45-3:15; An· tiquity, 3:.30·4; Radile· Wagners Hardware, 4: 15· 5:15 ; Racine Bank, 5:1~:1S; Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:30-8; Minersville HiD, 8:158:45. Woman is overcome by smoke A Mason woman was treated for smoke inhalation . following a fire Wednesday afternoon at tbe residence of Brad Johnson, Mason. Catherine E. Wood, 30, Mason, was taken to Holzer" Medical Center by the Mason Squad where she was treated ' and ·rel•l!led· Firemen received tbe caD at 2:30 p.m. Upon arrival they found tbe fire confined to an electric stove In the kit· eben. A spokesman reported smoke and heat damage to the kitchen. No estimate of damage or additional injuries were reported. Three trucks and eight men responded to the caU. Stop smoking days slated . OPENINGS AVAILABLE There are lltUI openlnge for women wilhlllil to attend the free cervical cancer cllalc at Heath United Methodlat Cburcb Wednesday beciMin& at I p.m. Thoee waNing appointments should caU tn. 7531 daily or 992"*2 on tht weekend or in the evenlnl!. ,.; established 1872 ~ .. . .. .. caster.. Dr. Thomas A. Robertson , reported on tbe summer '7& Student Health Team Project. ·students from various health disciplines were placed on five-member teama in Appalachian Ohio communities for an eight· week period to work oo bealtb projects Identified by the communities. Six students, representing their team members, made brief presentations concerning their community projects. They were: l.ouiae Szc~· ublewskl, Portsmouth team; Isabel L. Auerbach, Green· field team; John P. Me· Cartney, Pomeroy team; Thomas --Koinis, Piketon team; James Wysor, · McConnelsville team; and Barbara Jobe, Woodsfield team. The CHEAO Ohio · ARC project manager for the Oblo Appalachian Development Office; and Patsy Scott, health program rruinager. Kyger twins--Tim and Ken--· to start dental practice Aug. 1 '{ GALLIPOLIS - Identical twins who weref;alliJHIIi• IJ.ily 1'rimi nf' carriers·from Sep"mber, 1966, to March, 1970, 'are back in town as dentists. Dr. Timothy V. Kyger and Dr. Kenneth 0 . Kyger wiU start their practice Aug. 1. · . They shared one route ot' 110 readers in and around the 900 block of Fourth Ave. One of them took one side of a street, and the other was across tbe street from him. Which one was which? What difference did it make? Not even their mother knew for sure. Nor their father . Unless they saw orie them writing something. Tim is right-banded; Ken is left-handed. Oren Virgil Kyger and Betty Bitting Kyger are tbe parents; he is at West Virginia MaDeable Iron,. and she is a teacher at Washington School. They and the twins Uve at Ill« First Ave. The twins are named for their father - it's Timothy Virgil and Kenneth Oren. . The Kygers lived at Ripley, W. Va., when the twins were born March 5, 1953, at Holzer Hospllal, First Ave. and Cedar St. The Kygers moved here in 1960, and Tim and Ken started in the second ~rade at ' HOW MUCH DO I WEIGH? - That's the question nine-month-<lld Megan Longailacre seems til be asking nurse Debby White as sbe gets her weight checked by the LPN at the newly-opened Bend Area Medical Center In New Haven. Megan IS the daughter of Sam and Becky Longanacre, New Haven. Today, \he clinic will he the scene of an open bouse sponsored by the New Haven Woman's Club, from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor of doctors Mat!l<' and Zinnia Dayo. The public Is invited. • ' VOL. 13 NO. 24 Fall puts man in hospital Beating victim 'satisfactory' 1..... ~ Jin the 'l'ribut~• • moved from Their newspape:r route made it possible for them to buy a·n outboard motor. They put most of their earnings in the bank. Continued on A-2 two NO, YOU DON'T HAVE diplopia ; there really are guys in this photograph : Dr . Kenne.th 0 . Kyger and Dr. Timothy V. Kyger, new dentists in town . DiplOpia is defined in medical dictionaries as double vision, where you look at one person and see two. . . ' ttditttl MIDDLEPORT POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS .IMPORTED ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS 20% OFF artists. Landscapes, seascapes, still liie, with rich looking gold metal leaf frames · ' inches and 16.x19 inches. Hillcrest ·CJinic , BAND TO PRACTICE . C~tnRE - Cbarlea wtlla,_Ktpt" Creek bond iMtructor, hu at1110unced-a bend practice ltlllon from 1 to I Tuesday at the higi)IChoot '!be baild II &ettlal. ready for lilt upCoimlllt GaUia Cowty Junior Fair. r qu_estion Day earlier, but were unablE: to . get any coherent information a bout tbe · victim because ofthe extent of injuries sustained during the shooting. Special Investigator Henry· stated after his investigation the breaking and entering appeared to be the work of an amateur thief. Preliminary investigation indicates the criminal walked down a hill in-boak.of tho Day home, entered the yard throOilb a molal pte, IUld aaiped entry to the dwelling through the back door. · When· Pearl Day surprised the thief in the home, evidence indicates the man grabbed Day, ordered him to remain quiet and ·demanded his wallet. When Day refused to comply, he was .shot, probably at cl_ose range, in the race. t\Ccordlng to Henry, the .38 caliber bullet entered slightly below and to the left side of the nose, and exited through the left side of the neck. The bullet then lodged in the wall of tbe kitchen . The bullet is beirig examined by the Bureau, and the Sheriff's Department. Henry stated that the angle of entry indicates that the criminal is probably lefthanded. After being shot, injuries indicate, Day turned while falling , and struck the left side of his head on a small table. After tbe shooting, the thief ran from the home, exiting by the same door by whlch he had gained entry. The breaking and entering of the Day home, arid the shooting of Pearl Day, is an back door is always locked at night, but bad been left unlocked Thursday evening when the couple had come from working in the garden located at the back of the dwelling. (PhotoS by Larry !;;wing) . remoteness is no protection a gainst American Farm Bureau Federation o~n and honest, so it's easy Continued on A·2 THE .38 callber bullet, which passed through Pearl Day's neck. lodged In the wall of the ~ltchen area. Preliminary ballistics measurements Indicate that the persun who fired the weapon was probably left handed. ~- Meigs sheriff helps probe bus .vandalism POMEI\OY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his department is assisting Rutland Marshal Larry Coleman in the investlgatiml-of vandalism to a number of buses parked at the Meigs Local School District bus garage at Rutland. According to tl)e report, nine Meigs Local school buses were v•ndalized. Damage ranged from broken headlights to slashed seat covers. The incident is still under investigation. l>aJnaselis estimated to be more than $500. Mary Smallwood, Hysell· Run Road, reports sometime !Jet ween ·9 p.m. Wed· . neSday ~nd 3 a.m. ThurSday someone smashed her mailbox. That Incident is under investiaatlon. . Saturday morning , deputies in· vestlgated two accldenta on SR 124 at Syracuse. The first accident occurred at 3:05 a.m. Michael P. Salser, 21 , Rt. 3, Racine, was traveling east on SR 124 and claims a westbound auto came around-the curve and ran his car off the road. satser's auto want off the road on the right and . lltruck a telephone pole. . EXTENDED FORECAST Monday lbroacb Wedtteldt!y, a ekaaee of afterlioea oad evealng lb....l'lllowen esdlday, wiiiiJd&llola 1111 ........... Ia tlte ... UI:NTZ and have lived there for s ixty~n e years. Entry was m.ade through the back door of the home. Mrs. Day reports that the And lawmen seem unable to halt this bumper crop o[ crime, partly because people living in rural areas are just awakening to the fact that their ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~~::::;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:~::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::~:;: ;:::::::::: Ill. MALCOLII w. · PEARL AND CORRINE Day had been sitting on the front porch o[ their borne before the breaking and entering. Pearl Day was shot when he refused to hand over his wallet to a criminal be .discovered in the kitchen area of tbe home . The Days built this home shortly after they were ma rried. examp~e of the crime wave that is sweeping the nation'~ rural areas. more ,.m. F urnlture Dept.- 3rd Floor Henry arrived at the scene of the executive director, Kenneth L. Cheatham stales, "Farmers hold to a lifestyle that's GALUPOUS - Dr. Malcobn. W. Lentz- · rehabilitatlve type sutgery. will join tbe Hillcrest Surgical Clinic, S65 Dr. Lentz is a member of the American Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, for the practice Medical Association , American College qf of Orthopedic and ·General Surgery on Surgeons, Ohio State Medical Association Aug . I. He will be ' associated with Dr. and tbe American Thoracic Society. He is Edward Berklch. certified by tbe American Board of Dr. Lentz Is a graduate of the University Surgery as well as the American Board of of Pennsylvania, having received his M.D. Thoracic Surgery. Dr. Lentz will be sfdegree in 19r>8. He cOmpleted bla in· filiated with both the Holzer Medical ternsblp at the University of Pennsylvania Center Hospital and Pleasant . Valley Hospital In Philadelphia 1968-1959. From Hospital. He will be available on request in 1961 to 1963 be was on active duty with the the emorgency rooms of the hospitals !or U.S. Navy and stationed on the East Coast fracture and orthopedic care at any time . as well as serving as medical ~!fleer fpr ()[flee appointments can he scheduled by the U. S. Naval Station In the Antarctic. calling ~351. He completed bls General and Thoracic Dr. Lentz, his wife Ann and three sons (Chest ) surgical residency at the • stuart 17, Kurt 14, and Craig, age 12 will University of Cinclrmatl from 1961 through realde ~ Rio Grande. 1967. Dr. Lentz wu ill active surgical pr_a dice In CblWcotbe from 1988 through 1975 when be returned to the University of Cinclrmatl to oomplete his training In . · Orthopedic ourgery. While in Cincinnati he was active In tbe Sportl Medictoe prosrarn at \he University and plans to pursue thla apedal lnterell when be movea to Gallipolis. He hal also eompleted training In hip and other joint replacement and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 At 3:15 a.m. Saturday on SR 124, Rodney Neigler, 22, Rt. 2, Racine, was assisting Salser in pulling his vehicle out of tbe ditch when he got too close to the edge of the road\\'ay . His truck went over a n embankment and into a ditcb . Damage was moderate to the front end of the truck . SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR Hennan Henry of tbe Bureau of Criminal Justice, Loridon, 0 ., examined the kitchen area o[ the Day· home Friday afternoon. The Bureau investigates major felonies throughout the state. After taking photographs at tbe scene of the crime, Henry took ballistics measurements, and dusted for fingerprints. Southwestern l>Wid will open 1978 junior fuir GALLIPOLIS - B. B. Matthews, chainnan of the 1978 GaUia County Junior Fair's program committee, aruwunced Saturday that Southwestern High School ba_nd will open the 1978 Gallia County Junior Fair on Monday. July 31. The Southwestern band will present a concert at 7:1S p.m. GaUia Academy High School's band will present its aMual fair concert on Wednesday, Aug. 2, beginning at 6:30p.m. on Main &tate. · . Kyger Creek's band will present a concert on ThurSday, Aug . 3, beginning at 6p.m. · North GaUia's band will present Its concert on Friday, Aug. 4, beginning at &::10 p.m. (not July 3> as listed in the falr book). • . Final concert of the fair wiU be preHnted by Hannan Trace's band on saturday, Aug. ~. beglnniug at 6:30 p.m. . SHERIFF JAMES MONTGOMERY, left, and Special Deputy, Pat Bailey, discussed the details of the shooting during the Friday afternoon examination of the _Day home . Bailey, who serves the Crown City area, was \he first person lo arnve at ,the scene, following the breaking and entering. I· l .. When downtown to its present location on Third Ave., the paper was late several after· noons iri a row. The Kyger twins telepbon· ed some of their more impatient readers to explain why the paper was late, and why il was not their fault . That was in November 1967. • shooting Friday afternoon. Henry and Sheriff Montgomery had attempted to criminals. The FBI calCulates that rural property theft has tripled in the past decade. , In a document prepared by the Orthopedic.surgeon to In Pomeroy Elberfelds In Pomeroy The job gave them .a sense of responsibili· ty, and they mel people and won new friends in an older generation: Tim especially remembers Anderson Robinson and John Unroe on his side of Vinton St., and Ken came-to know Torruny Spencer and his family . Tom is on the Knoxville farm cl ub of the White Sox in the Southern League. SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1978 BY. LARRY EWING neighbor to assist in removing the vehicle CROWN CITY - ·Pearl Day, 84, Crown from the ditch. City, remained in satisfactory condition at According to Mrs. Day, her neighbor Holzer 'Medical Center Saturday after had gone out to help, but, upon searching being shot in tbe face during the breaking the road, neither the car nor the man was and ent,ring of hls home Thursday found . evening . The neighbor told Mrs. Day that there Interviewed Sat.urday morning , was no sign along the roadway that would . Corrine Day, 81, reported tbat sbe and her indicate that a vehicle had entered a ditch. husband had been sitting on the front Special Investigator Herman Henry of pOrch of thelr borne, located on Bladen· the Bureau of Criminal Investigation Mercerville Rd., after working in their London, 0., was called onto the case early garden, shortly before the inci~ent . Friday morning to aid in the gathering and Mrs. Day stated that Pea.rl had left h_er examination of ""idence. to go Into the holll<!, and a few minutes lateJ1 she heard a commotion Inside the dwelling. Fearing Mr. pay may have [allen, Corrine started into t~e boi!Se when she heard a single shot fired. Going tbrouJib the llvlng room area, and Into the kl_tchen, sbe discovered Pearl lying on the floor bleeding from tbe mouth. GALUPOLIS - Robert Elson, 44, Mrs. Day immediately called a neighbor, Moundsville, W. Va., was reported In who Informed the Gallia County Sheriff's saU!'actory condition saturday tnoniing Department and the Gallia Emergency in the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Volunteer Squad. Center. Elson -Is suffering from severe ()[fi<;er Pat BaUey, who serves as the injuries incurred during a fight in the sheriff aepartment's speclal deputy in county jail Friday at approximately 3:10 Crown City, was the first to arrive at the a.m. scene ·following tht shooting. Bailey According to Sheriff James Mont· reports he found Day sitting up in a kitchen gomery, Elson had been brought to the chair, bleeding profusely from the head jail by tbe Ohio Highway Patrol, and in· and neck area , carcerated on charges of DWI at 3 a.m. According to Sheriff James Mont· Due to a lack of facilities caused by the gomery, Day bad been flhot when he painting of jail cells, Eison was placed In refused to tum over his .,,uet to the thief. the juvenile detention quarters with five Mrs. D•y stated saturday that she had other prjsoners. not seen the man who had shot ber At 3:18, Deputy Eddie Stewart, who husband Thursday evening. Sbe reported, was serving as dispatcher. heard a however, that exactly a week before the knocking on tbe door leading to the breaking and entering, a man had come to detention area. Opening the' door, Stewart their door, asking to use the phone so that discovered Eiaon, severely injured, but on he might caD for help ln getting his car out his feet. of a ditch. Unofflcial reports state that Elson 's Mrs. Day said· she did not allow !he jaw bad been broken, and several teeth man to enter her borne, but did caD ' Continued on A·2 Two••• Painted by celebrated florals - an canvas velvet lined. Size hil inches, 13x1S perience as 'l'rilmn•· c~rriers was tmpor· tant to them ln more ways thcin finan cial. Shooting victint is in satisfactory condition ' Social 1 II Calendar lI . Elberf~lds GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT ~ :'J Washington School, with !sahel Boggs their first Ohio teacher. Tim was born at 3: 21p.m.; Ken at 3:2S p.m. The Drs. Kyger agree that their ex- tmts Clay, Merle Conley, Christal Admitted - John Hefley, Cornell, Earl Dabney •. Brian Louisville, Ky.; George Dodson, Mary Gibson, Edison, Albany; Meda Cb.-rlotie Griffith, Carol Altizer, Pomeroy; Jestle Hampton, Cheryl Hart, Molden, Rutland ; Edward .;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: Robert Hazlette, Mrs. John Riffe, Reedsville; JeaMette Kasee and son, Maggie Christian, Pie, W. Va.; Lantbom, Larry Lavender, Elizabeth Cleek, Racine .. Stephanie Lewis, Tiffany . Discharged Belly Marquis, Tamara Massey, Becker, Mary Harbrecht , Juaniia McNickle, Ruth Paul Vari Meter, Arveila" Nichols, Callie Roberts, Donohue, Ava Greenlees, The Middleport Emer· Densil Sayre, Carlos Riley Pigott, Ruth Whitlatch. gency Squad . was called · to S. Third.Ave., at 4:23p.m. r------~ Actions filed Thursday for Eddie Burkett, Middleport, who had apin Meigs Court parently faDen from a ladder. He received possible' Two suits for money and fractures of the arm, hlp and two for divorce have been shoulder and suffered . Infiled in Meigs County Com· ternal bleeding. He was taken mon Pleas Court. · to · Veterans Memorial SATURDAY The Hocking ·valley Bank, Hospital and was removed to PUBLIC AUCTION Athens, filed judgment in the the Holzer Medical Center at beginning 10:30 a.m. amount of $5,232.88 against 6 p.m. Thursday. · Saturday at Junior Fair · Charles E. Stout. Albany; tbe Building, Rock · Springs Vinton County National Fairgrounds, by the over 30 Bank, Mdrtbur; Jackson HOMECOMING SET • Meigs County 4-H Club to Production Credit The South Bethel Church, raise funds for the Canter's Association, GaUipolis; Patti located on SUver Ridge Road Cave 4-H improvement fund. and .Melvyn Camacho, · opposite Eastern High Auctioneer, I. 0. McCoy; Dayton; and George Collins, School, one-balf mile west, · refreslunent stand OJ>o' rating Meigs County treasurer. will . hold Its ahnual during sale. Also filing for judgment, in homecoming Sunday, July 23. MEIGS COUNTY Fish and the amount of $4,!n.SO, was Sunday Scb90l wiU start at Game Assn. fishing derby for Emma Fox, Pomeroy, and 9 a.m. with worship services Meigs boys and girls 15 and the Grange Mutual Casualty following at 10 a.m. A basket under at association grounds, Comapny, Columbus, against dinner Will be held at noon West Shade River Road, 9 Victor Counts, Middleport. and a songfest will be held a.m . · to 2.J,p.m . . Saturday. Filing for divorce were from 1:3().3:30 p.m. _ Prizes will be ·awarded and Freda Hartley, Syracuse, Pastor Duane · 'Syden- refreshments pr 0 vided . against Robert Hartley, strtcker extends an invitation Participants provide own Middleport, and Reda F. for tbe public to attend. tackle and bait. Spencer, Cheshire, against SUNDAY Paul E . Spenrer, Cheshire. • C. E. SNYDER reunion REUNION SLATED All friends and relatives Sunday at Portland Park . CLASS HAS DINNER are invited to , the annual Basket lunch at noon. Busy Bee Class of the Tbe Holter Family reunion to be COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER Midd.leport . First Baptist held Sunday at the borne of meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Church enjoyed a covered Jim and Karen Werry, near Hazel Community Church dish dinner recently at the Morning Star, just off county with Glen Bissell leader. home of Mrs. Rosemary road 30. A basket dinner will · ANNUAL PICNIC of the Lyons. Attending were be served at 12:30 p.m . Middleport Masonic Lodge Mrs. Gwinnie While, Mrs. 363, F. and A. M. and Beulah White, Mrs. Nora Jor· Evangeline Chapter, 2 p.m. dan , Mrs. Roma· Hawkins, Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. (Continued 1nm PIP l) Shelter House I. Members to Nelle Werner, Mrs. Freda~ investig~ted a one-car take their own table service Edwards, Mrs . Leora mishap on Georges Creek and a covered dish. The pic- Sigman, Mrs. ·Elizabeth Rd., two and eight-tenths of a nic is for members and their Slavin, Mrs . Isabelle mile west of SR 7. families. Winebrenner, Mrs. Lillian According to the patrol, a MONDAY Demoskey, Mrs. Dana vehicle operated by Kenneth MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS Hamrn and Mrs. Mary Watson, 29, Pt. Pleasant, was and Professional Women's Brewer with guets being east bound on 7, when the Club, 7:30p.m. at the Colurn· Marybetb Brewer and louise auto went out of control on ·a bia Gas Co. office, Mid- ThOIIJPSOn. hillcrest, passed off the right dl,eport, Monday. side of the roadway, and SEEN AND HEARD crashed through a fence. · Mr. and Mrs. 'George GinThe Watson vehicle in· ther of Columbus spent NOW YOU KNOW curred slight . damage. Wednesday with his grandCasey Jones's real name is mother, Mrs. Oris Ginther, Watson was uninjured. No John Luther Jones. citation was issued. Pomeroy, Route 3. aad Moada·y, wltb fair w~lller oa Tu..Uy. Highs wW be .. tft 801 aad lows wW be ID the 101. ' ... beard staff repor1. In the director's report, Dr. Ralph F. Unstra reviewed the Consortium's current programming efforts, the reduction of staff, current consulting contracts and new program efforts. , Ms. Barbara Sims reported on the newly fanned Hoapltal Patient Educalion Con· sortlum, a .l!>int ·effort 00: tween eight hospitals and CHEAO to produce patient education programming .which will not only improve patient health but will also become a cost effective measure for tbe hospitals. The members of the new consortium are: Mercy Hospital, Scioto Memorial Hoapital and Southern Hills Hospital in Portsmouth; O'Bieness M~orial Hospital In Athens; Mount Saint Mary Hoapital in Nelsonville; Pike County Hospital in Waverly; Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe; and Lancaster • Fairfield Hospital in Lan- ~nowden, HERE VISITING Kim and Beth Wagner spent a week recently viaiting their grandparents, ~r. and Mrs. Emmett Lightfoot; Middfeport. They were joined by the1r psrents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wagner of Colurn· bus and camped a weekend at Royal Oak Park. The Wagners then spent two weeks camping around Ohio. ... myriad of health care personnel probl01111 can have on the wD-belng of Jhe Ohio dtisen. Lukerneyer stated that ·the Ohio Board .of Regents and Its counterparts in other states, must •urne a leadership role In directing health education and working with those 1!ho malre decillions about health care do!uvery. CHEAO's service area covers 21 Appalachian Ohio couniies. CI!EAO board members·from Meigs County are Ms. Eleailor Thomas, ezecutlve director of the Meigs County Council on Aging; and Dr. Harold G. Brown, Pomeroy dentist . Pomeroy alao serves as a host community for a CHEAO student bealtb team project. During tHe business meeting, the board ratified tbe Ex.e cutive Committee approval of the continuation propoaal for Project Year 4 for Appalachian Regional Cornmlss_ion fundinR and Bookmobile'' ' 'EXTENDED '' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' '''' ' ' 'FORECAST ''' ''' ' ''' ' '''' ' ''' . HOSPITAL NEWS Suaday tllroagb · Van Donald Holzer Medical Center Tueoday, a cbaace of Cooney. (Discharges, July 13) malaly- alteraooa aad schedule Burl Carmon, Jr., Christina Veterau Memorial Hospital evelllq abowen Suud8y The Meigs County Cancer SQciety will bold a stop smoking clinic on J uty 24 through July 28 free of charge to the pubUc. Sharon Michael, public information officer, reports more than 100,000 American men and ·women have lung cancer today. There are approximately 5,300 new cancer cases estimated lor 1978 In Ohio and 4,700 people, 1t IS estimated, will die this year from cancer. Lung cancer is largely a preventable disease since at least 110 percent of it is caused by cigaret smoking, Mrs .• Michael reports. Unfortunately, she says, diagnosis is difficuh in time for cure and only about 10 percent of aU . people with lung cancer survive. "Let us help you not to be a statistic by helping you stop smoking," Mrs. Michael states. Residents are asked to caU 992-3722, 992-7531 or 992·2104 and register for tbe program w1th Teresa Collins or Rhonda Dailey. Details of the program will be given next . week , flower FSir Dr. Jack W. Lukemeyer, vice chancellor for health affalfs for tbli Ohio Board of Regents was the dinner speaker for the July quar· terly board meeting of the Consortium for Health Edu~ation in· Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) held In ChiUicothe. His topic was "The Ohio· Board of Regents as.an Agent for Change." Lukerneyer pra~ the advocacy, role of CHEAO In their eflorts to assist existing Appaltlchian Ohio agencies in . health educatlnn and their efforts to. produce new and innovative · health educatlo'n projects. Lukemeyer stated, "We must change our approach to health from an Illness delivery system to a weUness delivery system." He went on to discusli the neglect of fundamental health education for the consumer and the effect that maldlstr1bullon of health care personnel and ·tbe ' 'I •• �. . ~ . A-2- The Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 16, l!r18 Kyger. W.u.L WHITEWASHED BERLIN (UPI) . - The Communists whitewuhed !ectlQIIS of their waU that President Carter saw Asked how they deQded to become denSaturday to eliminate anti· tists, they said that it must have been when Communia slogans that have they were betweeathe aeventl! and eighth been painted on its western grades, probably while they were in Point side. Pleasant at Dr. N. A. Parlt'soffice. . A spokesman for the West The twins share the same interests, and Berlin adminilltratiQII said always have shared them. They both liked East Gennan workers aJ)- biology and other academic subjects. They peared before dawn, put up both lite phqtography, and the X-t'lys scaffoldings and painted over · which dentists use hae a close relationship . such slogans as "Down With to photography. Honecker," the East German But the main thing abol!t. dentistry Is that they get to work with people. Community party leader. In the .autwnn of 1970 they were members of the championship Gallia Academy !ligh School Blue Devil footbaU squad, playing safety, but Tim bad to • f,l,,,,,,. leave the sport in mldfeeson when he fractured his riRht clavicle (coUar bone). They said that they did not win letters. Tonight thru At Ohio State University, fnm which Thursday they received·lheir B. s. degrees in 1975, they played intramural sports: football, basketbaU, voUeybell, soccer, and bowl- •• ('01.0\' ing. They got their D. D. S. degrees at Ohio State in June, 1978, and dentistry students go to school the year around, Including. summers. They were only the 14th_pair of twins to be graduated from the College of Dentistry. As undergraduates they lived in dormitories. In Uie College of Dentistry they lived at Psi Omega, the dental fraternity . They are avid water skiers. As undergraduates they were .charter members of the water ski club, which started with only 10 members in 1972. Now this club is the largest in the state, and they are lifetime members. 1bey were members ol the ski club's board of directors. In high school they were sporls editor of the r..m.. and were members of the Thespians_and the National Honor SOciety. Fri thru Thur July 14-20 ' ONE WEEK . ---- GrThe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 Festival scheduled July 22-23 RIO GRANDE - A weekend of American folk mualc Is planned fOI' SaturdaY and. SWlday, July D-23, at the Bob Evans, Farm, Rio Grande, with each day's events beginning at 10 a.m. · Dulcimers, or Appalachian ltringed instniments, will be the featured meana of mualc as participants and spectators alllle enjoy concerts, worklhopa and contests. Each morning from 10 a.m.-12 noon, guest performers ere invited to play the dulcimer and sing at 11\e Homestead Amphitheater on the farm. Reglltretion for these concerls Is the dey of the fe.tlval, and there ia no fee. Dulcimer-mailing and . dulcimer·· playing workahops, conducted by leaders in the field, will be held .at 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. daUy. · Contests each afternoon from I p.m.-4 p.m. will giveUioae who play the dulcimer an opportunity to compete for the grand champion prize of 'a handmade dul~r dOnated by Scott Antes, Cleveland, Ohio. Saturday's . competition wlll be courting dulcimer, hammered dulcimer and instrumental dulcimer (male and female divisions). On Sunday, vocals with the dulcimer (male and female divillons), • and duet or mixed dulcimer competition will take place. Each contestant mull play three selections per cla118 and may ~er the morning ol their cla118 by paying a U fee between 9 a.m. and noon. Admission to the festival Is free. Beating. ilii" VAl\\1 pickings, a little like when the li!lhts went out in New York." Police and farmers organizations are trying almost every type of action they can think of. But many people In rural areas seem reluctant to lock the bam door even after the horse has been &tolen. F:BI statistics indicate that over half of aU rural theft probably goes unreported. · Law enforcement officials insist that the rate of crime will not recede until people living in rural areas beco'"e as security- conscious as city dwellers. But if they do, somethinR will have gone out of their way of life. P.T.l-. JIGOOD ~ASONS WB.L REMAIN IN OFFICE BEIRUT, Lebanon.(UPI) - President EliaS Sarkis, who threatened · to mign over clash01 between Syrian Arab peacekeeping troops and Christian ri!lhtists, bas decided to remain in office, "President Elias Sarkis notified us that he has decided to withdraw his resignation,' ' Hoss said after a meeting with Sarkis at the presidential palace. House Speaker Kamel Assaad also confirmed after a meeting with Sarkis that the President has said he will not resign. to He vou good ...ighbor ageat CAR •HOME LifE • HEALTH SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN VAIL, Colo. (UPI) - FOrmer President Gerald Ford Is 65 years old. He celebrated his birthday Friday with his wife and about 35 close friends who gave him a party at the VaU Golf Club. Ford, wearing multi-colored golf pants and a g01f shirt, was presented with a gift televiSion set equipped with a four-foothigh sereen. ft took seven people to carry the set on the club's veranda. Mike Swiger 992-7155 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Likr a good nrighbor, Stalw! Form ls tMrr. •T.VEF~ IN--.utcl ..._. O.C..t II co..uau , -.... 5 p 786~ dislodged. The Galiia Volunteer Emergency Squad was caUed, arriving at the scene at :1:29 a.m. Elaon waa admitted to the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center at 3: t8 a.m. for treatment. A spokesman for the sheriff's department stated that Ellon's parents have been notHied of his condition by attending physicians. Sheriff James Montgomery reports the department baa a suspect lq .~Y, that blood tests are being conducted on the shoes and clot~ of the suspect, and charges will be brought against the inmate suspected of.the beetinR. In other sheriff's department action, Montgomery confirmed Saturday lllOI'II!ntl that two warrants have been Issued for the arrest of suspects involved in a shooting incident in Eureka. Partial deputy reports Indicate that a truck, owned by a resident of Vinton, bad been shot Thursday nlRbt. The county lberlff's department received a report Saturday morning that a man was injured, lying in the roadway on lower Garfield Ave .. Arr!vlng at the scene, Deputy Stan Miller discovered William Lee, 79, Pomeroy, coUapeed on the street, suffering apparent convulsions. Lee told the Gallia Volunteer Emergency Squad, who transported him to Holzer Medical Center, that he was diabetic, and that he had had no insuUn for over two weeks. · A spokesmen for Holzer stated Saturday afternoon that Lee had been treated and released In the emergency room. MEET TUESDAY GALIJPOUS - Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at B p.m. on Tuesday according to Chris Morris, city manager. . leUowablp by pboolog eltber (:liM) nWI47 or (liM) 1'15-ISIJ. A' spokellm8ll for the trl-county A. A. feUowshlp, whUe encouraging anyone who baa croeaed the !nviaible borderline from heavy drinking to compulsive drinking to dial one of the above two phone numberi for more information, empbaalzed. A. A. cannot help a peraon determine-If he Ia affUcted by the disease. . "There are no hard and feat rules for determining alcohoUsm," the spokesman said, "The admission has to · come from the indivld!eal." ''A.A., an' informal, loosely knit feUowshlp, Is composed of other peraons wbo have come io the conclusion they are powerle118 over alcohol and can Wlderstand your problemsympathetically, without sitting In judgment," the spokesman ·said. • EDITOR'S NOTE - Followlq Ia 1lle fbW Ia a lel'lea of .L artlclea deellq .wiUe aJcelloll•m ud espleiDIDI die tlloo of AlcelloUca ADoaym- ~y. t:: PI'. PLEAsANT - Those in A. A. in the tr!-county area .,e discovered, and admitted, that they cannot CQiltrol ~~ol. . . • . :; They have learned that they must live without It if they 'a to avoid disaster for themselves and those close to them. They are not reformers and they are not eiUed •th any _up, cause, or reijglous denom!J)atlon. C;. They have no wish to "dry up the world ." · .,. A. A. does not recruit new members, out it does welcome i .m. . . . , ;: Re.ldeoll of Mleaoo, Gall1a or Melga CoemUe. wbo feel A. ljtmllbt be of belp to lbeoi eao coelecla repreaeoteUve of die .... SWIMMING Roberta C. O'Brien, James B. O'Brien to Sally A. Calogar, 7 acres, Olive. ll,!lzel J. Sellers, Paul E. Sellers to Robert J. Codner, Sandra E. Codner, PQrcel, Lebanon. 1::, Office hours by Appointment ~hone : 446-7806 or446-1038 .. . DO IT YOURSElF POOL KITS . IN ONE WEEK BUILD YOUR OWN BEAUTIFUL BACK YARD JN GllOlJNO POOL COMPLETE' INSTRUCTIONS. VACATION .All SUMMER IN· Y-oUR BACK YARD. · . . ~lice opening soon for the 'f!actice of dentistry. ' :: 126 Second Avenue : Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 POOL 16x32 18x36 .Reg. '2995.00 Reg. '3350.00 • • • 20.4'0 Reg. '3695.00 • • • • • • • 0 • • Sale $2396° · 0" • • Sale $268. . . Sale $29 5·6~ · Pr()perty Transfers · inneth 0. Kyger, D.D.S. ~ ~othy V. Kyger, D.D.S. --... . ,...------... ... --... .... •• . Send one ... lake one home. • OurFTD SlOO,OOO .. 'GALLII'oUS ...: Thirteen cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday . Arbard R. Short, 24, Proctorville, entered a plea of nOt gullty to charges of DWI, case continued. Short pleaded guilty to charges of failure to register a motor vehicle, and was fined $100. Entering a plea of gujlty to charges of OWl,' Leonard J. Maynard, 19, Gallipolis, was fined $300, pius a six month sentence, aU but 10 days suspended. Aubrey R. Holmes, 38, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to charges of DWI, and was fined $300, pius a six month 'lenience, ali but 10 days . suspended. Richard A. Phillips, 24, no address listed, was fined $22 oh charges of assured clear distance. Fined $27 on charges of operating a motor vehicle without a valid license was Morriston· D. Melton, 56, Winfield. Fined or forfeiting bonds on charges of excessive speed were Roger A. Hensil, 31, · Belpre, $23 ; Priscilla K. DePue, ~. Rio Grande, $23 ; Roma F , Smith, 42, Northup, $26; Barry A. Redman, 21 , Pt. Pleasant, $24 ; Bennie H. Potter, 34, Ft. 'Thomas Ky .. $31 ; Donald E. Gillenwater, 44, Crown ·City, $23; Johnny White, 20, Gallipolis, $54 ; and Margaret A. Bryant, 31, Gallipolis, $25 I'M SURE THIS LETTER IS FROM ML{ BROTHER SPIKE IN NEEDLES... IT MUST 6E IMPORTANT... IT HAS A THIRTEEN CENT STAMP ON IT ! buys Jackson firm " ~~~- . We de li\·er specially selected FTD Green Ribho n ~ Plan ts every· day. Pcrfec l for anni· versa ries. birthdays. any gift tN..:casion - We ·send Ihem almosl anywhere by -:. :--.-..... .-·--. - •• OF POOL SUPPLIES JILL JARRELL DALE LEAR Lear Photography Green Ribbon® Plants. wir e·. the FTD way. To order. call o r come in . .LS:.QG;DAiiY~,AtOO SATURDAY WB.L A. A. WORK? A. A. beli~ves its program of recOvery from alcohoUsm A. A. does not ~ke pledges; Its members do not say they will work for almost anyone who has a desire to stop drlnlllng. will "never" drink again. It may work even for those who feel they are being prOdded ln Instead, they try to foUow what those in the feUowship the direction of A. A. Many alcoholics make their first C911~cl caU the "2Hiour plan.'.' . . . "We coiK'e&trete oo keeplog 1111ber juat lbe curreat Zl with A. A. because of social or job pressures. Later, they boun," tbe apokeamao Aid, "We tlmply try to gel lbrough make their own declilon. The spokesman for the A. A., who CQiltinuaUy emphasized ooe dey at a lime wtlbout a drlllk. H we feel ·die urse for a drbell, we oeltber yield oar reailt. We merely put off lliklnl during the series of interviews that It Is a feUowship that operates without charge or obUgatloJ\, c:Oncluded his remarks ileal perUClllar drlak unUI tomorrow.'' · . "Most Important of.aU," the spokesman continued, "We with the· following observation : "If you feel thai you may bave u alcoboUc problem aed try to face up to the fact that, no metter how long we may have been dry, we will always be alcohoUcs-and alcoholics, as far eeroestly h aot to stop drlllldoR, more lbao a mOlloo of Iii cao as we know, can never again drink sociaUy or normally." tesWy that A. A. Ia working for u~Dd thai tbere Is no reasoo 1o the work wby II abould not work for you.'' 'IHE U.HOUR PLAN Thirteen cases · are tenninated ·. Meigs - TRUCKLOAD .. . --Recall when people used to Grn socks, instead of just \ID;sing them PeCore throwing ' fZII!m away? •• ~--· Shooting••• AA fellowship·offers help to those in need ~- L,. ~ • GALUPOUS - Dale Lear, operator of Lear Photography in· Gallipolis, ·has purchased th~ Broadway Studio business in Jackson from Bill Conway. Lear will continue to operate Lear Photography in Gallipolis dividing his time between the Jackson and Ga!Hpolis operation. Jill Jarrell of Brookside Drive in I Jackson will be a fuU time employee at Lear Photography in Jackson . Dale Lear Is single, a native of Gallipo11a, a 1m graduate of Gallia Academy high school, attended Winona School of Photography . in Indiana. He is a member of several professional photographers associations and has been a professional photographer for three years. He wiU continue to offer a inhaH~ · Gou ld ACTIVAIR'" batteries last twice as long as ordinary batteries. Because they use the air around us to help produce electricity. The a" doesn't get 1nto the ·baHery until you peel the battery off the protective stnp in the fumble-free battery pack. So Act1vair stays fresh til l you use it. Ask us to tell you the whole Gould Act ,va" story. The battery th at lasts twice as long as the ordinary batteries you're us1ng now. complete range · of photographic services and camera and photographic supplies at the Jackson Lear Photography, located across the street from · the First,. National Bank ih Broadway. He will specialize. in por- l;:;======~=:::!, traiture. Rape law DILES HEARING AID CENTER ruled out ·, Riverside Protenionat 61clg. P.O. BoK 511,444 W. Union St. Athens, Ohio 4570\ I EXPANSION CORN GROWERS BACKED DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) - A federal j~dge has ruled com growers and refiners have standing to sue the U.. S. Department of Agriculture in an attempt to end price supports to sugar and sugar beet growers. · U. S. District Judge William C. Stuart Fr.lday rejected a government move to dismiss the suit, brought by the National Com Growers Association and the Com Refiners Association. The govenunent contended com growers and refiners were not affected, so the suit was Improper. Nowyoucan cut the number of hearing aid batteries you're using , ' I 'I ' I r---............................................_~ BE GOOD TO YOURSELF-! Sunday Tlmet-8eotinei Published t!Vt!r)'. SundMy by Tilt Ohu V.111Hry PuUiiHhln.,: Cu.• Multimt.'dLM. hw. GAUJPOLIS -DA.IL~ Tf\IBVNE 8i5 Third Ave ., G11llipu\b, Ohio LET YOUR DOUARS WORK FOR YOU PuUJL!ihctl t'Ytry w~kUiyi!Veninl( Saturdlly. Secunc.l Clitlll:i tXl't.'l)l , P~Al»Kt' Pllid ilL GMllipoli•. OhW 450:11 111E DAILY SENTINEl ll I Court Sl. , Pt~ntro)' . 0 . 4$7fll. Published tvt-ry wttk daly evmin11 rXt"ept Sillunbly. En lt'red n llel'IJild t:loii5b mailin~ lnMLlt!r .Ill Pumervy . Oluu PuslOfht~ . By L'tl rritor daily and S\iiKI.IIy 7~· per w~k . Muwr riJ\I\t f3 ,2$ per ' .I-YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT S1,000 MINIMUM lf'IUIIlh . MAll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Tilt GMIIipo\Ui O..l]y Trlbwlt in Ot1lu amJ Wtst Virgin!. urw ye111r tl!.OO ; ,!jix rnunthll.l1 .50; lhret ltlOO• U1:i 17.00. F.Li;ewhert $Z6.10 pt!r ~tar ; :,:ix mlll'lth:• sta.50: Lhrte rnonthti f/ .50: rnulor ruuttt3 .~munUdy , Tht' Dlu ly St.-nllnd. ~~ ye11r U l. OO; Sut mohlllMSII .30; U~lklll• Uas$7 .00. F.btlwhtrt PS.OO ; Ji.J. Inoo· IJ !$ $\V~O ; lhl't!t' lllt.lnllwf1.~. Th~ ·onu'i!d t•xdu s•vdy PrYu lntmlth.Jnll ill ~tilled lo Uw Wit' ..,__.., .. ·-... •••• * IDr llll • fl1'al • TOYS .·-... ........ . •LR• .,...,., .-· •IA1D • . • 1UT Ill' au. rur puUIM.:aUun uf 1U nen dilpaiA.:ha tTl"lillt'd LU tht.•lot•id U'le nt'W!i IWttlo'lpllptr ·216 W. Main St., Pomeroy, o. Richard E. Jones, Mgr. 992-6655 199995 S795ti $59995 '999", $69995 CONTEMPORARY HUTCH, TABLE, 6 atAIRS 95 $799 PEDESTAL TABLE, 6 atAIRS $14gg'5 $99995 HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS $74995 HUIOt, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS sagge ------~---+----~ $500 PAUL BUNYON American & k i.!CORN=ER~HUltH=~·1:::181:::;F;_:6_;0W;:::RS:._~s1040__.......--.. Gallipolis, Fal1mont, ancl Clarlclburfl. Pl110111 614 667-3146 , Write lox H. Coolville, Ohio For lnf01matlon On Our ..._ Nean11 You. both fro s tl ess . l ee · maker 1hook-up extra \. Spacemaster® interior features 3-level storage, 5 lift-out/slid ing bMkets. Defrost drain. 511 ~!ite Colors $10 extra 16o OFF K({nmoreJarge.capacity laundry pair ., 6-cycle washer CUT 130 sugge EARLY AMERICAN PIN STOP.IN SOONI j I 7 .0-cu. ft~ refrigerator-freezer 12 .27-cu . ft . r efrigera 8 tor. 4.74-cu fl. fre ezer. S299fl RUSTIC PINE Mnd l1lu publJ1Jwd hfrein , '50 OFF 23.1-cu. ft. chest freezer, our best •80 OFF OTHER POOl SUPPLI.ES Substanllal lntorut penally lor Nrly witlldrawal. All depoSits Insured to $40,000 by the Federal S.vings & lo.n Insurance Corporation. MEIGS BRANCH A'IHENS ....... . . SAVINGS & WAN CO. 5" HIJTQt, TABlE, 6 CHAIRS 456:1 L AT THE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVING.S , "1, OAK TRADITIONAl,. On this day ln history: In 1790, Congress designated the Dlatrlct of Columbia as permanent seat of the United States' government. In 1882, David FerreRUt became the first American admiral by an act of . Congress. . In 1945, the flrll test of the atomic bomb·wu conducted In New Mexico. In . 1189, three Am~n astronauts heeded for the moon abolird Apollo 11. 8 • 2 speeds . 4 water levels • 5 waah-nnse water . temperature combinations 2974 2 white Colors S10 extra • Penta-Swir1 agitator F.lectric dryer CUT '30 •• Wrinkle Automatic Fabric 0 11Master Guard • Full-width Load·a-Door • SpeclaiTouch-upcycle - 281!01188801 2149w5hi•· _ Colors $10 extra requin connector• ~eX i.ndu.ded in prU:t 1hown ' Price includes Delivery and Shipping ~ Kenmo~ dryer& 8 . . . • Sears has a ....dlt plan to suit mo•t eYe"f ...,;,.. • Now on sale in our "D", "K" and .. W" catalog suppl,ements Each of these advertised items is readily available for sole as advertised. . . .SaliRfaction (;uarantef!d or } 'our M oneu Hn cl.: STOP AT••• SHOP AT••• SAVI AT•• • A thought for the dey: Chrlatian Science pioneer Mary Baker Eddy ..ld, "Divine love ai'II'ICJS bas met and mways wiD meet every human~." Most merchandise available for'piok-up within 2 days Phone 446-2770 Silver Bridge Plua· Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. • For Service Phone 446-2902 ~- �• .. A-t-The Swlday Timt!S'Sentinel, Sunday, July 16.1978 A-6-Tbe Sund!fyTimea-&mtinet, !>l;llday,July 16,1978 . Four local NEHA .officials leave Thursd-a y for Chicago GALLIPOLIS Four members of tbe staff of the national headquarters of the National Executive Housekeepers- Association, which has a suite of offices on the second floor of the Business and Professional Building in Gallipolis, will tea ve Thursday for the 26th . biennial congress in suburban Olicago. They are Elaine Rees , executive secretary ,· Nahcy Sow·ers , administrative secretary ; Albert R. Durose, Patrol continues P ro be 30 0 ~ALUPOUS- The Gallla - Meigs Post, . Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents Friday. Still onder irivestigation is a mishap that occurred on SR 124, 4 miles east of SR 681 in Meigs County. According to the patrol, the right front wheel of an auto operated by Bruce Bernard, 19, New Philadelphia, Ohio, came off, sending the vehicle 011t of control. Moderate damage to the auto was incurred when it struck a guardrail. There was no report of injury. At 9:10a.m ., officers were called to the scene of an accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 279. Officers report an auto driven by Walter L. Danner, 72, was weSt bound on 35, when a deer ran onto the roadway . The Danner vehicle incurred slight damage, the deer was killed. • Officeu were called to the ~ene of a two-car mishap on · SR 160, feet south of U.S. 35, at 3:40 p.m, According to the patrol, autos operated by Olarles Johnson, 53, Cicero. Ill., and Leo King, 74, Bidwell, were stopped in traffic north hound on 160. The King ¥ehicle then backed int<>.the right front of the Johnson auto. Both vehicles incurred .slight damage. King was cited for improper backing . There were no injuries. · . · t •1 bo . st ked hin Natl'onal ·Board of Directors, education specialist ; and · delegates from 134 chapters m o • xes ac up c • d Dorothy Broyles, secretary. over a dozen districts. There high in the lobby of the B & p past national pri!Sidents, an They will drive through, for are 4,6~ members of the Building. These materials present district governors. an early arrival to prepare to association . Each chapter were to be shipped by truck. July 25 will feature ·· t th Entl·re bus1'ness of NEHA •· . ad""'l·on of convention rules, h receive the 500 delegates as representation a e "' ...... 1 fr om coast to coast. congress on the basis of one transacted during the lour presentation and adoption o Headquarters will remain delegate for each tO mem- days . There ' s to be . a the congress program. in· ·· J u1y z·4 at troduct1'on of national open with Wilma Thaxton, bers. governors • meetmg secretary, in charge. The job of preparation noon. Governors head each of directors and . district Congress 78 "(ill meet July intensified the last few days the districts. Carrii Ward, governors, re port of the 24-28 at the Arlington Park with the whole force , from acting administrator of Lakin nominating committee and Hilt on Hotel, Arlington Mrs. Rees on down, "stuf- State Hospital, is governor of nominations from the fing" 49,000 sheets of 'the Central 1nternational July26hasthepresentatlon Heights, Ill. For the " hired hands" in mimeographed literature District, which covers Ohio, of candidates for the national. Gallipolis the ·congress will into packets for dist-ribution West Virginia, Michigan, and board, and Carrie E. Ward is cl(max six months of work to at the congress . They placed Canada. Same day will one of them. get ready for the influx of these filled green portfolios be an advisory meeting of the July 'll bas the election of fl~r. ::rjou~:~~r~~u:le • 0 ces Shop Pennyfare-week in and week out OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 Penngfare DOWN .•''TOTAL DOWN PRICES'' mean will be priced ~ess to· keep .your total "TOTAL DOWN PRICES." CLOSED SUNDAY ~····- ,.. L '::7 Down~ FABRIC SOnENER 25' Off LIINI 1ot .- REGULAR OR DIET ', - 8-Pint Bottles • State Fare BREAD I 1-III.Lo.f • • • . • • • • • • 08 StokeI~ 38' BORO"- CHARCOAL LIGHTER. ; •••• , • , "'·"'58' GELATIN 8 Flooo" .. 3-oz. llox • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £ THOROFARE • y OIU rt lftAVORS o o o.o• o,· l -ot. Cto. 4(f 8 (: 8e AIM TOOTHPASTE .••• • •• •••• ••• , ....... 5 POST CEREAL COCOAOifiU iflPIIIUS ·• 0 •• 0 ••••• lo24 u....... 89( VALUABLE COUPON [riends. The participants will stay at the National 4-H Center near Washington, D. C. This year's sponsors from Meigs County are the Meigs · County Agricultural Society and the Meigs County 4:H Advisory Committee. . Retails Effective Thru Saturday, July 22, 1978 . 110nOM t«NND THICK CUT •••••••••••• •.'2.29 •• • ,.m;l, Pal · • • "' .!!-!.!'·• · CHOtCI~.!'- - . ~....... _. ..............•. s I .39 ~~~~~! -~~~s~~s.J8 4' 'Spare Rills TEA lAGS 100-Ct. Pkt. • • • e e e e e . Ground Quell ....... - •••••••••• •· " G10oric" rotan" 1H . , , I I I 11oo - ........ ,.o4m,.., it,., $ lb. SLICED LOIN SIDE . $ 40% ~J e Prtlvct Aveilltllllty wHI rtry whh supply, INIOft tttd ltwt . ..atiHII.....,. wll M ~diW.In tht w"kslhee4. CREAM STYLE CORN •••••• , •• ~ J .. PORK AND BEANS ••••••••••• 1l:· ZJ• 69• 1• 29 FROZEN FUDGE TREAT a. ... . .._ •• ,L"••·l-· CANNING JARS""'· ••••••••••• , • n<r.c- S1.68 ,•..,,.,_ 5 1·· · Prln81es P\1. lnu•~1. ,... ,.i. COUIITIISITU f.o1. 68 e 78 . . ,._ POTATO ~HIPS. • • OIIGINAL t.,a. • • • • • " · Vlasle lOSHII DillS •• HAMIUIG DILl CHIPS 0 0 0 1241. .lor W:8e I' THOROFARE WHITE VINI!GAR :,• , •• w .... 5 J•• CHEF 2 PEPPERONI PIZZA MIX. , OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ............ 5 5 SMUCKERSSTR'AWIERRY JAM ••• , ·••·• THOROFARE NON DAIRY CRIAMI!R ...... 5 1• ,...,..,.Sl-.17 lo. lo49 lol8 OIL HAVIN STANDARD TOMATOU •• ...._,_JJ-- SALAD DRESSING •••••••••• , ".:· MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ••• '·::"" 30• LIQUID DISH DETERGENT •••••• •::.· , . . Pork Loin Roast"""' ••••••.•••• ·••• $1 ~~ # .f 0 lb.79c 2.19 Beef Short Ribs ••••••••••••• ·• .'.1o 1 Boneleis Stew Beef •.•••••••••'1.59 Bacon Ends & Pieces ••••• •':'; ':""~ '2o09 . . 11 .. • SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• , ••• •· 1 1.29 ARMOURf<STARHOT DOGS ......... 1.. ,..-'1.19 ARMOURf<STARIEEFHOTDOGS ••••• 1... ,...'1.21 • ARMOUR SLICED lACON •••••• , •••• , 1... " '· '1. 71 STAR SLICID LU CH MEATS;,•••••••• "•'·"•·'1.19 SUPIRIOR FRA KIES , •••• ••• •••••••• "••·....99< SUPIIIOR a1 'fRANKIES •••••••••• "••· "•· 1 1.M SUPIIIOR ;1 KIES ••• , ••• , ••••••• 1.. ..,_ 5 1.29 SIMIIONILISS HAM- ......... , •••••••• , L 5 1.19 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES ................. 1 1.79 CAM"IRI SLICED lACON, ,·, • • • • • • • • 1... .... 5 1.49 . . SUPERIOR IIAND BOLOGNA •••••••••• - •.19• ~~ PERCH FILLnS ••••••••••• 1.. ,., 5 lo69 COD FILLm •••••••••••• 1... .... 5 lo7S JENO'S CHEESE PIZZA ..............5 1.09 HAMBURG PIZZA • • • "'•• ..;.5 lo09 IJENI~'S PEPPERONI PIZZA •• ""•'·"•·5 lo09 Pork Loin Roast 1010 "'" • • • • • • • • • • 5 1.69 •. U.I .D,A. CHOICI ..IP Sliced Beef Liver ................69• U.I.D.A, CNOICI . . Beef Shank .... ~ ••••••••••••••• sJo09 IJ FRESH PRODUCE ~-·--· . . ~# , -! 4ez.Can 0 59 FRESH PRODUCE Mushrooms '\ PIICIS&mMS • SMOKED MEATS .,\~THOROFARE' ........ . · ' U.I.D.A. CHOICI- Tlooroloro'• G-• oH" '" •••1_1 ......, ·- "ff to or More our Jt.t..- l,._.tl AINI t-tt lilt .. ..,_. a.W Tllorollft, S..lafoctiM -•o4 or loor _ , loctl. 0 ~~- s1. 18 0 lb. . U.S.D.A. btota IIIP ' · OIUCK ROAST -...cet ••••••••••••••••••• •· · ;, .35 IONILIII atUCIC ROAST .............. L • WHAT ABOUT PRICE? 0 • Chops U.U.A. CMOtCI ..., ••it' 0 0 29 • SHOULDIR ROAST_,..;. ••••• ••• •• • •••••.5 1.73 c...lol ""'"" ood ttoo .........,. ot lfMI ,-ci.... frNh ...,. yt• ....., . 0 Pork s TOP ROUND STEAK ~ooo~ou ••• , ••••• , •••••• •.'2. 39 U.U.A oCMOtCI . .P 0 LOIN QUARTER U.I .D.A. CHOtCI Nlf (No Nome Brand) PRODUCTS s1 "-.......... ..._., Countr~ i'etleJ GEN ER JC S Chicken Breast Roasting Chickens .. ••• STIAKS ~ ••• •••• • •• • • ••••••••••• • lit. 52.79 ,!l.S.D.A. OIOCIII.. lb. WHOLE FAMILY PAK U.S.D.A. CHOtCIIIIP GLAD SANDWICH lAGS , , , ................ 48• Pennyfare Now OHers Leg or "· Breast Qtrs. ChleJren Le1s SHOULDER STEAK •••••• • • •· $1,71 THOROFARESALTINES ............. ,.._..,_ 1... 11o ot lo•or ...lity ..._ IIMIHill ~•. AI t.-4 lrt wt.ollso• ~ nd nhtt c•...,.W. tt Wtller ,ric.~ .tterwri•••· Tltty ..,. , "'""", -.t u;rdor• to tltt the Mill eohlr of' •*-' -........ 0 ~ . ~ CUll STIAKS •••••••.•• •••••• ••• • .• ••. ,.,,51.89 • WHAT ABOUT QUALITY? ~Z~N~~~IRSo • oo, o o 4~1 Another sign of fast approaching age, I suppose, is that I am unable to comprehend the constant vandalism that occurs everywhere with Meigs County being no exception. Where kicks are in destroying property which cost someone money is beyond me. Apparently, those wlio destrov SUPER MARKETS • • •• ..,48• CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES ........ -. .....48• ..urtb-. s STOVETOP CHICKEN STUFFING MIX •• ,...... 63' LIPTON ONION SOUP MIX FOR DiPS ,,..,,.,.63' THOROFARE BLACK PEPPER •••.•.••••••.,.68' BRAVO CORNED BEEF ........... ,,. n ••.c-88• CLOSED SUNDAYS ~~!!'.~ ~~~! ~. . J !! • WHY BUT GENERICS? Heinz Strained Bab, Food ALL YAIIETIIS 4.5 to 4.75-ot. Jar OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 9 SJ39 FRESH .., or .,.., of pro•ct• tt .Wdt.,. itt• """''· Wt ,.......,. .., ''Dhtl httl"f"f" for, ...... lit f•tJI ~ectl••• · GOOD AT ,UIIniAII TMIU UT ., JUlY !2, 1911. LIMIT IIGifl. prog rams and meet new Stoflel~ VACPAC • WHAT ARE GENERIC PRODOas? c.S8' OPiN PIT IARIECUE SAUCE •••••••• "•• "'S8' (.jj-------------------------------- By Bob Hoeflich wn. Penngfare 1 H I I Two 4-H 'ers from Meigs Co unty, Opal Dyer and Marco Jeffers, are attending Citizenship Short Course this week in Washington, D. C. The purpose of this trip is to develop citizenship and leadership among the participating . 4-H'ers: Miss Dyer is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Dyer of B1dwell . She· has been a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club for II years and is a member of the Grange. Mr. J effers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jelfers of Albany and has been a member of the Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H club for II · years. Both are members of the Junior Leader 4-H Club of Meigs County . The program is also designed for 4-H'ers from different states to share ideas about their own co unty 4-H Chuek Stea II ION! IN • EYI OF ROUND STEAK .. , .............. •· EASY OUT ICE CUBE TRAY ..•••... - .••• 49' OHIO DELUXE KITCHEN MATCHES .... ,_ ,,.,,49' DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE •••..•. 141. .... . I Of the Bend CHICKEN U.S.D.A. CHOICIIEEF ASSOinD ~ Club News z 9" z 5"' FIRESIDE MARSHMALLOWS ••••••• •• Royal • • ............................ IM!III ........ ............ IIet .. ,. ... , ..,,....... 11!'441 ' ........ FOAM INSULATED CUPS •••••••••• .,~···""''"c ,n ..... •.'...........c..24' CARESS BAR SOAP,,,.,;,. ••• ·•••••••• w ...... 0 • J and watch your TOTAL FOOD BILL GO more items that you buy each week down. You get total_savings with.our 12-oz. Con • • • • • • • • • 9LIVESCATF00Dun.. PRiNCE SPAGHEnlo.,.;,n;•.••• • •..•.• ~ .. .... 28' STOKELY APPLESAUCE ••••••• •••••• 1" <• 32' ST~R COFFEE FILTERS,,,., ••••••...•• •~"· "•· 32' our ee · WHOLE KERNEL CORN ..... c. •••••••• Meigs 4-H Weather Be,;tto The sup_e rintendenl had COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Education Department considered going before the decided Friday to seek a Controlling Board to seek, federal court order release of the money when it to force State Aud- meets Monday. itor Thomas E . Ferguson into issuing a $14.4 million state check to buy school RETIJRN TO WORK buses for the desegregation of L()UISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Cleveland city schools this · - More than 600 striking fall . Thursday, Ferguson fireiighters agreed to return refused to approve to their stations Friday night Superintendent of Public and Mayor William StansInstru ction Dr . Franklin bury scheduled a meeting Walter's voucher for release with union negotiators to of the funds, saying that- discuss the pay dispute thai Walter should first get ap- · sparked the walkout. proval from the seven· Ytansbury had said the city member State Cont rolling would not negotiate until the same-day .voter registration, firefighters returned to work. Board. is a former state legislator. . 7-UP' e e e • WASIUNGTON (UP!) ci.t the Clinch River funds by proliferation. Prelldent Carter's prom!Je of two-thirds. Since then Carter has been a veto waa not enough to engaged in a heated battle Carter made the Clinch deter Houae members from River breeder a focal point of with Congress over continued· voting '172.5 million lor his call for a worldwide funding for the project at Oak continued operation of the . moratorium on plutonium Ridge, Tenn . plutoniwn - producing Clinch production, a move designed . River breeder reactor. DIRECTOR NAMED to reduce the threat of Aqd Carter's presence In nuclear COLUMBUS (UPI) weapons Europe with leaders of the Secretary of State Ted W. Westetn world did not stop a Brown has hired Dr. Arthur Republican senator from L. Peterson, chairman of the delaylrig another energy bill Ohio Wesleyan University Partly cloudy today, with Department of Politics and In that chamber. "Let him (Carter) be the lifternoon showers or thun· Government, to direct a executioner, not us," said dershowers ~nd highs In the statewide voter registration Rep. Mike McCormack, D- mid or low 80s. Probaliility of. program. Waah., in opposing an ad- precipitation is 30 pe~cent Peterson, who coordinated mlniJtration amendment to today. efforts last ~ear to repeal Federal court order sought LOCATES .PILOT PEORIA, Ill. (UP!) - A woman who nursed American pilots downed over Romania in, World War II loc~ted artother 'bf her patients Friday. George V. Young, who works in a Macomb grocery store, saw a Peoria newspaper story describing the woman's efforts to locate him ·so she could invite him to a reunion of fliers Aug. 24-28 in -Cincinnati. • She went to Peoria to . search for Young because he enlisted there . He called her . at t~e Peona YWCA Friday, endmg the search. FINE QUAliTY TOTAL DOWN MEATS TOMATO SAUCE JOINS AIR FORCE Jobn S. Carry, son of SFC and Mrs. Harry J . Carry, 1formerly from Pt. Pleasaat aad now liviD& In Hawaiii, he<ame tile lint nokloat neeaU~ from Pl. Pleanat to eallat In the Air Force through newly anigned recruiter, TSgt Winter. John Loren ealisted ill the Air For<e on July 7 and entered aetive duty oa Jaly 12. He flew to San Aotooio, Texas, where be II attending the Air Forc~'s six week basic mUltary !raiDing program at La<tland Air Force Bhe. After successful completion of basic training, John will receive the trainlog be selected as a Security SpeciaUst at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. AI the same time be will be earnillg coUege credits for • Air Force lraiiilng wblch may be lowa~ds aa &pplled Associate Degree ill applied .sciences from tbc Comm unity College of tbe Air Force. Promise wasn't enough nalional directors, and then the board will meet to elect olliCl!rs for thll . blennhqn. The present president , -'bl cceed blmlelf inell&• e to su • is the Rev. Richard Hinde!. O.S.B., St. Meinrad Ard ho"••"· - 8 chabbey, 1n'·It·• w in ·Galllpolll - ''''"" frequent v.. or 28 will have the in-' July stallatln of national officers before · Throughout the four days, the ?lngress has scheduled semmars and panel discussion,. the~ . I ;- · NEW JERSEY Bluellerrles ) Red Radishes or Onions Gr•••• ~ ~ 2ICHS.39~ fRIIH • , . CALIFORNIA ., 1Jt'a"" . 39e I JUMIIOIWin Spanish Onions •• 4 ...'"' SJ . .n11nas •••••••••• .. J 8• -~ . ¥Planas~, ~ ~ • L•f Lettuee •••••• ,••. IOUND.IN PLUM KRAZY SALE ( \.~. ~~ f.- ,__ 1'--'CI'•' • SANTA ROSA • QUEEN lOS& • JUL'f ROSA o ELDARADO have never had to put forth the hard work necessary to earn the money to pay for some of the things they destroy . W~ dnesday night at Rutland, vandals tore the windshield wipers off some 13 buses parked on the Meigs Local School Di st ri ct property while bein g prepared for ipspect ion.. Some 17 seats were slash ed open . All this " fun time " costs the'taxpayers over $800. Law enforcement officials seem to be reluctant to go onto school grounds on the basis th.at they are " private property ." Well - the schools are built with public monies so I can't really buy that theory. At any rate, the Meigs Loca l Board of Education last November placed a curfew on aU school properties and the curfew provides t hat " if persons are determined to be loitering or present on these properties without permission of school authority or an employe , such persons be considered shall trespassin g a nd will be proSecuted. To this po in t not one arreSt has been made and vandalism marches nobly on. During the months of April through August the curfew times are 7 p.m . at junior high , Salisbury, Bradbury, Rutland , Salem Cente r , Pomeroy, Middleport and Harrisonville and the high school curfew hour is 8 p.m . I believe schools belong to the public and should be used to the benefit of the publi c. However , I draw the line in und e rstanding whe n th e destruction co ntint)es to tak e place. · Of course , vandalism isn't just at the schools. It's ever ywhere. Little is done about it and apparently acts are not report~d until it ls all over . Certainly someone must be seeing some ol these things happen. I think it's high time law ahiding citizens report w'hat they see and t'hat law enforcement officer s follow il up. Surely, it has to be cu rtailed sometime. Some of you fol ks a t Rutland have your la wn mowers turned the wrong way. Village officials r eport · residents are m owing t he edges or their lawns so that • the grass clippings go into the streets. The clippings are then washed away to the sewers and then the sewers stop up. Now - that's the problem . Officials ask that you aim the mower in the other direction when you a re cutting near the street. Now - that shouldn't be too .hard, should it ' Weil - l didn '1 know that. J oan Stewart, who wa s Rutland 's on ly woman co un cil member , is not serving these days. J oan moved from the village limits and hence became ineligible to serve. Present co unci lmen are Ji m" Span gler , Bill Williamson , Larry Edwards. Wendell Grate, Dick F etty · and J ohn Jacobs. Georg e Freeland of Syracuse was stopped in the lane of traffic on E. Main St. the other day when the car in front of him stopped. There was much confusion in the car ahead and Geo <ge thought the lady driver might be ill. He investigated Rod found that there was a wasp in the woman's car and of course, a wasp sting can t um into something pre tty serious. As it turned out, . George stayed the wasp and traffic got on its way. Ruda (Rudy ) Durst, who worked for many residents over the years, is now con ~ fined to a Lancaster nursing home after being in a nd out of hospit als for months . He would really enjoy hearing from Meigs County friends . The address is Ruda Durst , Crest view Nursing Home, Beck's Knob Road, Route 3, Lancaster , Ohio, 43130. Ruda is undergoing therapy and is making some progress. I always vowed hat when they went to 50 cr .' .s or m·ore a pack, I'd quit. out I did!!'l - did you' We'll have to •Work on that. Keep smiling, now. You can 't tell the hippies from lhe b~in"ss tycoons nuw that they're charging six bUcks fur a haircut in our ltlwn . • �. . . .. ~. ~~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July • w ~ • 1' · ..• •• .." 16,1978 Judge Buck ends ·28 traffic cases l. '-t ,.·•f., ;. u '\ :·.· .POMEROY - Nineteen persons were lined and nine others forfeited bond iJtJudge Robert Buck's Meigs County Court Friday afternoon. Fined were Tony Hut· chinson, Wellston, speeding, $8 -and cost s; Thomas E. Mankin, Pomeroy, and John T. ~ Week s, Gallip<>lis , speeding, $10 and costs; Robert McGee, Pomeroy, speeding, $12 and costs; David H. Mora, Pomeroy, speeding , $16 and costs; Robert W. Boney, Caldwell, 'speeding, $17 and cost s; Charles Cun n ingham, Maysville, speeding , $20 and costs; James Mounts, · Littl e Hocking, and 'David L. Maynard, Little Hockin.l!. no ..•• .. . •~ • t •'· '., •• •. :· .', ..: •• •. •• .•. .. .... -· I \ ;, v . .' •• ... INFORMALLY DISCUSSING mutual problems at the amual picnic of the Meigs County Humane Society Thursday -night are, from the left, seated : Patricia Prowse, Jackson County;w . Va., Humane Society; Verna Walke, Jackson, Ohio; Maureen Kreider, jackson, Ohio; Larry Wheatley, Parkersburg ; standing, Carolyn Smith. local; BiU Sununers, president of the Parkersburg chapter and president of the West Virginia Federation; Rita Lewis, local chapter secretary ; seated, Joyce Johnson, I.Jlgan, and Nancy Wildermuth, Logan, president of the Hocking Valley Society. · Problems temporarily forgotten POMEROY - All of the problems of the animal kingdom were forgotten , at least temporarily, .Thursday 'I. ' • evening when the Meigs . County Humane Society held its annual picnic at th e • Riverboat Room of the Meigs ~ 'Branch of the Athens County • Savings and Loan Co. " Guests !rom a number of : area societies were on hand for the picnic supper in· eluding Joyce E. Johnson , • • • • Nancy Wildermuth, Brenda Brown, Cathy Kan e Holloway, all Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank · Ormfield, Jr., Vienna, W.Va.; Patricia Prowse, Cottageville, W. Va.; Dorlina Carter, Ravenswood ; Margaret Hampton, Kentuck W. Va.; the Bill Sununers family, Dianne Ralston, Jaye and Jake Otto, Dr. R. C. Ro binson , Sandy , Larry, Amy and Ann Wheatley, · Parkersburg, W. Va.; Verna HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPPORT SYSTEM • • • • Walke and Maureen Kreider, Jackson, and Stanley Giffin, Athens. H9w ever, the society's work was brought back into range following the supper when officials from several of ·the visiting groups outlined work being done in their areas. Speakers included Summers, Nancy Wilder· muth, Pat Prowse and Giffin. A meeting of the West Virginia Federation · for Humane Societies featuring a · w0rkshop, was announced for the Uptowner Inn at Parkers· burg. on Aug. 19 and 20. Conducting th~ workshop wiU be Phyllis Wright and Phil Stewart of the Humane Society of the United States. COUPLE RETURNS POMEROY Agent Walter M. Grueser recently return ed , from . the 1978 National · Convention spon· scored by the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company of Columbus. Mrs. Grueser also attended the meeting which was held at the Grand Hotel on Mackina c Island, Michigan . Grueser , who maintains an office at 300 River View Dr ive in Pomeroy, ls a life member of the company's President's Council and also qualified for the Leaders Club, whi ch consists of the company's top 68 sale_ s repr~sentativ es. Staggers want~ the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee to bave !Ole juriSdiction over the plants instead of the present sharing, Jordan said. The longtime West Virginia congressman, chairman · of the ·commerce committee plans to support his com: mlttee's . proposal to ap· WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, ~ W.Va., voted Friday against funding for a proposed coal liquefaction plant· near Morgantown, W. Va. because ol a jurisdictional battle in Congress over coal con· version plants. Staggers cast the negative vote only after he wa s assured the $'15 million appropriation had passed, according to press aide Philip Jordan. The amendment on the House Science and Technol ogy Committee's funding proposal was approved 165•131. cy cle plates, . ·~ and costs; Ronny Statts, Minersville, defective exbllust, $35 and costs, plus 30 days probation and suspension ; and Viola L. Clela nd, Racine, no operator's license, $40 and costs. Also, Sandra Henderson, Middleport, expired driver 's li cense, $20 and costs; Charles W. .Carver, Ports· mouth, failure to register, costs only; Delores J . Shuts, Reedsville, stop sign, $30 and cost.s; Danny Bilffi ngt on, Pomeroy, stop sign, $15 and cos ts ; Ada Van Meter, Port land, failure to report damager , $10 and costs; James H. Woodyard, Pomeroy, overl oad, $129 and cos ts , and Russell A. propriate $?5 milllon f~r coal project designs. ~ The bill, expected on the House floor next week, In· eludes ~million f~r design of the coal liquefaction plant near Morgantown . . The rest would go for a similar plant propo8ed at Owensboro, Ky., that would produce a solid fuel . Lear Photography is now accepting Call early for most convenient appointment time ...If you didn't about our special limited time discount coupons. Lear Photography~: DOWNTOWN STORE SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY JUNE 16-22 • •• •• ~ ....... AIT~ND CAMP RACINE - Southern High School Majorettes Christa Beegle, Lori Chapman and Caro l Morris recently at· tended Camp Crescendo Majorette Ca mp at Rio Grande College. Highlighting the week was the Miss Crescendo contest in which Miss Chapman and Miss Beegle were nominated to participate. Nomination was based on excelling in classes conducted throughout the week . .. •• -.'• CHAIR :.~~· s•Fa-1111· RAf legs~ Alum inum frame and Durable, weotherronislant webbing . Bright co lors . Semi-Annual • PLA.I .IIANS $8250 . $1 05()() REGULAR '110 . REGULAR '140 REGULAR '170 REGULAR '190 $12750 $14250 ~ ·SPORT COATS '""4"·0'OFF%. R.EG.•..'UO .. REG. '120 REG. ' 140 REG. '1!'>0 MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. '70 Reg. '80 Kennedy has grand champ MEN'S SWIMWEAR & WALK SHORTS 15 10 REG . 11.00 '75 Young BOYS' SHOES ·~~?· . 1~ ~~~- REG RE G . .. ooo R EG , II •to •7• moo EG . m 00 14)_. 11• 111.0 1 GROUP GROUP MEN'S MEN 'S 'DRESS JEANS All Men's Summeo DRESS SLACKS REG . tli .OO uG. m ,oo '13• '17• GROUP MEN'S JEANS SLACKS' 10aa s1oaa $gsa ALL BOYS WfAII ON SALfl ~ 4 MEN'S ER SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS R EG U 00 '6 10 . tl( 00 • Group Men's ~ ?2PRICE Mon. & Fri. t~ 8 PM Tues., Wed., Thur. til 5:30 97' 12 REGULAR MASON LIDS 5FOR$} OO 50' HOSE ~egulir '6.9l · SAVE NOW $399 Nylon ure cord reinforced. \12' diam . --·--·-~--~~~~------··-- PIRATE TREASURE CHEST 8 PC. SAND TOY REG. '2.87 '1 97 MEDICINE CABINET 14X 20 EASY 10 HANG REG. $10.47 '547 MURPHY'S LONG LIFE 1 GALLON LATEX LIGHT BULBS 4 BULB PKG. REG. 11.16 I ' 6 ONLY ... ----·-·-·--·--·- ~- -----------·-·+·-·-·--·-·-·-··-·--·,;-·-·-·---- :~·--·~ Saturday tH S;OO · mA ' 7 '1.8 YD • MIFIIAIU I HOUSE & TRIM PAINT • WHITE REG. '5.98 ,) Common stock a. No. shares authorized 12S,OOO b. No. shares outstanding 12S,OOO.......... .. (Par Value ) - 1,200,000.00 Surplus ... .... ....... .. ....... .. .. . ...... .. . .. ... .. , .. ... ... 2,200,000.00 Undivided profits . ......... . ... . : . .. ........ .... .... ..... .... 1,346,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. ....... ... . . .. . . ...... . .. ... . .. 4,846,000.00 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ... .................... . .. ... .... . ...... 61,171,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with can date : a . Cash and'due from barlks. . . ......... ... ......... .... ..... . .. 4,275,000.00 b. Federal lunda sold and securities purchased WKier agreements to reseU ... .. .... . ... ... ·............ ... . .. 2,990,000.00 c. Total loans ... .. ... .... ..... ....... . ........ .. .... ........ 36,350,000.00 d. Time deposits of$100,000 or more . .... .... . ..... ... .. . ........ 2,655,000.00 e. Total deposits ......... .. ..... .. . ..... . .. . . .. ..... ... ...... 54,261,000.00 · Time of deposits of $100,000 or more: a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of$100,000 or more . .... . ....... .. .. .. .. ; .... 2,655,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged auets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Goverrment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to lleCIU'e depoiiiS 1111d other liabilities . .. . ............. 3,405,000.00 Other aue11 pledged to secure deposits and other . liabllltiel {Including notes and bWs rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) ....... . .. . ......... 358,000.00 TOTAL .............. . : .... . ...................... .. ... . .. .. 3,763,000.00 I, C. LecJn Saunders, Vice President-and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly afftrrn that this report of condition true and correct, to the best of Correct-Attest: C. Leon Saunders Morris E. Haski!)S James L. Dailey - Directors ,. Ernest N. Wiseman · . SlateofOhlo, CountyofGtlllla,sa : _ · · 8WIII'II to and IUiiacrlbed before me this 14th day of July, l978, and I hereby ..uty that I am not 1111 offJc:er or director of thll bank. . . · MyCOIIIIIIt.alonexp.!IBAprill,l•. Phyllla P. Wilcoxon, Notary Public. •3•• GAL • PHONE 446-9593 • VINE STREET, GALL..OUS, OHIO . PRIDE • MIXED FRYER PARTS BOYERRIVER BACON 1-l.B. PKG. 53~ 89~ COUNTRY PRIDE CHICKENS WHOLE FRYERS .............,............................ }~:. 63~ CUT UP FRYERS ............ ~ ............................. ~~: . 69' FAMILY PACK CHICKEN ....... ~ ........................ ~.~:. 79' · .. LB. s1.1_. STORE MADE SAUSAGE.. ................................. Freshest Produce In Town HEAD LETTUCE-........ ~~:.~9~ FLORIDA . . 5 LB.· $119 ORANGES..;.................................. NEW CROP LODI · L B. BROUGHTON TERI 2% MILK TOWELS ~ 3 89 ~PE OO BANANAS ................................. 4 LB. $1 APPLES ....................................... JUMBO ROLL 2 FOR GALLON PlASTIC ggt OAK HILL COCA COLA r:oans, my knowledge and belief. RPHY'S • THE FRIINDLY STORE ·• SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. rThe Ohio Vqlley Bank Company 8 16 oz. PEACHES btls. 29 OZ. CAN 2 FOR 89~ 18 oz. SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY. •••••••.•••• ~ •.•••••••• J~~ ... 5 9 e PURE BREW EQUITY CAPITAL ----------,-·---·--·--·-----~ 111••cn 12:;;;2 PC: · MAGIC BUTTON MASON CAPS Reg. '95 '64 '56 ·lL ·· · · · · · · '5~ potch pock•"· Wid• . h•lt loop1 . 29 -JI . POLYESTER REG. COTION ~~~7 $217 um sealed. 01' FABRICS wi.. "M•IIclwt..."Lith New "Magic But- · ton " lid tell• you when jar is vacu· 100'11. cotton navy blue WCIIhed look.detiil'll, W10tiner 1tyle wH h .4 ASSORTED CARIOIOF 12 OIAII SID MASOI lARS . • GROUP MENS SUITS 10.97 1 .-., _,., YD• • GROUP MEN'S REG. ~~gr COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S SUITS - WIDE SELECTION • • .....l • PRESS SPECIAL ' ..' • - COITON • • •. G.1W.ON FABRICS , POLYESTER " "• 1 ,Dripleu point•. Dries quickly to o amooth flnlah. Clean lip w ith aoop and wafer . White, cafoq, • •' -·~~··' ssoo SAVE '2.49 GALLON • • " ······ll ····~ ..... ·-· ... LAID WAIL PAIR $499 t--·--·--·--·--------·-~·--·--·--·-r·~~:=~·----~~~·-~ ASSORTED • ...• CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A judge's sweeping decision that Ohio's school financing ,. system Is unconstitutional was debated in an appellate court Friday. The Ohio First District Co urt of Appeals listened to nearly two hours . of arguments on the con· troversial decision of Visiting Hamilton County Comlilon . Participants rl. the Meigs County 4-H Satety Speaking Plea,!i Court Judge Paul E. Contest were as follows : First row- Jimmy Parker, son Carl Tucker, Director ol Riley last Dec. 5. After rl. Mr. and Mrs. Leland ParkPI', Route 3, Pomeroy; second Substance Abuse at the hearing the arguments, the· row - Kathy Parker ~nd p;.•ty Parker, daughters of Mr. Gallla • Jackson • Melg& appellate court took the case and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy; and Tammie Commuolly Mental Health under advisement. ";,..Starcher, daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher, ·center, will •ooduct a Riley had ruled in favor of Route 1, Minersville. brainstorming s..sloo at· the Cincinnati Schoot_ Board Veterau Memorial Hospital tbe monthly luncheon in its case against the state, Admissions Erma meeting of tbe Meigs finding that the state's Wilson , Racine; Paul Me· Human Resource CouncU property tax-based funding Daniel , Middleport ; Edith at n~n. Tuesday, July 18, method to local school Burton, Middleport ; Sheila WELLI_N GTON at tbe Meigs Inn In districts - in which districts Bing, Rutland . Pomeroy; Tucker will with high property taxes Discharges - William SAFETY TOE facllltlate the Council receive more state funds .,.. Morris, John Hefley, Goldla thinking about new ways ol violated equal protect ion Denny, Kenneth Keesee , Avis meeting commuoUy needs under the law. · Lawson, Janice Liffle, Elsie . through various new Ideas State officials appealed Jones, NeUie Leinley, and and. approaches. In ad· Friday, with David Beaver, Dennis Palmer. dillon · to soUcltlng new an assistant attorney Ideas from members, general •. complaining. that Tucker will bring In· Riley's ruling represented STABLE CONDITION formation and el<JIOrlences "massive judicial intrusion ~ARMA, Ohio (UPI) about youth programselse- into legislative affairs." Two Columbia Gas Co. where, Including PALs workers were seriously (Police Adolescent burned in a gas line explosion League), Big Brothers, Big · B-D-E E Friday when they attempted Sisters aud teen centers. to patch a leak in a four-inch Attendance at tbe Human : gas main. Resource Is open to the WOLVERINE 10'· In stable condition in the public. Guests are WESTERN BRAzOS bum center at Cleveland welcome. POMEROY - The Meigs Metropolitan General County 4-H Horse judging BOOT Hospital were Mark Rams· was held Thursday at the ron, tough oli-tonnod dall, 29, Brunswick, and l~·"ear-oJd . Meigs County Fairgrounds. cowlllde , · · Daniel McMUlen , 29, Olmsted "7 _ Robert Kline, horse specialist Welt construction Township. A hospital spokes· from Ohio State University, 011 proof oelo ond IIMI Full cvllllon ln1011 man said RamsdaU had first gas Jife tenn acted as judge. SIHisllank arch •-1111~. · and second-degree burns Tony Kennedy son of Mr MARIETTA, Ohio (UPI) - and Mrs J R• Kemedy · over 40 to 60 percent of his Sixteen-year · old James A. · · · • body, mostly above the waist Tuppers&.lns, received the 1 pion award, and and McMillen had first and ~um\~ Wie~on, ~ - Va., grand c · second-degree burns over 2S ~~s 1 e ~ Ja . on IS con· Robin · Rl hle daughter of v1ct1on Fr1day m the ra~ . ' . . per<,ent of his body, mostly murder of Lillian Ryan, as; . Mrs . N1ta Jean R1t~h1e, face, neck and arms. '> last October in he'r Tuppers Plains, rece1ved Steubenville apartment. ~eserve champion. Both The seven-man , five . ~;m"dy and .MISS Rl~hie woman jury deliberated for :tatebef . p;lrtlclpants m the about three hours hefore .all'· reachin~ the guilty verdict. Adv:sors f<r the h<rse clubs State BankNo.130 The bo y was tri'ed ·m J e1• of MrMe1gs County are Mr. and CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF ferson County Common Pleas s. ~· R. ~emedy, Rachael Bill Downie, Jr., Co urt on a change of ve~ue Dowme, Marilyn Meier Linda van beca use of extens1ve M8 tr S y' dF publicity In the Steubenville e, usan ost an aye area about the trial of Bums' Re~::-'1. h t' · ted cousin Rodney Bums, who b 'dose wth o par ICit(la d was acquitted of complicity esl es ose men 10ne in the murder. above are: Brett Jones, Mike rl. Galllpolla In the State ol Ohio aod Domestic Subsldlarle$ at the close of Bums, though a juyenile, Bowles, Penny Miller, bwrlneu OD Jnoe 30, 1978• was tried as an adult so faces Ta~y Ervm, Tad Darlin~, } ASSETS _ a possible life. term , but Kr1stm Anders~n, Julie Cash and due from banks ... .............. ... .......... . .. . ... . 5,142,000.00 before sentencing there will Elberfeld, Mlkk1 Conley, U.S. Treasury securities ...... ... . . . .. . .. ... ..... ............. 8,224,000.00 be a pre-investigation by the Betty Jo Hunt, Darren Hayes, Obligations of other U.S. Government . probate court and Judge Tammy Ward, Erin agencies and corporations ... . ...... . .... .. . . . . .. . ... ........ 1,301;000.00 Dominick Olivito. · Anderson , Jeff Arnold, Penny Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... ... . ............ 5,634,000.00 Oewhurst, Sherry Arnold , Other bonds, notes, and debentures . .. .. ... ... .. ..... ... ......... 202,000.00 Beth Gloeckner, Debbie Porter . and Valerie Jeffers. Fedecal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseU ....... . ...... ....... .. ....... .... 2,900,000.00 Trophies for the event were TO END MARRIAGE donated by Elberfelds of a. Total (excludingunearnedincome) . .... ..... 36,404,000.00 POMEROY - In Meigs Pomeroy. b. Less Reserve for poosible loan losses . .... ........ .. ... 201 ,000.00 County Common pleas Court c. Loans, Net .... .... : .. ..... .... .... . .... ... .. ........... . . 36,203,000.00 one suit for divorce and Bank premises, furnitUre and fixtures, another for di sso lvemeQt and other assets representing bank premises ......• . . . .... .. ... I ,118,000.00 were fil ed Friday. Other assets .. .. .. .. ........ . ... . ... . ........... .. .. .. ' ...... . 417,000.00 Elizabeth A. Smith, Mid· TOTAL ASSETS . .......... .... ..... . . .... . . .. .... .. .... .... 61,171,000.00 dleport, and James M. Smith, GET LICi NSE LIABILITIES ~ Racine. filed for dissolution. POMEROY - A marriage Demand deposits of individualS, Ardella Herdman Jeffers, license was issued to Frank· partnerships, and corporations .. . : . ...... . ...... .. .. .... ... . 12,052,000.00 Rt . 2, Pomeroy, filed suit for lin lhle, 2S, Pomeroy, and Time and savings deposits of individuals, divorce aga inst Daniel D. Kathy Klein: 25, Pomeroy. partnerships, and corporations .......... . .. .. ... ....... ..... 39,439,000.00 Jeffers, same address . Deposit~ ofUniled States Government. .. .... . ........... . .. ...... 62S,OOO.OO Deposlts of States and political subdivisions ... . ...... .... .. . .. .. 3,187,000.00 Deposlts of commercial banks . ... ............ . ..... .. ............ 1,000.00 Certified and offlcers' checks . ....... . .......... ... .... . .... . ... 363,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS ... ... - . ......... .. .. . .. .... . ...... . ...... 5S,667,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ... ......... . ... ... .. . ...... 14,080,000.00 b. Totaltime and savings deposits .... . . .... . .. . ...... 41 ,587,000.00 Other liabilities ..... .. " ... .. . . "" ". " . . " .. . """ . ... . . ... saa,ooo.oo 'l'(YfAL LIABIUTIES .. ... .. .. ...... . .......... . ..... . ...... 56,32S,OOO.OO \ -• • POMEROY - The ~nnual Meigs County .4-H Safety Speaking Contest was held Thursday afternoon, July 13 at the Meigs County Ex· tension Office. Judges for the event were Daisy Blakeslee · and Celia McCoy. · . Winnel'\'1 of the older youth, 14 years and older, were Tammie Starcher and Patty Parker. Winner ol the junior class, 13 years and younger, was Jimmy Parker . • These 4-H members will represent Meigs County at the Area Safety Speaking Contest which will be held on Monday, July 24 at the Jackson Area Center. .. receive our mailer be sure to ask 2ND AVENUE . Financilig · decision is · debated Hospital News appointments for Senior Portraits,. . AGREEMENT REACHED MARION -' Tentative agreement on a new contract Robinson , Minersville , and ~tween General Telephone Kenneth Koeh ler, Mid· Co. of Ohio and the Com· dleport, DWI, $150 and costs, municatioos Workers of plu s 30 days li cense . America was reached Thurssuspension and three days day, it was announced jointly today by unlon and company confinement. officia ls. Forfeiting bond were Pearl Terms of the new Hutchin son , Wellston, agreement will he disclosed Charles W. Byers, pending ratification by union McKeesport , Pa.~ Donald R. membership. The existing Joseph, Belpre, and Samuel three-year contract expires H. · Sommerville , spe ed· Sunday (July 16). The union ing, $30.50; Martin Moore, and company also agreed to Belpre·, speeding, $30.55 ; extend the expiring contract Kenneth R. Witt, Minersville, excessive speed, $30.50; Eal'l until ratification of the new D. Lee, Athens, and John E. labor agreement has been Blake, Pomeroy , unsafe completed. The CWA represents 2,684 vehi cle, $30.50; and Mark P. Zielin ski , Reed svill e, im· General Telephoi!e ·em· ployees in 70 Ohio counties, proper passing, $30.55. ~ 348 Annual spmking . oontest is hdd Staggers opposes funding COFFEE FILTERS•••••• }~.~;.~~~ 2 FoR 99e GlAD TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••••• ~?.~·.~~~..!.1 99 CONC'RETE (GRAVELl MIX Scientifica lly ble nded and pa ,k ed in du1t tight, moi1h1re proof bog• reedy fo r u1e. Gravel mi.11 i1 for bwildlng walks, founda tion wall •, patio• and h.., ndred• of other con slruclio n u1u orovnd ril e home. MORTA.R (MASONRY) MIX Pr e , mi~te d for you . for eVt!fY mo 1o n ry job 1 uc~ o• the laying of brick or bl oclu , con - struct ing aton• WQ IIs. building outdoor fir•plou1, rep'oiring brick and stone work. A, ttro.ng bondi ng, taty to "'' mi11. . SA.ND (TOPPING) MIX Anolhlf con•en ien t Qulluete ml.11:. l l•nd- ing ~f port lond cement and clean •and fOt" filling craci1, 1moll polching ond repai r· ing of eoncrete floorl, wa lka and wolb. Aho 01 o lopping fof> c:ontrele rloon , Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 675-1160 312 6th Street Point PIUIIRt ~~!!11!1!!1 ROMAN MEAL ·· 16 7 ~oat 1111~[)•.....•..........•.................... VALlEY BELL D• 59e . BUTTERMILK •••••••••• :••••••••••• ~~~~~. 79e VAllEY BELL .. POPSICLES .....................~~!~~!.~~.89e r----COUPON ----- 1 ------·COUPON -----· I I I I TIDE I I' FOLGER'S I DETERGENT · 49 10' OFF lABEL oz. '149 BOX . ! INSTANT COFrtE I 1~A~z. 1 I up. 7-22-7a 1 · $3 99 . up 7-22-7a I I I I L~~!_!a.f'_!~_!~-----..L._l!I~_!.:_~_J!a!'!l____ _ �. - -···--· - ·---- ·-Faron~ JAMES A. SMITH POMEROY - James A. (Jamie) Smith, 90, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Saturday at the Kimes Nursing Home in Athens. Mr. Smith was born Jan. 17, 1888, son of the late William and Nancy NelSon Smith. He was also preceded in death by his wife Margaret Morgan Smith in 19'(7.. whom he married June · I&, 1913. He waa also preceded in death by two infant sons, one brother, Guy Smith, and one sister, Hattie Bolin. He wa·s a member of Hemlock Grove Christian Church, a charter member of Hemlock Grove Grange and a member for 62 years. He iived his entire life on the family farm' in Hemlock Grove. He is survived by one daughter and son-in-law, VIrginia and Cecil Heilman, Canton; one grandson, Allen Heilman, Columbus ; two great-grandchildren, Mark and Debbie Heilman, Columbus; one brother, Wade Smith, Shade, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at I: 30 p. m. at the Ewing Chapel wi~h the Rev . George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. . City police probe two mishaps . WALLACEB. WEAVER RACINE - Wallace Boone Weaver, 80, Racine, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Weaver was born Oct. 5, 189'1, the son of the late J . W. ·and Lillian ~eldon Weaver. Mr. Weaver was a member of the Racine United Methodist Church, iiq-year member of Free and Accepted Masons in Racine, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, and a fourth generation of skiff builders. He is survivved by his wife, Aline Holter Weaver ; four cousins, P. D. Hale, Col' umbus, Lucille Hoffman of Pittsburgh. Virginia Renner and Josephine Cot· terman, both of Parkersburg . Funeral services will be held today at 3:30 p. m . .at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytiine. of Racine Members Masonic Lodge are requested to be at the cemetery at 4 p. July 14 After reading tbe Sunday account of Vinton's probiems with council and its law enforcement I feel compelled as a taxpayer to voice.my opinion on the subject. . To begin with , every taxpayer m Gallia County should be concerned about how the portion of their tax dollar which goes for Jaw enforcement is spent, and it seems to me that since VInton already has a marshal who seems to be doing a good job the sheriff 's department should be happy to concentrate their efforts on the unprotected parts of the county and leave Vinton to the marshal. · ·It also seems to me that it is unfair to the rest of the taxpayers when a village such as Vinton can, for an additional $250 per month buy added protection. When you look at the other side of the picture, why should Vinton or any other village, whether they have a marshal or not be' required to pay the sheriff's department extra money for ' protection when the sheriff's department, funded by taxpayers' dollars, is already obligated to provide that protection. -Name withheld by request). humane shelters for animals July 14, 19711 I think the trash collectors do a great Job as do the garbage collectors, but what we need here In GalllpoUa worse than a swin)mlng pool ill a good worldng "hwnane shelter" for cats and dolls, where they wQ!Ild be available for tho.e who want to give them good homes and where a veterinarian would be on call to help Injured <ir s!dl onea and to spay and neuter them so there won't be too many to have to go homeleas or be destroyed. •· The old cllillc that has stood empty for five years or more would be a perfect place for a good working S.P.C.A. (Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Anlmala). Every city thil size In the United Slalee has one, why can't we? - Mrs. Mary Rusk James, 539 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio.'45631. NOW YOU KNOWPUBUC OBLIGATION Gla>B lenses, nails, chains, LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Vice President Walter F. a fossil screw, a metal cube Mondale told the Midweslern and a battery have been Governe>rs' Conference found embedded in gec!logical Friday evening that public formations and coal deposits servants have an obligation · miUions of years old. to spend the public's money wisely, but he also attempted to put down the prevalent mood of tax revolution In 26-minute speech to the America. governors, their spouses and Mondale addressed the staffs. The dinner was atState Dinner of the three-day tended by about 400 persons. conference and delivered a • 1-1--TheSundayTiimes-Se,ntillei,Sunday, July 16,1978 Weeping Virgin ' magazine to appear ' CATHERINE BENET GRANDE - "The virgin. For whom weep. Ask not, for ""'""" lor you." at Rio Grande and Community during the 1974-75 year well remember worcb. That taunting .:~ Introduced the Virgin" literary to the campus. three issues the .pzln1 ceased publication. cared about bringing enrichment back to A CAREER JOB . ·IN CONSUMER FINANC~ Gain recognition and prestige through 1 career ~ 1n consumer finance . Consumer finance is an integral and importa~t SALE 20% OFF MEN'S WESTERN BOOTS, WORK BOOTS &SHOES · JULY 17-29 BAILEY'S force in our country's economic growt.h and progress. A po5ition here will give you 'economic security. The consumer finance business is steady - even ~urlr,g recessions. _ . . . You can win promotion rapidly . .Yc;tu Will be pa1d I good starting s1lary and receive exceptional emplovee benefits. There are Branch Representative positions open now ·for high school graduates . You must ~ve an automobile. · ·. Pllone Mr. Snodgrass today for a ciJnfidential, personal interview. Call 992-2111. Rio Grande. No one but two devoted literary types. For Joanne Ewing, associate. • professor of English and Dr. Jack Hart, Communicative Arts Chairperson, the "Weeping Virgin" wil~become a reality once more. Brought about during the hazy days of summer break, the dream to begin the magazine has met with a more accepted reception. Appearing in the "Weeping Virgin" has taken on a status appeal. Like being at Kent State for the riots or Woodstock for the music, a~ pea ring in the magazine has become the "in" ·thing. Dr. Hart says the magazine will be one of, " ... myth, archetype and the Iranscendent literature ." FoWJded on the format of the turn · of the century magazines and the yellow book, it will be decorative an(! very Victorian in style. The second issue will feature the beginning of a novel serialization. Book reviews will also be published as will sees the magazine as the' be poetry, critical essays and realization of a dream. Adprose. · mitting' that the first try at The magazine will be the magazine waa a "thrown published five tlmes a year at together job," believes the the <'Ost of 75 cents an issue. tlme is right for a literary Donations for the magazine publication. fund will be accepted. The "Weeping Virgin" was Mrs. Ewing, wbo was the named for . the statue In founder of the first "Weeping Calvary BaptiSt Cemetery of 1 Virgin" sees the magazine as a young girl weeping. It has a proving ground for the become a camp'us legend and writers and poets of the area. one to which all the students Contributions will be ac- can identify with. Rather like cepted from both the student what Hart and Ewing hope body and the public. She also for their magazine. ..---....-.- -................_..._...-.______.._.._._.-,______1 ~imes· Jentintl I II I .Jackand Mrs. Hart,Joanne Ewing, associate professor at of ~~:~;,~~~~~~~~~1. College statue in the Calvary Baptist Cemetery at Rio Grande. CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. 3IHI West Second Stroel MIDDLEPORT · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 An Eq~al Opportunity Employer Har~and Mrs. Ewing the "Weeping Virgin" Magazine this fall at the college. Published five tlmes a year, the magazine will be devoted to myth, archetype and the transcendent in literature. Hart stressed that the magazine is open to the public as well as the student body. Cost for the publication will be 7~ cent.s a copy . It will be printed on cream laid paper at the college. Donations for the magazine will be accepted. I t r·- -·- -------------------------··-· - -·- ·-· -· ...· -.-------------·-----1 •• m. I LOUISE WEBB POMEROY Louise Webb,.89, a resident of Rt. 2, Racine, died in the Ross Co unty Medical Center, Chilltcothe, Saturday morning . She was preceded in death by her husband, ·Lorenzo Webb, along with one son, Francis Webb, five brothers and three sisters. She is survived by three sons: Ralph. Racine; Burton, Mansfield and Hoyt, Newton Falls, Ohio; one daughter : Kate Roush, Langsville; eight grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren and one great great - grandchild. One sist.er, Mrs. Mary Sheppard, address WJknown, survives. Funeral services wiU be held 3:30 p.m. Monday· at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Rev . Freela nd Norris will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home this aft, rnoon. I GALLIPOLIS City Police investigated two minor accidents Friday. At 6:25 p.m., officers were called to the scene of a mishap on State St . Ac· cording to the report, an auto operated by ·Janet· L. Davis, 18, Crown City, swerved to avoid oncoming traffic and struck a parked vehicle owned by Leslie l. Burnette, Vinton, in the left rear. Both autos incurred s\lght LOUISE R. ZICKFOOSE damage. . MIAMISBURG - Louise Officers investigated an ' ·R Zickfoose 79 accident on Eastern Ave., at M·iamisburg , for~erly of 6:32 p.m. According to the Pomeroy, died Friday night report , an auto operated by at Crystal Manor Nursing James B. Parsons , 32, H0 me Miamisburg. Gallipolis, was stopped 10 Mrs'. Zickfoose was traffic, when a vehicle driven preceded in death by her by Thomas l. Jones, 41, . I' I 'led t0 stop and husband, Ira . . Ga 11lpo IS, ai .' She IS survived by two struck the Parsons auto m the rear. Both vehicles incurred cousins. Funeral services will be slikht damage. There ·was no held Monday at 10 a, m. at report of citation. Ewing Chapel. Burial will be In further city police acin Beech Grove Cemetery . · tion ' ,officers discovered the Friends may call at the vandalism and theft of an fWJeral home any time. auto owned by Jack Foster, Gallipolis. • Foster reports that he had · left his stalled car parked on the public use area at •I>' proximately II p.m. Friday night. When police discovered the car Saturday morning , they discovered By both door windows had been broken out, the radio and tape All American player had been stolen, and a case with 2~ tapes was MEETS missing. Estimated loss of the items •OHIO BUILDING stolen is $220. Jack Vance has reported to CODES the polic.,·that juveniles are throwing rock s and gravel •FHA & VA into his swimming pool on upper Second Ave. Vance SEE OUR lOT wa rned in the report that if MODEL TODAY the persons involved · are caught, charges will be filed again>t them . -Tlmothy H. Kaneuse , 22, Balatka, Fla. , wa s cited Friday on charges of consuming alcohol in a motor vehicle. Ronald A. Jackson, 18 , . Galhpolis, was cited on possessionof an open nask in a public use area . 1100 E. Main Cited for excessive ·speed 'was Teresa G. Brennan, Pt. Pomeroy, Ohio Pleasant. 992 -7034 Rose Snowden ! TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrii., Robert F. Snowden, , Rutland, are aMouncing the approaching marriage of ,. their daughter, Rose Macy, to Carl Andrew Eskew., Rutland, son of Mrs. Joyce Murnahan, Xenia , and Gene Eskew, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an ~ event of Sunday, Aug. 20' at the First Church of God, Syracuse. Music will begin at2 p.m. Rug making ·. offered by school · RIO GRANDE - The sixth of nine craft workshops held at the Bob Evans Craft Barn, Rt. 35 west of Gallipolis, will begin July 24 and run through July 28. · The course in Rug Making is designed as an introduction to crocheting, braiding; weaving and rya pile rug making techniques. Students will complete several projects during tlie course. Tiloes for the course will be 9-11:30 a .m . and 1-1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The Friday session will be from 9-11 a.m. Materials, supplies and access to working looms will be provided. Cost for the course is $35. The five-<lay workshop is being offered through the Rio Grande College and Community College Office of Continuing Education with the cooperation of Bob Evans Farms. The School of Homestead Living, as the group of nine workshops is College to B.ernie Murphy, called will also offer courses Rio Grande College and in Chair caning, Pottery and . Community College, Ri o Blacksmithing at other tlmes Grande, Ohio 45674. Deadline throughout the summer. for registration is Thursday, To register for Rug Making July 20'. call (614) 245-5353 or mail Information regarding name, address, phone meals and lodging for the number and check for $35 week is available on request. payable to Rio Gran<le I .. ""'" • let,, r.. , .... .....,..,... tntlll'ft • ~ lluf" -o.-,·1-~ • ..., .. ....... '-._..., •,....- Ootl• - t.ov!ol _,..f!tl .....,.. . ....... _ ..... ,....... l lolllfl • •l l ... otlll>fll- · ...... ,...~ ....... •,... "'""''"' . .,.. (II~,.,.,, ..... """" lllfll- I Lorrie Siger ' MODULAR HOMES on now! Limited savings on Frigidaire Co ot•mpo - t~ .. C ~rome - -- "" 5RP'26C)( .Q Tawn <'!nd Counlr)' Gra ined Control O..eo Window and H•n g&d , ~ec&ned '- c.t8lumlnum c ....... Allii1MI11111Dtor Quick •nd clun bllgclwlger Cook ing Wldlh JO"", Hel!ht 4] 1 •·", DepTh 11"' - O...en nlef" lor 14" • u • 1•• Jo: 19" - Appro~~; sh ip wl 180 - '"· • SAP sux.o}l,._ _ _ _ _ __ Ri11lera Cvstom - Full Vilw Upper O..en Window I Clock ond tnlerlla/ Timer - Sud"u lig~ht _ Low•r O...en Window and Light _ D.ep Recessed Coo~lng Surlac t -- LIll· Up Rang., ' Top - SPE''CIFICAT ION S · Width 30". Heigh!•• ··, Oe~lh :111" ...:_ UpPer 0lftl n Inferior 10'" IC ll" 11 JJ' " - ,Lower 0\len lnt•r tor 2_. " Jo: l ' '"" ~ IP - ApProx . IDs. James P. Conde, D.O. announces the change of his office from Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio to 306 North Second Avenue, Middleport, Ohio effective · July 17th, 1978. Here's the blgg&!\100% Foa1-Prool !op-freez:er Re! rlgerator Frigidaire makes. 11 delivell 20.e cu . ft. ot uJfrige1aled vollJm.e. II also leaturel 4 full ·wldth shelves, e Flowing Cold Meat Tender that keeps most top quality meats fresh for up lo 7 days. and two spacious Vegetable Hydrators. The 15.94 cu . ft. freez ~r , compa rtmen t h&s3 Fleli.· Ouik lte trays and an lea server. ENGAGED - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Juli Ann Gooch of Racine, and H~f!l er Osborn Newell or Mason, W. Va. is announced. The brideelect is the daughter of Janet E. Hill, Racine,_and Robert R. Gooch, Gallipolis, and the prospecl!ve bndegroom IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Densil Newell, Mason, W. Va. The open church wedding will be held on Aug. 4 at the St. Paul Lutheran Church at 6:30 p.m. with Pastor .Wilham M1d· dleswarth officiating. Music to begin at 6 p.m. will . be presented by Miss Sharon Wilson , Middleport, orgamst, and Kilo Taylor, Racine, vocalist. Miss Bobb1 Chapman, Syracuse,. will be the maid of honor, and best man w1ll be Verne Ord of Minersville. Scott Nease, Racme,,and David Elias, Letart, W. Va. will lie ushers. Flower girls will be Mica Jones, Pomeroy, and Melissa Cook, Gallipolis. Guests will be registered by Beth Huffman and K1m Dugan, Racine . A reception will follow the weddmg m the ·fellowship hall. Mii!s Gooch is a graduate of Southern High School, class of 19'77. Her fiance isa 1977 graduate of Wahilma Hlgh School, Mason. She is employed at Fruth Pharmacy, Gallipolis, and he works at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. . They'll Do It Every Time HE THINI<S THE OL'IMPIC~ ARt' HELD SO HE CAN PLA.V APf'Ri!CIAT/Niii 7l{i; ON·THE·SRJT 20 QUESTIONS .. .. SI'OIU'SC'ASTER .. COZV'S Com.-.wllh Pow•r._l •tl8oh!Mnt..tl There 's well organized storage space on both aides of this big. 20.3 cu. ft. tOO% Frost-Proof 1'¥19 IT \OAR STRA.TEGV 10 9ET A WING ...IW!E GeTTING aRI'AT 611"'-S f>lll.' 6UIIIll~~ IIUTNO AHl!WERS .. . Refrigerator. MatmJen Mc!Jonali and Normim McElroy ANNOUNCEMEN1 MADE -Mr .. and Mrs. Edley McDonald of GuU Shores, Alabama announct! the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Gaye to Norman Phillip McElroy, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa McElroy of Lincoln Park, Michigan. Mils McDonald ill il graduate of Point Pleasant HICh School, Point Pleasant, Wesl V11rglnil and now'!'elides In GuU lllorea where she ill emplOyed at GuU Stale Park Reliorl. Mr. McElroy Ia a graduate of Lincoln Park High School, Lincoln Park, Mlchip.n. He,ill now a realdent of GuU Shorea where he ill employed by Lett Builders. The couple will be married August ~ at ~ p.m. at the Klng&m Hall of Jehovah's Wltne111es, Foley, Al•hama. IIPGihVol REG. 'I99 Now Only W• tnst•ll Ali f)f o.tr Oil ....., FREf . WILL WED- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reynolds, 2304 Mt. Vernon Ave.', Point Pleasant, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Vicki Lynn Giacomo, Ia John David Morgan, aon of Mr. and Mrs. E. John Morgan, New Haven, W.Va., and the late Mable Morgan. Her father was the late Richard Giacomo. The bride-elect is a 1978 gradwite of Point Pleasant High School and attended Marshall University for two years. Morgan is a 1972 graduate of Waharna High School and received his Bachelor of Science Degree In Pharmacy with West Virginia University In 1m1 He Is now employed at Hockenberry. Pharmacy North. An August wedding is beillg planned. ... Frigl~a l re Sl~e-by-Side Monday : 9 : 00- 12 :00 - 1 :00-4:00 - 6:30-8:30 Tuesday: 9:00-12:00 - 1:00-4:00 .Wednesday: Out Thursday : 9:00-12 : 00 - 1:00-4:00 Friday: 9:00-12:00- 1:00·4:00 · Saturday: 9:00-12:00 Vicki Giacomo WIT ~ Wr»d P a n~l LIQtl! - SPE CI FI CA T IO NS NOTICE Susie, to Shelton Huffman, son of Mrs. Doris Gandee of Evans, W.Va. The bridtH!Iect is a sophomore at Wahama High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Point Pfeasant High School and is presently employed at Federal Mogual. The wedding will be an event of Aug. II at tlie home of Ms. James. Friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. $369. Framed Bt~ ckq u!l rd U~ - Anjl• ConTr ol Panel - Hinged , l fiuP Top - SP ECIF !CATIONS : W idtl) lO", H•l jhl 40'1", Depth 2! " - 011en nt•rlor 24"" " u •.,·· ., 79" - Appro>t , ship. wt. lBO lbs - .. , Su rfa ce TO MARRY - Ms. Betty James of Clifton, W. Va. is Low Prol llf! WILL MARRY - Mrs. Louise D. Sager, Columbus, Ohio is proud to announce the engagement of her daughter, Lorrie Virginia Sager. Rodney , to Joseph Kevin Slone son of Mr . and Mrs: James M. Slone of Mercerville. The b~ide-to-be is a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently employed at Robbins and Myers. Joe is a 1975 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is presently employed at C. K. L. Mining . He will return to Morehead State University this fall. Wedding plans are incomplete. ' announci~g the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, " .. Homer Newell and ]uti Gooch Susie james '•. · KINGSBURY HOME SAlES ·.. ------·-------- s749 WT •• ) DANCE SLATED - Members of the Gallipolill ~unior W<men's Club held a special meeting Thursday night ln the lwme of Debbie Rose. The purpose of tbe meeting was to discu,u and make plans for the summer charity dance . Thole chairing the committees for the dance are as follows: Mary Lyons, dance chairperson, Anita Long, food chairperson, Debbie Rose, decorations, and Mary Lyons, tidlet chairperaon, The dlaco dance ill planned for July 29 at the Elks HaD from 9 W I. ADen White, WJEH Disc Jodley; will provide' the music. Proceeds from the dance will be uaed to purchue equipment for the Rio Grande Visual Program. The public illlnvlted, tickets will be sold by aU club mi!mbera and at the Bastille at $1 ~r couple. Plclura!'are Mary Lyons, dance .chairperson, left, and ~~Whitehair, club presld~nt (right) . TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John Sallaz, Pontiac, Michigan former Gallipolis residents, are announcing the engagem~nt of their daughter , Tina Marie, to Richard Scott Frans son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Frans~ Fair · Oaks, Calif9rnia. The bride~lect is a 1974 graduate of Groveport-Madison High School, Columbus, and is employed by Blue Cross. Her fian~e is a graduate of Miami University and is employed by Nationwide Insurance Co . The open church wedding will take place on Aug. 26, 2:30p.m. in the Fellowship Baptist Church; 4701 Winchester Pike, ColumbUs. A reception will follow the ceremony . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Grlmm, Pt. Pleasant and Mr . A. D. Sallaz of Pt. Pleasant. �I on can depend on BULOVA for the precise time. Choose a Bulova LCD quartz digital , the watch that keeps the time in co nstant display. Sharp and clear. Our se lect ion is wide and varied . Exc iting , too. Come in and see how conven ient coniputer ized time can be. Ba ld i~ st~led In sla i n less stee l with cnaml) agne dial . Six f uncti ons; li d1 g1t alphanumeric display, S!I8 .!J5 dleport. Pedistal arrangements of gladioli, yellow, pink, blue and ,green daisies flanked by candelabra decorated the altar. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attired in a formal gown of white silk organza fashioned with a high neckline and a double Bertha collar creating a cap ~leeve. The gown had an empire waistline and a full skirt and both the bodi.ce and the neckline were trimmed in Venice lace: She wore a headpiecexe Juliet cap of Venice lace from which held a fingertip veil and the blusher. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies with greenery and baby's breath. Servin~ as maid of honilr for the bride was Ms. Bobbie Archer of Middleport. She wore a mint green gown with a green floral cape and a matching picture bat. She carried a bouquet of green tipped daisies and baby's breath. Mrs . Ida Counts of Racine and Miss Teresa Casci, Mid· dleport, . both sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Mrs. Counts was in a yellow ensemble and Miss Casci in a blue ensemble, ofxidentical idenitcal in design to that worn by the honor attendant. · Their boUquets matched their gowns and they all wore e;~rr­ ings in ·the color of their gowns. William Ault of Middleport was best man, and the ushers were Joe' Wisecup, Pomeroy, and Jim Hutton, Middleport. The male attendants wore tuxedos with shirts in colors to ma'tch the gowns of the · bride'sattendants. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Casci wore a peach gown in the same design as the bridemaids and a wrist corsage. Mrs. Whitlatch was in a pink gown with a pink lace jacket and wore a white ·corsage tied with pink ribbon . A reception honoring the couple was held at the Pomeroy American Legion hall. A bUffet of cold cuts and salads were served. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake topped with wedding wedding bells and surrounded by eight smaller cakes with wedding bell and heart decorations. Miss Sharon Wilson, 'Middleport, and Mrs . Sheila Powell, Athens, served the cake and punch . Guests were ·registered by Miss Peggy Girolami, cousin of the bride, Pomeroy . · The .couple honeymooned at Hawk 's Nest in West Virginia. They now reside on Mill St. in Middleport. BULOVA LCD QUARTZ DIGl'fALS FROM $79 .95 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE Terry Whit!IJtch ENROLL NOW FOR AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . • •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE •.. STEVE BAKER ACCEPTED - Steve Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Baker, Racine, bao been accepted at Heritage Unlverolly, S. C. Steve will · be studying TV·Radlo Electronlrs. He ritage Unlverslty Is louaded by Jim Bakker, president of PTL Television Ia· leroallooal. DAY or EVENING CLASSES Begin September 18, 1978 Financial Assistance Available Approved lor Veterans Ac cred.i1ed by the Accredit ing Comniission of the Associ ation of Independent Colleges dn~ Schools . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE St. No. 75-02·04728 FOR lNFORMAT _ION CALL 446 4367 OR WRITE : f'G-Aii:iPoiisiusi'N'isscoi:L'roi~1 I P.O. Box 749 rGallipoiis, OH . 45631 ·I I provide me with more intormotionl Age I Stoto_Zip~l City • ~-------~---~---~-----. '! • •• • • ~ · COMPLETES TRAINING PATRIOT - Pvt. Timothy B. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman J. Marshall, Route 2, Patriot, recently completed seven weeks of advanced individual training at Fort Benning, Ga. The training ' included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. This qualified him as a light weapons infantryman and as an indirect fire crewman. He wa~ taught to perform any of thr· duties in·a rifle or mortar sq:wd. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Attorney and Mrs. James Rood of Callfomla announce the birth of son June 30 and named Jeffery Willis. He Is weleomed home by a sister, ~ Amy . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Irene St. Clair, Mic!Ji.gan ~nd Mrs. Lydia Fooie, Cleveland. ... • ~' r For her da1141hter's wedding, Mrs. Reams wore a blue polyester formal gown with a corsage of yellow orchids. The groom's mother was in a light pink poly4;Ster gown and wore a pink orchid. A reception was held in the social room of the church . • The couple honeymooned in : · the Smoky Mountalna. · Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart.now ; · reside at Reedsville. r-----.._.~---- ·-~-­ I COUPLE GRADUATES Brett Arnold Epling received his Bachelor of Science degree in mining engi~eering from the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colorado May .12. His j ... Let us make this moment In time' that we share ..:.. a thing of beauty , Let us fill our wife, Cynthia, graduated · finest cups with wine and celebrate our love May 26 from the University of of life.'~ . [ Colorado at Boulder in en· vironmental, population and "Affordably Priced" , organismic biology. Epling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles a lat..ts /.G. cl'lu ICY II Dl .. .w T. Epling and Mrs. Epling is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, all of Gallipolis. This fall they will j: Where Et.e? be residing in Cincinnati where Mr. Epling has been ·· accepted to . attend graduate DIJR~ school at the Umvers1ty of ,C"I r1 •• J Cincinnati. i_,;,state & Third~ --~Giltllpolls, Ohl.j : I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rinehart . . Bridal shower held REEDSVILLE-A bridal shower honoring Miss Jane Whi!ehead, bride~lect of Edward ·Hensch, was held recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsville. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Ed Hwnphrey, Mrs. Maurice Reed, Mrs. Randy Young, and Mrs. Gary Walker. . Gifts were placed on a talbe covered with a mint green cloth. White streamers fell from wedding bells centered above the tsble and were at· tsched to the corners with white doves. Games were conducted by Mrs. Young and Mrs. Walker, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Jenny Berkhimer and · Patty Grossnickle. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, mother of the brid~lect, won the door prize. Following the opening of gifts, decorated cake and punch in rainbow colors, nuts, and mints were served from a lace covered table . Floral centerpiece arranged by Mrs. Reid Young featured wild flowers in corresponding colors. Guests were Robin Hum· phrey, Nancy Miller, Mary Bise, Mabel .Helzer, Janet and Lisa Hoffman, Lucille Smith, Phyllis Hetzer· Ella Osborne, Delores Frank, Cathy . Spencer, Nancy Buckley' Martie Baum, Jan Eichinger, Juli Whitehead, Cheryl and David Gwnph, Marlene Kuhn ,- Doris Well, Pam Doughitt, Nola Young, Margaret Grossnickle, Marlene and Keith Putman, Opal Harris, Mae Humphrey, Ruth Anne and Kay_Balderson, Lillian Pickens, Gladys Meredith, and Fay Sauer in addition to the hostesses and those who won prizes. Sending gifts were Betty and . Sheila Buchanan, the Ralph Wigal family, Ella and Marilyn Hannwn, the John Henderson famil~ , Mamie Buckley, Dolores Foster, Erika Boring, Pat Martin, Pauline Myers, Violet Smith, Debbie Wilson, Helen Wolfe, Phyllis Reed, NeU Wilaon, Jim Harris, Thebna and Teresa Smith, June Matheny, and Dolly Reed. S LE 50% I CHESHIRE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle will celebrate their 25th wedding anniver· sary on July 31. They were married on July 31 1953 at the home of. the Rev. Guy Sayre, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs . Conkle have three childre\., Mike, Cheshire ; Shelia \"Birchfield, . RuUand, and Cindy at home; four grandchildren, Michelle and Heather Conkle , and Jeffrey and Jyl Birchfield. Friends and relatives are invited to im open house bn · July 30 from I to 5 p.m. at their home on Jessie Creek I:t: ••• l: I; I: DeddJer's Sale A.ORAL SOFA & CHAIR FPE ·17TSB • 100% Frost -Pr oof convenience elimmates th e messy. ti m e -co n s um t ~g ch ore of del rosttng '699.95 • PL"D SOFA & LOVESEAT '899.95 (Water Damaged) PLAID SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR '899.95 '999.95 PRINT SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR '1199.95 A.ORAL SOFA AND '699.95 '999.95 PLAID SOFA AND CHAIR '599.95 '69fi Road at Cheshire. The celebration is being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Con· kle's children. HAS ENLISTED RACINE Jim R. Foreman, son ·of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman, of Racine enlisted in ihe U. S. Air Force, according to SSgt Vernon J. Zeger. Upon gradua tion from the Air Mr. and Mrs. David Mills . Force~s six weeks basic military training, Jim will receive training in the Mechanical Aptitude Career Field. Jim 'is a 1978 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. Jim will be .earning credits toward an Associate PATRIOT - A bridal Salem Baptist Church Degree through the Com· munity College of the Air shower for Arlene Pitchford, basement. The ladies of the Force while attending basic .bride-to·be of Darrell Martin church were hostesses for the and other Air Force technical was held recently in the evening. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. training schools. Gladys Davis and Mrs. Kay Michael. ' Mrs. Martha Smith won the door Ptize for the eveoing. Refreshments of cake, punch and nuts were served from a table decorated with a !)ink floral arrangement GALlJPOLIS - The Gal· accented with pink candles at lipolis Christian Women 's the side. Club will hold its July Attending were Mrs. luncheon on Tuesday, July Kathryn Massey, Mrs. IB at the Holiday Inn at Norma Rutherford, Mrs. 12:15 p.m. Cost ,for the lun· Sylvia Gilliam, Mrs. cheon will be $3.50. Reser· Florence Gilbert, Mrs. vations are to be made by Monday at 6 p.m. All in· terested persons are asked to The Best call Maythorne Keeler at 446Cleaning Your 4629 or Kandy Nuceat 446Carpel Ever Had 7374. Inspirational speaker will be Pay Sny<\er of ANY Columbus, · mother .of three LIVING ROOM & teenagers and a volunteer at Offer includes living room" Mt. Carmel Hospital East. ond hall only up to 100 sq. She is an officer in PTA H. volunteer for WCVO, Christian radio tatlon. Special feature speaker will be Mary Allison of the Our House, showing the Furntturt Stontev Sttomtcl 'fainting bench," one of many interesting exhibits at the historical inn, open for visitors to the old French PROTECl"ION city. She -will bring a collection of objects to exhibit Gallia •. Meigs and will be sharing in&Vinton Co. teresting facts about the old 614:446-4208 tavern. Music will be provided by the Rowan Brothers. Luncheon sktted EARL V AMERICAN PRINT SOFA & CHAIR Turner, Letty Walker, and Jo Wigglesworth. . .Sending gifts were Carol Dailey , Debbie Johnson, Carla Mink, Mrs. Karen Neal, Penny and Jackie Profiit , Cheryl Robinson, Mrs. Louise Saunders, Lynn <>ettle, Carla Spencer, and • Peggy Tope. Anniversary celebration set · EXP_ANSION. Elegant tempered glass shelves are easy to clean . keep spills from dnppin.g through onto food below. • A convenient ly located , 3-pOSttion Electr\-Saver 1 switch can help you save energy • E1Cclustve " ICE-1 " Soltd State Ice Maker automat ically makes p~:~rty- s 1 ze Ice c ubes and eltmmates the nuisance· ot Hllmg and sptlltn g 1ce tr ays Available at extra charge . A.ORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT '999:95 A.ORAL SOFA & CHAIR '899.95 A.ORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT '999.95 A.ORAL SOFA & CHAIR 1 A.ORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT '999.95 A.ORAL SOFA & l,pVESEAT A.ORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT REG. TO '6.99 YD. A.ORAL SOFA & LOVESEAT SOLIDS, PRINTS, STRIPES RIBS AND MORE SOUD SOFA & LOVESEAT $288 .YD. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio • A.ORAL SOFA 799.95 /ft)~'ll"UU[MJ& ~['J§JJ{J~@fi\l!§ Fannie Jones, Mrs. Rosalie Lakin, Jill and Sandy, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Bonnie Parkins, Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Liz Altizer, Miss Lynn Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Davis, Mrs . Kay Michael, Mrs. Bridgette Stephens, Miss Lisa Green , Mr s. Vicki Cooper, Jason and Valorie, Mrs. Janet Pitchford, Mrs, Sally Gill, Mrs. Waletta Simpson, Carmon and Lorie, Mrs. Tabby Gill and Lynn, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Ruth Wood, and the honoree. Sending gifts were Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Bonnie Saunders, Miss Beeky Gill, and Mrs. Bernice Wood. '64P <o\.. ~ <k~ Health Tex & Billy the Kid \"..~~ / 20%-30% OFF . ... \ '699.95 '699.95 30% 799.95 1 ~-; Health Tex 2T·8 Billy the Kid 7-14 Slim & Re . OFF l t. t , 1/3 SECTIONAL ,.~ . SLEEPWEAR SOFA & CHAIR "ALSO Boys& Girls 12 mo.-14 VINYL SOFA I atAIR ' OnDMAN SEWING CLASSES FOR PRnEENS AND TEENS REGISTER TODAY French City Fabric Shoppe O.lllpolls, o. 40% SOFA & CHAIR '699.95 SOFA &CHAIR '649.95 STOP AT. •• .SHOP AT.. . SAVE AT••• OFF . '999.95' '49P OFF SELECTED SUMMER ITE"'S FROM CURRENT STOCK BOYS SUMMER SUITS Includes Shirts & Vests ' SCHOOL SLATED SYRACUSE - The ·First Church of God at Syracuse will hold its Bible school from 9:30a .m. to 11 :30 a.m. July 24 through July 29 with the theme, " Jesus, God's Wonderful Gift" as the theme. There will be classes for young people from two through lB. The .closing ·program will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, July 28. The public is welcome. · 8-14 40% OFF ~OFF H011rs : ':3DioS:OO Mon. thru Sat. •:30-1, Fri. MARY ALLISON - -'399.95 OTIOMAN MEN'S CUTTING AND STYLING BY KAREN RIGGS HAWTHORNE $1(r' Open Monday thru Friday Call992.7056 Ask for Terri or Karen Terri Miller Walker. Owner & Operator D 20 .7 Cu . ft. of storag e spa'ce D Adju sta ble meat stora ge compartment D 3 Adju stable cabinet shelves D 3 Ea syRelea se'" ice trays with star· age bucket D Ad j ust abl e fre eze r cabinet s he lf D 2 Freeze r door shelves D Rolls o,ut on wheels . Y.~ PANTS &JEANS 2T · 14 ANNOUNCES NO-FROST, 2-DOOR 20.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT PRICED TO SELL-OUT! ' Boys & Girls 40% OFF DRESSES '899.95 '749.95 ' COVERUPS FOR SWIM WEAR & Beauty Salon ON THIS BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! f 1 SHORTS - TOPS - SUMMER KNIT PRINTS ~~ 25 .cro' REG: TO 15.99 YD. SUMMER AND FALL COLORS • LaMar '49fi BATHING .SUITS 1;3 OFF "Boys Girls 12 mo. -14 MAKES LIST GALLIPOUS - Kurt G. Rutz of Gallipolis is one of 200 students at Texas Lutheran · College named to the Dean's · List for the 1976 spring term, Frank Giesber, . vice pr.estdent for academic affairs, announced recently. He is a sophomore theology major and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt A. Rutz, Route 3, Gallipolis. HOTPOINT APPLIANCES - GENERAL ELECTRIC TV's Frttlclalrelilw..., _...tor las? 74911 traditional ·miniature bride and groom. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Eastern High School. he is employed as an apprentice carpenter in Phoenix. · After a short wedding trip the couple are at home at Tempe, Arizona. r~ • 17.0 cu ft total re trigerated volume . generous 4.69 c It freeze t 1 · ~~ · flowing A-line skirt curved to a sweeping chapel train. The brhjal veil of nylon illusion was attached to ·a headpi~ce trimmed with venise lace and seed pearls to match the gown. She carried a bouquet of white daisies, white sweetheart roses, baby's breath and purple statice with white streamers. Mrs. Deanna Long , si>1er of the bride, was matron of ttonor. She wore a blue floor length gown, having .a "v. neck , bell sleeves, and at· tached capelet. She carried a blue tinted carnation with fern and white streamers. Max Long, Tempe, was best man. Greg Hensle:,>, brother of the bride, was ring· bearer. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Long. The brid e's table featured a two tiered wedding cake lo pped with the 1 SPORTSWEAR Girls & Boys Sing•r A,IH'oved Dttlw ,._, .·Fri. t : JO • 1:11 p.m. -Wtcl .- Thur's.-Sit. f : )O . 1:10 p.m . POMEROY- Miss Sandra Kay Hensley, daughter of Mrs. Delores King, ,Belpre, and Mr. George Hensley, Tempe, Arizona, became the · bride of David Robert Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Pomeroy, in a can· dlelight ceremony at The Phoenix Wedding Chapel, · Phoenix, Arizona . The Rev. Eugene Martell officiated at the double ring ceremony at 7:30 p.m, April 13. Wedding music . was presented by the chapel organist. An archway decorated with doves, orchids and greenery, vases of lilies, daisies and carnations, and two seven-branch candelabra were featured in the altar decorations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal" go wn of white orga nza . Venise la ce enhanced the bodice and · trimm ed the full, sheer sleeves. The scooped necklin e was edged in lace, and the TRADITIONAL POLYESTER KNITS • • Carttart, Prisciila Dayton, Vicki Grim, Jane Hannon, Terri Jividen, Diana Kessel, Ann and Pam McMahon, Cara Neal, Jennifer Ours, Becky Rankin, Cindy_ Rossiter, Cynthia Rupe, Lu Ellen Saunders, Lisa Stewart, Kim Stout, Sally Swain, Libby Tope, Colleen ·,. A.ORAL SOFA & CHAIR Tut~ GALLIPOLIS A miscellaneous bridal shower was given recently honoring Polly Walker, brid..,.lect of Dennis Salisbury, at the Community Mental Health Center. Serving as co· hostesses were Becky Call, Tami Kiesling, and Becky Rupe. After introducing themselves, the guests played a game to see how well they knew the bride and a cactus plant was won by Lou Ann Willis. Refreshments were served from a table decorated K1 the bride-elect's wedding colors of blue and yellow. The guests enjoyed ham and chicken salad served on blue and yellow bread, a relish tray with vegetable dip, crackers, and lemonade. Miss Walker opened and graciously acknowledged her many useful gifts. Those attending other than the above mentioned were: Mrs. Harold Walker; mother of the bride·to·be; Kathy Allen, Beth and Brenda Call, Debbie t· - LOOK FOR THE PIN TICKnS AND SAVEl POLYESTER GABARDINE t I 1 I I 1 I I PLAID SOFA & ON SELECTED FABRICS ON BOTH FLOORS Choose an exciting Career in one of these s uccess proven fields: . . 1~~ide was escorted to the altar by her father. She Reams and John C. Gibson. · wore a white organza bridal gown with attached chapel train a(.'(:ented with chanUUy lace. Her bridal bouquet was of miniature pink carnations and white roses with baby's breath. Priscilla Gibson, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant, and Shen-y Reams, sister-in-law of the bride, was a bridesmaid. The groom's father served as best man, and the ushers were David · Hl(nsley-Mills vows made· Polly ·Walker honored with bridal shower I SAVE UP TO FALL TERM .. 0 B-3-The SUJl!lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 ' II FABRIC CLEARANCE ~::::G:at:lip:o:li•:·:·==~-~M:r-.a:nd:~M~rs. 11 ) Please I 1 Name I Address I Phone No. - - POMEROY--Joyce Mae Reams and Wayne Lee Rinehart were united in marriage on July 2 at the Nor· thview United Methodist Church in Roanoke, Va. The bfide is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert · L. Reams, Roanoke, Va. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. lllld Mrs. B. N. Rinehart of Route I, Reedsville, formerly of Metropolis, Ill. The double ring ceremony was performed by the. Rev. .Willis L. Betts at 2 in the aflernoon. Music was provid· ed by Sue McKnight, A.ORAL SOFA & CHAIR 342 Setond Ave. 0 -~ Couple weds in Roanoke Sacred Heart Church setting for Casci-Whitlatch ceremony POMEROY~In a double ring ceremony at the Sacred Heart Catholic Ch urch in Pomeroy on Jtlne 3. Rita Jane Casci and Terry S. Whitlatch . exchanged wedding vows. ·The bride is the daughter of W . and Mrs. Paul Casci. M1ddieport. and the groom is the son of Mr. and f11rs . James Whitlatch. Route 1, Middleport. The 2:30 p.m. was performed F'r. Paul Welton foll•DwUlK program of Mrs. ... • B-2-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swtday, July 16, 1978 SERVICE SLATED There · will be a homecoming at Harris Baptist Church Sun~lay, July 23. A basket dinner will ~ served at 12: 30 p.m, There wlll be special rpornlng speaker and music. Featured wlll he Tom Kessell and the Joy Finders and the Mt. Union choir. SAVE $50 eCOMBINATIONS •REFRIGERATORS-FREEZER eWASHERS eDRYERS •DISHWASHERS ' ' •MICROWAVE OVENS TELEVISIONS eCOLOR eBLACK ~ WHITE ALSO BATTERY lV's SPECIAL PRICES! COM I Sli THI liST PRICIS & SIRVICI ANYWHERE POMEROY LANDMARK lndSirMt · Pomeroy , O. •• JACK E. CARSEY, MGR. �\ Homemakers' Circle· featurina ~nie <\J~Ybody IIY IIETIIE CUJII( . TO CELEBRATE - Herman Carson, Sr., Long Bot- tom, will celebrate their 50!h wedding anniversary on Sun· day, July 23' with an open reception in the social room of the Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, Chester temple . Hours of the celebration will be from 2 to 4:30 p.m. and all relatives an<! friends of the couple are invited to calL The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Married at Letart Falls by the Rev. Bert O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Carson have two sons, Herman Carson, Jr. , Coolville, and Alan Carson, Columbus, and two daughters , Ruth Molnar, Canal Fulton, and Joyce Rice, Roanoke, Va. They have 10 grandchildren . • ' HAS ENLISTED SYRACUSE· - Marty R. Foley, 8Cln of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foley of Syracuse 'enllstM in the U.S. Air Force according to SSgt. Vernon J. Zeger, here. Upon graduation !rom · the Air Force's six weeks basi c military training , Marty will receive training in the Mechanical Aptitude Career Field. Marty is a 1978 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. GALLJPOUS - The convenience of a home freezer can only be me!!Sured by the way Ills utilized. Plan ahead before loading up on unnecessary food items. Consider the freezer's capacity! Family likes and dislikes first. Instead of stocking upon foods which are available and consistently inexpensive throughout the year, choose those items which the family can expect to use until the same food is in Ieason again . Sale items are great, if the bargains are family preferences . When packaging foods, think about how they will be used. You may freeze foods in meal.,;ize portions, for example, individual hamburger patties which can be used I or 5 at a time; soup, or main-dish casseroles and stews into individual or family portions ; a large roast cut into two; desserts made In serving.,;ize containers. Prepare .aqd freeze fresh products only; meats, fish, poultry, dairy products. Make sure fruits are at the peak of freshness - firm and fully ripe. Vegetables. are best when garden fresh and frozen no more than 2 or 3 hours after they are picked. · Have foods readily accessible by dating and labeling each package with a marking pen ~ore freezing. Rotate fQods so that older items are used first. Keep a record of foods stored and don 't keep them for long periods of time. , Package and seal carefully to preserve the high quality of fresh foods . Containers and wrappings should be moisture· vapor-proof, and packages sealed tightly in order to keep moisture in and air out ! Loss of moisture causes drying out of fruits and vegetables ; and freezer bum in meats and poultry. Fruits and vegetables are often frozen in folding cartons with plastic bag liners ; waxed containers; rigi<l receptables made of plastic or metal, and freezer glass jars with tight· fitting, leak· and rust-proof lids and screw-<J~ caps. A first step In preparing foods for the freezer Is to assemble supplies - packaging materials, cutting boards, utensils, marking pen. Make sure all items and work surfaces are scrupulously dean . Wash everything with hot detergent or soap suds and dry thoroughly before using. Tie back hair so that it doesn't fall into anything. Then, scrub hands, fingernails and wrists before handling any food .. Before preparing fruits , taste a sample of the harvest yield, if possible. Once it's passed this freshness test, the secret to correct fruit-freezing is quick handling and prompt freezing . No cooking or blanching Is required. Simply, wash fruit in cold water, a small quantity at a time, and drain thoroughly . Peel and cut up, if necessary. There are three fruit.packing ·methods : dry, with sugar or in syrup. Some light~olored fruits s~ch as apples, apricots, peaches can become darkened when frozen due to oxidation, An anti-oxidant (ascorbic ac~d, citric acid Such a.s lemon or lime juice, or a commercial product) should be used to preserve· color. Consult the freezing chapter of a cookbook or an appliance manufacturer's supplementary manual on freezing techniques. When packing fruita allow for expansion by leaving 'o'z.inch room at the top pf pint contslnera and l-inch lot quart sizes. Preparing vegetables for freezing Is essentially the same · · Senior Citizens ' Scenes questions. church belongs. RSVP Mrs. Hampton joins a Remember .the. picnic thla prestigious list of Senior Thursday for members of the Citizens who have won thla Retired ·Senior Volunteer award in past · years. .Program. Invitations have Congratulations on a job well been sent to all volllllteers done ! SPEAKER who have turned In time Roy New.ell, Ad· sheets or have helped with . . . - volunteer projects. muustrat1ve Asslsta?f 1~m The picnic will begin at 12 Thomas E . Fer11uson s Office d wiH be held at will be at the Center Tuesday ~'::est~cres Park, Rutland. at II a.m. to present. a Th RSVP staff ts pi81Ullng program entitled " You,~ ga~es and contests for the Local Gove"'!llent and You. day. Meat and beverage will ·When poss1ble, make It a be furnished by RSVP and we point to be at the Center when are asking oU... volunteers to speakers are pl~nnJ'd. These b · a potluck dish If people are giVIng up their rm g f valuable time to be available possible. Hope to see a 11 0 to help yo.u .. The speakers are yo~at~:r:.nice week. always w1ll1ng to answer your POMEROY - Mrs. LuJa B. KUCK OHIOANA award for Hampton, Pomeroy, has been excellence In Literary Ex· pression. Thts writing contest nominate!~ as Meigs County's Outstanding Senior Citilen of was spon8Clred In part by the the year by the Meigs County Ohio Commtssion on Aging Council on Aging. Mrs. with over 1100 entrants. Mrs. Hampton, a member Hampton will be ~nted · this aware) Aupst 20 by the of Naomi Baptist Churcb, ts Ohio Commission on Aging as Secretary • · Treasurer. part of the 1971 Ohio State President of the ·women's Fair Senior Citizens Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy. She is a charter Program. Mrs. Hampton ts a member of Lewis-Manley. graduate of Pomeroy High · Auxiliary 263, · is cur· serving as School. She has always been a rently very active part of the its President and ·Is Clerk of community. She was em· the Providence Baptist ployed in the dietary Association, the District. .department of Veterans organization to which her Memorial Hospital for ten years. Today it is the Senior Friends Program and volunteer work that keeps herbusy. Mrs. Hampton was one of the first volunteers of the Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program. She is an advocate of the Personal Advocacy Program of the Mental Health Center, serves on the Meigs County Council . Our natural good · on Aging, and is an alternate lookers ore styled to delegate to the Regional pair with the entire deck Advisory Council of Buckeye of Fall dressing. So deal Hills for Meigs County. yourself slimmed-down wooden heels topped In Mrs. Hampton distributes genuine leather -what books from the Bookmobile to could be more winnh1g? patients in the local hospital, .. Knotted vamp in latlgo has served on the Community with multi -toned trim . Action Board, is on· the Council of HENTOP (Health ·Education Nutrition to Older Persons), a member of the Board of Red Cross and the Advisory Board of Com· munity Action Head Start Program. In 1976, Mrs. Hampton placed second in the state of Ohio in the LUCILLE LOY Senior Citizens· say BY RU'111 MD I ER GALLIPOUS - In June the -*' cltbtlnl celebnted the birtbdllya of Ethel Layne, 11a Artu, Ellie Lakin and Haelllwlnlon. Ruth Miller llel'ved • bollesa f<r Elva Salon. Dewtlona were given by Ethel Robinaon. Rltll Georae, a · 4-H club member, gave a tslk on fire alarml and fire 84fety In the home. Refreshments were . served. Thl.e 1J ooe of the activities prcivlded by the senior ci.tizen center to help make our older people feel loved and wanted. What doeathts center mean to you? Where elae can you go and spend a day or two a week and have lunch and visit with frlenda? There must be people whd live alone and do not talk to anyooe all day, woulm 't It be much better to come to the center lll!d cheer up anOiher person as well as youneH. You do not have to be a member. lf'You say you have no way of Bettin& to the center, there Is van transportatloo to and from the center Monday deal Y-Our·self apair of naturals 25.99 1 through Friday. This ser:vice Is available to ' all senior citizens if you wW call before 9 a.m. each day you wish to come. There is NO charge for this service but any donalioos 'will be appreciated .to help keep the van in operatioo. The van travels a certain route each day whether you use it or not 8CJ why don't you tal<e advantage of this service. . Anyooe in Gallia county may come to town and do their own shopping by using this service because it is in yoUr area some time during the week.. In June the senior nutrition program sent out 645 meals to people unable to come to the center or have trouble fixing their own noon day meal, but there Is a need for volunteers to deliver these meals. H anyooe has an hour an a hall (1% hour) to spend once a week and they'd like to volunteer for a serviee, why not deliver a few meals just one day a week, you will get paid mileage. The center is Federally and JULY 19-20 No Proofs- Choose From Finished Portraits D. D. STUDIO, INC. Formerly David's Studio We use scenic background and Kodak Paper • Group Pi.ctures $1..00 per subject • Limit One FREE B x 10 Per Family • Addit ional Subject $2.99 • Additional Portraits in all & Fri . till Tues. Wid. Sol. li IS Thursdoy til noon . sizes ahd Picture Charms Save uP to 1/ 3 compared to 1975 prices • Bring a Friend Thurs. 10:ooto4 :00 • HBRICI~ JACK & JILL'S GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -4 DAYS ONLY as for canning . Stale funded · providing we come up ' with matching funds. If we fail to match these funds the Fedoiral and State funds are ei.ther cut or stopped. Many do not understand how these programs are set up or how they work. This center is for all senior citizens whether you are a member or oot, but a small fee of $2 to become a member entitles you to a monthly news leiter. We are collecting and making articles to sell at Bob Evans Farm Festival, if you would like to help your center we would appreciate any article you would like to donate . Be sure and read your newsletter and your daily paper for up coming events at the center. The radio program is heard at 8:30 a.m. instead of 8:-l!i a.m. each mornin)!. . The program S.T .O .P. (Seniors take off pounds) is progressing well .but we welcome new members any time. Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. The Bible ·Study class each week is a popular event and Stella Saunders is a very capable leader. We are planning an ice cream social at the center oo Aug. 10. There will be more information later, Everyone Is welcome. I Calendar· · JULY p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus at 12 noon ~ Monday - Ham loaf, buttered sweet potatoes, creamed peas, bread, butter, ~anned peaches, milk. Tuesday, Beef cranberry sala d, faster at SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS Christian Church Christmas in Julv. GALLIPOLIS Christian Church meeting of Benevolence Committee, 6:30 p.m.; Fellowship meeting, 8 p.m. and bus meeting 8 p.m. HOMECOMING , Gospel Baptist Church. Morning and Dally compoundi~g offere9 on all regular savings accounts, new . ~egular C!rt 1f!cate of deposit accounts, and e>clsting , cert 1hcates of deposit upon renewa l at maturity . Subsfan tial l ntere~t penalty for early withdrawal from cert ificate of '• depos1t accounts . Dally compounding means ·that NO BANK pays you 20~F ' Ofo · 20oFF All Fashion Fabrics All Decorator Fabrics All sewing Notions All Trims & Accessories '. All,. Pattems ) TO BE WEO.,Ms. Betty James of Clifton, W. Va . Is announcipg !ell• forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Cindy Kay, to Harold Litch-field , son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Litchfield, Apple Grove. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wahania High School, class of 1977. Her fiance is.a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Is presently employed at Lakin State Hospital. The wedding will be held July 21 at the home of Ms. James in Clifton. It will be an open wedding with friends and relatives invited. bref;ld, afternoon services; basket dinner at noon. Rev. Samuel Thompson . . GRACE UNITED Methodist Church picnic, 5:30 p.m .• Camp Asbury . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Christian Church Prayer and . Pr11ise meeting 7 p.m. VACATION BIBLE Sl:hool. celery sticks with peanut butter, buttered green beans, bread,' butter, baked rice pudding, JTlilk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis." July 17 Utru 21. 9to 11 :30 a.m . Classes ages ·s thru high school at the Rodney United Methodist ·Churcb. TUESDAY PORTER .UMW regular meeting 7 p.m. at the church. THURSDAY . LADIES Missionary Fellowship, First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker Arlene Spurlo.ck, missionary to Africa. /1rH . Tftis Sale lncl~des lll Merchandise in our Store! 20~F Cindy James butter, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Friday - Sauerkraut and Daily 20 0-;.f cubes,. mushroom and noodle casserole, tossed salad, buttered lima beans, cornbread, butter, yellow cake with cherry sauce, milk . Wednesday - Meatloaf, tomato gravy, baked potatoes, 3-bean salad, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. Thursday Chicken, mashed potatoes, jellied F BRIC OA BY JUANITA .WORKMAN On Simday afternoon, June 25, an enthusiastic audience, composed of approximately 100 residents, Visitors, a'!_d members of the staff, shared Class, 1-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 SALE BEGINS MONDAY, , l GALLIPOUS - Activities at the Senior Citilens Center lor this week are as followS< Monday, July 17 - Chorus, 1:15-3 p.m. Tuesday, July 18 S.T.O.P ., 10:30 a.m.; Physical Filness; )l: IS a.m.; Bible Study, -12 :45-1 :45 p.m. Wednesd.ay, July 19- Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; State Plan Hearing, 1-4 p.m. "Thursday, July 20 Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Counril · Meeting,' 1:30 p.m. Friday, July 21 - Art SUNDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY Blanching or scalding is important for aU vegetables except green peppers, in order to arrest the action of enzymes and stop ripening or maturing, Blanching is done in either boiling water or steam ; consult a manual {or timetable suggestions. After blanching, vegetables should be cooled immediately to ,stop any cooking, and to retain -color and texture. Chill under cold naming water or ice water, drain thoroughiy and pack dry . Pack finnly but not tightly. When preparing fresh meat, poultry, or fish for freezing, remove butcher's paper or any moisture-absorbing paperboard. Prepare meats in meal.,;ize packages. Separate cut meats and patties by putting two pieces of foil, waxed or compounding makes your money grow Pinecrest News Notes 1 Sr. Citizens t wieners, mashed potatoes, NO AGE LIMIT freezer paper between layers. Wrap meats, poultry or fish tightly in preferred packaging matl!;jals, use· freezer tape to sfPl· After handling raw meat, poultry QJ fish, it is im· perative to wash hands, utensils and cutting boards or work surfaces with hot suds and watllf before working with other foods. r.---..---:1 &5-TbeSundayTIJnes.llentlnel,Sunday, JUly 16.1978 -------·-1 I I I I I Social II Calendar II SUNDAY C. E. SNYDER reunion Sunday at Portland Park. Basket lunch at noon. COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Hazel Community Church with Glen Bissell leader. ALL FRIENDS and relatives invited to the Holter Family reunion today at Jim and Karen Werry near Morning Star, just off county road 30. A basket dinner will be served at 12 :30 p.m. ANNUAL PICNIC of the Middlepott Masonic Lodge 363, F. and A. M. and Evangeline Chapter, 2 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Sheller House I. Members to lake 1their own table service and a covered dish. The pic· nic is for members and their • DENIM, PANT WEIGHT SOLIDS WITH MATCHING TOPS . EVERY YARD AT 40% OFF THESE ARE IN ADDITION TO OUR FAMOUS DOUBLE KNITS, CROCHET KNITS, Po'L VESTER PRINTS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. EVERY YARD OF FABRIC I~ THE STORE 40% OFF. higher Interest on savings.and CD's. Bank Member FDIC i-----~L---------------._------~--------~~----~---------------- - ----~fi~ ALL FUANITUAE AND STORE FEXTUAES FOR SALE! KNIT MILL STORE Sprlna VIIIIJ PIID OIIID45131 9:00A.M. to 8:00P.M. its full phase. The mornin g SUNDAY REVIVAL at Faith Temple on Route 141 and Debby Drive, 8 p.m. Rev. James Queen of Middleport · and special singing. · MONDAY GALLIA County Pomona Grange at Thurman Grange Hall 8 p.m., potluck. TUESDAY LAF AVETTE White Shrine will meet at 7:30. All mem· hers urged to attend. WEDNESDAY WELCOME Wagon exercise. group RSVP Julie Qrmsby, 7:30 p.in. UTTLE KYGER Ladies Aid at Cynthia Langona's home, 10 a.m. 111URSDAY WELCOME . WHgon evening • bndge, Chns Mitchell, 7:30 p.m. RSVf' 446-'1739. star is 4~ Socond Avonut 446-1647 GeiHDOIIt,OIIIo EXPANSION 5 PIECE $74995 $ugggs s39995 sgggt5 $74995 $54995 $134995 sugggs s39995 $8ggs'S $69995 s99995 Jgg~ ~gggs 5 PIECE PI 79ggs 1 lggs'S $89995 $9ggs'S ~9~ $4ggs'S GALLIPOLIS Christian Women's Club luncheon, 12 : 1~ p.m. Holiday Inn. cars Bank high honor . ' OF NEW SPRING AND SUMMER 45" WOVENS . ALL ON FULL -BOLTSI INCLUDED ARE GAUZE PRINTS AND SO~IDS. FASHION during the month of July._ All residents enjoyed a an hour of Gospel music pi(:nic-lunch on Independence presented by The Gospel Day. A birthday party was held Tones Quartet: Immediately following the service we w~re on second Ooor July 12, treated to birthday · cake. honori ng these residents : Those celebrating birthdays Lillian Bumgardner, James were: Ruby Bennett, Etta Matheny, Clara Hilgenberg, Young, Raymond Knox, Nora Haner 1 a nd J essie Sans· · Rachael McCoy, Grace burry. We wou ld like to give a very Gloec kner, Rosie Raines, Rita Nunn, Stella Ebersbach special' welcome to our new residents : Debbie Johnson, and .Ruby .Taylor. Peck, Darlene We wish to thank 'Rev. Clara Callicoat, Cha rles Claytor, and Betty Watson . These are ail from the Gallipolis area . Our sta ff and residents WAS INITIATED send get-well wishes to John GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Homer Elliott, and Earls, Roberta Wilhelm Holzer of 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, is a Etta Yo ung who are patients r ece nt initiate of Ohio at Holzer Medical Center. We welcome home Howa rd University's Lambda chapter of Phi·Beta Kappa, one of the Wells, Maggie Lanthorn and nation 's ol de st hono r Valro y Close who have been societies, Phi Beta Kappa, patients at Holzer Medical founded in 1776, recognizes Center. Our sympathy gbes to the those with high scholasti c ach~evements who meet family of Robert While who certain lib eral a rts expi red recently. distribution requirements. Mrs. Holzer, wife of OU trustee Charles E. Holzer Jr ., graduated from Ohio University last month with "· . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30p.m. at the Colum· bia Gas Co. office, Mid· dleport, Monday , WEDNESDAY FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic Wednesday, at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, · beginning at I p.m. Women wishing appointment call 992·7531 da ytime or 992·5832 in evenings or on weekJ'nd. THURSDAY BAKE SALE and rununage sale by the Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Minnie Riggs residence located on Route 124, two miles west of Langsville; proceeds to Canters Cave fund. WE HAVE INpLUDED IN THIS SALE A MOST SPECIAL GROUP their inspirational services Jupiter. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mar s, Venus an d Saturn . Those born on this dale are under the sign of Cancer. Mary Baker Eddy, founder The Almanac of the Christian Science United Press International Church, was born July 16, Today is Sunday, July 16, 1821. This is the 67th birthday the !97th day of 1978 with 166 · of American actress Ginger to fo llow. Ro gers (born Virginia The ·moon is approaching Katherine McMath ). families . SUPER SPECIAL .GROUP!! Charles Lusher; Lois Ross and Linda Hamilton of the Calvary Baptist Church for 1 STOP AT.,. 1 SHOP AT••• SAVE AT••• 23~ .s89995 _$59995 $79995 $54995 �. . . . .. . ' ' Christ Saints, similar Pleue vation. 8-6- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 Elementaryr enrichment classes oJ!efed of the Latter-Day Old Town Flail, II to the above caU In your reter- language arts and social science ci.ass will be Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, July 25 through August t7 , 10 a .m.-12 noon. enrichment courses to Each class will meet in the elementary school age In str uctio nal Res ou r ce children. Linda Bauer, assistant Center (I. R.C.) located in the professor of education at Rio basement of Holzer Hall on Grande, indicated that the _Rio Grande ca mpus. Rio Grande faculty with the classes woilld be offered in the areas of language arts assistance of profes siona l and social sciences during the education majors from the . second summer term . college will condu ct· t he Children will also gain ex- classes. Applicants will be taken on perience 'in creative writing, a sign-up basis until the dramatics , history , world classes are filled . The only cultures and self-awareness. $2.:;o for the entire term, fee , The date and time for the menu. .--:.- --- - · RIO GRANDE - Again this sununer, Rio Grande College and Community College will offer summer SYLVANIA BEATS THEM ALLI .STOP .lfi AND SEE OURS BEFORE YOU BUY -niEIRS· SYLVAI\jiA GT-MATIC'" COLOR SYSTEM • 25 " d iagonal Block Matrix color picture tube •Deluxe GT-300'" chassis .. . 100% solid-stole eSylvonio GT-Motic'" .. . Self Adjusting Color System • Exclusive ASC Circuitry (Automoti ~ Sharpness Con trol) · • Room Light Monitor ... adjusts contrast and color leve l when room lighting changes •Contemporary styling in a cabinet of Walnut groin vinyl finish on wood com position ON THIS BIG SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZ~R! LOTS OF WICKER NO-FROST 21.8 CU. fl. HOTPOINT FOOD CENTER PRICED TO SELL-OUT( BASKETS•••ETC. C&R PAINT CENTER ,.. CAMISOLES Two styles available - .THIS PRICE JUST One with dainty lace straps and • 25" DIAGONAL COLOR PICTURE TUBE •100% SOLID STATE OFFER LIMITED! COME IN TODAY! one with adjustable straps. *529 95 25" CONSOLE MODEL SYLVANIA GT-MATIC COLOR SYSTEM '69995 · . knucks. MODEL CL8211W D 21.8 Cu . fl. of storage space D Convertible meat co nditioner 0 4 Adjustable cabinel shelves· D Vegetable cri sper D 3 Easy-Release'" .ice trays with storage bucket D Slide out freezer basket D 6 Freezer door shelves D Rolls ou t on wheels . Model CTF22EV HAS A cynic is a person who has found t hat opportunity ONLY 10 TO SELl, AT •SYlVANIA GT-MATIC A perfect companion for all your •599 95 summer see-throughs. ' 100% Nylon Anti-Cling. I Size 30-44 LIST PRICE 1650.00 MODEL CL7227P 3.75 and 54.00 5 ~ ~ NO-FROST 15.7 CU . FT . AE FR IGERATOA -FREEZEA JUST 30'1> " WIDE! NO-FRO S T 17.7 CU . FT . AE·FRIGEAATOA -FREEZEA JUST 30 '1>" WIDE! Model CTF16EV SAVE '40.••••••• JUST '469.95 ~ N O-FROST 20 .8 C U . FT. REFRIGmATOR -FREEZER JUST 30 112 " WIDE! Model CTF21EV Model CTn8EV SAVE '50.... JUST '489.95 SAVE 150 ••• JUST 1549.95 I lot poi.nt- SPECIAL! SAVE • SAVE · TABLE MODEL THE C RPET SH NEXT DOOR TO THE COURT"OUSE ON .MAIN STREO 514 MAIN STREET- POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. $59995 . Regular 1629.95 COMPACT. LIGHTWEIGHT ROOM AIR CO NDITIONER 30" HOTPOINT 30" EASY-CLEAN HOTPOINT AT OVEN-RANGE AT A NEW LOW PRlC£! A NEW LOW PRlCE! ROOM SIZE RUGS AT DISCOUNT PRICES -. Bring your truck and your room slz~. Fantastic Bargains, All Sizes and Colon of 1st Quality Model RB528T JUST '299.95 Model R8525T '"• 4DOO BTU ..........'179.95 JUST · '249.95 5000 BTU .......... •199.95 MANY OTHER AIR CONDITIONERS IN STOCK Carpets in Stock. Any carpet purchased during this sale you can get a · heavy duty sponge pad at ·% Price. GRAND OPENING·- SUNDAY, JULY 16th . 1 TIL 5 p -.M. . . . ~ .-·- BE THERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN. YOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID. WALL TO WALL CARPET . ' LIVING ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES AND CUSTOM INSTALLATION ALSO AVAILABLE . 21" TABLE MODEL $42995 ' MODEL CL7226P $5 9995 REGULAR 1629.95 REGULAR '549.95 25%0FF . . J Regular 1399.95 25 , MODEL CL7223K CONSOLE . SYLVANIA -COLOR . ... ' $35000 17" LAMPS TABLES PICTURES SO HOP TO THE. CARPET SHO.P . Model TB114W 25" TABLE MODEL MODEL CL7203W · TELEYISION ~Oll-ABOUT CART Get This '21.95 Value FREE With Thtt Pur_ chase of Model CL1203W We have the finest selection of 1st quality car,.t In Mason County. SPECIAL-You have heard of the Secret Square on Hollywood Squares on TV. Well, we have a Secret Rug. If you pick this rug you 'will get It absolut'e ly-FREE with padding to fit. Good Luck. .. Salesman Samples 5' & 10• A Piece While They Last. ' Approximately 1000 at Opening. Limit 10 Per Customer YOU CAN BUY BETTER -FOR LESS AT· •• I··. ~ ,,ALLISON ELECTRIC CO. 'We Service What We ·Sell" G,AIIIPOUS �B~- The Sunday Times-sentinel , Sunday, July :·: 16. 1978 D o A rally·held well'ome by Mrs. Hoselton. Mary Jean Richter. Ohio Slllti· Councilor, gave the responsr . a cil. Vera Householder of Perry Co un ci l was ge ne r al chairperson for the ra lly. rothy Ritchie , district deputy · was in troduced bv by th<· district captain and the Ohio State Warden. faye Hoselton, Belle Prairie Coun· ci l 269, along with the district flag bcare". Margaret Tuttle and Dun:s Crueser. A cursagc wGts prc:;ented to Mrs. Ritchie by Mrs . Hoselton on behalf of the distnct. The American flags were presented by_the flag bearers and the group sang "The Ba tlie Hymn of the Hepubli c." c t he tnl.'ot·allon was ~1vcn by Margaret Skti...'y, nat i om~l represe ntative , with a Her motto is SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING- ALL SALES FINAL 20% Heck's FF Low Price iunhllJl Richter. Ohio Sta te Cowlci lor: Doroth y Watkins. nat io nal rePresentativ e; Hen thorne. ( OHi o Marge Leva1r. nati onal depuAlke tiona! treasurer ; and Ruth j• GARDEN HOSE 1 Full response occoostic:OIIv mcrtched opeoko,., ' switch automaftc or manuoiB-trO<k chon..l. ~, select~r. Tinted dust cover, slide controls f~ volume balance, boss, treble. Slide nJio luntng. Walnut 'and brushed chromo cilbi""'. Heck's Reg . $3 .17 councilor ; Heck's Reg. '129.96 TENNIS BADMINTON SITS Heck's liMAYU Annual Sum.mer Ian et a,J altfaa Sl l~~~~DtE $1 00 DOWN :/- SAVE l Hold s Your Selection Until October 1st · Or Use 1201 - _ .., - 0 12207 ~ on Fine New Blankets SET Reg. $1.99 HIPWELL 6 VOLT R..,, on 011e 6 volt batlery. P.rtec:t for on., CO'"PM· (Bo"-Y no! inchldedl . Hade's Reg. '4.99 99 Monsanto Romantique - A Beautiful Schiffli Embroidered Binding On an Acr.i lan / Acrylic Solid Color Blank·e r •' .. '"' ' $1499 '18 00 80 x 90 ln . Size Now '30.00 108 x 90 in . King Size •. ' ' .. ·' ' .IJ6RTHERN 'I ••. ,,. ····~' '' ,, ·10< , , • • · · ·~; 2- Year Guarantee •22 ""9"' ,,, , , lor • o •~n b~1n • r1 w•tt1 uloo, ro•or Mwo~(lo l ll) .VuoJ Onl, tn ..hote 11fld Qohl lolu" ohnoluiJI• ,.. Jll poJ](J ICl• ~~~ " ~ JOHNNY BENCH BATTER UP in 4 Popular s;zes at Low Sale Prices Reg '3491 TWIN SIZE SINGLE CONTROL s2·4aa ,._ Improve your l'littin'il with the Johnn.,. Bench lott.r Up. Conlfontly cho"9ing pikhes im· pr0>4t timing, kelp' dt¥ttop a . $2788 . 100 Reg '43 95 FULL SIZE DUAL CONTROL *3188 Reg '81 95 DUAL CONTROL KING SIZE 1~-1 ' '-I ljl' •I "• -~~ •• • ,., ' Jrw', ~ •, • , ..- , ,,.,. • lo ~. ·~ , .~"' ~ • ._.. 1.' , ' o . ' ~ , •· ~~ • '3988 '59.88 'I>JIIt· •r,.•~ ""~~' 'i .., "' t, 1111>· ~ "' l't'<l' .. ,.~ , '9" HICK'IIIG. $15.99 Reg 'll 95 OUEE.N SIZE DUAL CO r<TROL PRESS 59~ 1999 SPORTS DIPT. PRICE Regular '17.00 102 x 90 King Size 114.99 72 x 90 ip. Size Bl'fl •t•l ul Owuhom r•nrtH lf1 11 lo ng ... eonng blend 0."!1 fl1~ ~ C hoii'IO+~ O(ld ITI II'J 1 Qfttn . .. lhfH ·~· Mon,uM~ • otron1 y V~t( f I! Oi! >fl tlr'J 10 n Ond OP"KOI Ciofdt r'l ol • Heclc's Reg. to 99• HOUSEWARES DEPT. KENT, Ohio (UPI ) -The Cleveland Browns opened trainln@ camp · under new Coach Sam Rutigliano the Saturday without Cubs edge Padres, 3-1 '800 I~ I '~"I· Tlteft' t notfllnO lih it! Reg '37 95 FULL SIZE SINGLE CONTROL ·;:::.: '' ;· ' :::: ' : ·:·. : : ::: ,. : ., ' ::. :·:· ·:: ,. . : : :::: championship around oo the par-416\h hole. He used a 3-wood this did was give him a closing 71 and share of second. olf the tee and followed with a 9-iron to six feet of the pin. Jack " I kind of frittered it away on the first four holes," he said. sank the putt In go7-underand this put him mtbe lead as Owen "Three shots, 1 just tbew them away." ' bogeyed after over hitting his second shot. As for his late . cbarge, Crenshaw said, "I didn't do Owen, tall and lanky with bright red trousers, also anything right on the front nine, I had to do something on tbe bogeyed the 17th· when he missed an 8-foot putt, and all · back. I certainty"didn't give up . Anything can bappen." Nicklaus had to do was In play cautious on the 18th hole with a Kite, who like Crenshaw attended the University of Texas, fat IWIHihot lead to protect. wound up with a 70 and remarked "Obviously, I'm not too "This is the best Il)lljor championship I ever played from pleased. Reason I came over here was to win. It's such an tee to green," Nicklaus said: "I don 't feel ! ever hit the ball as expensive trip for us, and the only way it's worthwile is to win. well as I did this week. I never really felt I missed a shot. I I thought I had a chance today ." misjudged my judgment at times, rut that 's always going to Oosterhuis, without a victnry in four years, wollljd up with happen. By and large I played as we)! as I think I can play. a disappointing 73 while Shearer had a 71, Schroeder and Faldo "St. Andrews is my favorite place in the game of golf. each had 72 and Aoki 73. , There's no place I'd rather win." Watson, who won the British Open two of the previous Floyd, alter starting the round four shots behind the years, also was out of it on the front nine with his four leaders, didn 't appear.to be going anywhere except home as he successive bogeys, reaching the turn in 39. He picked up one reached the final tum 1-<>ver for the round. But he birdied live more bogey on 17 for his 76. of the first six holes on the hack nine, bogeyed the other, and "I had two bad drives (4and 6) and two misjudged clubs (5 sank a 12-foot birdie putt on 18 for a 68. and 7) and it cost me four bogeys," he said. "I probably played tee to green as well as I have in 4-5 Mark Hayes, who seta British Open single round.record of years," said Floyd, the 1969 PGA and 1976 Masters champion. 63 at Turnberry last year, equalled the low score for this "Regardless, I'm not very pleased with this golf tournament. I championship with a 67 that left him at 287. putted horrendously, I couldn't give you a word to describe it. Other Americans who survived to the final round were It got In the point where I made myself make some putts . I can Orville Moody (70-286 ), Bob Byman (73-288 ), Tom Weiskopf look back on 30 putts I missed (rom 10 feet and in. I know it 175-288) , Hale Irwin ( 68-290 ), Cee Trevino (71- 291), Hubert sounds like a fib, but it's not." _ Green (76-291 ), Arnold Paimer (7:;..,292), Mike Krantz (71· Crenshaw,oneshotbackatthestartoftheday,dashedhis 293) , Andy Bean (73-295 ) and Rocy Thomson (74-296). chances with a bogey on the second hole and a double bogey on First place was worth $22,500 tn Nicklaus who gained his the fourth when he three-putted from 30 feet. He managed to third victnry of the year . finish with a flourish with birdies on 12, 15, 17 and 18, but all . Red Sox ... edge ·Twins BOSTON (UP!) - Carl Yastrzemski rapped a sixthinning home run and Bob Bailey and George Scott added hack-to-hack shots in the fourth Saturday to power the Boston Red Sox to a 5-4 victory over the Mirutesota Twins. Yastrzemski's burner, his manager. Ianni, a graduate of lOth, came off loser Darrell Michigan State , left a Jackson , 2-2, and snapped a 3Michigan radio station 3 tie. The Red Sox added an position to attend OU's sports insurance in the eighth when administration program in Carlton Fisk came home 1977 and soon will get his from second on an infield hit by Scott. Left-hander Bill Lee master's degree. went 8 1-3 innings to improve hi s record to 10-3 . Minitesota's Rod Carew, meanwhile, s\roked his 2,000th career hit when he singled in the fifth inning. Boston opened the scoring in the first when Jackson exhausting "grass drills " loaded the bases on two walks that set the ·tone lor camps and a single by Yastrzemski, run by former coa!'h Forest then hit Fisk with a pitch. The Gregg. . Twins wenT ahead 2-1 'ih the' "All drills should have a fourth on an RBI single by goal _and . some .~md ?f • Bob Randall and a sacrifice teachtn g value , sa1d fly by Larry Wolfe. · Rutigliano, repudiating the With two out in the fourth th~ .Vince . Lombardi Scott lined his eighth home; plulosophy ~regg ut.'ported to .of the year into the rightfield Cleveland. ·. There lB no way . stands. Bailey, playing his you can make practice pie~ - first game at third base in sant, but you CD!' make It two years, followed with his more . interesll!!g and third homer - a drive into challe~~~tmg . the center field bleachers six pitches later. The Twins scored again in the sixth on an RBI single by Wolfe, and added their last run in lh\ Nastase gains ninth on a walk to Craig Kusick, a single by Carew tourney finals and an infield grounder by FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Dan Ford. Bob Stanley retired the last (UPI) - llie Nastase, playing with less than one two Twins' batters in the hour sleep after a cross- ninth to notch his sixth save. country flight, relied on his experience to confuse 19year-<Jid John McEnroe in a 63, 7~ victory that sent the GAINS FINALS temperamental Romanian Czechoslovakia reached Into the finals of the $300,000 ihe final of the European Forest Hills Invitational. Zone A Davis Cup finals Nastase bids for the Saturday when Tomas Smid $100,000 first prize Sunday Slid Pavel Slozil downed against the wiruter of the Romania's Andre( Dirzu and second semifinal Saturday Florin Segarceanu 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 night between tournament in Prague to give the Czechs a favorite Vitas Gerulaiti~ and 3-0 winning lead in the bestWojtek Fibak. of-five semifinal. Browns begin '78 grid drills LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Championship races at eight A record entry of road laps each, as well as a 125ra~ing motorcycles will mile endurance run and a compete at . the Mid .Ohio sidecar race . Sports Car Course July 29-30 Freddie Spencer , 16, in the American Motorcycle Shreveport, La., hopes In Roadrace of Champions. Improve on the $3,200 he woo Last year's inaugura l at Mid-Ohio a year ago, when racing attracted more than he dominated the weekend 500 riders. This year it will be events by turning in four·wins professional motorcyCle 's and one second place finish. only Midwest roadrace. His competition was marred The AMROC weekend pro- only when he fell in the event gram, sanctioned by the where he was the runnerup . Most of the cycles will Western-Eastern Roadracers Association, again will have a · compete in the production, stiperbike and grand prix '15,0011 putae. while the Along with tbe two AMROC categories, races, each 25lapa around the endurance run will be held for 2.4-mile aircuit, there will be machines in the production 12 WERA · National and superbike class. SUN COT HAMBURGE Reg '22·. 00 90 x 90 in. Queen, Now 117.99 99 Reg '2600 108 x 90 in. King Now he was an offensive center for three years, and lettered in track. OU also announced that Greg Ianni, 25, native of Dexter, Mich. , had bee~ named ticket manager and assistant athletic business - SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION Sj499 Two Beautiful New Prints • Garden ' s of Dreams • or Venice Rose BLANKETS CAN OF THREE HARDWARE DEPT. OLIO COLOR BLANKETS A ,olut (Oior I ()IJ ·' b•owr1 •lo.hf c BALLS Heck's Reg. '16.88 Reg '18.00 72 x 90 iq. Now ..... ..... . S23 .99 • "Meteor" 100% Virgin Acrylln Acrylic 5 Year Warranty Automatic Electric LiicUelM ·:'::: jtntin:el .Record"entry will compete SPORTS DEPT. LEISURE LAMP WEAR DATED l $994' SPALDING CHAMPIONSHI outside sentinel: Holen ~If. . . .. . · F ave Hose itol1 - ----ATIEND.fu\!J,Y_,., D~gnitanes· present at the D1strtcl 13 rally held recently at Junc1ianis( · ~strid ~aplai;1. · • tion City incl uded, left to right, Dorothy Rit~hie, Minersville\ deputy of District 13; Helen Forty-five national and Taylor. Canfield ,' Ohw State secretary ; AliCe Kltngama~, Canton, national treasurer; stale offkers. eonunittees Oorothy Henthorne, Ashland, Ohio Stale Juntor Past Co~cllor ; Mary Stipp, M\. Orab, Ohio and deputies were received State V1ce Councilor ; Marge !,evan, Willoughby, natwnal deputy; Ruth Shannon, Ha~by Che ster Council 323. . national rrea treasurer, and standmg to the front, Mary Jean Richter, Dayton, Ohio Regu lar . AT LEAST 6 Pll51011 McVey, \r1ce councilor ; Mary K. Holt er , associa te vice councilor ; Janice Lawson, in· side sentlnel; Tillie Clark, ;, . , ' " MODEL 1400 diamond needle, deluxe slide controlo, push bu~on selector switches. H speaker selector Mildred Schultz, conductor : Thelma While. warden; lJna Regular ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Allen Ackerman, a former Ohio University football player, was named Satw-day as assistant coach on the Bobcat staff. "We 're very pleased In have Allen AckenniiJl as an addition In our staff," ~aid head football coach Bob Kappes in announcing the appointment. "He worked .for us last season as a student assis tant and did an outstanding job. " Ackerman, 24, now an Albany, Ohio, fruit farm operator, was a native of Bellaire who played football at Athens High School. At OU, VIMYL~"xW ~ They were presented sages and gi fts . The rit ualtstic opening was lly the djstrict offi cers. Mrs. Tuttle arid Mrs. Grueser, flag -· bearers; Mar y Moose';·-··.. district councilor : Marga ret · -··~ .. Stacy, junior past councilor: Erma Clela nd, associate "jWJior past councilor: , Jean associate ::.:·:. ·:;. OU has new grid assistant I • Klingaman , na· Shannon, national secretary . Hall, ~imes ~ 1 ~J ! State jun1or past council or ; ty; .. SPORTS Mary· J ea n Dorothy '• sr. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND (UPI )- Jtist as It did once Nicklaus aiao had gone three years covering 12 championships before, three years of agonizing frustration carne to an exalted without a majoc victnry when be won at St. Andrews in 1970, end for Jack Nleklaus oo the historic Royal and Ancient Old · "It'snot too differentfrom 19711 when I hadn't won a.major Coune Saturday when he woo the British Open with a blazing in three years·and people were silying•lcklaus was baving his llnlsh. · ' problems and isn't able In get it together," but someone else Nicklaus, saying later that " It would be kidding people If I simply played better. "Now for at least three years I woo't bave to linswer that thbik I'm on the young Side of my career," surged from behind with ooly three holes to go to overtake playing partner Simon questibn about wiruting a major." Owen and shoot a 3-under-par 69. This was Nick!aus' third Brilisb Open triumph,, meaning In wirutlng a record 17th majoc championship with a 7- he has completed a third slam with three U.S. Open tides, five under total of 281, the 38-year-old Nicklaus beat out Owen, a Masters and four PGA 's. He also won lhe U.S. Amateur twice. relatively unknown New Zealander, and Americans Tom Kite, Anqtber frustration came to an end for tbe world's most Ben Crenshaw and Ray Floyd by two shots. dominant golfer since he has been runnerup in the British Open Peter Oosterhuls, seeking In become the-second Briton in five times, including tbe previous two years. 172 years to win the natiooal championship, held down sixth For an aRonizing moment, it appeared that Nicklaus was .place at 284, and another stroke farther back were Japan 's doomed to play lrldesmald once again, this time In a man he .Isao Aokl, who held or shared the lead the first two rounds, had mel for t,!le first time when \bey teed off Saturday, a 'J:/American Jobn Schroeder, Briton Nick Faldo and Australian year-<Jld New Zealander who bad to qualify just to earn the Bob Shearer. privilege. of playing in the championship. Defending champion Tom Watson, who edged Nicklaus by With birdie putts of 18and 5feet of the third and 12th boles, ooe shot at Tumberry last year, blew up with four consecutive Nicklaus was hugging a ooe-shot lead over Owen approaching bogeys from the fourth In seventh holes In fallout of tbe picture the 14th tee . But Owen birdied the 14th to draw even and then with a 71>-287. Watson had shared the third round lead with added his seventh birdie in five holes with a 71\-foot-chip on the OosterhUis. 15th to move tn 'the front . "When Simon chipped that ball in at 15, I thought here we "I obviously feel SuPBr. this doesn't. happen very .often," go again," Nicklaus said. "Then I felt it was lime I got back In beamed Nicklaus, who celebrated by sipping from a lager. ''Maybe this wiD ·calm me down. · · work, that if he won, he'd have to earn it. He hasn't been in this Nicklaus thus snapped a three-year slump dw-ing which po9ltion at the British Open befoce, .and I felt If I finished time he went to 10 majot.c;llampiooships without a victorr strong I would win tbe tournament, and that's . what since the 1975 PGA. It was lilstory repeating itself inasmuch as ·happened." With this resolution in mind, Nicklaus turned the entire ALL PINK TICKET ITEMS ONLY patriotism. and her slogan. "Uphold YOur Beliefs.'' Those present of the na· tiona! and slll lc boa rd were introduced bv Mrs. Ritchie. Helen Tavlor. Ohi o State secretary:· Mary· Stepp. vice co u.n c il ur; 1978 Jack Nicklaus wins 17th ·major golf title Balloting was handled by to her with 90 new one dollar Richter . Mrs . Ritchie Perry Coundl with three can- bills on it, a gift of the Coun- presented her deputies wi~ <lidates from the Council be- ells. · gifts and Bea Moyers on ing initiatL>d by the district Mrs. Barbara Sargent, behalf of the deputies team. Chesler Council, made the presented Mrs. Ritchie with There were 144 present fur money ·(ree. Mrs. Margaret . gifts. ·. the potluck dinner at noon Tuttle sang "!1. original song, There was also a reception with Helen Taylor giving the with her own guitar ac- for Vera Hous.eholder, blessing. Helen Bauer gave companirnent in praise of general cbairp"erson, and the welcome for the afternoon Mrs. Ritchie's work. Mr. Rit- Mary Moose, district coun· session and the presentation chie presented his wife with a cilor. Th,ey were escorted of to lors was by Belle Prairie lodge bra celet, and Mrs. around the hall and to the Council, Belpre and Golden Ri chter, slate councilor, altar where they were Gleam Cuuncil of Marietta . . spoke to her briefly. ·presented gifts. Features of the afternoon There was also a reception Remarks were made by mduded a memorial for for the state councilor, Mrs. visiting officers eomplimendt>ceased me mb e r s in Richter, by Mrs. Hoselton. ling the district on the rally . DIStrict l:l over the past yea r She was escorted into the ball It was the first rally hosted by bv the Logan Council 120. and to the front where there the Perry Council lor 19 There was a silver shower by was a song by Mildred . years.·The 1979 lly will be in Guid1ng Star Counci l 124, Schultz. She was given a Marietta . Syracus. and a reception for heart-shaped pillow 'in her D. of A. members were preMrs. Ritchie, district deputy colors of green, blue and gold se nt from Cincinnati, state eoun ci lor, by Mrs. with an inscription. It was Willoughby, South Webster , Holter. Cl1ester Council. Mrs. made by Mrs. Tuttle . Toldeo, Dayton , Canton, Ritchie was escorted into the Members . marched around Akron Byesville, Ashland, ttHII bv the fla gbca rers and the hall slopping to pin rib- Grove City, Urgana, Mt. seated at the front where as a buns containing money on 'her Ora b. Marion, and from the surprise she was joined by cushion. Councils in District 13, her husband, Bob, and her Council deputi es were in- Logan, New Lexington, sister. Florence Ann Bearhs. traduced by their councilors Belpre, Marietta, Chesler, Mrs. Holter spoke brie fly and to the state councilor. Mrs. Syracuse, and Kyger. CHESTE R-The 5ls~annual rally of Districl13, Daughters of America , was held recently at the St. Patrick's Fellowship Hall. Junction City . Perry Council 28J. New Lexington, was the host coun- Times-Sentinel; Sunday, :·::·:. ·.: ·.. ·. - ' . CHICAGO (UPI) - Greg Gross' pinch sin~le scored both Ivan Dejesus and Dave Rader with two outs in the 'eighth Inning, lifting the Chicago Cubs and reliever Bruce Sutler to a 3-1 victory over the S~n Diego Padres. With the score tied 1-1, Dejesus and Rader both singled off losing reliever John D' Acquillto to open the eighth and advanced on · Sutter's sacrifice. But Larry Biittner . batted lor Rodney Scott with a two-strike count and struck .out before GrosS slashed the game-winning hit into short center field. D' Acquisto, 1-3, worked only the eighth ~fter Randy Jones allowed foi:lr hits a~d one run over the first seven. That ~im came in the seventh when Bill Buckner doubled and came around on Bobby Murcer's single. Dennis Lamp went the first 7 1-3 irutings for ChicagQ, yielding three hits and the tying run in the eighth on a single by Gene Tenace, a sacrifice and Ozzle Smith's single. Sutter, who hp 14 saves, got his 'Sixth win against three Josie'S: ' SMASHING HOME RUN - Jim Follrod, pitcher for the Middleport Indians, is shown here helping his cause by smashing a home run over the fence in one of the opening Addaville; Middleport, Pomeroy • and R-,tland ,t eams ·p ost LL wzns By Greg Bailey SYRACUSE _ The Addaville Jets, Middleport Indians Pomeroy Yankees · u' d th • R II d Dod an e u an . gers a ad~ance1 haft;r ftrst ~u~d ~ctlon o T l e yracuse hltt e e~gu e ournament ere Fr1day evemng. The Jets ueaked b th Y •e . . q Gallipolis Red Sox, 2-1, as Wau!l" PICked up the wm. ~ost1c was tagged With the oss. . For the . Jets , . Marltn cracked a tnple and double a.nd Bradbury had two Singles. . . The Middleport India n ~ ro l~ed over the . Syracuse lnd1ans, 15-4, w1th Dav1d. s GIANTS WIN PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - A squeeze bunt single by Rob Andrews scored Larry Herndon with one out in the lith inning Saturday to give the San Francisco Giants a 65 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Foil rod getting the win. Jim club. J . Whittington got the Farley had two doubles and a win while Doug Priddy had single while Rod Clonch had a . three singles in the win. D. tnpleand two smgles to lead Davis had two 'singles for the the Winners. Mike Chancey was tagged winners. D. Woerner too k the loss with the loss. David Ebersbach, Darin Roush , Mike v a d Richad vance ance n each had a single for the Syracuse squad. The Pom eroy Yankees also rolled over the Racine Club 15_2, behind the pitching of Scott Harri son , The b1 g hurler was also hot at the plate as he banged out a triple and two sin gles .for the Yankees. Britt King had a hot bat as he got two triples and a single, Rhett Milhone had two singles and a double, and Jon Perrin and Dave Roush had two hits each. Jason Hill, Richara Lyons and Jerry Wolfe each had a single for the losers. Lyons was tagged with the loss. The Rutland Dodgers hel'd on for an 11-10 win over a tough Gallipolis While Sox Today's· hurlers 'POOL RATES l while K. Russell had the big stick for the While Sox as he cracked two singles and a home run . More first round action took -place Saturday night. ON THIRD - Syracuse Indians Pitcher Mike Chancey is shown h·ere on third bas. alter getting·a hit against tbc Middleport Indians in an openinl( round game of t!le Syracuse Tournament for l..ittle Leaguers Friday evening. The Middleport player is Darmy Thomas. LYNE CENTER OYMM-POdL SCHEDULE WHkofJuly 17, 1971 DATE- ACTIVITY . TIME Child Adult July 17-0pon Swim lOa.m.-2 p.m. Sl.OO SUO OpenSwlm 6-Bp .m . .50 Sl.OO 2: 30-4; 30 p.m . C..mp Crescendo C..mp CrOS<endo 8-10 p.m. July 18-0pen Swim-Gym 10 a .m ,-2 p.m. S1 ,00 $1.5.0. CampCrescendo 2:30-4:30p.m. CampCresctndo 8-10p.m . t0a .m .- 2p.m. S1.00 suo 'July 19- 0pen Swim-Gym Open Swim-Gym 8-10p.m . .50 S1.00 C..mp Crescendo 2:30-4: 30 p.m. July20-0pen Swlm-Grm . 1oa . m .- 2~.m . S1 .00 il1.50 , . C..mp Crescendo 2:30;4:30p.m. . Camp cr-endo 8-10 p.m. July 21 - 0pen Swim-Gym 10 a .m .-2p.m . $1.00 $1.50 CempCrescendo 2: J0.4: 30p.m . 12-4 p.m. Sl .00 S1.50 July 22- 0pen Swim-Gym July23-0pen Swim -Gym 12-4p.m. $1.00 SUO NOTE : R1911tr.tlon for Yooth Swim l.olsons will be held at 4 p.m. on Wadnesdly, July M In lyf'O C..nior. Classes will· bog In on Thunday, July 27 end end on Wednesday , Aug . 9. Cost for tho 10 wHkday 1••-• will bo St5 per child, leges 6-121 .. Cl•utlmeswlll be9e.m . or Sp.m . games of the Syracuse Tournament for Little Leaguers Friday evening. Middleport was playing against the host Syracuse Indians. Catcher for Syracuse is Charlie Wolfe and umpire is Raymood (Murph ) Jewell. BASKETBALL CAMP COMPLETED AT RIO GRANDE - Farly.flve young men lnlerated In refining their basketball skills recenUy completed a one week camp at Rio Grande. The third annual Redmjm Baskelball Camp cancluded recently with scrimmage games and picture 1111110111. Players fnm around south· eastern Ohio, W8111 VlrJinlll and Ktntudty participated 1U1der tbe guidance of coaches Art t.nham, Rio Grande Colle~~e and Ccmmunlty College; Jim Osborne, Gallla Aclldemy Hl.tlh School; Norm Peraon, Oak Hill High 11" School; l..'harlie Huggins, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South High School; and Tom Meadows, assistant coach at Rio Grande. Also assisting in the camp were three key . players from last year's 24-7 Rio Grande basketball team. Thoee players were Gll Price, Greg James and Dale Royce. Featurt!d speaker at tbe camp was Greg White of Marl!lall University . White, who holds records for fewest turnovers, presented a dribbling and ball handling exhlbiUon. Sunday's Probable Pitchers United Press International (All Times EDT ) American League . Kansas City (Gura 6-2) at New York (Beattie 2-3) , 2:00 p.m. Texas (Matlack H) at Baltimore (Kerrigan 1-0), · 2:00p.m. Mirinesota (Erickson 9-li and Serum 4-3) ai Boston (Eckersley 10-2 and Wright 41), 2, 1:30 p.m. Chi cago (Stone · 7-6) at Milwaukee (Travers 5-4 ), 2:30p.m. Toronto (Clancy 6-7) at Oakland (Langford 1-7 ), 4:30 p.m . . Detroit (Billingham 7-li) at California (Frost 2-1), 4:00 p.m. Clevelynd (Paxton 6-li) at ~ Seattle (Mitchell ~). 10:35 p.m. National League Houston (Bannister 3-4) at Monireal (Schatzeder 2-1 ), 2:15p.m. San Diego (Owchinko 5~ and Shirley 5-10) at Pittsburgh (,Robinson 5-3 and Reuss 0-1 ), 2, 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles 1Hooton B-7· and Rhoden 7-4 ) at Cldcago (Krukow 3~ and Burris 5-6), 2, 1:00 p.m. San Francisco (Barr .4~ and Halicki 4-3) at St. uls (Martinez 3-3 and Urrea 3-8), 2, 2:15p.m. Philadelphia (Ruthven r.-8) • at eAtlanta (Hanna 7-5), 2 : 1~ ·j , p .m . New York (Espinosa 7-7) at Cincinnati (Moskau 1-2), 2:15p.m. ,, �c-2-The Sunday Times&nlinel, Sunday, July 18, 1978 Sports transactions By un lttct Press ln..rnatlonat Friday Soccer Cosmos ( NASL ) __. Purchased defender .mfdf ielder Garry Ayre from the vancouver Whittcaps and sign~ forward Joe Fll ian, the Cosmos• second select ion in the third round of fhe draft. mana~«. Pro FooiiNoll llntHcktr Bob Wetts 1tttr they fallf'd phyai,alexem inat ion&. Kensas City - s!gntd rookie Pete WOOd&, former Missouri ster quertet'~Ck , to tour one- ye.r contracts. •••eboll New York Jtot1 - PlacecHree Boston _ Placed shortstop ag~t ra..Gkle center John · Rick Burleson on the IS-day Sz•eoetnv . lasSboro, on Wl l · d'sabi!O Hst f'ffective Jut~ 10 vers. • . St . Louis _ Signed punter and k 1'ck er Steve Little Arkan - and calif<! up outf•eldtr Hancock from Pawtucktt . ary C-3-'l'l!e Sunday Times-SenUnel, SWJday, July 16, 19'18 . Driessen paces Reds victory CINCINNATI (UPI) - Danny Ori-n. u IIIU81, wu ju.lt being modell. . "The way I've been. • ~....: k K ~ New York , Yankees - Resa.s. and defens•ve ..,.., en calltd/;ltthl'r Jim lkllttlt from . Pro,.auketball Greene , Wash ! nt;~ton State. . . backin& llle last two PIJIII, " San Francisco _ Setecte<l the•~ acom1. farm club of the MilwaukH - Sioned veteran said the Cincinnati Reda lint guard Brian Winters to a new usc running ~ck RO<I connors Pac•flc Coest League ana. . re-Instated second bllseman bueman, "ht mtllt have "' five-year contract. '"the supplemtntal draft. . w·ore RandOlfrom the · 2.1· 1 1 Detroit - Revealed resigna N~W Orteani WIIV!d .''" my bat with the pitch." tion at Bob Kaufman as QMef-al veteran cenlff' LH Gross and day diUblecii•SI . He Ia Dwight Bernard, a New Yon Me\ roollle rllhl· bander who wu taaed ior a two-run triPle by Drialln during a seventh 1nn1ne raUy Friday night that broke a 3all deadlock and gave the RedJ a 8-3 vlctcry over the Meta. Ken Griffey tOucl!ed off the College gam&-wlnnlng rally wltll a ·single to center oH Pat and Zachry, the ex-Red who Community College WCIIIIId up with hla flflb loss · qalnll 10 victories. Here , Paul Siebert replaced Zachry and walked Joe Morgan. II wu then that Bernard entered the game and, after lllrlklnl out George Foster, IIO!I'Vl!d up il f u t ' that Driessen bounced off ACCOUNTING --~-------'-------==--~ center field fence. • Prln . of Ace. II 6:00· 8:00p.m. MTWTH (4) Johnny Bench followed 'Inter. Acc . ll .8:()0-10:00 p.m. MTWTH (4) Driessen's triple with a double, his seoond bit of the ART _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------~----------~~ night, and the Reds had three 'Macrame Art & Weaving TBA • (1) nms, more than enough to 'Fund . of Des ign 12:()0- 2:00p.m. MTWTH (4) give relief ace Doug Balr hla 'Boslc Ceramics • 2:00· 4:00p.m. MW (2) fourth vict«y of the 11e1111011 "Basic Photo • 1:00· 4:00p.m. TIH (2) qalnst three louel. 'lnlerCeramics• 2:00· 4:00p.m . TIH (2) "Yeah,u said Drieum, "I was pretty dlagWIIed with BIOLOGY myself when I went up !o the 'General Zoology (5) MWF 8:00·10:00 a.m. Lab '• plate In the seventh." 8:00-12:00 a.m. TIH ·ecology TBA (3) That was because two Ornithology TBA (3) ILL Llll Rio Grande Co1nt1 art oHtrttl .IIIJ 1l tllro11ll l1111t 11 for itariJ IIJHI wllo's lttertstt• 11 ltartltl more allout ntarlr atJfllill· lnnlnjpl ~or~ had eone doW'II nillllnc IN the lhlrd out wltll the buee loeded "I will llf, tboulb," ll8ld Driessen, amillna, "that Zaclry lltl'udl: me out on of the belt c~ I'w lll!ert In a long lime. I wu swlnclo& 10111 before the pitch reached llle p181e." Balr, tbe lut of lour Red pltcllerll i9 see action, blanked tbe Mets.wllb - hit and lllnll!t out m the lut three Innings to gain the victory, "I've had 110 many days olf," be said, IIIIWni. "that I had to air It out." · Balr's last mound appearlllll.'l! was a week ago in a twHIIIbl doublebeader qalnll tbe Sin Franclaco Giants. "I jUit went out there and threw," said Balr. "For- . tunately, I had good location despite tile long layoff." The lix strlkeouta in thtee lnninls wu a flnot for the fastballing Red relief ace. Two of tile Reds' 10 hits off three Mel pitchers were lln&les by Pete Roae, who extended hla bitt.lnB streak to -,r games,. !y1nc a club record which bad been shared by Hall llf Famer Edd Roush and Vada Pimon. "I'D make It 28 tomorrow night ( S!llurday) 110 walt until then to coocratulate me," aaid the confident Roae, who received a llanclln& ovaUoo led olf with a double, · fnm ,the crowd alter lasl1lnl advanced to 11111:!1 Cll Fred .Norman's sacrifice and out 1U record tying hit. EDioU Maddox's second acored on Role's lingle to homer of the - · CIJIIIiq center. Clndnnlll Ued the score In wltll two out In llle ·lint lronln&, gave the Met. a 1-4 the fourth, bunching a walk to lead. A homer by Joel Driessen and singles by YOIIIPiood, his lblrd of the Bench and Celar Ger~o ...00 ani second In as many with errors by John Stearns nlgltta, llll1de II 2-4 In the and Zachry. Reds Manager Sparky oecond lmlng. 'l'l!e Reds got one of the Andenon and Meta Manager Joe Torre both were ejected l'WII back In the bottom of the tlllrd when Cesar Geronimo from tile game In the fiftll three "defaced" basebaijs as evidence, umpire Doug Harvey says he welcomes Los Angeles pitcher Don SuUm's threat of f! lawsuit. An angry Sutton said Fl'lday night be will sue Harvey and the NaUonal League because Harvey ejected him fr6m a game aaalnst the St. Louis Cardinals, accusing the Dodger hurler of throwing an Illegally scuffed ball. "I could have taken It upoo myself ani ejected him after tile flnot one," Harvey said, "bull told the otller umpires, 'Let's gatller some evidence.' I was three-fourths sure SuUm was doing it. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •sua. Comm. 4:0Q- 6:00p.m. 2:00- 4:00p.m. "Prln . of Bus. Mgmt . MTWTH MTWTH (4) (4) BUSINESS EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - - : 'Diet. & Trans. 6:00- 9:00p .m. ·MW (3) 'Records Mgmt. 5:00- 6:00p.m. MTWTH (2) ECONOMICS __________________________________________ 10:0Q-12:00 a.m . 12:()0- 2:00p.m. • American Economy •1ntro. to Macro. MTWTH MTWTH (4) (4) .EDUCATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Prln . of Teaching . 10:()0-12:00 a.m . MTW (3) 'lntro. to Except. Child · 6:oo- 8:00p .m. MTWTH (41 'Soc. Sci . Mthda .- E. Ed. 10:()0-12:00 a.m. MTWTH (4) Lang. Arts Mthds. - Et. Ed . 10:00-12:00 a.m. MTWTH (4) Kindergarten Methods 10:00-12:00 a.m. MTWTH 14) ENGLISH • ildv. Composition 10:00-12:00 a.m . 10:0Q-12:Jl0 a.m . •Tech . and Rpt. Wrlttng TIH MW.F 12) (3) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND IIICIII!ATIOM - - - -- - - - - - 'Leadership I TBA 'Foundations 9:()0-10:00 a.m . MTWTH (t) 'lnler Swimm ing 11 :00-12:00 a.rTJ,. MTWTH (1) 'Golf 2:0Q- 4:00p.m. MW (1 ) TBI\ . 'Leadership II 'Leader,shlp Ill TBI\ 'Tennis 6:oo- 8:00p.m. MW (1) 'Tenn is 10;0Q-11 ;00 a.m. MTWTH (1 ) 'Pars. & Comm . ~ealth 2:oo- 4:00p.m. MTW (3) 'Movement ilcl. 10:()0-12 :00 a.m. MTWTH (4) 10:00-12 :00 a.m, 'Treatment Ath . ln j. TIH (2) Pro . Org .IAdm . HPE 12:00- 2:00p.m. . (4) ·MTWTH Directed Studies TBil PSYCHOLOGY _ _ __ _ _________________________ 'Psy ch. of Adiustmenl Educational Psych. 8:00-10:00 a.m. 8:00-10;00 a.m. MTWTH MTWTH SPEECH 'Fund of Oral Comm. •Sal. Toplcs 10:00-12:00 a.m. 12:00- 2:00p .m. 12:00- 2·:00 p.m. Sel. Topics MTWTH MWF MWF TAKEN TO COURT INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Owners of the Indy Daredevils franchl.!e of the American Soccer League were taken to C()urt Friday to Mljor LtltUt Stlncllngs American Ltatue By United Prtu lflttrn1tlon11 East recover more than t$,1100 rent Natlonel L11eue W L. Pet. 0 8 owed on apartments rented Ent BOston 57 28 .671 W L· Pet. GB Mllw •9 36 .516 I for team players. Phil a " 35 .513 New York <7 39 .5<7 101/:a Operators of Green Spring Chicago 43 .n ,512 s Baltmre •I .00 .5.0 11 Plltsbrg ... 42 .494 6 1h Manor Apartment& fUed the ~3 '43 .500 W IJ Detro if N.ontreel A2 47 .472 B1h A() ~7 .460 11 Ch~ve suit In municipal court New York 37 51 .• 20 13 Tornto 32 5.5 .368 26 St. Louis 36 53 ..00.0 uv, against Meridian ·Sports Wtsl West W L. Pet. G B Management, Inc. II seeks a W L. Pet. Gl Calif .. .00 .us setUement of t$,325 after San F,.ari 53 JS .602 Ken City 45 41 .523 2 Cl.ncl so 3i .$611 : 3 · Te;~Cas .u ~1 .518 2•12 soccer team officials secured LOS Ang 50 38 .568 3 Oaklna 44 45 ·•" 41f, san DieQo .u 45 .ACJA 911, Minn 39 .u .410 611) a dozen apartments June 1 Atlanta 38 47 .«7 13 1/ ) and agreed to pay the rent Chicago J9 47 .453 B U,.nCt!YI Jl 47 ,447 131/J Seattle 31 59 .3« 18 $2,775 for June and $2,500 for Fridly's Rnt~lts Friday's Rtsulh S1n Dgo 9, Chi 5 July. Tex.n "· 8os 3 HOUI 4 , Mtl 3; 13 Inn Bait s. Mlnn 1 Attorney John Tinder, who HOUI 5, Mtl 4, 10 Inn N.Y. 7.Chi6, lllnn Atl 7, Phlla '2 repreanta the apartments, Ken City 9, MIIW 2 Clncl6, N.Y . 3 Cteve 11, O.k 1 said hla client did not conPitt 5, San Fran 2 Calif l. Tor 2, 11 Inn sider the players at fault St L 4. LOS Anq 1 oet 2. sea o because Meridian Sports Sunday's Games Sunchly'l Gamn Houston at Mtl Kan City 11 N.Y . , wilhholda $150 each nionth · San Oi~o at Pitts. 2 Texas at 8alt .from lheir pay for the rent. LOS AnQ at Chi , '2 M inn at Bos 2 San Fran at St .l Chi at Mllw Tinder explained team Toronto at Oak Phila at All officials withheld the money N .'t' ; at Clnci Det at Calif Cleve at Sea, night the put iwo montbll, but so far have not paid the J'el1l to apartment owners. The franchise officials were WJavailable for comment. Major LIIIUI Allults By United Pr11s International National L.. tut San Dgo oOOO 102 Ill)- 911 0 (4) (3) (3) MINING TECHNOLOGY - - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - 'Mine Surveying II 9:00- 3:00p .m. Sat . (3) CONTINUING EDUCATION WORKSHOPS The following workshops will be offered at Bob Evans CralrBarn. Tlmoio: Monday thru Thursday - 9:00 - 11 :30 a.m.: 1:30-4:00 p.m .: and Friday 9:00 - 11 :00 a .m. Wool Spinning- Tuition; $27, lncludl!a wool- July 17-2t 101 000 306- 5 10 0 lSI, Rasmussen , Lollcn (7 ), Fin . gers (7) and Tenace. Roberts, McGiothlen (6). Honrman (8) t1nd Rader . W- Rasmusa.en (8 1> . l - Roberts <•·-') . HRS- San Diego, Gonzalez 2 (2), T9nace (B ); Ch icago, Roberts (2) , Ph i Ia 100 100 ooo-- 2 4o At la SOl 000 10)t - 7 9 2 . Carlton, Brusstar (.4), Eastw ick (71 and McCar~~ter ; Niel\ro and Pocoroba . W- Nitkro (109) . L- Carlton (1-181 . HAsAtlanta , Murphy 2 (lll. Bur. roughs (11) , HOuston 100 100 001 000 1- • 15 l Montreal ooo 020 ooo ooo o- 3 5 o c h a r d, Samblto (12 ), 151. 000 100 233- 9 11 1 C. JOhniOfl K.C. ooo- M ilw 000 002 2 13 Gale and Porter ; Replogle, McClure (7), Castro (B) end Mertlnez. Moore (7). W- Gale 110·31 . L- Replogle 1•·21. Del 000 000 200-- 2 1 0 ooo- Seo 000 000 0 10 ' Slaton end ' Rerrlsh : Honi!Y· cutt 1 Rawley (71, Todd (8J , House (91 and Stinson . wSitlton <9-61. L- Rewler (-4 .7l ." HR - Detroit, Parrish (6 • Clove Oak 000 lOO 540--11 16 o 000 000 001 - 1 9 3 Wise and Alexander : Keough, Langford· (7), Mr::Cenv (8 ) and Essian. W- WIU, (8.11). LKeough, '6·.5 1. HRs- Cieveland, :Thornton (161 , Grubb (9) . , PLAN TOURNAMENT GALLIPOUS- Robbins & Myers, Inc. is plamlng a men's open slow pitch softbaD tournament July 21-23. The ASA sanctioned event wUI be double ellmlnaUon. Individual and team trophies will be awarded. Entry fees of $50 and two game balls mUll be received bY July 20. For further Information, contact Dave Wirth, 4911 Oak Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or phone 446-Z791 or ~12 . Basic Chair Caning- Tuition: $38 , Includes caning materials- July 31- August 4 Maoerials: Each sludenl will be required to bring chairs, stools, or frames In ony OOLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Fifteen-year-old Tracy Forsch (1'2) and Howard, Pulols (8 1; Rogers, May (6) , Garman Tor . 010 001 000 00- 2 6 0 Caulklos of Nashville, Tenn., (9 ), Knowles (9), P irtle (11 ), Calif 010 001 000 01- 3 10 1 the 200-meter Bahnsen (13 ). W- Forsch (J.J) . Jefferson. Cruz (9), Willis swam L- Bahnslt'l (Q.J) . (10). Murpny (11) and Cerone; Individual medley In 2:1UO Ryan. 0 . Miller (101 and Friday night, flve-hundredtM (second gamt) (10 lnnlngl) Downing. W-MIII.,-, -4-D'. L Hous 000 101 200 1- 5 9 0 Willis, 1·-4. HRs-loronto, Carty ol a second better than tile Mtl 010 001 110 o- 4 10 1 (lJJ ; California, Bostock (2) . world record. Lemon g e 1 1 o, Forsch (8), ·combination, totaling three . Mclaughlin lnlroduction to Pottery - Tuit ion ; $35, Includes clay materials and access to potters wheel - AuguSI 7- 11 . Blacksmithi ng- Tulllon : S50, Includes forges and working utensils. August 14 • 18. and Herrmann. Materials: Students must provide their own or borrowed spinning wheel. Sheared wool .,wil l be provided . Wool cardi can be purchased If needoa at the school. Introduction to Rug Making - Tuition : $35 - July 24- 28 Materi als: Materials , supplies and accees to working loom will be provided . REGISTRATION INFORMATION Number of credit hour' for MCh course shown above In parentheses . Aatarlak (") Ind icates courses orror•d through Rio Grande Community College. TIME OF REGISTRATION : Monday, July 17 at Lyne Center the Rio Grande Campus . Students are aaked to register at the following tlmaa: TIME IF LAST NAME BEGINS WITH 9:00- 9:45 a.m.__ o , E 9:45-1 0:30----F . G, H 10:30-11 :15;_---R. S 11 :15-Noo"-- - - -T- Z 12:45- 1 :30 p.m._ N, 0. P, Q 1;30- 2:15_..:.--A 2:15- 3:00----B : C 3:00· 3;45_---1. J , K 3:45- 4:30____ L, M Open reg istration will be hold from 6-9 p.m. forth<>& cannot be on campus during the suggeatod lime . Late reglltrallon trirou•ih nesday , Ju ly 19, 4:30 p.m. FEES ; For courses marked with an utorlsk ('),multiply the number In pwentheala · (credit hours) by St3 lor rMidents of Jackaon , Gall Ia, Moog•ond.VInton CouniiH. For all other cou!seo multlpl~ .credit houra by $65.50. All ,_ are pa~able at time of registration . Couron marked by (•) have IM lor some materials. REQUIREMENTS: Any resident of Jackion, Gallla, Melga or Vinton Counties with a high school diploma or Ill oqulvalant may reg later lor up to 11 credll houra without applying lor admission to the College. There Is only a need to regia!., July 12. Fulltime studento must apply lor edmllllon by contacting the .Offlco of Admissions and Records at Rio Grande College and Communlt~ College. Rio Grande College c)oea reserve the right to cancel classM whoro ·enrollmont Is not sufficient . Rio Grande College and Community College admftllluclentl or any ri>Ce, color and national or othnlc or!gln. Rio Grande College and Community College Ia an 11111111 "The balls all have the same marlta as If they've been scuffed or rubbed with 11010ething rough. I'm not saying It was Sutton who was doing It to them, I'm saying it was SuUm who was pjtching a defaced baseball.'' · Sutton, who wu going lor hla 2001t1 career victory but ended up witll a 4-1loq io the Cardinals , has had th~ reputation of throwing doctored balls for some years. "It makes the ball unpredictable," said St . Louis catcher Ted SimmonJ. "It's like a dry spitball. I've heard tills matter brought up In cmneciiCil with Don Sutton Al (10) and Puloll ; ou ... Knowles II), ~Pirllt Ill w- ... onch, (4• 3) . L- Pirllo, 10·1>. HRJHouston , PuiOis Montreal, Valenune ( 15L Dawson (1ll . San Fran PIJbgh (1); before." Los Angeles Manager Tom LaiOI'da vehemently argued when Harvey halted tlje game following tile bottom half of the seventh and ejected Sutton. "He's appointing himself Judie and Jury," Laaorda said of Harvey. "He's depriving Sutton of the chance to pitch out there. first Ume Sutton hu -. 020 000 ooo- 2 10 1 NAMED. COACH CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) -lrv Besecker, Z'l, baa been named head baslr.elball coach at So.ulh Park High School In Starcreft/Quechltl Boll Wln8tm-Salem, N.C., which · Mercury OU1bo1rd1 • · serves educable mentally MarcruiMr · retarded studenta In Focsyth DOUG'S County, N.C. Besecker resi&ned as head coach u Marill Stein Marlon Local In Mercer County In Sales & Service March. He lead Marlon Local to lhe Class A state (614)992-5452 championship in 1975, the 608 w. Moln St., youngest coach ever to win a Pomeroy, OH 45769 state title In Ohio. MARINE Cincl of the Month 110 100 00D- 3 12 001 lOO :111>< - 6 10 0 PROPANE TORCH (1)_ lnd Bl'nCh . W- Balr (.4.3J'. l - Zachry (10.51. HRs- New York, Maddo)C (2). Youngblood 13), Sltorns II) . LOS Angll 100 000 00D- 1 3 1 QUANTITIES LIMITED Sf . Louis 100 001 02x- 4 7 0 suuon. Rautz:han (7). Welch (ll end F..-gvson 1 Vvckovlch and Simmon•. w - vuckovlch 17·61 . L- SutiD11 lUI. HR - Lot Angolts, Smllh lt3) . Mlnn American LNIU• 000 000 1._ 1 I 1 Ball 000 0.0 l(h(- 5 11 0 Zahn, Harrison {5) , Mlrlhall (8) and Wyrwgar ; McGr~or and Dempsey. W- McGregor 19·81 . L- Zohn Il-l). le;~CIS Bos 000 012 011)- • 10 I 001 010 001 - 3 1 o Jenkins , Clev•lend (9} and Sundberg ; Torrez and Fisk . W . - Jenkins (9 ..4). L- lorrtJ · (1 t. .5) . HRs- Boston , Evan1 ~ (18~ . Lynn (15~ ; Te»ees. Camp1ner11 II I. Chi . EXClAJSIVB SAF£.'MIP" PREVENTs ·KICKIUCIC 010 202 001 06-6 9 1 N .Y. 20020001101 - ' 7120 Kravec, Hinton (6) end Nahorodny ; Guidry, Golwgt (10) and Hllth . W- GoiMVI CJ. lbu're In conlnil wile Ha11 a• a• RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, 0. , On Thursday, Middleport : had an easy lime with the .., ' Royals as Dodson allowed : just three hits In getting the : win . He fanned eight and : again ·allowed no free passes. . . Powell's Gians finished their season with a perfect 120 league record by do'lll'lllng t~e visiting New Haven Re¢1 4-0 as Randy Stewart hurled a n<rhitter. The overpowering righthander fanned seventeen of the eighteen Red outs while walking seven. He also led the Giants at the plate by socking two doubles and Rodney Roush had two singles. Barker did a fine job on the moWJd for the Reds as he . yielded just four.,_.hits. He faMed ten and walked seven. R 000 IIIJO.-.-O 0 I G 020 20x-44 I briefs • e '' ' . : DENVER (UPI )- Owners : of the first-year Colorado ; Caribous said Frldl\y tlleir ;.North American Soccer League team, which was last ..iP its division this season, will : be back again next year witll i-belter players and ; organization. : Club owners Booth Gardner • and James Guercio met with :· rep&-ters Friday to dispel : what IIley said were nnnors :-of the team leaving Denver ~a use of its dismal . first : season. ' : LASVEGAS,Nev. (UPI)..._,ohnnyUra,LasVegBBlight· : weight wbo . has a 1f>.O.I • ,-· record, has accepted a 10: .round bout wilh unbeaten 11 1>-- Andrew Mizzo'' Ganigan In o Honolulu Aug. 1, Lira's ~manager Mike Sarge :__.reported Friday. : Ura has eight knockouts to • his credit but will no doubt be : an WJderdog to Ganigan, a :,_.alugging~w who has a : pig foii9Wing In Honolulu. • Ganigan's record is 2f>.O with : 23 knocltouts . · Galbreath Will not sell club - PITTSBURGH (UPl) The presldenl of the Pittsburgh .Pirates said Saturday he has no lntentim of selling the.N$tlonal League Club and he Is not thlnkinl of moving . the franchise . Dan Galbreath spoke In , response to rumors the Pirates are for sale and the club's future in Pittsburgh Is In jeopardy because of low attendance. The Pirates have won five division titles and one world championship since the start of divisional plaY. in 1969. Galbreath said he was offering "no excuses" for the 1978 Pirates, who are still below the .500 mark. "I'm not giving up on this year," he said. " We can still win II. We've had Injuries and some of the players haven't played up to their potential.'' The Pirates have a 40-year lease, signed in 1970, at Three Rivers Stadium. "We're aware of the lease," Galbreath said. "Nobody is going to move the club anywhere . And it's not for sale. Our future is In Pittsburgh. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S..lrd Ave. · Mldcllepor1, Q. 992·270for 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to5:00 MDn. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 S.tunUv ' '' • I ' ' .... ... ..• ' • '' • ,, • • •• •• ' I: • I! . I • l career-•II ,. " The people and the players starting lalking lD me and it all built up. I was ltopped on tile streets and people told me to stay ln. Boston. I was Interrupted at lunch by people telling me not• to go. On tile shutUe going back to Boston, the pilot tells me, 'Red, ~on't · leave Boston.' There's no question about it that the fans had a lot ID do with It," he said. The people were the cab drivers, tile bankers, the merchants , all of whom slopped him on the street to urge him to stay. The players were fonner CeiUcs John "It was primarily an emo. Uonal thing. It really wasn't anything but that," said Auerbach, architect of 13 CeiUc world UUes. " It was a comblnatl1111 of being here 28 years and alt the emotioils Ued up witll this town.'' Auerbach said he had decided Tuesday to accept the Knicks oHer, which had been speculated for aom~ time. He . met Thursday In New Yofk with Knicks officials SoMy Werblin and Mike Burke. But he said he Havlicek, Frank Ramley and current stars Dave Cowens and Jo Jo White. . "I was very , ~~..ecl by their feelings WWBnl ·me. They didn't Uke the Idea of my leaving and wanted me to stay," Auerbach said. Willi hla posiUCil now raol· ~ved, Auerbach aaid he would turn his attention to rebuilding the club'• tarnished image. The team, 32-50 last year, has thtee new faces, C()urtesy of a deal worked out by new owner John Y . Brown without Auerbach's Input. "We will build back the Celtics image. There Ia no doubt about that. ! don't know how long It's going t.o take, bot we will do it," he aaid. SUNDAY SPECIAL MEN'S & BOYS' PRO-KEDS e I has resigned to return to C()mpetilim, the university has announced. Under Hydinger this past season, the Bears had a 23-3 mark In dual meets, captured every : singles and doubles li lie in the MIAA championships and placed eighth in the NCAA DivisiCil n meet in San Diego . SAN DIEGO i UPI) Sharon Barrett of SJI'ing VaUey , Calif ., won the girls 15-17 division of the Junior World Golf Olampionahips with a 72-hole total ol291, 7 . 1Ulder par, a tournament record. Monte Leong, San Diego, took the boys 1:>-17 tUe, defeating Kevin Woods, Laguna Niguel, Calif., in a three41ole playoff. They lied at 295 alter 72 holes. The worst bridge disaster in history WBB the collspse of a suspedsion bridge at Angers, France, In 1850, as a regiment of soldiers marched across . Some 200 perished. DATES ANNOUNCED HONG KONG (UP!) Tea'"" from seven ·C()untrles will vie for top honors in an International Basketball Tournament in Peking Aug. :>-13, the .New China News Agency reported Saturday. Japan, Mexico, · The Netherlands, North Korea, . The Philippines, Romania and Yugoslavia will field tea'"" along with the host Chinese team. The organizing committee of the 1978 Peking International Friendship InstOlen Bases National League : Moreno, vitational Men's Basketball Pitt 39 ; Richards, so 26 ; Lopes , LA 25 ; (",:edeno, Hou .23 ; Tournament has also invited Taveras , P i tt 22. officials of the International American LeAgue : LeFlore, Del Jl ; W i lson, KC 29 ; Oilone, Basketball Federation to Oak 28 ; Cruz, Sea 27; Wills. attend, the Agency said. Tex 26 . The games will be played In Pltct'llng the 18,1ilio~seat Capital VIctories Natlon•l Leltua : Blut, SF ll· Stadium and the .14,000..at 4; Grimsley, Mtl 1'2-6; Knepper . SF 11 ·5 ; Rogers, Mtl 11 -7; Workers' Stadium in Peking, Perry, SO 10.4; Zachry, NY 10· the report said. .ft'ti· SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA At Thaler Ford ••• stretch your $$$ with America's traditional &est-selling. subcompact Your Best Buy I S; John , LA 10.7; Niekro •. Atl 10-9. ·Americ•n League : Guidry, NY lJ. l ; Flanagan, Bait 13-6; Tanana, Cal 12-S; Torrez, 8os · and Sorensen, Mil 11 -!5 . earned Run Average (based on 11 innings pitcl'!edJ Natlon•t Ltltue : Rogers , Mtl 2.12 ; Vuckovlch , St.l 2.27 ; Knepper, SF 2 . ~1 ; Blue , SF 2..42 ; Reuschel, Chi '2 .45 . American Lugu~r : Guidry, NY 2.23 ; .Palmer , Bal1 2.24 ; Matlack , Tex 2.•9; Johnson . Oak 2.53 ; Gale , KC and Keough , Oak 2.5.4. Strikeouts National League : A i't hard, Hou 167 ; Niekro , At l 129 ; Seaver. Cin 118; Montefusco, SF 108 ; Rogers , Mtl 101. American Ltague : Guidry , ,·N Y 137; Rya n.- Cal 132 ; Flanagan, Ball 102 ; L eonard , .KC 89 ; Wilco,; , Det 78 . SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Sponsored by]aymar Cion B Sonctlonecl JULY 22 Givlnt lsi - 2nd lndlvuals - 14 trophies. Entry fee UO. C.ll Mike Johnson 6695641. 4 1978 STATION WAGON cyl. engine, automatic trans- NICK JOHNSON ACCOUN'f: EXECUTtVI Phone 446-1761 4522nd Avr .Glllllpolls ~~~ 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., power rack and plni_O[l steering . dual sport mirrors. Stk: No. -702 No. 524. UIILF .... FIIOM .... 1 STATION WAGON 4 cyl . engine , automatic .trans m ission , power rack and pinion steer ing , roof luggl!lge rae~. dual sport rnirros. Stk . No. 612 was 54628 PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 4 cyl. engine, automatic transmission , power rack & pinion steering, air conditioning . white side-wall tires. Stk. No. 593 t .1978 FORD STATION WAGON 4cyl. engine. power rack & pinion steering , air conditioning , protection group , rocker panel ......,. ~ 4 cyL trans· •· mission , power rack pln ia,n steering , flip-up open· a ir roof. Rallye appearan ce pkg. , air condftioning, Interlock decor group. Slk. No . 589 mldg . Stk . No. 591 ~;;l Now'41 engine, 4 speed trans. m ission , power rack and pinion steering , roof luggage rack, white side-wall tires . Stk. No. 644 4 cyl. Was $4298 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans. miss ion , power rack and pin ion steering, air conditioning, AM· FM Monaural radio, accent tape slrlpe pkg. 4 styled I tr i ~ron•'.~;.,..,, I 4 cy l. engine , automatic t~ans. tnlssion , power racK· ahd .p lnlon • steering, dual sport m1rrors, white side-l"al l llres. Slk. No. 630 Was 1978 STATION WAGON 4· cyl. engine, 4 speed trans ., AM radio. Slk . No. 742 Why are so many drivers switChing their insurance to Allstate? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate otfers lots of special rates and discounts. Good Driver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. · And Allstate offers today' a mo8t advanced claim handling. Coast to coyt. Fast, Convenient. We tb,ink you'll find a differenCe with Allstate. So compare oompsniee. Find out why the owners of over nine million cars are now in "good banda." Call or come in. McGINNES~STAN. LEY AGENCY: N • • 1978 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT mission, power steering, white side.watl tires, luggage rack . Stk . . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH ' THE 1~ REGULAR 1 18.99 tindout why people all : .:tcm~are switching to·Allstate !~;~m:o insurance. ...• .••• decided by tllen to reject their offer, which he termed "the most flattering In my NBA '12 90 If the minute you tum your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or ' .cosmetics maki111 a big mess . . . then you • neclldad..rgtJ>w! , the child protection latch : : SPRINGFIELD, Mo . The first book jackets in tile : ;(UP!) - Ken Hydinger, who for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out : ;coached Southwell Missouri United Slates were made in of the cabinets and drawers you want them Charleston, South Carolina, • •State's tennis team to Its kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. ' • .most successful season ever. in 1890 by Issac Hammliiiil-. And it locks automatic'l)ly when you close ' the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big • •· G~~~~(>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ messes, installltbults);aur .. .,,. wealth available In New York as rebullder ol the downtrodden Knicks. It was the 28 years, be said, that created lies which could not be broken. "My players, former players and the people of Boston have let me know In uncertain terms that IIley want me to stay and 1. flncl that very flattering," Auerbach . said ·Friday in announcing he has signed a muiU-year contract with the team. to continue as general manager and president. TO MEN'S • ., the cab drivers, the fana and Red Auerbach to stay with the airline pilot - who tile Boston Cellics. cmvlnced basketball 11ant It wasn't the power and SIZES BOYS 2 ' "I Sports By PETER MAY UPI.Sporil Writer BOSTON IUPI) - In the end, It wu the lliUe people - l: Ignite chorcoal in grills, loy end remove asphalt tiles, strip old paint Use it in plumbing and gutter work - soldering and hobby work. Includes standard pencil tip and instruetiona. UL listed. nsss Zachry, Siebert (7), Bernard (7 1 and St•arns ; Norman, Borbon (41, Sarml.nto (6}, Balr. ' . while supplies last -·- By Greg Bailey The Middleport Pony . Le.ague team won two games thos week, downing host , Rutland 20-3 on Tuesday and •the visiting Pomeroy Royals ."10-2 on Thursday. .. On Tuesday, Chris Judge got the win in relief of Britt Dodson. Together they struck out eight and-walked no one. ,Jeff Wayland had a double and two singles to lead the ,!Utters while Judge had a .double. Terry Wayland, J{evln Smith, Steve Fife, and ,Jimmy Boyer each had one single. " Paul Michaels took the loss as he and three other pilchers fanned just one and walked thirteen. 'I'odd Snowden, Rick ~.Williamson , and 'John Van : Meter relieved. Troy ·Brooks : and Troy Eads each had a : double while Paul .Michaels : and Todd Snowden each had a · single. A Greet Combination For Soutfleastem Ohio now 102 010 10•- 5 I I the 1978 West VIrginia Clasa AA high and low hunDea champion, was among the slgnees. O'DormeU alao Inked shot putter Jack Harlan of Ft. Myers, Fla . Ohio Clasa A 440 champion Joe Sassier of Ashtabula wu among four Buckeye Slate l'l'CI'lllls. Oilier Ohioans going to the Soutllern Conference school include mller David Henry of Fairfield, lwOomller Ken· Nephew of Cincinnati Green Hills and high jumper Crail Davis of Ainanda. ever· been ejected foc aomelblng like tbla." Sutton refused to llllll1!et' reporters' questions, saying he had been advlaed to lar!ue a terse statement by his . attorney. "I'm fUing suit · qalnst Doug Harvey, the National League and whoever runs the mnplring," Sut!M said "On the advice of my attGrney, I'm t.o say nolhin& lurther about this." Harvey was not Impressed. "I can't be worried about tile suit," be said. "In my opinion, II would be the same as finding a batter with a gri)oved bat. I'm depriving a man lrom making a llvlog by using Illegal methoda." Hmnelite XC Monlefu1co, Curtis (7) and Hill ; Rooker, Tekulve (7) and Ott. W- Rooker (4·6L L Montefusco (7 ·41 . H R- Pitta. burgh, B. Robinson (5). N .Y . u; This Is the flrtllllme l'w ever seen anythlog like it. Il'a the Bl. L-Hinton 0 -3}. H RsChicago, SOdlfholm 2 (11 1; New York, Plnlella <2 1, Munson HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Marllhall University bas signed to a track grant-lnlllld Rudy Cebula of Weirton .the only eO-foot shot putter West Virginia high school . history, ' Cebula, who fired the shot ,eo·feet, % Inch and 111so had tile best discus tllrow of 160 · feet, 7 Inches. In tile Ohio Valley Athletic Conference last spring, was among seven recruits announced Friday by Marshall Head Coach Rod O'Donnell. Bryan JohMOn of Wayne, canmc Friday's linescores Ch i SOCIAL WORK - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'Fid . Obs. &. Repl. TBA Midi Practicum TBA Inning u an outgrowth of 111 wnplre's dediiCil Cll one. play. Flnt base umpire Dutch Rennert drew Andenon's wrath by out pilldr. bitter Dave QIUina !Ill a play at flrllt ball and Aodenuu ar~ed ao lm!l before bliDg thrown out that Torre called Zachry off tile field. Torre's action preclpltat..d an argwnent betwwo blm and plate umpire Harry Wendelatedt which resulted In his banlsblnenl. Haroey welcomes lawsuit By TOM UHLENBROCJt 51'. LOUIS (UP!) - With Auerbach will stay with ·Celtics Marshall inks s~ot putterd 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans ., glass 6 cyl. englne, automatic trans., lhlrd door. w·s-w tires . Stk. No . power racK" and pinion steering, white si de·wall t i res . Stk . No. !.CS 149 Was $4970 SPECIAL 1978 2 DR PONY 4cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. front dlot brakes , rack & pin ion tleerlng, all vinyl buckel seat, mini console, wheel covers . •• LATCHES ??#! hoi,. ktoo tolo out ... lola tdulla io. FRUlH PHARMM:IES All LOCATIONS •cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. Irani d i sc brakes , rack & plnlol"! sleerlng, all vinyl bucket seats, wheel covers. . . • 4 cyl, engine, 4 speed trans ., front disc. brakes. rack & pinion sleerlng, all vinyl bucket seats, wheel covers . FORD SA.LES .362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL CENTER . . For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Uttle, Gany Rudolph, Morris Sheets, David Beaver, Pete Somerville, . Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. OHIO II �/ r.-4-Tile Sunday Times-Senti: ·• . ~:-- u· '.;y .July 16, 1978 C+-Tile SUnday Times-Sentinel, Swlday' July 16, 1978 Don Pierce top weight INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) shot , won Friday's feature, - Talsez Vous carries top the f44,600 Hollywood Exweight ol130 poWlds in a field press, by two lengths over of seven fillies and mares Sure Fire . Pierce · was the Sunday ·in tmf SJJ:i,OOO-added rider. Vanity Handicap at 1\io miles The winner, timed in -1:01 I· at Hollywood Park. 5 for 4"' furlongs, paid $22.~. Don Pierce rides Taisa $7 and $5.40. • Sure Fire Vous, wbo earned the top returned $4.60 and SUO. impost with five victories in Charley Sutton showed at sii start$ this year. She won 18.4o. fourCU~~J~eCutive stakes at the Santa Anita Winter Meeting . ST . LOUIS ( UPI ) - The St. LUcie Mane!, with Ou-is louis Cardin~~ Is have signed McCarron Up, has second top . their top two draft picks this impost of 121 pounds year, Arlulnsas kicker Steve followed . Little and Washingion State Others entered are Dcttie's defensive back Ken Greene . Doll, 117; Afifa, 113: Angela , The team said Friday the 98; Drama Critic, 117, and two signe<l a series of oneyear contracts, but the terms Sparkling Topax, 110. Laffil Pincay Jr. , the · and nwnber of the contracts meeting'S leading rider, is on were not disclosed. The Sparkling Topaz and Bill team 's third draft pick , ShoepJaker, who . won three · linebacker Johnny Barefield races Frida y, goes on Afifa . of Texas A&l , remains Biwayofcbicago, a 10-1 wsigned. ,,. ~ K. SNOWDEN 417 5.tcond Ave. Gat......s.O. -44-42ft "See me fora State Farm 11omcowners Policy with lnflatioa CoYerage.." C•• • Like a good Selie Form is diM. ,. 111 31 Pawtucket 56 32 45 38 46 l9 Tidewater 43 .u ..194 12' ·1 Richmond .636 .542 8' 1 .541 811 ToteM ..a Columbus 40 42 .488 13 Rochester 38 46 .452 16 41 .49.t 12'"2 Syra~use 31 5"? .352 25 Friday' s Rtsulfs Cotumbus 4, Richmond 2, lO Inni ngs Toledo 8, Tidewater 0 Charleston 2, Rochester 1 Pawtucket 6, Syracuse 3 Sunday ' s Games ColumbUs at Tidewa_fer Richmond at Toledo Cnarleston at Syr acuse Rocnester at Pa Y(tucket DECUNESJOB ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - Buddy Parker. hired in June to be a speCial assistant to head coach Bud Willcinson of the St. Louis Cardinals, said Saturday he will not join t)M, football club. Parker , 64, waS to wock as a scout for Wilkinson . When Wilkinson was coach at Oklahoma , Parke r wa s coaching the Detroit Lions and then the P itts burgh Steelers. Parker cited " personal responsibili ties and obligations" foc not joining the Cardinals. He said he will remain in Kemp, Tex. , where · he ts involved in real estate. MASON COUNTY'S 14-15 YEAR OLD ALJ....S'J'ARS - Playing in a state district Junior Babe Ruth tournament this weekend at Harmon Park is this group of 14-to-15-year old all-stars from the county. In the front is batboy Troy Duncan. First row, left to right; David SproQ~, Zig Oliver, Jeff the Boston Red Sox their third straight loss Friday night, a 4-3 decision that marked just the third time this year Boston has lost Announces retirement so rr y I won't have thai chance now.' ' aU-time leading recei"er, is Sanders is no st range r to retiring from pro football. inju r ies , · but he o\•ercame Sanders,, who has spent I 0 most of them . He miSsed only seasons with the Lions. eight games during his fi rst confirmed his deC'ision nine years with the Lions, Friday from North Carolina . despite suffering one injury where he is visit ing relath:es. aft er another . " I really didn 't have a But it became obvious in choice in the matter ,.. sai d recent weeks that this latest ·the veteran tight end . 1 injury would gel the better of Sanders' r ight knee Sander s, who was AU-Pro in requ ired surge ry la st 1970 and 1971 , and was named November . and Sanders said to the Pro Bowl seven times . it still isn't in the kind of " He 's been wilting to play shape .il should be to allow over injuries all his life,·· sa id · him to co ntinue playing fo r Clark . " The decision got the Lions . down to the fa ct that he was " I never did really accept trying to get ready to play, to it ,'' said Sanders, who has do the things he knew he had made 336 catches for the to do to· play . Uons. " I figured I had time '' The time was getting and as long as I had time I shorter and shorter, and it kept on believing ever)~hing just became obvious he would be OK .'' co uldn't answer the bell, as Monte Clark, who is get ting much as he would ha ve liked ready for his fi r st season as to an d as much as we would Lions coach, said · he waS\ ha ve liked him to ." sorry he wouldn 't have a chance to work with Sanders. " I admired him as a player ." satd Clark . " One of the things I looked-forward to was coaching him and I' m BURLINGAME, Calif. SUNDAY THRUSATURDAY JULY 16 THRU JULY 25 CHICKEN DINNER BOX rED• No Substitutes roGo ALL WHITE OR ALL DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE •3 PIECES CHICKEN •ROLL e·MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY .ORDER OF COLE SLAW . &4W Gallipolis Store ~Jt~nppr · 2nd &OUVE ST. On~ GAlliPOLIS, OHIO SPECIAL mor~ than two straight inning capped a five-hlt, fourgames. But wouldn't you run outburst. Geoff Zahn, 8-7, know - it took two ex-Red took the loss. Sox to do it. Yankees 7, While Sox S: Ferguson Jenkins yielded Graig NetUes' single in t)M, three earned .nins .on ~ight lith inning scoced Reggie hits before giVmg uy in the Jac-kson from second base ninth inning to Reggie with the winning tun and Cleveland, who retired gave reliever Rich Gossage · Boston in order . Mike Torrez, his fifth victory in 13 n-s. took the loss: decisions. The Yankees tied Bobby Bonds doubledhoine the score ~in the ninth on a two runs in the sixth inning pinch-hit homer by Cliff and Bwnp Wills knocked in Johnson . what proved to be the winner Royals 9, Brewers !: 10'ith an eighth-inning single. Rookie Rich Gale's sevenTexas Manager Billy hitter and Pete LaCOck 's Hunter liked what he saw of three RBis powered Kansas his pitchers. City. Gale, 1~ , struck out six " It was a lovely job by both and- walked two en route to ex-Red Sox, I knew wben I his seventh complete game . brought in Reggie that be Milwaukee starter Andy would get them out 1-z.J. And Replogle, 4-2. absorbed the )M, did, " he said. loss. ElSewhere in the AL, Bal- IndiaDs 11, A's I : · timore topped Minnesota 5-1, Rick Wise, backed by. a 1&- · New York took Chicago 7-G in hit attack •. including home · II innin gs, Kansas City runs by Andre Thornton and stopped .Milwaukee 9-2. Johnny Grubb, pitched too Cleveland pounded Oakland Indians • to their rout of the 11-1. Californi a nipped A's. Wise, ll-ll , scatterednine Toronto 3-2 ·in II innings and hits and struck out five. Detroit beat Seattle ~_ Angels 3, Blue Jayo h PinciHJ itter Tony Sola ita 's Orioles 5,' 'I'Wu!s ) : Doug DeCinces' three RBJs bases-loaded single in the backed the eight-hlt complete bottom of the lith inning ga me pitc hing of Scott made a winning pitcher of McGregqr, .. 9,1 . DeCinces ' Dya r Miller, 4-j). Miller two-run double in the fifth worked the last two innings in grid physicals GALU POLIS - A Gallia Count y Health Department sp okesm an Satu rday an· nounced a change and two additions in giving co unty a t hl etes ph ys ical exa m· inations . The spokesman said the Kyger Creek High School physica ls will be given on J uly 7:1 instead of Ju ly 28, as previo usly announced . Kyger Creek J unior High physicals "·ill be given 20 individuals on Aug. 16, and on Aug . 18, another 10 Ky ge r Creek Junior High athletes will rece ive their physi cals . You can depend on BULOVA for the precise time. Choose a Bulova LCD quartz digital , the watch that ~eeps the time in constant d isplay. Sharp and clear. Our selection Is wide . and varied . Exciting , too. Come in and see how convenient computerized time can be. REG. $1.002.50 Bo ldiJ styled !n 1t.lnteu atttl •lttl NOW ONLY With the purchaM ofthis mower you'll receive at $61.50 aU cubic 11. Dump Carl FREE. BUt hurry -Offer {IOOd July 16 thru July 22 only. I WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE o. AND DEATH RIDERS lHRill SHOW Starts At 8 P.M. BULOVA LCD QUARTZ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY JULY 18, 18, 20 HARNESS RACING . STARTS AT 8 PM DIGITALS DERIFIELD JEWELRY PARI-MUTUEL FROM $79.95 FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 21 & 22 DEMOLITION DERBY m Sec. -'••· O.IHpalis, 0. "Across from tile Colony Theater" Starts& P.M. Both Ni hts ' . CnllH AM - OM of the ,_, beeutHul RV1 mede lodly, Smooth exterton with a tough Cry1tal-t matte flnletl make Crulw Air durable. and ...r to care tor. Ancllnllcle, CruiH AM hu wlrtuelly all the comfortl of llome, with .... _ ch11t1, llilt.-talnment cen*' and tully C8ipelwd c11y betht. Step Into a, aiHk moiCift-. or mlnf.moloittom. by CruiM AMdlwn come true! - c lf!7 Cruise Air ~ by pain when he started throwing lightly early this month and has had no trouble pitching batting practice . Gus Crouch , a physioth'e ra pi st . who ha s been working with se veral of Detroit' s sore-armed pitchers, will accompany Fldrych to l>akeland to supervise his workouts. "A lot of good pitchers have gone to the· minors, " ..Said · Tigers General Ma nager Jim Campbell. " Jim Palmer went down, Steve Busby did ... a lot of good pitchers have." -- = - -.-...... ------ - :::--- --==I--·.--...... -- ·' unofficial mark -YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER FOR TRADE, ON A.NEW ENERGY-SAVING GIBSON MODEll l '> UP TO $100.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE IF YOU ACT THIS WEEK! STOP AT RIDENOUR • TV & APPLIANr.E BOTTLE GA'S Racine. 0. 949,2020 BRAINERD, Minn. (UP! ) - Actor Paul Newman, driving a Budweiser Datsun ~z. set an unofficial record of 1:48.15 seconds or 99.9 mph in practice on the three-mile course at Brainerd International Ra cewa y Friday. / Newman was tuning up for the weekend Uncola Supernational races. The official record - I :48 .5or99.5 mphwas set in competition last year by Bruce Macinnis, using the same car. Another unofficial lap record was set by Jerry Hansen , the track owner, in Formula B March. He had a lap time of 1:34.8, or 113.9 mph, beating his own official record of last year by almost two seconds. three were sidelined until at · least Monday because of injury and illness. Third-round draft choice Craig Colquitt of Tennessee , a punter hoping to win the job of retired Bobby Walden, arrived suffering from food poisoning, while second year safety Tony Dungy still has not completely thrown off the effects of mononucleosis, a condition first diagnosed in mid-June. Team doctors said Dungy would have another check-up Monday to deter· mine his fitness to work. Four-ye~r veteran defensive end J ohn Banaszak pulled a thigh muscle while being timed in the <m-ya rd· dash Friday, but team of· ficials said the pull was not believed to be serious. Despite the problems, Noll S. id, " It looks like .they're all in pretty good shape ." The players worked out briefly Friday in shirts and helmets. They werE>4imed in the 40 and measured in the ;tanding broad and vertical jumps. They also did some running and weight-lifting, while the rookies were in· structed in such fundamental techniqqes as taking the ball from the quarterback in a bandoff . The squad bega n two-a-day workouts in pads today. Two of the players expe cted at camp did not arrive : free agent running back Dave Gillespie of Nebraska called to say he had decided not to try out, and linebacker Brad Cousino was given permisSion to delay ·his arrival until Monday so he could remain with his wife , who is in the late stages of pregna ncy. Bruce Springsteen 4 .. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. . Ju~ Thru 22, 1978 ARMOUR BACON •• ! 2.~~. WHITE OR YELLOW 4 ON IONS .~!G••• . 3 LB. WAGNERS ORANGE DRINK 54 OZ. 2/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 22, 1978 KRAFT - MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 89¢· W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powelh Offer 22, 1978 W/C LOOK tUN OUR FRI., AUGUST 4-8:00 P.M. f'll.<l QVTLET SERVICE CHARGE U. S. SO WUY, McAIYHUI. OHIO Ju~ Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 22, 1978 CIVIC CENTER & ALL ENTAM CIUTlETS JARRELL-ADKINS FORD INC. Open Tues., Prices Effective SUGAR 5 LB. 89~ $800 $7ro ALL SEATS RESERVED ' 298 SECOND ST. DOMINO TICKETS ON SA/;.E NOW GEORGE BOY MFG., N::. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 .am-10 pm "Mario is the No. I in the tea m, he has to win.'' Come In and S.. T1MM lentlful MGtor·Hollllt C.ll R•ndy Adlllftt, Homer Olamllerlaln, lob Donallu.. ~!Adkins or Herb Jarr111. We'll make ro~r dream com• Mo11.-Sat. Noll hoping for quiet, calni camp ·--~ =s WE Offtl I DIFFUm IICJtiFI S, Mill I HOliES PLUS 110101 HOliES 2t 10 32' QJIIPL£1( SM E$ AIID SEIVICE ping out of his car with Andretti in Sunday's. race if twenty minutes left and they are running level. saying, " I ' can't go any quicker. There's no way I can catch them. " ' Lauda will start from the second row after posting lhe fourlh·fastest time at 1:17.48, fractionally slower than Jody Scheckter of South Africa, who took his Wolr' around in 1:17.37. Peterson, who with An· LATROBE, Pa . (UPI ) dretti has given lotus a 1-2 After last year's tumultuous sweep in three of the last four world championship races, training cam~raught with a contract admitted he was going flat lawsuits rgh Steelers out to get the 13th pole disputes, Pit position of his Formula I, Coach Chuck Noll was hoping for a very calm ere-season in career. "I couldn't do much more. 1978. · •But, he told reporters when It needed every bit of the road camp opened Friday, he I could get,'' said the Swede, on it "Every wasn't planning " I. got a bit sideways and off year is different ... who line and I lost a bit of time.' ' knows ?" Peterson said there was no It's a good thing Noll was question of him tryin~ to beat prepared for the unexpected, because the camp had a few minor disruptions to deal with before the players even had a chance to don equipment. Of the 33 veterans and 21 rookies who arrived Friday, Newman sets = YOU UKE 'EM BRANDS HATCH, England (UPI) - Ronnie Peterson, shattering the lap record by almost three seconds , Saturday won . the pole position in his lotus for Sunday's British Formula I Grand Prix. The Swede lapped the 2.6mile undulating circuit in 1: 16.80to average 122.51 mph . Alongside him when the flag falls for the 76-lap Sunday will be his teaminate Mario Andretti, who clocked 1:17.06 but could not match Peterson 's lap 15 minutes before the end of the final qualifying session. The official lap record is · held by Briton James Hunt in 1:19.4. The Lutus pair ·completely demoralized their rivals . World Champion Niki Lauda gave up trying to catch them in his Brabham-Aifa, step- ·--- SHOP AND CROP SHOW .;.. - •tPII.U lA tiit With Electric Start MONDAY, J&,ILY 17th ,our.,....,.. £1 AXED THE WAY 28" 80LENS RIDING MOWER ' ' . cn•mo.lttt dl l l. Sit functions; 1 di 111 • lphlnumtrlc cfia;,lt)', lft.M Sunday thru Saturday July 16 thru,July 22 ONLY ONE IN STOCK MODEL829 SOiEDULE OF EVENTS UP I J - Unseeded Tom Foster scored a major upset .. Friday when he came from beht nd to beat Ben Testerman, 3-6, 6-4 , &- I, and advance to tire semifinals of the Nationa l Hardco urt Tennis Championships. Eighth-seeded Bill Nealon also scored an upset by beating No . ~ David Dowlen , . &-3, 6-4 . Top-seeded Fritz Boehning advanced to the round of four by turning back Mark Pinchoff, &-3, &-2, and :-lo. 5 Blaine Willenborg beat Jeff Turpin in straight se13, &3, &-3. In the girls' matches, the Lop four seeded players Kathy Jordan , Mareen Louie, Linda Siegel and Marie Fernandez. made it Lo the semis. Store HouiS: ·Peterson takes pole position j I Announce ch ang~ foc Angel starter Nolan Ryan wbo struck out 13 Iii hil strongest performance since coming off the diubled lilt two weeks ago. Tlgen !, Marlllen D: Rookie Lance · Parrish broke a sc!l'eless lie with a seventh-inning homer and Jim Slaton spaced seven singles to lead the Tigers. Slaton, 9-G, posted hil first shutout . · · ·· .. · · · JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Barbara,Shelton of Chagrin Falls beat Carol Given .of Westlake 6 and 5 to win the c hampionshIp f I i g h t consolation round as all nights were decided Friday. Mary Ann Ambler of Stow, beat Mary Margarer Donaldson of Toledo 3 and 2 to win the first flight championship and Cathy Hackett of Toledo topped Chris Schenk of Elyria on tJl!l · final hole to take the second night. Chris Buck from Youngstown beat Canton's Dori Reiter 2-up to win the third flight and Mrs. John · Phillips of Warren beat Peg Pilz of Canton to win the fourth flight . F I•dryeh to test arm m Florida .. Bosox lose third tilt -in row By BilL CAHJU UPI Sports Writer There may yet be hope for the ·rest of the American League East. The Texas Rangers handed . t;hambers, Dan Sproll!le, David Nott, Todd Pridemore and Mllre Buuard. Secmd row : Jeff Jones, Barry Barnette, Ron Cremeans, Coach Landoo Stepp, Manager .Glenn McClellan, Coach Ronnie cremeam, Glem. . McClellan, Bryan Stepp and Anthony Lee. • DETROIT rUPI I - Charlie Sanders, the 01etroit Lions ' 99 CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - champion . round, toppmg her tee shot oo Joan Qmisar brought home Comisar evenly dueled six and doing the same to her the birthday Jresent her 22- · Peppard , tournament second shot on 11. UJLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Never hliving ll)8de the at 291. Boots Widener was year-old daughter Vallie champion in 1958 and 1909, on State Univerllty All·America asked f<r from too Women's the 5,856-yard layout, until fmals in the tourney ·In six fifth at 299. Heifers and Jim golfer John Cook woo hil fifth Ohio State Golf A88ociatloo the 17th hole of the morning previous tries , Comisar had ~ were the mly two to champlonablp of the year match champiooabip tournament round . checked out of her motel par Friday. Friday, the 72nd Ohio Men's 17 and 18, before Thursday's semifinal Friday. By winning Cook jlogeyed the first hole, ArtiAieur champlo!Jihip. Comisar, who plays out of Comisar went 2-up after the round. then shot 17 straight pars to With a final round 73 and continue hj.s steady play that the Kenwood Count,.Y Club in first 18. In the afternoon · Peppard, who played in her lour-round total of. 291; Cook save him rounds of 71, 74, 73, . Cincinnati, won her first tiUe round, the grandmother of fifth championship final beat Gary TMviaonno from 73 for his 291 total , by beating the host Brookside two was unstoppable, using Friday , was disappointed Mayfield Heighta by four Country Club's Belt Peppard her putter only 14 times in 12 with her showing in front of "! woUld setUe for par shota over lbe Columbus rounds every time out " the 7 and 6 in Friday's 36-hole holes including three times the hometown fans . . . ' Country Club golf courae. " I haven't been in a trap all WIMer said. " I am just JDatch play championship for birdie putts. TMvilonno, a aenioc-to-be conte.nt with making a Jot of final. " I love this golf course. I week - I only three-putted "I always miss my daught- just adore it. It's very much• · one green all week,' she said. at Alabama, began the final pars. I try not to make any er's birthday because of this like our · course at home,'' Friday, Peppard hit into two round tralllllg Cook by one bogeys." . tournament and this year she Comisar said after accepting traps and three-putted five stroke, but oo bogeyed the said not to worry, Just bring the championship cup. greens. "I'm glad she woo, I second, fourth and lift!! holes • her back a present," said She hit only two bad ... shots ......... just wish I could have made it and double bogeyed the sixth ' Comisar, a three-time during the entire afternoon closer." to shoot himself out of contention. He finished Scioto results Greater Cincinnati Wllb a four-over 76 and a 72COLUMBUS ( UP!) hole total o..f..~. ' . Randy Relfers and South Apollo 1 blazed the mlle in Smith finlllhed lied l<r third 1:59 2-5 Friday night to will, the $6,500 Invitational Pace . . · at Scioto Downs. · Toledo Raceway Apollo 1, driven by triPle DETROIT (UP!) - The The Tigers said they are ha rd. Who's to say ?" he said. ·winner Dave Rankin, took the · Detroit Tigers plan to have hoping Fidrych, a rookie " There's no point in using TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) ·_ .lead at the halfway mark and Mark " The Bird" Fidrych . sensation in 1976 when he was him in relief. He might try to Union Prince paced to a 21'. moved out to a 2:Y• length test his ailing pi\ching arm 12-9 and won the American throw too hard before he's length victory over Rmnie victory over Breezy with the club's Lakeland, League ERA title, could ready," the Detroit manager Foster In the featured eighth Almahurst . Most ,H appy Fla., !ann team this month make his first start at home said . . race at Toledo Raceway Fleet was third. The winner . and hope he may be able to in early August. Fidrych , sidelined most of Friday night. .'returned $3.60 , $2.80 ' and start at home in August. " He' s not going to start at last season with tendinitis in The winner, driven by Jim $2.20. The sore-armed Tiger hurler home' until he is able to go his right arm, recently un• Lant!J., covered the mile in Rankin also drove winners has beth out of action since nine inings," said Tigers derwent the same type of 2:014-5 and returned $3.60, in the first and lOth races. mid April. Manager Ralph Houl<. " You therapy that allowed Don $3.20 and $3.20. Armle came Mary Lindsey won the first Fidrych will continue to know how Mark is, il we tell Gullett of the New York . in third. .. race, kicking oft a IHI-7 throw batting practice for the him we only want him to go Yankees to recover from a Hllo Bay, Infighter and trlfecta combination that was remainder of Detroit's seven innings, he'll want to go sore arm ea rlier in the Olympic Honor teamed up in season. worth $3,533.70. Hea4ed for current r0ad trip, club of· eight. the loth race · for a 1-5-a Home was second and Seven . ficials said, then wiU return "That may be how he hurt The Tigers have been trlfecta that paid $120.20. Sainl3 finished third. home With the team next his arm again - throwing too optimistic since that treatA crowd of 3;449 wagered ment . F,idrych reported no A crowd ol 7,313' wagered week. $248,~92. $523,951. lntornatiollal LNtue Unit.ct Press lnt.rnation•l W L Pet. GB Charleston Cornisar ·cops golf title POWELL-'S Cook claims men's title MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNJJAY & MONDAY ORDER BY MAIL NOW Sf'!WlST&I<. CO CIVK: CEMER REYM:JLDS STREET, CHARLESTON, W VA ?s:JJI CERTIFIED a-lECKS OR MONEY ORDERS WLY CALL 348-8J70 ~OR INFORMATKJN PHONI 591 5213 f " I .. �c-7-,-Tbe SwJday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 . ' ·county agent's corn~r BY JOHN C. RICE EIIealen A&ent Alricahure Mete• C01111ty POMEROY - Parasites, 81 well u resnlting in extra feed COlli, also cause 80 to 90 ' perc:ent ollhe colic in horses, accordln8 to &bert C. Kline, adtmal science Extension ' speclalilt at The Ohio State University. 'lbe paruitea CaliSe colic by bloc~ce of the digestive ayltem llhd by damaging the blood vessela that serve the intestine. "II you ~ave a lot of _problema wltb cohc, you may want to look at your Woni)in~ !1!1!111!1111111111111111111111111111111' ' Pictured above is the 1978Junior Camp from Center's Caves 4-H Camp. Camping activities attract more than 170 Gallia youth • "'1-- ' • More than 170 Gallla County youth have ·taken part Ill 4-H camplllg at canter's ·cave 4-H Camp so far this year. One budred and nine youth between tbe ages often and fourteen enjoyed Junior Camp wblle aa addltloaal 37 attended Teen Camp. There were alao 20 C011118elors allelldlllg camp from Gallla C..unty. Wblle ai Canter's Caves the youth participated Ill lllliDY recreatlooal activities ranging from biking to the lllliDY beautUul spots sarrot)ndlng the area, to playing mlulatnre golf oa the newly coastrucled 9-bole course. Classes were beid on conservali9n, Indoor and outdoor recreatloo, crafts, gun safety, finll aid; and motorc~le safety. EveDin« campfires, vespers_ , and Illig ceremonies were alao blgbllcbts lor tbe.yoatb. The dally schedule was filled wltb fun and opportunities lor making new friends aad It Is certain that all have enjoyed Ibis year's .camping,.. ,.. experience. ""· GALLIPOIJS - SHOTS FIRED bullet less than a foot from LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A where the victim was sitting. blind man, angered over his Orner Sewell, deputy French-born wile's continued · district director for the alien sia ~us, fired several Immigration and shots at · an immigration Naturalization Service, sa1d service official on. Bastille he hid under a desk and was Day Friday, sending one not hurt. aroo .• ,,• ONE SHOT BUG - KILLING METHOD Lay of the land Not just a spray-but an automatic logger. • The fast , easy w ay to kill crawling , insects. Set FOGerator in cen ter of area, press locking nozzle and walk away . Creates a penet rating fog wh ich reaches Into cracks and crevices. killing exposed -stages of ins~ts by contact and vapor acHon. GUARANTEED to krll roache~ . water- bugs. spiders. si lverfish , adult fleas and t• ~ k.s or your money back. No objectionable odors or sta1n1ng. By JOHN COOPER an old drainage system. The Soil Cons. Service main purpose of this drainage PT. PLEASANT is to dry up an old creek Drainage work has started at cha nnel which at times is the Farm Museum. About very soggy . Walt er 2,000 feet · of subsurface Salamacha of SCS did the drains are being installed · survey and design . there. This is part of a system . that will drain most of the New cooperators ol the land around the buildings and Western Soil Conservation the area used for crops by. District are William Hughes Walden Roush of the and John Ca in. The Hughes Museum. The main line for farm is on Palestine Ridge this system is five-inc h and consists of 167 acres. He diameter clay tile. Laterals was interested in assistance are four-inch tile. in planning land use and Two trainees from the improvement of his land. His Charleston SCS office came main concern at this time here to assist and observe the was how to eradicate weeds drainage operation. There is from the pond on the farm . very little drainage work in The John Cain farm is on Kana-wha County and part of Dunlavy Ridge. He plans to training of new scs em- improve the farm as a beef ployees is to observe all types cattle operation and his chief of operations . concern at the present time is Designs were made lor a a spring development. tile drainage system on th e Richard Tatterson farm on Gary Gwinn , biologist and Oldtown Creek: This is an 82:i- recreation specialist for Soil foot line which hooks up with ConservatiOn Service. was in ·arao· ROACH AND ANT SPRAY Roach and Ant sprays are noth ing new . What is new •s a protesalonally formulat ed spray ... packed 1n an unb reakab le po ly contamer . that can be used indoors or outdoors .. . Arab Spray even k ills retiatlnt stra1ns o r roa ches and' leaves- a rnldual chemical to klll stra g"Qiers . It's od o rless and will no t stam . Arab Roach and Ant Spray g ives profess· SIOnal -exterm•nator re sul ts when used as d•rected. Mason County and assisted with a camp site plan on the Will Edwards farm on Nine Mile Creek . Mr. Edwards is considering dev eloping these camp sites on hi s fal'l)l whi,£]J , is adjacent LQ Corn stalk Pu blic Hunting Area and also nea r enough to Route 35 to proba b-ly attract some overnight campers. The survey and design lor a pond have been made on the ' Jake Somerville farm on Owl Hollow Road . This pond will be close to the Somerville farm house and when com· pleted will _be approximately nine·tenths acre in si ze. The bulldozer ol the district has been repaired and is now in operation. II is presentl y .working on a small job on the Robert Newberry farm an d will then be moved to lhe Harold Hynes farm on Chestnut Ridge fo r clearing Ja n~ and repair and Cleanout'of an exist ing pond . Sf!t Andrews, 1978 Gallia Co unty Junior Fair swine judge, will be conducting this event. This will be an excellent opportunity for 4-H and FF A members who are planning on showing swine, to learn more about fi lli ng and showing swin'e for the fair ; and a~ . about what this year's fair -judge will be looking for. Immediately following the Showing Fitting and Demonstration the crowning of the 1978 Gallia County Pork MOSCOW (UPI) - Anatoly Princess will be held. The Shcharansky , the Jewish Pork Princess Contest ca n be activist whose treason trial entered by any girl who is a strained SovL-t - American resident of Gal!ia County, relations and became a cause who is at least 16 years ol age celebre for human rights, has and not over 19 years ol age been sentenced to 13 years in as of January 1, 1978. prison for allegedl y spying She must have a pork farm • for the United States. background and intend to Shcharansky, whose fate exhibit swin e at the 1978 drew angry reactions from Gallia County Juruor Fair. the United States, Israel and The 1978 Gallia County other Western nations, was Pork Princess will have the taken to prison Fri4ay after opport unity to participate in defiantly pledging never to the District 10 Pork Qu een give up the struggle for· the Cont est. which is a step "liberation of Russian Jews." towards the Ohio State Pork Inside the Moscow court- Queen Contest. room, the car.efully pi cked audience applauded as the sentence was read - three years in the Soviet Union 's version of a maximum· security prison followed by 10 years .at hard labor. Shcharansky gets 13 years .' :• \ Grain results Drainage work underway at Mason Farm Museum BY FRED J. DEEL Co. Ext Agent, 4-H GALLIPOLIS On Wednesday evening , July 19 there will ·be a Swine Fitting and Showing DemonStration held at the Gallia Co unty Junior Fairgrounds in the show arena at 7 p.m. Charles .. :· ·•·· ·t Shown here is the 1978 Teen Camp from Canter's Cave. 'Swine fitting, demonstration · m;w!! ";•\:(!>~~~ . ' '; ' · ~- -~.,._ " Wednesday Applications were recently sent to girls enrolled in 4-H swine projects fo r 1978. For more information or an application form, questions should be directed to the Ga ll ia County Extension Offi ce, located on the third Ooor of the Co urthouse, phone '446-4612 ext. 32. the airport were com· PLANE DOWNED with t)le PAINTED POST, N. Y. municatlng (UP!) - A private plane . Cherokee craft at abou( 4 from Youngstown , Ohio , a.m., when the plane's radio disappeared in dense fog went dead and the craft COLUMBUS The early Saturday as it .was disappeared from radar. average cash grain prices making an approach to the· Officials said they did not (per bushel) paid to farmers Chemung County Airport , know how many persons were by grain elevators in lbe officials said. aboard the craft. principal marketing areas of State police said officials at Ohio after the markets closed Friday until the markets close Monday: ' Northeast Ohio : No. 2 wheat $2.89; No. 2 shelled corn $2.09 : No. 2 oats $1.39: No. I soybeans $6.37. announces the opening of.his office Northwest Ohio : No . 2 wheat $2.94 ; No. 2 sheUed for corn $2.08; No. 2 oats $1 .31 ; No. I soybeans $6.42. Central Ohio : No. 2 wbeal $2.18; No. 2 shelled corn at $2.16; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. I soybeans $6.40. West Central Ohio : No. 2 wheat $2.94 ; No. 2 shelled 565 Jackson Pike corn $2.20; No. 2 oats $1.49 ; Gallipolis, Oliio 45631 No. I soybeans $6.42. Southwest Ohio : No. 2 Hours by Appointment · Ph. 446-4351 wheat $2.97; No. 2 sheUed corn $2.19; No. 2 oats $1.50; No. 1 soybeans $6.46. Tr end : No. 2 wheat , unchanged ; No. 2 shelled corn, unchanged ; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. I soybeans, sharply lower . MALCOLM W. LENTZ, M.D. ORtHOPEDIC SURGERY HillCREST SURGICAL CLINIC, INC. SQUAD RUNS POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad made . two runs Friday evening and one Saturday morning. At 7: 50 p.m. Friday the ·squad transported Leonard VanMeter, 115 Ebenezer, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 :'52 p.m. Charles . Brewer, 51, was also taken to VMH. . . AI 6:58 a.m . Saturday Arvella Donahue, Rt . 143 Pomeroy, was taken to VMH. Electrostatic •praying equipment could help far· mers do a better job uf applying post-emergence (>!!Stitide Sprays and save them money, according to Ed Law, University of Georgia . ag engineer. The ready yet, equipment isn'tresearch but the basic and deve Iopme nt has b een completed and patented. Law says his patented system · ov .e rr~m es t he problema of ·e.:uer electro· static nt'achines, giving consistent results. He uses an electrostatic induction to charge the spray drops. Air transports the charged drops to the plants. The U ol G engineer says hi s field tests indicate that produ cers can control insects by a p· plying half the rccom· mended pesticide rate in one gallon of water per acre, and that will save you money. The system appears to be a· daptable to area s other than row crop spraying, Loo, and · he is lookmg into orchal;d spraying, hoping t o develllp a system for US4i! in that area. program," said Kline. her. A paste wormer Is best Although several parasites for treating hots as it kiliB affect horses, the three of inunature fonns in the mouth major concern are bois, before acting on bois in the ascarids and bloodworms. rest of the digestive system. Most wormers that take care Tublllg and feed wonners of these three also will kill bypass the mouth and other parasites. therefore are not as effective Because horses are as pastes, Kline explained. susceptible to parasites year- . When choosing a form of round, a worming program wormer, Kline said, "paste should be developed and wormers are t~e way to go. followed. Kline advised that They're effective, easy to use you change wormers each and lhey get the medic~e tin)e to prevent developing where you want it." He resistance to one wormer. recommends it especially for A general rule of thumb is young foals since it is easier to worm horses four times a to use and doesn't cause as year. However, there are much stress as tubing. exceptions. Foals, from eight" Wormers that are mixed weeks up to one year old, with the feed often emil should be wormed a gaseous odors that resuh in minimum of ev.ery two itbe horse not eating the feed. months. Ascarids are most To. prevent these odors, put prevalent in young horses so the wormer in the freezer riiake sure the wormer is for before mixing with the feed. Read the label on all ascarids. 1 Badly infested horses wor111ers, advises Kline . should be wormed every 30 Make sure it Is safe for thedays until the . parasite horse you plan to use it on population is reduced . (particularly foals and Pregnant mares may be pregnant mares). Also check wormed up to 30 days before to see if it kills the worms that foaling, are problems. In summer months, horses Wormers are available should · be wormed par- from local feed stores and licularly for bloodworms, the veterinarians. If you !)ave a most dangerou s parasite special problem or . need affectm · g the adult horse. assistance in developmg1 a Treat horses for bots in late worming program consu I a 'summer and early Decem- local veterinarian. (/ F1r superior. professional· type formul1. IRsects are not ruistant to this new chemical formulat ion.. • llllS 3 WAYS: 1. direct spray kills exposed insects : 2. vapor kills behind walls, in cratks. · behind baseboards: 3. invisible tilm continues to kill. JET ACTION permits u,.r to spra, tllctlr where needed tor most effective results without waste or mess. GUARANTEED to kill roaches . walerbuas. . ants, spiders. silverfish·. brown do& ticks, ·centipedes. scorpions. ond other pests listed on the label. · CARTER & EVANS INC. •" •· OUVE STREET . . GAlliPOLIS, OHIO PLAN CAMP SESSION OTTAWA - The Ohio Farmers Union (OFU ). ,wiU hold its annual swhiner youth camping program July 30 to Aug. 2 at Camp Wesley, Bellefontaine, Ohio , according to E. LeRoy Williams, state coordinator of activities. Youth completing the third thro.ugh eighth grades are invited to participate , Williams said . Activities include two study projects, "Communication ~o ur Aim" and "Farmers Union - 75 years of Building for Today and Tomorrow." They alSo partici pate in crafts, swimming, ca mpfire, roller skat in g, junior olymplcs, skits and folk dancing. Camp Wesley is located north of Bellefontaine, Ohio, off S.R. 68 on township road 37. The camp is situated on 141! acres ol rolling west central Ohio farmland. ,: f Sprl"'l Ave. P,:morov Ohio 1111111111111111111111111 II 1111111111111 I, ' .: ~ ' · By Bryson R . (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GAL!JPO!JS- Don't forget the dates of our Annual Ohio Feeder Calf Round-Up coming along on Sept. 28, 29 and 30, at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. More than 370 top quality steers and heifers s:>ld an average of ~I per cwr. at the 1977 Round-Up. About 150 exhibitors participated in last year's event from all parts of Ohio. The event is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. Ca Uus here at the Extenswn Qff1ce for more information about the Round-Up and get to work on those calves so they can be ready to go in September. We 're all quite busy, as well as many of you, in getting ready lor the 29ih Annual Gallia County Junior Fair coming up July 31-Aug. 5. A lot of people are needed to help make the fair· a success and if you have an interest in this area and are willing to spend an hour or a day or whatever in doing some work in getting ready for the fair we would appreciate a calL By all means mark down Tuesday, July 25, as a work day at the fairgrounds to get the barns ready for the hvestock · exhibits. We can use all ol the help we can get on that day. Coming up this week. Monday and Tuesday, July 17 and 18, we will be getting the Activity Building ready and here again_we need lots of help so if you can volunteer, we would certamly appreciate it. MARTY ROBBINS Robbins to appear at Mason fair PT . PLEASANT Mason County Fair enHighlighting .this year 's tertainment is one of the Are you planning to remodel or build a new tobacco barn thiS year? Then be sure to check into the alternative types of barns, wagons,_and labor saving housing methods ava1lable to you. Literature and plans are available lor the askmg through the County Extension Office. · Various alternatives include the three-tier conventional air-cure bam, portable curing frames and remodeled open interior barn, and the two-tier forced-air barn for impro~ed permanent housing, or possibly even a plastic eovered f1eld curing structure for temporary or emergency, curmg of extra poundage, Some producers may be thinking about addmg a shed onto an existing barn. Before you do this, think hard about whether sucli an addition could restr(ct air movement through the rest of the barn and ca.use curing pro}'lems. ( nation 's most popular country and western singers, Marty Rllbbins, who will be on the main stage twice, 3 and 9 p,m., Saturday, Aug., 12. Daily and season tickets lor the Fair, which runs from Aug. 8-12, are now on sale. HI-LOW TEMPS _ Adult season passes are $6 NEW YORK (UPIT - The and daily admission is $2; highest temperature reported children (under 12) season Friday to the National passes are $1 and daily ad· mission cost is 25 cents. Tickets can be purchased at the foll owi ng places : Citizens National Bank, Peoples Bank, Mason County Bank, Fruth Pharmacy, City Insurance, Southern States, B&B Market, . Gregg '~ Key New Haven Market, Supermarket, and all Fair board members and officers. Other featured entertainment during Fairweek includes: Jack Green and Jeannie Sealy Show on Tuesday ; Eddie Rabbit , Wednesday: The Flor1da Boys, Thursday; and Stella • Parton, Friday . C Backing up the gospel group, the Florida Boys, on Thursday will be Harry Rhodes ' annual Gospel Sing, which features several local groups. CONDUCI'S HORSE CLINIC - Frank Petrie is pictured here conducting the Horse Clinic for Gallia County 4-H members. Assisting Mr. Petrie are Gary Roach, David Darst, and Loci Darst. Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 115 degrees at Grla Bend ; Artz. Today's low was 45 degrees at Jackson, Wyo. CROP SAVER FUL10N-1HOMPSON 1UCI'OR SA' ES and ·· . :our comm~ty . ..• FRANK Petrie explains English Equitation to Qavid Swisher as other 4-H members lislen . • • groundc;:: workshop held at f a.Il' Outdoorsman ... work shoes for workmen. Quality built to slay "on duty " when you're "on duty ." Designed to keep you comfortable all day . . . and deliver the klr)d of long wear you expect for .. CLOSE OUT ELCONA 14X70 GALLIPOLIS - A 4-H Horse Clinic and Workshop was held Thursday'evenlng at the Gilllia County Junior Fairgrounds. The clinic was held under the direction of Gallla County Extension Agent 4-H Mr. Fred Dee! and the 4-H Horse Club Ad· visors of Gallia County. Mr. Frank Petrie, Jr., Thurman Ohio a Director of the Obi~ Qu~rter Horse Association worked with the Building Is easier, young people of the county faJter and more economical . enrolled in 4-H horse projects with the sheet that's 66 percent lighter . for the current year. Mr. than steel . You can handle most lengths by yourself If Petrie Is the current you have 10. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: president of the Ohio Valley • the sheet with new wider side-lap that's easier to align . Horse Show Association and and nail . • a rustleaa sheet that never needs paint for protec tion Twin-Alb, Ihe world 's largest-selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has been improved. Even more reason BY DIANA S. EBERTS to buy the farm sheet that Estensloa Ageat oilers greater interior comHome Ecouomlcs fort, Ia more efficienl, more Check Our LDw P,rfces _ Meigs Cowity economl cal. PER 4'•8' SHEET POMEROY - Now that sununer has finally arrived and it is no( raining for a while, we think of outdoor fun and picnics for the family and friends. If PiC~tics are to be Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. 540 E. Mlfn St. Pomeroy,O. part of your sununer plans, hare are ~ome · tips to also talked to the 4-H'ers during the demonstrations and explained the proper .way to show your horse, groom your horse and yourself. A questions and answer period was held following th e picnic, be sure to carry along matches, charcoal, pot demonstration . All members later par- holder, a fire extinguisher, When rains potlnd down your cut c rop , go into ·the ticipated with th'e ir horses and long handled utensils. A under the dlr~ion of Mr. portable grill is good as many field with the Centipede Haymake r. It hits , tu rn s, Petrie and .4-H Advisors; picnic places will not have a fluffs . spreads. Fl.e xes stems to re lease mo rsture . Mrs . Jackie Woodward, Mrs. fire place for cooking. You get fast air-drying , maximum yie lds wrth htgher There is not always safe protein content. Ask for a free fie ld demonstratron . Polly HudsQn, Mrs. Peg ~y Short, Mrs: Barbara Dav1s drinking water near aU picnic and Mrs. Jackie Glassburn. places, so carry water from Cl~hs represented were Rio home; or if in doubt, .boil Wranglers, Gallia Frontiers- water v.igorously for one to men and Gallia Horsemen. three minutes. ' D.uTZ This suriuner, "Pitch your FAHR Spring Ave . kitchen under the Sun" and enjoy carefree food · Po me roy, Ohio preparation and lazy summer fun by following safety rules. easy to clean. remember. CAN AND Check equipment well ahead of time for picnic. BOTILE OPENERS Cracked glass in vacuum These as well as knives and bottles, missiilg stoppers in forks are essential. Metal bottles, hinges on chests and utensils should be free from other parts can be replaced at rust . Plastic throw away spoons and forks are good. times. Before putting hot foods in Deep dents in plastic foam, split seams in metal, torn a vacuum bottle or jub, rinse vinyl, warped lips will all well with liot water. This affect the msulallng ability . applies to cold foods also, II you need new equipment, only rinse last with cold you will know ahead of time if water and allow to stand with you check early in the season. ice cubes before adding the ICE CHEST-COOLERS beverage or food . · Available in a wide variety For carrying Ice in coolers, of sizes. Since one-third of the you may use block ice or ice capacity should be given to cubes. Pint or quart mUk ice, make sure you select one cartons filled with water and large enough to hold all the frozen is an excellent way to food plus ice you will want to carry ice. Tape the top closed carry. Food, beverages, and and you will not have water ice are heavy, so cooler spilled. Ice cubes placed in a should be strong and sturdy, plastic bag and secured .will STARCRAFT Mineral Feeders are yet light to carry. Carrying prevent water leakage . handles should be securely Always pre-wrap food built to take rough use. Rubber top is attached, wide enough so as either in clear plastic, plastic chemically treated to prevent not to cut hand. Large chests coated paper, aluminum foil chewing. Extra wide circular angle should have a bottom drain. A or plastic containers. Will! FACE FLY variety of materials can be IMPORTANT iron base prevents tipping. Face fly ATTACHMENTS · found in most of the stores Particularly susceptible to attachment available. and the choice will be up \O bacterial growth unless kept ley cold and wrapped are you. REG •..'91.62 cooked or raw meat, pouhry, VACUUM BOTTLES INSULATED JUGS fish , eggs, or salada, foods A wide-mouth bottle or jug prepared witl! mayonnaise, is excellenl for carrying hot puddings, c~amed dishes, Help control those pesky face 'f lies and provide foods. A narrow mouth jug and mUk. Carry these in the ' . with a !Pilot or spout Is best lee chest. for cai;T)'ing a large quantity It Is not necessary to chill n•cessary salt and minerals of beverage. C~Jeck first to lor carrying such lhlngs ·as: make sure the top and cover ketchup, pickles , package chee~ lor spreading, jams, lit tlghtiy. peanut butter, cake, potato JNSVLATEDBAGS · These are good to uae as chips, marshmallows, individual lee chests or to crackers, cookies and many C:UTRAL SOYA · articles. keep pre-chilled foods and non -perishable a1 Ohio, Int., beverages cool without the These may be carried In aid of tee; Interiors should be another hag. G ljlill, Ohio sturdy waterproof plastic or If outdoor cooking Is to be rubber. Exteriors should be the order of tbe day for a an approved horse judge. He · has judged 4-H and OIJCn shows in Ohio and West Virginia. Two g~est s at the clinic were I..or1 ,and DaVId Darst from the Lucky Stars 4-H Club, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Darst is the reigning queen of the \)hio Valley Horse Show Association . Gary Roach, one of Gailia County'~ represe~­ Ia IIves to the Oh10 State FaiT in 1977, along with the Da~s, demonstrated showmanship, horsemanship, mounting ~nd dismounting under the direction of Mr. Petrie. He DEUTZ-FAHR · · CENTIPEDE HAYMAKER A FULTON-llfOMPSON TRACTOR SALES How to carry a picnic--for safety &'HMt ~,. JWIN·RIB"+PUJS MOBILE HOMES INC. ___ ___ , See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone ~ • 6-9. Gallipo1is, Ohio ,•• .· ·I POMEROY LANDMARK ~ !11.! ', 'lH'jt • Hot Weather Special! a rats BUG-DITH ~culture . ' Ph BU. WINDVANE FEEDER- It~ l l~ll•' 1!1,111 !JfVLII h<•tol.trj., ltO"'t " IO'kl •• ll~ >u tt•iu ,,,., l•tl:<o ( .1 111 Catlt'l' ll(.lllit·to ~l''o litflll lfi. C:Inl I Dlrolllo LI•III '" •lhJIOK llr, IOIJQ!I $UiorT" >Iillt! l)(ll' Lh il.,~l<, u <..asr <~•Ill writ• !IO~il ti)C1ur uw.trur\ot~tl A he,•")' Oufot loat~'ttl lh·ll q.,t>'.. Q• Uil Sltf" llj ll l 111\) "'JIIll l't' Anl l illl !kJI )I II()j,.,.tHyllt' to<t• •S "'•UI<ll' Wol1 1 ~ IIOtf'" (II (I' "' 1)1 "~tJ•(I$1.110: flett ...•nl)<ot i!l!tfl!i '" A rntttll: 1 ~ lillol•f~l I U..> IJ 1(1 ~ hJI,f'S II &f'lJ<,{JOitofl '""'til ll>(l(i"ll~ II..,. h(ln, r Ill II ~ IV ..51 ot Ill,. f _t LII (.110!-1 Ct~n~· ~I <f ilii :,ee our toll fon~ '"' "' ,.htle ltoe IMrtjoll'o lilt' ll'\J~! CUB CADET TRACTOR 1 LATEX HOUSE PAINT 4.88 PRE CUT STUDS '1.89 ECONOMY STUDS '1.39 CELOTEX 4'x8' '3.66 1 EXTERIOR PLYWOOD 4'x8' 9.95 FURRING STRIPS lx2 .59 P~RTICLE BOARD '7.95 CANNING & FREEZING SUPPLIES Fiber Glass Insulation FOIL BACKED MEIGS . 'ACE HARDWARE '7.95 •8.65 . ·I •• .. MEIGS PlAZA 9-7 MIS 12-' Sun. ' EQUIPMENT 3RO ST. POMEROY co. CALL 992·2176 · '7930 . . ' . �• , C*-1be Swlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 16. 1978 Fann Bureau asks for Andrew Young's resignation Nearly 300· Gallia · Co~ntians take part· in recent survey votes for problem areas of Gallia .County. All facets of miniJIII were considered to be severe problems : loss of farmland, water pollution, sedimentation and poor reclamation practices. Wildlife Habitat - This was not a very alannlng area to most county residents. However, of those stating a · tlbned above, river and concern, the general feeling streambank cutting alarmed most people here. was that there was too little Sediments tion and sediment habitat management. Forestry - Reforestation effects on water quality were · was a majOr· concern. In- often mentioned problems, is an area needing emphasis. Marketing of forest products creased costs was the main too. Th ' was also a concern to many Mining IS Strip item.of concern. Loss of good unit had the :- largest total people. citizens' opinions on natural resources was quite successful . Nearly 300 people responded by returning questionnaires. At our public meeting the turn-out was. not as heavy as expected, but those attending certainly did voice their opinions and gave their fullest participation. The main categories of problems and swrunaries of responses are : · Food and Fiber Production - This category By Slepbea D. Hiblnger · Dlltrid CODtervatloDist S.O Cou. Service GAWPOUS - ·Increased costs of pro~ucing food and fiber, stream and riverbank erosion, stripmine damages to farm land and poor reclamation, and wa~er quality. Do these sound hke current problems to Gallia County ? They had better these were the major areas of concern according to surveys taken during our Resources Conservation Act (RCA) ! programs. Our recent poll of local production acres and energy consumption were Very strong problem areas, too . !.and Use - This was not as severely rated as I had expected. Government ownership of land and urb!ln sprawl were the most major concerns. Soil Erosion - As men- PARK RIDGE, Dllnola Farm Burnu Saturday asked Prelldent Carter 'to call for thel'flllicnation of U. N. Ambassador An,drew Young whose remarks about political prlao~s In the U. S. have stirred up a hornet's nest of controversy. · In a telegram to President · Agriculture teachers attend annual meeting from district 17 were : H. H. Dr. Ra Iph - Bender, Southeastern Ohio ,area . In Vo-ag district business Coffey and Virgil Lough from Chairman <>f the Department of Agricultural Education, matters , Vocational Vinton County Consolidation who has recently retired from Agriculture District 14, which High School; Conrad Fulton, Wellston; James Walker, ' his position, gave a ·special is composed of II counties in retirement address renecting Southeastern Ohio, was Oak Hill; Lisle Dill, Jackson; on the changes in agriculture divided into two smaller J . Robert Evans ,' South· western ; Jeff Pope, North education over the past 50 districts· the northern half is Gallia; Tom Pope, Harman ·years. called district 14, while the Trace; Tim Massie, Gallia Dr. Gill Guiler, teacher southern half of Gallia, Academy; Bill Hoover, Ben educator from OSU Jackson , Vinton, Meigs and Rowland, Glen Graham and recognized the new Ohio Lawrence counties is called tarry Marr, from Buckeye vocational agri culture in· district 17 . The new district Hills ; Everrltt Holcomb, structor~ for 1978. Tipi chairman for 17 is Conrad · Meigs; Arthur Arnold, Ma s sie, Produ c ti o n Fulton. Vo·Ag instru ctor Eastern and Meigs ; Aaron Agriculture teacher at Gallia from Wellston High School. Sayre, Eastern and Lee Academy High School and Tom Pope, vo-ag instructor Johnson, Symmes Valley. Bill Hoover , Agricultural from ·Hannan Trace High Business instructor at School was elected secretar.y Buckeye Hills <;areer Center -treasurer of the new district ' Vo-ag instructors aitending wer~ introduced from the RIO GRANDE Vocaiional Agriculture Instructors from Gallia, Jackson , Vinton , Lawrence and Meigs Counties attended the Annual Ohio Vocational · Agriculture Teachers ' Conference held at the Carrousel Inn on July 1().12 in Columbus. Highlighting the Monday . session were messages from Raymond Griffith, OVATA president ; Mr. James Dougan, State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture ; Dean Ray Kollman, Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at osu. Annual .fiddlers convention will get underway July 21 PT. PLEASANT - Hun· dreds of performers are expected at the third annual Joe Meadows Fiddlers Convention July 21, 22 and .23. It will feature everything from ole time fiddle playing, folk singing and bluegrass to cldg· dancing . The event hegins at 4 p.m. Ftlllay, Jllbo 21. and. will he held daily until midnight over the three-day period at the Mason County Fairgrounds. Over $4,000 in prize money will be. awarded in the vanous competitions. The convention is named for Joe Meadows, a wellknown fiddler for the Jim and Jessie Show with the Grand Ole Opry, and is sponsored by ar~a r es id ent s and merchants. , Meigs 4-H Club News In the fiddling contest it· self, 10 awards will be given with the first place winner receiving $500 In cash. Fi ve winners will be selected in each of the fo llowin g categories : folk si ngi ng , bluegrass, ban jo, flat-t op guitar pickin g, mandolin, old time fiddling , clo& dancing, bands and junior competition. Prize money awarded will be $100 for first place, $50 for second place and $25 for third place. In addition, the first three winners will each receive a trophy . Fourth and fifth place winners will receive ribbons. Winners in the band competition will receive $300 for first, $200 for second and $100 for third . In the junior competition (under age 18), a"!ards in· elude $25, first ; $15, second ; SlO, third; and ribbons, fourth and fifth . The best female vocalist will be crowned Mi ss Bluegrass and will appear in one of the major bluegrass festivals. ·Tickets, which will be avallsble at the game. are $5 a day or $12 lor all three days. Children undo. 12 may attend . for half price while kids .under six will be admitted free of charge. Concession stands will be set up on the grounds. Ind iv iduals or gro ups wishing to compete may obtain entry forms from Jim Gordon, 446-4893 or at the convention. The Country Kids 4-H Club met July 8 at the Rita Maust residence with nine members and thr'ee adviso.~s ·Doc · Smith's in at· tendance. Business discUSsed was trip to take Alma, also ticket money was collected. Bill Maust presented a talk on vom iting , fain ting , and choking . The next meeting will be held July 15. at the ' Maust residence . - Lynn Smith. Reporter . . The Mixed Minds 4-H Club met July 6 at the Pomeroy Elementary School with six members and two advisors in attendance . The club discussed that the painting on the Pomeroy Elementary ·playground equipment should be finished at the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Bill Miller. The nat meeting will be held July 13 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. - !.aura Smith , Reporter. The· Country Chicks 4-H Club met Jutx 5' ai the Rock Springs Church with 11 members and two advisors in attendance~ Recreation was enjoyed, and Denise Stegall and Ba rbara Grueser served refreshments . All members NOW 12095 HondarlVh <GOILIU1W IIN<G ~!11IDID(ID •Air ConclltiDnin& •AidDmltic Tra •Wh!llwll Rldilk •$pol) Minn •"•• Stwic ~i·· • t shaft drive . H!l!?c!t ~ ,: R1. 7 Ph. 446-2240 !our or SIK year cerulicams Interest pay. abte' month!~ . II you deStre on certrl rcates with lace amoont or S5,000 00 or more • Annual yret!Js are ,ellec trve wnen puncrpal and interes t are lett on deposrttor a full year • - :i-MONTH CERTIFICATE GOLDEN 5!~" . 5;.~~% 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE Compo~ndetl Dally • Ml~l m um $1 .000.00 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6%~" &;~!o/o s~ro 6;.!~% • CtmiiGII'*Ii Ody • 1111111111~1111 $1.000.00 . . PAGE 1-D •Colli*_, Oalty .......... 11.000.00 • CtNit• By LEE LEONARD LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) , - Kentucky and Ohio 1J0vernors and transportation ' • dlficials have agreed to seek .< ·immediate approval of a federally funded four-lane ' bridge to replace the one over , ''tlie Ohio River at .. fl>rtsmouth. ..That bridge was closed July 6 because of broken . li!rands in a cable, and Govs. V JWian M. Carroll of Kentucky '\ and James A. Rhodes of Ohio : met briefly Friday tn agree oo a series of alternatives. ~Carroll said the two governors will meet "sOOn" with U. S . Transportation ' · Secretary Brock Adams tn l ask for assistance under a · law which authorizes the • federal government to fully fund bridges replaced because of "catastrophic· cilndltions." "We stopped a catastrophe," said Rhodes In describing Ohio-Kentucky ellglbllity under such a program. " You don't'have to 1oae 50 lives to show you we t~~~ve a catastrophe." Rhodes is well aware of the danger of bridges along the Ohio River. He has promised new ones for 10 years. Some have been built. J,lhodes was governor in 1968 when the Silver Bridge · collapsed at Gallipolis, Ohio, and fl>lnt Pleasant, W. Va ., killing 46. Carroll said Ohio and Kentucky congressmen will apist In requesting federal participation in replacing the 5:1-year old half-mile span between Portsmouth and South Portsmouth, Ky . Jje said if surveys by Ohio cmsulting engmeers show the bridge can be repaired, there will be two bridges across the river at that point. But Rhodes cautioiled it will take at least eight years tO build a new bridge and Carroll said it would be more like 10 years. foso In on the meeting between the governors were their transportation directors, David Weir of Ohio and Calvin Grayson of Kentucky. • Carroll and Rhodes also agreed that : -Ohio will furnish $3 million to construct approaches in that state to a new two-lane Kentucky lunded bridge over the river between Ironton, Ohio, and Ashland, Ky. That span, to be C<lllpleted In 1981 at a cost of atO mWion to Kentucky, will parallel the 36th Street Bridge In Alhland. · · - They wll! "'!!<the Appalachian Regional Commission to speed financial assistance tn build a highway across the Greenup Dam, saving drivers half of a 50-mile out-of-theway trip to cross at Porstmouth. It would take only 18 to 24 months to get that done, Rhodes said. Carroll said there Is precedent in both Kentucky and West Virginia for a federally funded bridge to prevent a catastrophe. The bridge built under those circumstances in Kentucky goes from Carnival, chaos ended By ROBERT SANGEORGE recall I've been intereSted in CLEVELAND (UPI) - is to recall the police to duty. With the carnival and chaos That's the only recall I want of Cleveland's police strike to talk about." over, beleaguered Mayor But Councilman William Dennis Kucinich bas less than Sullivan, a leader of the a month before he must face recall drive, said he believed the first recall election In the the strike would give a boost city's history. to efforts to oust the Pollee union leaders caUed embattled mayor. "It will the strike of the city's 2,000 definitely help us. It just police officers tn demand demonstrates his inability to reinstatement of 13 fired · govern." · officers who had refu.~ The 31-year-ord Kuclnich, <rders to patrol Cleveland's youngest big city mayor in crime-ridden public housing the nation, maintained a tough posture through projects alone and on foot. There were scattered the walkout 's 19 frantic reports of looting and hours, calling some rowdy vandatism, but the city"of . police "hoodlums" and 800,000 remained generally repeatedly pointing out the cahn througbout the ordeal. irony of those who are Officers returning to the supposed to enforce the law streets late Friday reported it staging an illegal strike. was " a typical Friday night," ' "The police have destroyed in terms of criminal activity. many city administrations The 13 men were fired across this country, but Thursday by Kucinich's they're not going to do it in Safety Director, James Cleveland," Kucinich vowed. Barrett. The strike concluded Clearly, the exhaustedwhen a Common Pleas Court looking mayor had llttie'love judge delayed the firings and for his police force, some of threatened heavy fines whom threw firecrackers and against · the unions and directed one-finger gestures officers for the il.legal and obscenities at him when walkout. he drove to police stations tn But the. relationship urge them back tn work. between the upcoming recall Along with the police, other vote and the strike became maj<r unions representing clearer with the disclosure city employees also called that William McNea, walkouts Friday . Most president of the Cleve land significant were strikes by Police Patrolmen's As- the city's garbage haulers, sociation, met wi1h City street cleaners and street Council President George repair workers. · Forbes shortly before McNea Further linking the strike called the walkout late to the recall was the fact that Thursday. many council .members knew Forbes is a bitter foe of hours before the police strike Kucinich and actually cut off that two important city the mayor's microphone last • worker unions - Teamsters week during a City CowlcU .and taborers - would honor m~ting, (l'ompting Kuclnich police picket lines. "Kucinlch and his entire cabinet tn cjoesn'tcsreifthecopsstrike, stomp out ol the session. but the garbagemen Is Kucinlch declined to com- different story. We've got ment <11 how he thought the him In a corner," said one strike would affect his councilman. chances In the Aug . i3 Community sentiment citywide recaU balloting. "I toward Kuclnich's handling can tell you this. The only of the crisis won't reallv ·be 7~ro a~.!lo/o . .., ...... 11 ,000.00 • CMIIIOIIMN Dilly •Minlmlll'l 11 ,000.00 I • ~ Ohio Valley Bank ·· · Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDI C Gallipolis . 'On lime diiPO&III . reliJuhlfionl reQuire that there be an lntere1t penalty 1l ltle ptlncl p alll withl;trawn be fore rnatumy Holder will be paid Interest 1t the annuli ralft of !5% lflss th ree months l o1 the time 1hft prm ClPit ·wa• on.tleposi1 . . . Covington to Cincinnati and is Controlling Board Monalready in service. day for ·.$250,000 in Rhodes said his emergency funds tn facilitate administration ·is furnishing emergency and pedestrian $150,000 to hire officers to traffic on U.S. 23 near the oversee the safety of Portsmouth site. That money will go for pedestrians on the Portsmouth bridge as they ferry operatnrs for passenger · and limited autn service, make their way across. Rhodes and Ohio House . $75,000; a ferry dock on the Speaker ·Vernal G. Riffe Jr., Ohio side, $100,000; and bus 0-New Boston, both said service from the bridge tn they ·will . ask the Ohio reg ular bus stops in Portsmouth, $75,000. 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7;.!~o/o Rhodes said he was there to see Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll about the Ohio-Kentucky bridge at Portsmouth, which has been closed. After about ~ mii'iutes, the conference broke up for lunch . Link noted the presence of a quorum at last and asked the governors to raise their hands if they would not be around in the afternoon. No one, Including Rhodes, raised his hand . Rhodes and Varrou met and agreed tn get to work on some alternative bridges._ Then Rhodes met with · d eplacemerit approve • Ctm(Mtunfi:CI OaiiY I MlilliiU"! $1 ,000.00 6· YEAR CERTIFICATE 1~ro Was S339S BETZ HONDA SALES are to bring their 1sewing projects and bottle caps to next meeting . The next meeting will be held Thursday, July 13, at the Rock Springs Church. Kim Eblin, Reporter. . Ride the state of the art' This is the machine lik e none other - in luxury, appo'i nt· ments, com 1ort, smoothness. power - and bea ut¥ Features a low vibration , liquid-cooled engine with a smooth -shiftin g five-speed transmission an d a sea led And in addiUOn to all thrs . monthly or income .oa.td on one. two. thr ee q ua rfer l ~ Stop in today to learn why our savings continue to reach record levels. . - · 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE . AHM 197e · · PASSBOOK SAVINGS - ~NOAY, JULY 16, 1978 NO 24 . All pians pay the highest interest rates allowed by law and guarantee you this maximum yield. • engaged in, nutritional and Safety habits, and whether the governors used alcohol, tnbacco or drugs. · While the other governors completed the form, Rhodes gazed, at it with a bemused expression and peered about the room to see who was there . When it ·appeared he was about to be .asked tn start writing, he jumped up and took a walk into the hall with aides. "! didn't want to answer the one about bousework," Rhodes explained. "I would have put down 'no' tn most ol them anyway." iunb-Clll 1!imts- imtitttl VOL 13 INSURED TO - $40,000 • . T1le FGIIwil& tquipment MAXIMUM INTEREST .SAVINGS? 8 absenteeo. He had originally conference room and took his said he would attend the place In the soft,. black chair conference. On Thursday, that had awaited him lor two · after it had started, he days . demurred because of the Dr. Ellen Fifer, chairman press ol state business. of the conference's health Link made one last try by care task force, was in the long-distance telephone middle ol a report to the Friday morning. "Art," said governors. To emphasize the Rhodes before l.Jnk had a chance ·tn ask, "I'll be there Importance .of personal in an hour-and-a-half." habits In maintaining good Link announced that the health, she asked. the chief resolutions on policy executives to complete a statements would be 'voted on "lifestyle profile" consisting by the meager quorum ol 36 yes-no questions about their habits. Friday !fternoon. · Two hours after the phone Most of the questions were call, Rhodes breezed into the about the amount of exercise '5797 ..... Each plan is designed for a specific need for our customers and is ihsured up to $40,000 by F.D.I.C. The great handling road bike! ~nk's misfortune, dependence in-Gov. Rhodes Price 11011 show you the route to V Handles like a thoroughb red <n City traffiC and mountain roads: Smooth-sh <fling Hondamat•c transm iss1on w1th no manua l clutch. FOur-stroke 4-cylinder OHC enqme Bala nced 4-<n to-2 exhaust system Was S232S . •301 ... En&iM .,.••• Politic~ derstapd our system of self· government. "On · the bllsls that this country's; citizens deserve the highest caliber·of reliable and responsible representative to the United Nations, we ask that you immediately call for the resignat\on of Am· bassador Young." BONANZA r.==============:::::::;, The Harrisonville 4-H Girls Honor Chib met July 8 at the Grange Hall with eight members and two advisors In attendance. Money-making projects and judging projects were discussed. Becky and Susan Ward prepared cornbread, salad. cheese balls and granola for the members. The next meeting will be held July 19 at the Grange Hall. Becky Ward, Rep<irter. "U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Yoilng continues to be an embarrassment to your administration and to all Americans. His latest irresponsible remarks about political prisoners in the United' Sta tes Indicate that he does not appreciate or un· Carter, Allan Grant, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said Young· was an em· barrassmenl to the ad· ministration and to aU Americana, Following Is the text of the wire : I . . ' RII:RABIUTATJ(IIJ PROJECI' lor • vettnlllll the 1081 ol IMIII! three men, lett to l'l(lllt: Bob BeU,J1181111.. of Boll.... JYdio.TV Slielllld Serviee, '1'12 'l'lllrd Ave.; Gene ...,.., creator Md INder of the project In GaWpolil, PoiDI Pl-..t, Vlnlon, and Rio t'Mtle; and 1twuun CUey, who helJIII recruit war veteranl'ln need of rellallllltatlon. . ' known until the Aug. 13 re~all vote. But through all his meetings with reporters during the strike, the mayor constantly portrayed himself as a man with only one thing in mind - the hest interests of the people of Cleveland. • If city residents don't believe that, the political career of Cleveland's maverick mayor could come tn a screeching halt on Aug. 13. reporters tn tell them about "some time tn evaluate these He said he was returning to it. things ." Columbus for more meetingo He said he had not been at Reginald Stuart, a reporter with his environmental ad the conference because he for the New York Times, vi'\"rs. . was meeting with state asked Rhodes where a ...... Sb)aJ;( smiled and said environmental officials about r egiona l gove rnor s'._, Rhodesis "lfgovernorf<rall · air quality, and he had had conference might fit in on this seasons. He 's got all the some political fund-raising list of priorities. "They're · answers," said the reporter, .breakfasts and "other excellent,"saidtlle governor, flapp ing his thumb and meetings" tn attend tn. ll'nd headed for ·his car and forefingers tngether like a Rhodes made it clear that th e Bluegrass Airport. duck q~acking. his office was on top of the "Tell them I'll be back So the governors, left with Cleveland public employee tomorrow mo,rning a t 8 not hing on the afternoon walkout in his absence, that o'tlock or whatever time it agenda, adjourned to (he golf no request had been made by is," Rhodes said to hi s course and tennis courts, that city for the Ohio National representative at the putting off their official busiGuard and that it would take conference. ness until Modes could come back to visit Carter in Berlin UPI White House Reporter BERLIN (UPI )-President Carter flew to Ber Saturday along on of the corridors of the airlift 30 years ago and pledged in Gcroerwmda: n ,.tNoo amanettemrotiwonhaatl Sunday, Carter also visited the situation under control the Berlin Wall, to before he addre ssed a crowd demonstrate by his presence of nearly 10,000. there that West Berlin will West Berliners have never remain a free city. forgotten that this city carter. relaxed after survived the blockade of 194&. friendly receptions in 49 with the help of allied Frankfurt and two nearby airmen who flew. the Berlin happens, Berlin will stay military installations, l~id a a\!;)frt. _ ,, free ." · wrealh . a! !he .. a1rhft · The dramatic pledge in "Was inuner sei," said the memorial while · a bugler Carter's address reminded president in a major address, played "Taps "tn honor the 84 Berliners of the la te "Berlin blelbt !rei." allied airmen and Germans President J ohhn F. AJ; pari oi his tw<Hiay state who died in the airlift. Kennedy 's speech here 15 visit preceding the economic In Frankfurt he told a years ago when he said, "lch summit meeting st~rting cheermg throng of West Ger- bin ein Berliner" - I am a .1 mans for the second time in Berliner. , as many days, "Any attack Carter also was applauded ::::;::::::;::::;:::;::;;::;:;;:;:{;)}::::::::;:::::{ · on your soil .will be the same when he onened his address as an attack on the soil of our with another promise : country. '' ''From 220 million Americans RHODESIA ( UPI) And to American troops he 1 bring a pledge of our total Black natioaallst guerrillas said they were the "point of commitment too the freedom burned an entire village to the sword" defending Of us all ." the ground Friday, kllllng Western Freedom. He also tater, Carter accompanied 17 of the 22 residents, inpromised them more help in by Schmidt, Secretary of cluding three babies, a easing their financial ptight State Cyrus Vance, Rosalynn Rhod~sian military brought on by the falling and Amy climbed a 2().[ oot communique said Saturvalues of the U.S. dollar in platform to peer over the 14day. Europe. foot high wall erected 17 Guerrillas shot five Before his arrival in years ago by \he Communists villagers and then Frankfurl police used· clubs to 'prevent East Germans herded another i7 Into a hut · to break up a small protest from fleein g tn the Wesl. before . riddling It with demonstration but police had From there, using. field bullets. Twelve of those in the but were kllled; the mllltary command said. glasses, he could see among other things the bunker where Adolf Hitler committed suicide when the Russians were closing in on Berlin near the end of World War II, the chain link fencing and police dog runs used as add itiona l dete rr ents to escape. East of the t-oncrete barrie1 is a 60().foot no-man 's-lan<' an d a second wall th ; prevents East Berliners fron seeirig any parr of the West Except for' East Genna< gua rds watching Carter wiU fie ld glasses from a nearb! watchtower there were n( hwnans to be seen - jest a group of rabbits cavorting in the no man 's land. The wall itself sparkled wit h white pai nt today. During the nig ht East German border gua rds whitewashed it t.o cover up pro-Western a nd · antiCommunist · graffiti painted on i\ by the West Berliners. While they were at it they sca ttered some leaflets denouncin g the ne li'lron bomb. Pilot is grounded Single campers to rally HAMDEN - The two Ohio Loners On Wheels group are hosting the big 'Midwest Rally for Loners On Wheels at Cutty's of Akron Camp· ground from July 21 through July 30. Cully's of Akron is · located at the junction of SR 619 and SR 44 in Summit County. Loners On Wheels is a nationally organized group for singles who enjoy sharing camping experiences rather than .camping alone or worse yet r.taying home and not camping at all. Edith i.ane, founder ol the Lone~s On Wheels (LOW's) states : " We are not a 'swinging singles' group, but a respectable and respected club, with high standards of behavior which we do en· for.ce ! Our membership is made up of men and women of all ages, (although over 70 percent are of retirement age) and from all' walks of life, using all types of recreational vehicles from the most elavorate motor homes to iimts . and station wagon campers! Man,y of our members live full-time in their 'rigs,' going South for the winter." For information and membership to the national LOW 's write : Loners On Wheels , 2940 Lane Dr., Concord, Calif. 94518. Harold Saxton, 220 GUcher Court, Sandusky, Ohio 44870 is secretary of both the Oh'So·Low's (southern and central Ohio and Oh·Low's (northern Ohio). Write or call him at 419~26-3267 for In· formation on membership or the big Midwest Rally. As louader Edith Lane said; "We have on file letters of commendation from three of the governors of lllates in )Vhlch we had held rAllies !" This was in 1975. • HONOLULU (UPI) - The pilot of a plane that collide!~_ with a surfboard bas been grounded for five months. Judge Robert Boyd of the National Transportation Safety Board said William Connelly was guilty of "the worst case of low flying I've heard in five. or six years of hearing these cases." He agreed with a Federal Aviation Administration recommendation that Connelly's license be pulled for nine months, but gave him credit for four months &ince he nas not flown since the surfboard collision. During the two-day hearing, a number. of surfers who witnessed the incident testified thai Connelly .was flying low over the water near Oahu's Sunset Beach in · a biplane when surler Robert Fram propelled his board into the air, spearing it intn the plane's lower right wing . "He was coming right at me," Fram, 22, testified, " below the level of a telephone pole. I heard the noise of the engine, heard the impact as I dove underwater." FAA attorney Joseph Standell said Connelly was within 50 feet of the shoreline and new "extremely low over many surlers." At t o r n e y Da v id Bettencourt, representing Connelly, said the flyer admitted being below the FAA's 500-foot minimum atUtude, but asked for a license suspension of only 30 days. Fram's $90 board was ciamaged In · tile Incident but Coimelly'refused to pay to fix it, contending Fram had purposely shot the board upward at the plane. FRANK AMRINE, Marietta, vice president and treasurer of the AU'olite Co., and district governor of International Rotary , center, was a guest when the Mid<!leportPomeroy Rotary Club met Friday evening . With him are John Rice, loca l president on the left, and Elmer Eichelberg, Jackson, area representative. . AGAINST FIRING WASIUNGTON (UPI) While critical of U. N. Ambassador Andrew Young's latest rema rks, Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum oi Ohio said Saturday Presidimt Carter should not fire him. Glenn said Young's comments about political prisoners in the United States "certainly are not supportive of American policies." Metzenbaum te r med Youn g's remark s " in· temperate and distasteful, certainly without good judgment. " PLAY HELD OVER The current production of the Ohio Valley ·summer Theater, " Love and Other Nonsense" scheduled to end on July 16 will also · be presented on July 21 and 22 due to public requests. The play is being presented at the University Inn, Athens. Dinner is at 6:30p.m. and the show begins at 8:30 p.m. - Frarik ·Armine guest speaker MIDDLEPORT - Frank Amrine, Marietta, district governor, and Eimer Eichelberg, Jackson, area representative, were guests Friday night when the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Preceding the dinner meeting, Amrine mel with officers and committ ee chairmen of the local club tn conduct a workshop instructional type session. At the Friday night dinner meeting, Amrine expressed his pride in the Middleport · Pomeroy Club for its . program to increfise membership th e r e by extending fellowship . He tnuched upon the Service will b·e expanded GALLIPOLIS - Gene Boster, a World War II and Korean Conflict veteran , employs only war veterans al 'Boster's Radio-TV•Sales and Service; 772 Third Ave., Gallipolis, and will expand this service to Vinton' Rio Grund•, and Point"Pleasant. Boster V.!>!~ his gratitude to t'ertaln highly placed citizens in two states for assistance in getting hJS project moving. He named Dave O'Neal, Point Pleasant, a member of the West Virginia State Legislature (House of Delegates ) for his help across the Ohio River. He pra i'ed William Casey, a neighbor of the shop, for asSistance in Gallipolis. And Boster said that Municipal Judge James' A. Bennett hod been indispensably important to the project. Bob Bell, Crown City, a Korean Coftflict veteran , is manager of the Gallipolis shop. The · effort to establish similar shops in the oiher three comlnunities wtll be devoted to rehabilitation programs for w•r veterJinS. international contact through the stude nt exchange program . The local club has entertained two students and has placed a local student, Vic.ki Spencer, in a foreign country. He announced in April and May 1979, a five member exchange team from Au stra lia will be in the district. 1He stressed club ser vice \\jhich carries out the theme of internat ional "Reach Out. " He asked the lo ca l club to continue dem·onstrating the impact ol Rotary in· the community. Mrs . Amrine accompanied her husband to the meeting .. l..adies night was observed by the club Friday night. Wives of members attending were Mrs. Robert Bumgarner , Mrs . Edison Baker, Mrs. Carl Denison, Mrs. Vernon Weber , Mrs. Pat Hill, Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. John Rice. Mrs. Denison won a potted plant given as a door prize . The annual loud shirt contest was held with Pat Hut winnin g. J ohn Rice, president, was in charge of tile meeting. A potluck dinner was announced f<r July 28 at the home of Or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. • ' ' �1).3- o-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 The Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday , July 16, 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds For Best Results Use S1mday Times-Sentinel Oas.sifieds ' For Sundoy, July 16 A Leader Any Wa, DAN THOMPSON FORD SMITH NELSON MOTOR$ ASTRO•GRAPH You Looh At It . . 500 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2174 Bernice Bede Osol .~ ¥liJJIJJI1 V 1973 Cadillac 1977 Ford Mustang II 2 Dr........s3895 4cyl . 4 speed tran s., p.s., AM ra dio. rallye wheels less than 11 ,000 m iles, wh1 te w -r ed 1nt One local owner : Cpe. DeVille 1976 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 1975 Ford Granada Ghia 2 Dr... .. 351 V 8, H. T , p.s , al e., p.b , ve lour int , AM FM stereo. vinyl roof, digital cl ock , mor e. Sha r p 1975 Ford Granada Ghia............ s2795 4 Or . 1973 Dodge Charger SE ............ ..S1595 'l Dr . 1972 Ford Maverick ...................s1000 Grabber , 2 Dr . 1974 Ford Maverick 2 Dr............s2095 Grabber Pack , V-8, aut o. trans, p s , AM -FM stereo tape N1ce. clean ·· 1974 Eldorado 1973 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Drive Home A Winner 1973 Ford MavericJ( 2 Dr............ s1995 Grabber Pa ck , ...,·8, CID tran s. .' p s.. AM radio Loeal owned car 1977 Ford Pinto. Runabout ......... s3495 3 Dr , 4 cyl , auto . trans , rad •o, ra llye~ appearance J)ack , fu ll g lass Jrd dr White w red tr im . See one of the c;ourteou5 Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marv1n Keebaugh or George Harris,. Karr &Van Zandt "You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 992-5342 - ()pen Evenings Until6 : 00 T11 ~ PM Sat - Pomeroy 1977 f·150 Ford ......................s4495 6 cyl., auto. tr a ns , p b , p s , 2 in stoc k . 1975 Chev. Blazer 4X4 ............ s4395 V-8, a uto t rans., p.s , p .b .• fu ll f•m e 4x.4, radio, hardtop, loca l owned Don 't m1 ss th is on e 1973 Toyota P.U...................... s2095 4 cyl , aut o tr~ ns , local owned truck N1ce. '$5495 1977 BUICK REGAL LANDAU 2 Dr , white, white lop, red V-8, 350 auto., double 1974 Dodge PickuP................... s1495 1976 Chevy C-20........................s4195 onf , p:>wer • .!l ir , tilt whee l. cruise. AM FM tape 1977 CHEVROLET IMPAlA v.a. auto tra ns . P S. P B , dual tanks, heavy du ty. one owner , less than 24,000 mi les S4795 4 Or , auto , air, double power, blue.blue 1976 OLDS CU1lASS SUPREME S4395 1978 Ford Fairmont.. ................. 54195 2 Dr , auto , V-top. blue white top, air, double power '2 Dr .• • cy \., auto , P S , vinyl roof , AM r adio 1975 Ford Pinto Wagon.............. s2395 P S , d q d . air, lvggage rack 1973 Pinto Wagon Squire ...........s1595 CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va . Side ot Pomeroy Mason Bridge ( 304) 773-S717 4 cy l . au to., P.S, a1r, AM r adio, luggage r ack • 1976 Ford Maverick ................... s3495 BRIARPATCH Kennels Boarding ...,HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy. ~e ll trade or tr arn New and used Gr.ooming, AK C Gprdon se t· saddles Ruth Reevas , Albonv. t e r ~ Englrsh Cocker Spome!s, (61 4) 698-3790. Ph 4~6· 4 _ 19-'1--~· RISING STAR KENN EL RISIN G ST AR Kennel. Boordrng Boord• ng Indoor Outdoor Runs Indoor and ouTdoor runs . Groom•ng , All Breeds Clean Groomrng all breeds Clean Son 1tarv locrlr t 1es Che~h•re Ph son1ta ry foc rlr lles Che!.hlfe 367 01'12 Phoo':_(61 4) 367 -0292 4 Dr . 6 cy l . P S , a1r , ~uto , body s1de m old1ng ' OPEN TILL 7 P.M . E xcept Thursday & Saturday Ill Closed Sunday ( u2 - DAN THOMPSON FORD CE N TENAR't' WoODS~ GROOMING FACILIT !ES , Pro fes s1onol Ser . ,. tees altered , all breeds oil .styles Ph 4-4b·0231 See Rock y Hupp, Darrell Oodrlll or Pat Hill, General Manager , for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. . 992 -2196 Middloport, 0 . ORAGoNWY'N-o-~ cATTERY KENNEl AKC Chow Chow dogs , CFA S•omese and Hrmoloy on cots (Also wh1te Persron s ) Hrmolayons com1ng Augu!ll I 44b·384o4 Dodge Truclfs 1 The Weather Is ' ' - ' July 16, 1978 Some Import ant. des~rab l e changes are likely thiS com1ng year They will requi re your eflorl to bnrtg l hem about. However you 'll have eve r y~ lh1ng at hand to do so success· lull y CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Prom1 s1ng littl e and de!tveri ng a lot is beller than pledgi ng a lo t and produc mg nothm g. Bear thiS m mmd before you open your mouth today Havmg trouble setecttng a career' Send tor your copy of Astro·Graph Le tt er by mathng 50 cents for eac h and a l on g , se lf · addressed, stamped en'lelope 10 AS1ro-G raph , P 0 Box 489, Radto City Statio n. N Y 10019 . Be sure to spec 1fy b1rth s•gn LEO (July 23-Aug 221 In sptl e of your better 1udgment today. you may repea t an act1 on that once cos t you a pretly penny Such mtscalcu!a tt ons Will on ly keep you on th e red s1de of the ledger • VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . 22) II you gel off on the wrong foot w tth your loved one loday, don ' t try to buy your way back into her good graces You re belte r off to be more ca reful m1t1ally. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) In· stead of h1d 1ng your tru e feel· rn g.s loday, 1f someone you ' re fo nd ol annoys you put al l you r cards on the la bl e Iro n l htngs o u ~a l once SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nov. 22) Yo u won f like yourse lf very we ll loday if you gush over people because of the•r oresl•g •ous pos1tlon Your hea rt wou!dn 'l be 1n 11 anyway SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec 21) Diplomacy and tact are l he. stlarpestlools you have today It you 've left them at home , you may f1 nd your self 1n an embarras.s•ng pOS itiOn CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) Your alltlude could be a b1t ambivalent today , waven ng be· tween l1ktng yo urself and con· cern aboul your ab1l1t y AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) In a busrness rnatter you mighl be gleeful because yOu feel yo u got the bell er part o f th e deal The smdes cou ld 11an1sh alter much close r scruliny PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be spu nk y and hr m w1th persons who requue lhal k1nd of tr eat· ment today , but not w1th those who don' t Fat1ure to dilterenli· ate could cause problems ARIES (March 2t ·April 19) You wan1 people to coope ra te and comply w1l h your w•shes today , bu t you may nol be w1l1mg 10 rect procale Remember th e Golden Rule TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) There 1S a strong possibil •t y your pnonttes w•ll be out o f ktlter today You may strain out the gnats wh ile swallowmg th e camel s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) uon·o be overly attenhve to one who stnkes you r laney today, wh 1le neg lecting one who love s you Your mate or sweetheart 1S hypersens•ti ve today !NEWSPAPER EN IE AP AtSE ASS N 1 DOBERM AN PUPS 10 w eek~ old Block and ton 992·32 16 or qq~: SO~O __ _ ~- __ AKC REGISTE RED lemole boxer 1 1972 HOLIDA Y TRAILER . 29'. Self · canto rned $5000 992 6267 veor old 985·4288 GALA XIE SWINGER Storcroft 197-4 AK(~REGiSfERED Beagle dogs cam per Sleeps 7 $2000. In · ·~~nmg Aher 5 co!l84316b-t elud es ownrng, por t.o·pol , LP ~---go!l tonk , spore tire , one &JC · WAli<ER COON HOUND male 4 tmgu1sher, swing out stove ond yrs old S150 Al so brrd d~g table. Very good cond 1t1on Can mole -4 vrs o!d . $50 Coli be seen ot 305 Wr1ght 51 or Coli 3670231 . 992 ·3255 or 992·3964 Hot and So Are These SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS Ioree 1 G1 rl' s name 66 Separat e 6 V1S1on 67 Ge nus o t 11 Mea lS' heaths • 18 H11ton- or 69 Leis tall Gra nd 71 Holel 19 Song and 73 Thoughtful dance show 74 E1ds ted 20 Nonpro fes· 76 Ftgures of SIOna ! speech 21 Prese nled 79 Fort tflc at iOn lheatnca!!y 81 Wetght o f In· 23 Aock ft sh dta 24 Make lace 82 Hind u cy m· 26 Horse color bals 27 Navy Palrol · 84 Ru ssian man labbr l slockade 29 Peels 85 Cubtc me l er s 30 Decree 87 Clan 31 Persia n fat ry · 90 H1ghwa ym an 32 Emmet 92 Strt ke 33 Jean D'Arc ' s 93 Paper mea s· !tile (abbr.) ures 34 Perl orms 95 Speak mono· 35 Nutnmeiit tonously 36 Ta x 97 Circulale as 38 We ~rder liQUid 40 Rtgh ts 98 Yes , 1n Spam (abbr ) 99 Preposttipo 41 Harbor 101 Ex amines ~~Ji!i.~ 42 Planet superfiCially TWO BDR mo b il e homes at Ouot l 10 1< 50 TWO bedroom mobtle 43 Anger 103 SICk Creel.. Coli 245·5021 45 Opposi te of home $ 1600 992 ·5858 104 Bak er's 1970 SAF ~WAY 12 60 centra l stets 1966 HOUSE TRAi l ER 8x35 one 46 Note ot scale products O H 7 bd r bed ro om Co ll 742 · 200 1 105 Greek labu· 1'1 7'1 VICT O RIAN 14 J( 67 , 3 bd r 47 DISmal list 2 both ~ 8 • 55 MOBILE HOME, furni shed, 48 Was borne 108 Gtr! s nam e 197 1 DHR IOH R l :l X 60 3 bdt total ly remode led 2 bdr In · 49 Equal s 110 Bogged OH sulated Col! ·U6·9b38 - 51 Aria down 19b7 KI RM.WOOO, 121l60, 3 bdr -MOBILE HOME lg. end It;~ rm , 52 Man 's niCk· 112 Moccasms 1971 SKVllNE 1:2 x 52 2 bdr name washer and drver lg barn type 1J 3 Beverage 19b6HOMELITE 12•60 2bdr 53 Ktn d storage bldg Priced low to sell. B ~ S MOB IL[ HOMES 11 4 Hebrew le t· Cal l 245.9114 or 446· 769(,1 , 54 Ocean s P I Pli::ASANT W VA ler ~--·---55 Sandy 1967 KIRKWOOD mobHe home 12 115 Walk un· wa'3 tes r SO , $3500. Coi l 256 6566 or steadily I~ r 70 MOBILE HOME on Io rge 57 Untt of Japa· 756 6689 117 Man 's name lor Drdled well .. Pd rap lor nese cur11 8 Sharpen COUfl l,wor er Good srzed 1969 BUDDY MOBIL£ HOME JC renc y 11 9 Damage garden lr eezer f•reploce o.r 50, good shape, rm air 'cond. 58 Stairpost 120 Printer' s concl all l vrn eJ((ept TV, Co/1245 5294 60 Chotces t measure washer drye r, lg ' pde of 61 Pertod of 121 Mistake frrewood, wrll sell separately lime !'.oc James Ko nnrard Center · 123 Moon veh icle 82 College olfi- 12~ Rallonol pomt Oh COMM ERCIAL AND PORTRAIT1 coals 125 Greek scien· 1 14 I( 65 Mob1le Home 2 Bfl ful ly PHOTOGR APH Y Reunrons oc 6>1 Rupees lisI sel up in pork new carpet , crdent and oerrol phologro,phy (abbr.) 126 Bitter vetch slove refr•g sk,rl rn g, storage Ca ll day or nrghl , 446 16 15 0 1 65 Hypothetocal f 27 Platforms .1146 12-44." ' bi'Ug. 446 9486 o\ 24!) 55'9 DEALS-AT SMITH NELSON 'MOTORS 25 IN STOCK Pickups • Vans • 4 Wheel Drives WE HAVE THE SELECTION AND SERVICE fOR YOU! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALliPOLIS J( ----- J2 23 Dosturbance 25 The late Mr Onass is 27 Pittsburgh lootball player 28 Ind ividual s 30 Golf cry 31 Peel 33 Storage bins 35 Ptece of cu t· lery 36 Young ste rs 37 Liberaled 39 Thtngs , In law 41 Pellet 42 Protectove dil ch 44 Tran sgre$sed 47 Expired 48 Renovated 49 Tranqutlllt y 50 Begin _ 54 Te levisio n ' 55 Sketched 56 Made nasal night notses 59 Astonish· men ! 60 Prohibits 61 Teutonic , delly 63 Blemish 66 Hebrew let· ter 67 Conjuncllon 68WIIe 70 Alg erian cav· airy men 7t Federal agency 72 Openwork labnc 73 Moves aboul furtively • 75 King or bird s 89 Narrated 90 E• lst 91 Compass po1nt' 94 Ltttle 96 Baseball or· · g4nizat1on (abbr 1 98 Dress part 99 Shipworms 100 Restratn by fear 102 Craftier • 104 Sheet of glass 105 Danish is· land 106 Manage 107 Retiree ' s in· come 109 Eagle's nest 111 Mourned greatly 112 Body o f wa· ter 113 Biblical weed 116 Spanish arti · cle 118 Rabbit 119 Retained 122 Meal 124 Sylvan deities 125 Call 126 Raises the spirit of 128 Medi ter· ranean veasel 130 Rocky hill 131 Bodgers 132 Winged · 135 Young aalmo~ 137 Indefinite amount 138 Scheme 140 La ir 142 Chine . . po· (Pil god I T7 Sl ender fi nial 143 Work at 78 Horden , as one · a tr.cle 144 Note of scale cement 80 War go d 145 Brother of 1!3 Country of Odin Asia 147 Pronoun 68 Strike 148 A allte 88 Snoops .; (abbr.) cm- c • $4695.00 1976 Buick Regal, 2 dr. H. T.. red & white top, extra clean . $5195 1976 Buick Regal, 2 dr., sol" black, only 8,751 miles . $2795 1975 AMC .Pacer, auto ., p.s.,p.b., cruise, air, one owner. $4995 1975 Ford F150 super cab, auto., p.s., p.b .. air, local truck. $3895 1974 Ford T·bird, very ni,ce bird, low mileage. $2395 1974 Ford Maverick 2 dr., white with beige top, real sharp. $2695 1974 Olds Omega, auto., p.s., p.b., v.a, hatchback, Only 1973 GMC TC 10903'12 Ton Pickup, auto., p.b., p.s., local one $2295 owner. 1973 Buick Century 4 Dr. sed ., silver with black vinyl trim, air . $2295 $2395 1973 Buick Century 2 dr., green with white lop. has air . $2395 1973 Buick Century IJ'tfagon, air, p.s., p.b ., local car. $2195 1973 Olds Omega 2 dr. H. T., auto., p.s .. p.b .. extra clean We Are The Friendly Dealer Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you mo(ley. See or call one of These Friendly Salesmen, J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson """""""""""""""""""""""""""""""!'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""_"""... 1.__ _ _ _ _ _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Annual 8udget Not ice Is nereby ; 1ven that on the 20th day of Ju ly 1978 . at 10 1!1 m o'c loc k a public heanno w ill b e held on the Budge t p r epar ed by th e Count y Comm i ss ion er s of M eig s County , Oh io tor the neM t succeed ing f iscal y ear end .ng Decembe r 31 , 1979 . Such hearing w il l be held at the o f f 1ce of t he M e•os Co unt y Comm issi on er s, Court House, Pomer oy , Oh !o Martha Cha m ber s Acting Cler k (Jl 16, 1tc GREAT USED CAR lAWES! Spt.~~.~~.s5599 New 77 Chevy '12 Ton , 350 V-8, automatic. P .S., P.B , lock ing dill , AM-FM radio, step bumper. Scottsda le, sliding R glass Check the price of a 78 model 1976 GMC ~ Ton ....·... :.s3695 1 owner. good tires, V -8, auto , P S , & P S., rad io GO CAMPING AMERICA W1th Coachmen RVs.. Quo!rty bur!t pri ced rtgh t Do:r:ens of models wrfh o wrde ronge ol tam dy-pleosmg fl oorplon s. See them today 1 Apple CttV Recreo· 11ono! Vel"l rcl e s Rt 35. 1 mL west of Jac kson Oh 614-28<> 5700 13 F1 CAMPER PH 3BB -B7BO CAM P CONLE Y STAR CRAFT SAL ES CLOSED FOR VACA· ' T~ I O~N~ JU~L~Y~9~1~ o ~1~ -----1977 TAURUS CAMPER , 23 fl . eKe cond. All equ1pment Coli 2• 5·5238. 15 FT Shasta, good cond Ph 2• 5 5272 1'17• COLEMAN CAMPER . Coli 367·7• 38. UUL;Ul U!JUIIU :: nLJ~rl IJDon oon l,U\J l lfJl·L [J[,.Jr, l :.ll-JIJ :JI".Of1111 ,r,, r-T t•n nnr.n :-rr.; c tJmr: ::Jr: nr: mm ~: [H:rl I I'__':_ ll il liW -,,Jt: rYT ntl ~ J r. Uln : ~JLmr. i..JO L< lJ U UI:JUO UUULl:JlJU uUU :lt-.ULJ., L; IJUrl ~~~~ L:L UUll ~-; II uu !JU&;. :..LllU 1974 Dodge Van.~?~:.~r.".1??.$3995 318· V -8, automatic, P.S., & P. B., good tires & sound mechan•ca!ly , nice Interior, conv!r sion with Ice bo x. dinette a. bed. 1977 PINTO 2 DR ....... s2995· Local owner, c lean Interior, AM-FM CB rad io, good tires . See Us. We Have New Blazers. Suburbans, Vans, Conversions, Mini Homes, El Camino In Stock POMEROY MOTOR CO. u.;.uu . . u;.. uu.:; UI. LUUL H I f1fi•H . IJ U UU UU '-ilm ..J LU UUUUL :JO~flr l JUtJ(;;UlJ UUU ~ UU ~ ULJUU Chevrolet LJI:IU U[l t;; UL Ut:JIJ UU !JLL![J Ut;; lJU lilll-.J Ullt l U IJ t.l.l ~U l.' lll.:; ::JUU UUCUUUU UUUL LWD :!l~t::u m: uun UL H:JIJ ucuu U~ Dll JIJliUU tJCJU lJ UUL.l ll\J~[J UOIJ ::lllonuiJ nounur.1 .IU,Jfl unt,Jr. iJDU DOt. DUUCJ DI:.IUO UUCJDtl WY~L UUU UUUL ~U~UUU LJlJUllLL.JU Ut.IUUU '-'lllli.:.W IIPHilJrJilf1 .JI"llll'l'l lli ~ U·J~l HELP WANTED ~-- --- ----- -~- - -·-------·--- -- ·--- __ PAUL ORR ISHA19 I ( ---- Deer Creek ---- \GHURNYl . I l l D NOTICE . \BOADUNj ar XXX:X] .. TELEVISION VIEWING --- -- PRICES ~ A JULY 16, 1978 12 NOON · 3 P.M. GRAND OPENING TODAY ,J Ll ·t ,fh.l: 11nn••• • n::.nnn , 1f'n1 11 11 11 ::u~r.iln C&R PAINT ___ on the Me1gs County ~U 129 Hold back 131 Bundl e 132 TurkiSh regt· ment t 33 Be in debt 134 Vt gor (colloq I 136 Me moran· dum 137 Servant 138 Greek ph i· losopher 139 Compass pomt 140 Facts 141 Att empt t4 2'Caudal appendage 143 Communion plate 144 Kee p lor l u· tu re use 146 Lau9 h1ng t48 Writin g lablet 149 Wenl on 150 Rema tns t 5t Umts of force DOWN I Maps 2 Theaoer .bo•es 3 The swee t· sop 4 Crtm son 5 Span ish arti· cle 6 Fear 7 Lease 8 Girl 's name 9 Symbol lor gold 10 Measur.. tn g devices 11 Confirms 12 Printer ' s mea sur.a 13 Braz1llan es· tuary 14 Make amends 15 Please be 18 Ltrge cask 17 Senior (abbr 1 21 Severe 22 Tangible YARD SALE USfD CAR JC AUTHORI ZED DEALER STATE & THIRD l!Jcrw.llirlJw\J 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Closs1c IF YOU hove a ser..,.1ce lo ctfer , NEWGMC SWEEPER and sewing machine FOUND Mole. brQ)lin, gray ond JUNK auto ond scrap melol. Ph want to bu,- or selj someth1ng 2 door . 350 o4 bbl. Power wen 388-8776. Truck Headquarters wh ite w1re·haired ter rier , repo1r, ports and supplies Pick ae lookrng for work or dows vrnyl top cru1se control 17 ·3 1, w i th math b Ac k~1976 GMC • ;, T up and delivery Davis Vacuum brown fl ea collar Ca ll GOOD USED FURNITURE no1 whatever . you 'll get results 9round . Earn top pa v and hh wheel AM·FM a.trock tope 1974 Chev" luv allow•nces w h i le you lea r n upholstered . and opplronces Cleaner , 11r m1 le up Georges :-:'•:::4=. 6·~9::: 35:.:6c·,c-'::--:-c-c-::-~ foster w1th o SeniJnel Wont Ad power door locks $5000 After 1972 Chev y l/a T ad v• nce el ect r on i cs or Co11992 2156 .5 '_ •e_k_R_d_!~ 44 6· 0294·.:....._ _ LOST: !n Bidwell vici nitv . Brown · Ph. 446 0322 5 coll949-2754 1972 GMC •;. T nuclear pl•nt opent1on s in and wh11e fem ale cfcl:g Named GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR lhe U.S. N av y . Ca ll or stop 1973CMC, air cond . 1966 BUICK lESABR E Phone 8 FAMILY CARAGE Sole H.A i n 22 1 Columbu s Rd ., Bombo Coll 388·8756 AND FREEZER UPRIGHT Of! Cole res1dence Tupper s Plo10s , 197o4Chev .. o1r cond 992-5865 . Ath ens Ph S9 3- :U66 Ohro 9·9 dm!y Junk to ontr· = 22:.:__ __ 1975 Chev . orr cond FOU ND small female port , CHEST Ph • •::6..::03 ( CollectJ . 1972 CHEVROLET BeiA1r $1000 ..... quf!!5 week ly and monthly rates ot 1973 Ford Von WE WOULD tike to thank the Tupbeagle. mos tl y block , wrth TIMBER 992-7308 -·-197-4 '6 l Che11 PU Lrbby Hole! 446~ 1. ~7-" ~3 ::.:__ _ ~ J>ers Plains Reedsville .'lond brown and tan V1c1nity of Top prices for BABYSilTEH 1n my home Day 1 969 PONTI AC CATALIN A . Good GARAGE SALE Tuesday through ~oo l ... ill e F1re Depts tor t he~r G S I Call -446·1642 h t 423 ~ h 1 tt. C oll 245· 550~ 1974 three·fou rlh Chev PU SLEEPING rooms for rent. Goll 10 Saturday til dark Gqrdon Top Quality • .:.:::=:.::~ c:;::;::...__ _ _ .. 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck :,O~tstond • ng emergency ser· condrhon Good work cor ca ld w e11 ruppe rs p lams N1ce Hotel POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS 9 992 LOST wh1te Samoyed on lower SERV ICE STAllON MECHANIC 197b Ptnto ..W!Ces rendered durrng our re 3 76 1tems, lois new Rrver Rd on Wed . Ju ly 12 If Coll 992-5965 Good wages . Need someone 1975 •;, T GMC ··cen t l ire. Also the St Paul's SLEEPING ROOMS AND hghl ~ - ------~~-lound, coll 446·0324 1 957 CHEVY 1952 Chevy Both for r----------"'1 housekeeprng roo ms PARK who IS not afr aid to work Must 1974 Che11 'It T PU :,Unrt ed Methodist Church and $500 Charles Brsse ll 949·2860 CENTR AL HOTEL re loca te Coli 31 4.96 1·6235 1q77 Ford P1ckup •w• wou ld l1ke to eKpress our LOST GOLD German Shephoer at Boshon 1972 Ford Von : sinceres t opprec1ohon and NICEL V FURNISHED 2 bedroom Mo le Naylor's Ru n Hdl NEEDED hve rn house manager 1975 CHEVROLET CAMARO - ~ r af1 t ud e to all of the 992-3778 opl Adulls on ly lease req lor tronsrfiOnol fodl •ly group 197SGMC 1 T. Truck 985 3564 ... usrneues , friends and rn · InqUire at Sheppard Soles ond LOST. MALE small long ho rred ton CAR RIERS NEEDED for the Doil~ homa for e developmentally 197b Ford lJ. T Truck Bedliners, heavy duty rear step --'-'--=-=~------.,.d1viduals of the commun1t1 es Sent mel Pomeroy: ~M1ddte por1 SAT, & MON . ServiCe , FirsI and Olr_v:;•:-__ _ dtsobled odu Its rn Ga!lipolrs . bumper 1976 PONTIAC ASTRE Good t~re5 dog, part pood le and Iem ar In •·who hove helped us ou t dunng and Syracuse area. Please 1 m 1. up Bulav tll e- Porter Contact Gor p M1lhken P 0 SOMMERSGMC E~ece ll enr cond1t1on $2300 M•ddrepon area . 992·5696. : th " hme.of need The people In Furn Ap arlmenl , 1 BR , $185 -~phone 992·215b between 8:30 Rd. BurneH's resi denc;e. Box 90f>. Golhpolrs Oh. 45631 TRUCKS, INC 992 7033 o' 992 50'1B ut11itres po1 d near HMC , odulis .. small communiti es ore still I he om and 5 OOpm or ccll4o46 1 642 , ext 332 ~ l y 446 4-41 6 o~er 6 PM _ _ 133 Prne St _;greates t people around I liFEGt.:JARO AT H1ckorv l akes BABYS ITT ER rn my home 2 small 446 2532 . E1 IE Ttle Don Bennett Fam1ly, ONE 2 RM APT , furn . . ground Campground 61-4·667·3349 GAR AGE SAlE ' Mon and Tues ch1 ldren Coli between 3pm and Hours B om to 6 30 pm fl oor. one .II rm apt . base- CHIP WOOD . Pat es mo x. July 17 and 18 Nrce d orh.ng MOBILE HOMES LOTS 8pm A4b·41 28 DIESEL MECHANIC for Calerpi ller ment Col! .446 0 168 drapes Joys r 1d1ng dromeler 10' on largest end . $8 GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM and TereK equ1pment 742 2806 REGIONAL PLANNER 1977 CHEVY CHAYENN E PICKUP lownmower MUNITY and mrsc 2111 per ton Bundled slob. $6 per APARTMENT down, 4 rm s ond afte r 6 30pm S ll ())() to $1 S 000. Slort rng salory PS , PB. AC, A.M FM rad1o Ex tra l ocated on Rr 141 t lf y water tlly the openmg of m1les ou1Mrii...Creelo. Rd 9om to ton. Oel1 vered to Ohto Pallel both Located 34 SmJth•rs St wrll depend on quol1hcoirons sharp L1ke New Coii4 46.7Q II N ~W MACK TRUCK FACIL ITY. ? : · Hqir by Beaut y Salon 3 CO , Rt , 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 S(hools 5 mrn from GolllpOii:> Coli 446· 13-4 0 or 446 3870 and ex pertence Ma sters ,.m1les east of Chester Rt 249 Ground for opportunch es Ex· 1973 4 WH l OR TOYOTA l AND ~oni_H o l zer H o sp 1 1~~ -PORCH SAlE house pl ants USED tr acto r wi lh degree rn Urbong1onol Plo nn· pene nced second general .:Mrs. Kei th Rtdenour . ownt!r MOBil E HOME tn c1ty furn , oir GOOD CRUISER Equ1pped w1t h Ramsey beautrf ul tloor plants hongrng hydrau\1c 3 pt. h1tch. 7-4 2-3074 1ng or recit ed f1 eld preferred cond water sewer garbage mechaniCS Mechanics helper - Tuesday lhrough Saturday by SOC() lb w1nch. l ock -o·motrc baslo.els Sol thru Mon Sr Rt pd No pels $250 per month TIMBER. POMEROY Forest Pro· Wtll be respons1ble for th e .. appointment . Por t s manage r. Ports counter hubs whrte spoke wheels and 21 ~ 3 mdes fr om Juncl ton of St development . o f OislnO ·w1 de _E~ -d~os 1 1 Co~ 446 9274 __ helper Ports delivery truck duc ts Top price for standing new t ~r es . Seats 6 35 ,000 Rl 7 land copab1ht y and hous.ng dnvers Secretory Gen eral of ~ o w l 1 mber Call 992·5965 or TWO BDR mobtle home com m1tes Coll446 3732 YARD SALE Frrsl t1me Baby · dolo m acco rda nce wrth HUO • ftce work Send re sume to Kent Han by , 1·-446·8570. plalely fu rn , utd •hes pd cloThes t hddren 's cloThes and YARD SALE lrrst house on r.1ght 701 r equ1rements Prev1 ous PORSCHE 91 4 5 spd 57 ,000 1973 Gallic Mack , PO Box .491 post Sh,.ne Club on Buiovrl le Adu!rs pralerred No pe l s ~ Coli OlD FURN ITURE, ICe bOK8S , brass odulfs of all srzes Man.- other comprehens ive plonnmg ex mdes , wh~ t e bla(k rnt enor sun Golhpo!1s -45631 . Rd Clo1hes drshe.:; topes 446 4170 1 lems Thurs Fn and Sot 9 to beds , 1ron beds desks etc pen en(e requrred Su bm tl roof $3600 Ph 367 ·0569 or !::Professional Painters record s, mtst Items July 17 9 ? 265 Stote St Items prrces very complete households Wr1te KEE P carpet deonmg probl ems resume by August 4,1978 toG 446 .4 149 to ? Col! 446 4822 ,:Available. Residential reasonable M.D. M11!er Rl 4, Pomeroy or small use Bl ue lu slre wall to RoberT Schwable EKecullve 1974 AMC MA TAD OR Ph <ommercial co11992 7760 wall Renl electrrc shompooer , Di rec tor Oh1o Voll ev Reg10nol 37921 15 • Ca II446·94S8 Of!velopment Commission 740 $~ Cen tral Supp ::_IYc :__ _ OLD COINS, packer watches . Co up le or lady to do Second Sl reet, Por tsmouth 197 <1 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER d oss nngs , wedd1ng bonds , COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork Oh1o 45662 " An Equal Op· BROUGHAM , -4 DR . loaded light housekeeping d1omonds Gold or stlver. Coli Route 33 north of Pomeroy portum ty Emplover.' $2795 . Phone -446-0726 after 5 Roger Wamsley 7-42·233 1 Lorge lo is Ca ll q92 7479 for a retired man. PM ~URMAN HOUSE onirques Fur GREA T PAR T· TIM E JO B' ' WOULD hke to toke over Live in. Contact: Unscramble these fou r Ju mbles ... nrture sinpp•ng, r.epo11 and SENIOR CITIZENS Our new Demonstrate MER R IMAC toys 1972 AM HORNET SPORTABOU T. payments on a mobi le home renters ass•s fonce you may be one lener to each square, to form - refm 1shed, County Rd 8 off 35 Stohon and g1ft s on porty pion Set Wagon 6 cyl 011 Std 304 773-561 s lour ordinary word s : Centervclle Vrllo ge Closed · able to hve rn our oporlment ,-our own hours No mvestment S hrfl Call 245 5052 lor less th an $50 a mon lh For WANT ED TO buy Pol1ce ~c o n n er - Monday & l uesdo,- Evemng5 del1 verv. or collec t ton Hg1hest mor'e 1nl ormo11an , co nf ocl 1974 Mercury Morqu1s, loaded .. by oppo 1ntment 2.45. 9a7q 949 2065 comm1ss 1on Coli Ann Baxter Vdloge Manor AparTmenTs Phone -446· 1875 or o4 4b 3468 Long Botto!TI or collect 31q 556-888 1 or wrrle 8)R DEAD S10CK REMOVAl WAN TED TO buy E1ght to eleven 992·7787 197-4 VAliANT, 4 Dr! , A 1 cond1· MERRIMAC ......._ Box 1277 , Dubu Basham H P Bnggs ond StraHan motor .. CALl 2~ 5 · 55 1 4 han 1 owner Ph 4-4 6 3653 que , lA 52001 10' 1 ACRES 7 roo.m home , newly w1 th electn c sta rter , vertrcol 94'1-2193 or CITY CAB remode led Mulberry Hts crankshoh Wr 1te prrce and 1%q OLO S AC good tend, $550 7 DAYS6to 12 Pomeroy , All city utdrh es $200 985-3586 locot1 on 10 Ellsworth Cris pin Al ~o 6-4 Flacon run s good Coll4.46-0451 mon th plus ut1h1res 992 5970 or PO Box 15 l ang Bottom Oh10 $225 Co!l675·4B37 I .4.44-Hb01 HOUSE OF LLOYD . now hirrng g1ft 45743 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER au lo and toy demons trators party c_A,ll USfor ,-our wedding phoios FURN ISHED THR EE rooms and Snow Blode for lnl Cub Code! on PS $1 000 Coli 2-4 5 5143 plan . k1 t on loon no mvesl· Free alb um w1 th every wed both 9?'1 2598 . 245·5348 after 4 30 men! details w1thout obl ige· d1ng . Taw ney St udros B y Mrs. W. H. Thomas lion Col!-446 2162 ANTIQU E ROLL TOP DE SK and . •Ub· 1b15 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTE R Coli M r. and Mrs. Herbert H wooden frhng cob1net Coli NEW MACK TRUCK FACILITY 256-1312 2• 5-5050 ..... Thomas, Westerville, spent 1975 IMA.P l A wh1le ... rn yl iop I HE AR'6 UIV\E ifl.A:TI \I' E ground tloor opport unittes Ex penenced Oresel 2nd General July 4 on hts !ann her e. GOOD USED FREEZE R Coli stereo rope, AC PS PB load 3A LLPLA'Y ER"15 lOST TOOL BOX wr th tools bet mechen rn , Mechonrt s helpers <146 7083 or 446 0781 Mr. and Mr s. Herman ed Call 44 6·3545 ;::A\/ORIIE P IE . ween Cheste1 on d Boshon Ports Manager Port! count er Sm1th and fam1ly of F airborn 1967 DODGE DART slont 6 Call Though t to be los t •n Stout Do to non deh'lery I om sldl rn helpers, Parts del•v er y truck 'We nHd rOll. Ghoal Bucks need at 3 or 4 pickup loads of called on Mr. and Mrs. John 367778 1 Camp Rood Col! Charl es dr~v er s . Secretor y, genero! of lo breed to this fall Alpine, f.r ewood Go I! 10 Co haulers Br ssel l 949 2860 Now arrange the Circled letters to f1ce work Send res-ume to Vance and famtly Monday PORSALE ORTRADE l;aoMr . and Toggenburg , ,? n_lr_C_oll446 2q~---lorm lhe surpnse answer. as sug ~ GA.lliA MACK PO Box 491 , evening. They wer e on their 1q71 Dart Sw rnger, cuto ., PS , 6 LOST REO lnsh se tt er tn Rocrn e <all 614-245-S844 or wrote gested by the above cartoon Golhpohs , Oh .4.5631 WALL CABINETS Coii 67S·4318 cyl clean Also 1970 GMC I t oreo Wh1te spot 1n ches t Mar way home after v tstbng her l it . 2, Box 384, Bidwell, Oh 7 x 12 fl at dump new hres 4 11rn Hdl949 2716 m other, M rs. Pearl Mo!PJtS, spd PS , V·B Call 446· 1352....-- _ .m Freeburn. K entucky. Prlntanswer llere . 1q70 TR b TRIUMPH fo rr con d Coli Mr . and Mrs . Haldon (Answers Monday) 379-2250 Sun Valley" 1S; , FBI 6, 700 Ciub 8; PTLCiub 13; Thomas visited rec ently with 1965 FORD TRUCK '1, T short Janakl 33 . \ Jumbles PARCH BYlAW SKEWER \.AV1SH his mother , Lula Thomas at Yesterdays ., .. bed Col \ 446·2089 .' t2 :Jo--Second City T .V . 6; 1 :»-Marcus Welby, Ms..,... What bus\n-• m\<ght be, loosely Huston Rest Home. 1~7 6 PINTO ST ATION WAGON speakmg -''SLACK" MD~ ; ABC News " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saun· eKe cond , ~tee l belted Movit Chllnntl 4 d er s ente rtain ed r elat i v es rod1ols Coll4-46 4627 sa. 9 PM - Last Remake of Beau Geste lPG) The latest JUMBLES are twe In JU MB LE BOOK ItO and JUMBLE from Columbus and Mrs. BOO!'\ 10 1 Available !or S1 35 EACH , po!!tpald tram Jumble, c/o this 7 & 11 P.M - Day ofthe Animals <PG l 1977 CHEVY TRUCK, 12,000 mdes newspaper P 0 Bo• 34, Norwood, N J 07648 Make c hecks pay.tble to Besste Jones, local. when $4000 Col l • 46-3045 N ew spap erbooka. they clebrated the birthday 1q77 THUNDERBIRD. PS PB : SUNDAY , JULY 16, 1978 anniversary. of their son. AM FM rod1o 9 000 cru1 se , (j§S 6:CIO-AG-USA ~; For You Bl•ck Woman 8, This Is m1l es S4 7 Call -4 46 157 1 Timothy Leon, who wa s 7 The Life 10. ' GREATEST SELECTION years old, July 8. 6.30--Chrlstopher Closeup 3, Jerry Falwell 4, Talk ing Mrs. Callie Lundy was MONDAY, JULY 17,1971 • Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10; LOWEST 5 ~5- Farm Report 13; S:50--PT L Club 13; 6 :Cl0-PTL t ak en to Oak H11l Hospital Agriculture : Food tor Though t 13 • Club 1S; Summer Semester 10 Monday f or a checkup. H er 1 ·oo-Thlsls The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6. Th inking In Wood or Coal Heaters Featuring 6 31J--Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semesler · Blatk 8; TrHhouse Club 10, Newsm• ker ' 78 13. daughte r , Mrs . Margaret 8; Public Affairs 10. 7:»--TV Chapel3 ; Your Health 4, Show My People 6, and many more . Nugent of Lov eland spent a re port ed in satisfa c t ory 6 45-Mornlng ReporJ 3, 6:50--Good Morning, West , Jerry Falwell 8; Urban League 10, Bible Answers few days with her and t he condition VIrginia 13; 6:55-News 13 . Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph A. A 13; World M 1ulons Outreach 15. f ollowmg w ere week end 7:Cl0-Today 3 . ~,1S ; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS • - a·oo-MOrm"' Choir 3; Day ot Discovery ~ ; Grace Co nd en , Columbu s, sp ent guests. Ches t er Lundy , The all cast iron Cawley-Lemay or the 1/• " News 8; UnderdOg 10 : 7:25-Chuck Wh ite Reports : · Cathedral 6; Church Servi ce 10, Chr ist for the overnight Friday w1th M r s. Detroit , and G ar y Lundy, steel Cemi Independence. Plus : the ne w 10. : World 13, Some of God' s Children 15; Sesame St . 20. W. H . Thomas. Lima , Ohio. 7.»-Schoo l ies 10; B: DO-Capt . Kang•roo 8, 10; Sesame ~al Roberls 3; Celebrati on of Praise 6; World Free Flow Stove . Mrs. Juamt a F ergu son , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sh~ n g St 33. : • Missions Outreach~ ; James Robison Presents 10 ; 9:0Q-Merv rlffln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Emer gency were buSiness v isitor s I.Il Mrs. Doris Runyon and M tss • w ·mard Wilcox 13, Open Bible 15 Patricia Sheets, spent two One 6; Br•dy Bunch 8; Tic Tac Dough 10. 9:00--Gospel Singing J ubilee 3. Robert Sc huller 4; Rex Gallipolis Monday. with the latter's si st er days Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 9 :3G-Andy Humberd 6; Rev .Leonard Repass 8. Oral Roberts Mr , and Mrs. Max Sumbo 10 .00-Card Sharks 3,4,1S; Edge ot Night 6; Tic Tac and family, Mr. and Mrs. 10; Jim F r anklin 13. Ernest Angley IS ; Mister ar e aMouncing the birth of a Dough B; Joker's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13. Vi ct or Wtneberger, Boone, N. baby g1rl at H ol zer Medical Rogers 20. In Middleport just behind Tony's Carry Out, 10:3()-Hol lywood Squares 3,A, 1S; High Hopes 6; Price 9 : ~What Does The Bible P lainly Say? 8, It I s C. MISS Patnca r ematned for Center . June 28. Her nam e IS is Right 8,10, $20,000, Pyr•mld 13; P•lnt Along With off Mill St. between Jrd & 4th Ave. Written 10; Church Serv ice 13 ; Zoom 20 Kimberly Shantel and she ts a longer vistt w1th her sist er. Nancy Kam insky 33. tO : DO-Chrlst Is The Answer 3, Church Service 4, For information call698-7191 Mrs. M ar shall K tmmel wa s welcomed by a brother , Jubal ll : ~High Rollers 3,4,15; H•ppy Days 6, 13. Garne<" Ted Armstrong 6, Chrl stJan Center 8; hostess for a Tupperwar e 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; FQm lly Feud 6, 13; Dean, two years old, Se..me St . 20; Movie "Journey to the Unknown Partridge Family A; Love of Life 8,10, 11 , 55-CBS Mr s. Juanita Ferguson, party Saturday ev ening. 101 Jimmy Swaggart 13. Gospel. Singing Jubilee 15. John Van~• was at H ol zer News 8; Loving Free 10. Youngstown , is here to spend 10·»--Rex Humbard 3, Yours for the Asking 4; Hot Medical Center for a checkup t 2: 0Q-Newscen(er 3; News ~.6, 10; Sanford a. Son IS; -. · Fudge 6; or. Thea Jones 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13. the summer v acation with Young a. the Reslleu 8; "Midday Magazine 13; Tuesday . 11 ·oo-0oct0rs on Call ~ ; Big Blue Marble 6; Ernest her parents, M r. and Mrs. Mrs. Bessi e Jones was Watch Your Mouth 33 · Angley 8; Rex Hum bard 15; Re v Henry Mahan 12; Francis Cardwell and other 12:3G-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun~ . Gong Show 15, among the gr oup of Sentor : Infinity Fectory 20. r elativ es. She i s employed in Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33. Cit izens v isiting Kings ! sland 11 30--Big Blue Marble 3; Animals. Animals, Animals other Store in Car!)enler off Rt . 143. th e young st own school t ·oo-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; ::: 6,13 1 fllcus on Columbus 4, Elec Co. 20. last Tuesday system. News 8; Young a. the Restless 10; Not For Women 12 :CIO-Af Issue 3; News Confe<ence ~ ; Issues a. An · Recent VIsitors of Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Grifftth acOnly 15; Evening •t Pops 33 . swers 6; Face the Nation 8; The Issue 10, Rev . R . Bessi e J ones included her 1:3D--Days of Our Lives 3.4.15; As The World Turns companied her sisters, Mrs. A . west 13; This Is The Lite ~ S; In Sear ch of the nephew Clint Lundy and son 8,10; 2:t»---ne Life to live 6,13; Six AmerlcOI' Lee Weese and Mrs. Leonard Reel America 20. of CinciMati, Mr. and M rs. Fomllles 33 . 12:»--Meet the Press 3,4, IS ; Communique 61 'Arnell, t o Cleveland to be at D enver L ogue and t wo 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8,10. Testimony Time Today 8; Face The Nation 10; the bedside of their brother, 3:1l0-Another World 3,4,15; General Hosplt•l 6,13; children, Mansfield, and Mrs. Evangelist Calvin Ev•ns 13; Dick Cavett 20. John Banks Sr. , who subUll•s Yoga & You 20,33. Alice Logue and son, Route 1"(~--Tony Brown's Journal 3; Truth or Cons. A; mitted to open heart sur• erv 3:3G--AIIIn The Family 8,10; Economically Spe•klng ' America's Black Forum 6; Bob Jones University 8; on July 6. Mr. Banks is 160. 20; Book Beat 33 Wuhlngton WHk In Review 33 ; Movie "Don' t 4 : ~Mister Cartoon 3; Superman~ ; For Richer, For Give up the Ship" 9; Movie "The Buccaneer'' 101 Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; luueslo Answer s 13; PTL Club 1$1 How To 20. Having sold her home will sell the followmg personal Sesame St. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dinah 13. 1·»--Funny Ferm 3: Little Raocal s ~; Tony Brown' s property at her home in Chester, Oh io. . 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Gilligan' s Is. 4,8, Batman 10; · Journal 6; Tennis 8; Ironside 13: Hocking Valley Little Rascals IS. Bluegrass 20; Bleck Perspective on the News 33. 5:()()-Monroes 3; My Throe ' Sons ~ ; Gunsmoke 8; 2~ oo-MDvle. "The Man from Laramie" 3; Movie Mister Rogers' NeighbOrhood 20,33;, Voyage to the ,.Tanan & the Huntress" -4 : Aware 6; In Per· 30 in Magic Chef gas stove. 2 pc ll vmg room suite, Bottom or the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat leather rocker ,.bookcase bed, d r esser, May tag wn nger tormance •t Wolf Trap 20, World 33. Junction IS. · washer , sweeper , 3 se ts of dishes, pot s, pans . 2 meta\ 2: »--Tennls 13: HollyWOod Teen 61 Movie " Run ot the 5 3~ Couple A; News 6; Elec. Co. 20.33; Hogan's wardrobe. p1ano and bench. la mps, llxB rugs, r adio , Arrow" BEGINNING AT 12:30 P.M . Heroes 15. 3 :oo-Tennla 6: This Is My Son 151 Jerus•lem Peace electric heater Localad at ZZI Upper River Rood on Stote Routo 7, 1t 6:CIO-News 3.~.8. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 20: Great Performances 33. Production Crodll Association lot in Gollipolis, Ohio. Making Things Grow 33. _ 3: 1~vle " Tarzan & the MeriDalds" 4. - TRACTORS 6 : »-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Grllflth 6: 3:»--n Trtal 10. ' • 197S Dav id Brown 8BS Tractor , Good Rubber: Int . 3S~ Wash 5t and, spinn ing wheel w ·e•tra parts, stone jar . CBS News B. 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. · A·oo-Sportsworld 3,15; Tennis 6, 13; Auto Racing 8, 10; Diesel Tractor, Wide Front ; Ford 8N Tractor and library t able, lug and crocks. M cKmley desk, ro und 1:00-cross-WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty • NeighbOrhood : From These Roots 20. loader ; Jot1n Deere riding lawn mower with two sets of t.!lble and 6 chairs, sew in g rocker , dresser: , ca rn ival Robbins' Spotligbt B; News 10; Gilligan's Is. t5; ~ : 30-Movle "Secret Agent" 41 s :oo-Turn•bOut 20; tires, turf and reg ular lugs and with rofollller . aog j set of 6 complete ptnk. depress ion di shes to be so ld Daniel Foster. M .D. 20; Shepherd's Pie 33. Nova 33. - MACHINERY complete, butter mol d, Sideboard , ca rn ival cream & 7:»--That Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet 5·30-Bewltched 3; Insight 15; Elec. Co . 20. John Deere 2-14 3 point plow , Ford 2· 14 3 point plow ; 2 sugar , Water bury m antel clock , w.'cker clothes Show 6; Match Game PM 8; Mac:Neii-Lehrer 6 :oo-News 3,4; Let' s Deal With II 6; American Life bushhogs, 3 point hitch ; Sunmaster rotary cutter , one bunch baske ts, lovesea t and 3 cha 1r s, or gan Report20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera13; Stvle I ; Honeymooners' Trip to Europe 10; Town row 3 po int cu lti vator s, 2 blades. 3 point hitch ; John ch• ld's hatche t, coff~ gr ind er, f lat 1r ons, clock w-•NOt.)'cj...__._~,.. Nashville On The Road 15. ToPICS 13; Belter Way 15 ; Zoom 20; In Per· works , 30 hr brass Forestville clock , dresser W·OV(JI I Deere 2 row pl6nler, 3 point ; Int. 7 ft. 3 point mower ; B:GO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15:· Baseball6, 13; tormence at wott Trap 33 m irror , old cards & stamps. se n. sen gun bo K and chal k John Deere Wheel disc ; New Idea rake ; Int. 420 baler ; Jelfersons 8. 10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3,A,1S; News 6; Concern 8; bo Kes. hall tree, claw leg st a nd. cane bottom stralghJ Ford hay conditioner , 2 II at bed wagons ; Wood s 1 :»--Good Tlmesl,10; Turnabout 20,33, chalrr & rock er , fQOf tocker , g lass basket , wall oi l Newlmeker '71 13; Nova 20. Brothers corn picker; Grain elevator, with motor ; 9:oo-Seventh Ave. 3,4,15; Maah 8,10; Opera Theeter lamp, German made Ink well , 2 wa lnut f lower stands, 2 7•oo-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Smii"Y 32 ft . hoy conveyor ; Toba cco setter. · 33 ; Feces of Communism 20. lanterns, arm y cots, old v iewer , wood lard scoop. ' 6,13; 60-Minutes 8,10; 7:30--Crockett' s VIctOry - TRUCK9 :tO-One Dey At A Time 8.10; 10:1)0-Lou Grant I , 10; cru mb scr aper , small iron bank , old com bs & hand fan , ' Gerdttn 20. 1974 Chevy half-ton pickup, Standard transm lssl011 News 20. wood knitting needle, trunk, 2 iron beds, wood k itchen PLEASE KEEP THIS AD. 10:30--Cver E•y 20; 11 :oo-News 3.4.6.1.10, 13.15; a:oo-P"'Ied U.F .O. 3,A,15: How The West Was Won cabinet w-llou r b in. . TERMS : CASH HMISC." . 6 13; Rttodll I,10; Evening Af Pops 20,33. Dick Caveff 20; Eaay 33. '\JAc'kSON PRODUCTION CREDIT - 614·446·3391 2 ga i den plows, m ower . wheel barrow, 2 1awn chairs & 11 : »-Johnn~ Corson 3,4,15; Soap 6,13; Movie "Thew 1 :..:..0, Our Own 1, 10; 9:GO-Seventh Avenue 3.A.15'; John E. Ross , Auctioneers Pout D. Miller Wilder Veers" I ; ABC News 33; Movie " The Movie " Tilt Take" 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; gl oder . sw ing. Posi ttve I. D. Lunch Bridges at Toko-RI" 10. Polclerk II 20,33. · , 1 ' Not Responsible for Acc:idents 12 :Cl0-Janekl 33; 12:05-Pqllce Story 6,13; 1 t : JO-AIIcel, 101 10 :CIO-Swltch 1. 10; Austin City Limits Tomorr'ow 3,4, 20; F lrlnt LIM 33. 1: Is-News 13;. 11 :01 Newt 3,,j,6,1,10,13,15; Wall SfrHt Week 33. L. Donohue J. Carnah1n Movie CllllnMI 4 D. Smith 11 . ,.....,.BC: Newl 6; News 10: PMA Pulse 15. 742-3041 949-7701 5 a. 9 P .M . Scarlett StrMI (Gl 949-2033 .1.1:30 Mode "Adventure~ 'Of Don Juan" 3; Movie 7 l i 11 P .M . Islands Ill The Stream <PGl \ • .., ; Forty· Eight HOUr Milo" 4; Movie "Crisis ln.. lrji MEMORY OF Fonn1e J Hart who passed away S veors og~ .. July 17 . 1973 Gone but not torgollen . • Sadly mined by Earl Hor! Family "Your Chevy Dealer" '1'12-2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Until& p.m . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER CAll TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 691-7191 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1978 • 10:00 A.M. AUCTION TRACTORS- MACHINFRY- TRUCKS TUESDAY- JULY 18, 1978 a. HOUSEHOLD . ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS o- :oo-- OWNER - MRS. PAULINE RICE cas a, • ' �• • ~The Sunday Tim.,...""ntinel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 For Best Re~ults Use S"Q~~day Times--Sentinel Classifieds ANY PERSON who has onythmg to All TYPES of but l dm~ moterrals block bnck sewer ptpes wtn gtve away and does not offer or l~ntels etc Claude dows on.mpt to offer any other t)'Hng Wtnters Rto Grande 0 Phone for sale may place on ad 1n tht! 245 5121 after 5 column There wtl! be no _ "Chorve to the od'-'erhser HIMAlAYAN LAYNE S NEV( & USED FURNITURE Coli NEW KITTENS Sofa cho ir rocker ollomon 3 tables $500, Bedroom surtes 5165 5250 5300 $500 30 ele< trrc rangeS $200 Ear Am sofa & cho1r 5300 modern sofa d'l01r loveseat 5275 Recliner s $100 and up Table' $60 eoch Swtvel tocker$ $125 Maple o r pme table • chotrs $125 Hutch $225 & S:n5 7 pc Ornelle $109 5pc Drnette$5500 9pc $160 Bunk beds comp leteS 1SO 5225 mattresses or bo• spr 1ngs ftrm $60 eo chest ol drawer $38 245 5800 W~tte TO A GOOD HOME long hatred female cot , ,,, yrs old Spayed and has hod shots Call 446 7515 weekend and eventngs fREE KITTENS Includes ltrst place wtnner tn pet show on July • CoJI4.t6 XlOO Si:VEN PUPS Half Austrothon co t ._!!_e dogs Coli 245 584.4 {;ERMAN SHEPHERD female l yrs old German Shepherd puppy 2 mo old Both h.dl . bloOded no papers Port Co llie • mtxed breed small 1 yr old : All good wtlh ch ildren Coli • 367 0663 ~~!OTHER ktll~ns CAT and fo u r ; gray I block GOOD USED Desks Relrrgera tor s Sweepers Dryers ra nges co ffee and end tab les TV s drnettes beds tab les )amps chotrs other 1te ms Coli 44b 0322 Monday thru f r day q to B p m Sotur day 9 to 5 p m 3 m1 out Bulovdle Rd I end 2 orange • Coli 367-0231 ~ --------~-............----- FOUR PUPPIES 8 wks old half Border Collte holt German Shepherd Co 11256 66'}q ' fOR THE BEST IN fURNITURE UP ...O l STERING Free Est1motes P1 ck up and del 1very serv1ce call Mowrey s Upholstery Pt ~s ent W Vo . 675 4154 lERRIER female 3 yrs old Also \ Collte black J yrs old mole ~~ o~l~l~ ~ ~-8~79 ~5~--------~ FOR SALE' REGISTERED GELDING QU ARTER HORSE FOUR PUPPIES moke goo d pets 742 2949 TO GOOD ho"'e female puppy 8 Broke- To R•d e weeks old Ver-y cute 992 2-428 SEVERAL LONG ho1r col1co k1t tens 2 months ol d Phone .Business Services 8 & S MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea son! W Vo bes1de Heck s 1973 Broodmore l4 )( 6:.t 2 bedroom 1973Doflon 14 x.b02bedroom 1q72 Vrc to n an 1<1 x. 67 3 bedroom 1q72 Coventry 12-b5-3bedroom )q69 Statesman 17 x 60 '1 bedroom OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND COA L sand grovel cokmm chlor1de IPrhlizer dog .....8 lood ond oil 'YP•• ol •• " E. IIUIIIE MAINTENANCE celstor Salt Works Inc E Mom · LIME STO N ~ ~- St Pomero y 992 3891 --- All types of roOftng, gutters & downspouts . 20 years ·--'-~-~~~ expenenc:e. All gua r anteed Call Tom Hosk1ns , 949 -1160 Estimates . Free Vinyl &.Aluminum Siding 0cR USED T -A-:C-T-:c O::RS: --c--- MFI35 D1esel MF230 Dre$el Mf150 D1e<sel Mf235 Diesel MFlb5 D1esel MF285 Dtesel Mf1135 Dtesel Cob a1r & heater NEW 8 USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 Boler MF10 Boler MF120 Boler Matthews Rota ry Scythe MF880 Sem• mounted 6 bot )om Plow MF570 12 01sc MF700 2 Row Chopper MF39 2 Row Planters • Mechon,col Transplanter 3 Years Old SHINN S TRACTOR SALES 51100 Phone 458 1630 leon W Va Ph 2S6 ·6408 or 256 · 1964 work 7 16-1 mo. BURROUGHS SENSI MA TIC oc Phone cou n t1ng moch 1ne 992 215b The Do dy Sentmel 111 Court Street Pomeroy OhiO GAIOOE "'• milt oH Rl. 7 by-pan on 51, Rt:'Tl4 toward R~llud, 0. MOORE'S SERVICE BEST SELECTION of the best wood stoves m. Southeastern Oh1 o JokJl Marso Efel T~rolra Tempwood ond Nofhua Z•on Heat Co 8 Putnam Or (oft Mrll St J Athens b14 592 b079 or 614 b9b 1187 Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service "" 992-2141 Pomeroy, O. 3-15-lfc EXPERIENCED Radiatorc::!:::::... service, _ the ......., ,..... ...w.......... .. ... -""!!! r-. Bissell Siding Co. General Contractors Phone 949-2101 or 949-2160 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Colis P'*tst 7 9 T mo ~h RE•liO' Homegrown Sweet Corn PYO str •ngless OOans S5 00 per ----~-______...._bushel half runner and str ROWE PASTRY and ch tp ven dmg 1ngless beans cabbage Al l mochme 3 years old L1ke new ready p •eked or p1ck your own Wrtte P 0 Bo:r 205 Goll1p011s HALLOW HOLLOW 10 m1 S of Oh or col l 446 2465 Pt Pleasant on Rt 2 Ph CONDITIONED OAT HAY P1 ck up 576-2026 Closed Sundays m he ld $1 00 per bole Ca ll 756 6233 or 446 39~ -- --- 1974 ONE TON Ford V 6 long whee l bo 5e 1973 1• ton Ford p1 ckup b cy J 4 speed 1975 Jeep Cherokee Harold Brewe r long Bo ttom Ohto Phone 985 355.4 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ·~::---:---:-- drop leaf k 1tchen tab le chan s Hoover porta bl e ~ashe r Whr r lpool dryer d1shes and glasswar e 992 __ 7.c. 666 =~-SALE 20 off mens weste rn boots work boots work shoes July 17 29 So rle-y s M1d dleporf Oht o ·c-~~ ADMIRAL AVACADO electnc stove 011d refflgerotor $325 lor both 992 6192 II*E IMPROVEMENTS All SOL D WITH GOOD GUARANtEE WE ALSO SER VK:E APPliANCES SKAGGS , APPliANCeS \9\8 EAS'Tf:RN ' AVE Call A4b 7398 - f1 ENDELTON REBUILT BATTERIES TOR SALES Phone <458 1630 LEON W VA 1977 HONDA 360 good cond L1t rle over 3 ()OC) m1les Coli - 1976 Electra G tede APPALOOSA HORSES Stud ser v•ce $50 r eg mores $35 grade mores Also breed1 ng stock Call 245 9369 R1o Gra nde SIZ~ SOLI D OAK he,.-ogon coffee table Sl rdrng door bath tub enclosure TV stand 992 3079 - _.___ ......_____.,. -~-- REDUCE SAFE and last wr th GoBese To ble ts 8 E Yap water p1lls Nels ~0~- AND QUEEN BED S I Z~ DING Copt a1n s bed and Snyder Furn •tu re cond Ave 44b 1171 Corb n ~5 Se -- -- ROAD GRADER 1:011 367 0467 LANDMARK -b50 -- For All Your GETV''>& 1q77 YAMAHA XS One owner 4 000 actual m1le!. Superb co ndll on Coll992 5017 olter S_p m ______ .....,.___,. Hotpo1nl Appl Sal!' Pnct·S JclCk FIREWOOD FOR sole Gree n or seasoned Phone 985 3567 or 949 2358 --- -~ Lei _ 5=ai i_7_56_ 603B•'----· 1'175 SUZUKI 500 S900 mileage ei(C cond 446 s'-"lg ' Pomeroy Landmark "i''"4:1 :!_ack W. Carsey , Mgr. lo~N 2890 ~ FORO SN TRACTOR ondequ1p ment small Case tract or and equtpment Ph 367 7533 i976 750 HdNoA~-:etter fa,; tng luggage rock podded bock r~t eH cond Ph 388 9954 ,NEW SOFA BEDS 599 95 WAS 5129 95 RICE S NEW AND USED FURN 854 SECON0 ,446 9523 1974 Vega outomotl( Irons Call 4.. 6 053 b HOUSE COAL Coli 388 9303 Jq 7b KAWASAKI Kl <~()() rnotorcy de el(c sMope 3 200 miles Co11•46 0548 STRAW Al so wrre type bole s $1 20 Hoy for sale Call 245 5652 •ONE LARGE OAK t;Offee table and motchrng hexagonal table chest of drawers Reasonable ___ _ ... 7306 Coll4<16 '- ' Londmark Let us test your water Free Ca ll AIR BEDS for on ex tra bed fol ds flat for storage rdeol fo r recreation al use Al l SWEt!i ovodoble Corbin and Snyde r Furn , 955 Se<:ond Ave Pomeroy softener, Model UC SVI , Now Only •289.95 -ELECT - ·RIC POP COOLER $100 ~ Phone992-2181 1977 FORO PIC KUP ' •on std shift wtth camper sleep$ 2 sto ¥e srnk refr geralor 1n ter com wa ter tonk 997 5501 1 • RIDING LAWN mower 8 h p Spr mgf teld 36 cu t, electrtc start 300 $250 John Krowsczyn Broadway Mrddleport Phone 992 27 17 - ---- -----~-- TRI STATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP l 1b3 Sec A11e 446 7833 even mg' 446 1833 :--:--.;.;__--~- REES E TREN CHING SERV ICE water sewer elec tr ic gas ltne or d1tchl!'s 12 tnches wtde to S h deep Waterline hookupl ( oil after • p m 307 75&1 BULLDOZER back hoe I mestone sep ttc tank pumpmg ou t Phone day or n1ght Phone doy or nrght McNea l Controctrng Compan y 379 2258 ---- ~.....- - ~~ MOBILE IIJME SERVICE - Ancllori. . , SkirtI"', Awnings. Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set·up and R•levell . . can. .ll'S 446-1642 __.._ mr.:tw----e::-------- ....:::;_ --':;..;::;:..,......._ ~..::=.:~~;:[_ DOZfR WORK e)( cavormg cl ':._ortng _!~4<46 0051 land CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENC IN G AWNING S Pot to covers Ault s Home lm pro..-ements Ph 4<16 3608 -DITCHER ~ ~ MODERN SUPPLY CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. Small engine & mower serv1ce, N\lssey Ferguso'1 uwn & Gll"'n Til .. rs, Boy Mower Sales & Service. JDO Main St. Pom•roy, OhiO Pomeroy 992-6282 or •n·6263 8AMio430PM 399 W. Main "' St: SIILES AND SERVICE 11-9 ttc THREE BEDROOM tota l electrrc house tn Rust1c Hdls Syrecuse Oh to Double co n cr e te dnveway porto wrth brrck bar b que , storage bu •ldmg stove refrtgerotor and carpeting 991 2:.:.6S:c6::._~18 ACRES LOCATED tn Pomeroy Ohro wt th et ty water and sewage available 992 6333 or 742 2033 LOT AND ntce 3 bedroom hou se dolled we ll or "City wafer o tl fumoce Socnf1ce at S7000 See Luther Borl oe at long Bottom , BACKHOE DOZER an d dump truck Concrete work Hotf1eld Ba ck hoe Se r Rutland Oh Ph 7 42 2008 or 4.olb 2766 --DACK TERMITING SPECIAlll>T -----,......, PEST CONTROL l1 cemed IN, sur ed •Free lnspettron Member NPCA and OPCA C M Hall WdkesvHie Oh1o Ph 669 4914 ~hone992 -2181 CONTINUOUS GUTTERING no 1ob too Iorge or small Gory s Gut tenng Co 6B2 661b Oak Hdl , Ohm MAR CUM J ROOFI NG SPOUTI NG & SIDING e11p&r1eoce 388 9857 10 yrs . DENNEY AND GL ASS Cham ltnk fe nce Free est+motes Coli 2.t5 91 13 Ken So les Golltpol1s J - 8- PASQUALE rnsulohng 103 Cedar St Gollipolts Ph 446 27 10 or 307 0398 after S BIL l S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements fn:fe esttma tes loll44'b 2042 Neogle< 949 2508 oft oo5 pm ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sw&epers toasters 1rons al l small appliances lawn mower flext to Stdte Htghw oy G9rage on Route · ? Phone (614 ) 985 CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pme Phone 446 3888 or 4-46 44. 777 STANDARD Plumb1ng · Healing 215 Thtrd Ave . u~ 3782 ---------~--- . GENE ~LANTS & - SONS FI LUMBING - Heottng - Arr Con d1ttonmg 300 Fourth Ave Ph 44b 1637 onytrme 25b-9368 or 256 1.. 92 ~- ~ - -"~o;:-;---':-:::-"'­ RON S TV SERVICE SpeC!OI1zmg 1n Zen1th House call !> Co li 1 30<1 576 2398 or 4.. b 2454 -- C - & R PAINT Professtonol pornters ovalloble Ca ll <1<16 9458 -,~-~- Pnone 992 3685 ROBERTSBROTHERS GARAGE All types of repo1r Upper Rt 7 Coll4<1b 2<~45 SANDY AND BEAV ER lnsuroncv Co has offered serv1ces for frre ir')Suronce co verage rn Goll10 County fo r almost o centurv Farm home onc!t per10nal pro per ty coverages ore ovo•loble to meet rnd1vtduol needs Con ta ct l&WIS Hughes your ....._ ne 1gMbor and og•nt ~ _____ older home, l wtth fereplace, llvlng room . room, carpeted throughout. kItchen completely equipped, room wrth washer and dryer , l baths , outbuilding with electric for storage, alum. siding, storm windows. new roof. REEV ES TRADING Post garage. cellar, outbutldmgs grape arbor No 216 $27,500. 8D4W. Ma1n Pomeroy 992 2291 After Hours Call99l-7133 CONTACT: Lots Ptuley Branch Manager an~e TI LE INSTALLED Cerom1c t1 le slate and quarry 992 3685 15 _l!!!!n ewpen ence WILl 00 babys.thng 1n the home - ~eekdoy s 7 to 5 992 3q70 WILL DO block loyong 985 <288 -~ WHEEl AliGNMENT $12f5 Any U.S. mtd• car-part extr1 II netdtd . Excludn front -wheel drive c:ars Call Now For Appointinent Pome"'J landmark . . .~ck W. Clney,Mg,'. __ PhoMtt:z.ml CUSTOM BUSH HOGGING by hour or by JOb M1nlmum c nor~•- Co ll2~5_:;5~!_ _ _ IF vou NEED nome tepoor• coli tne Hondll!:"on 256 1>4~5 _ _ _ NEW LISTING - Owner wants to relocate and needs to sell - Owner walt pay dtscount points and buyers closing costs out of sales pr1ce ef home sells with th1s hnanctng. Details - Tr1 · 1•ve1 w1fh a n•c:e I tYing room , ktfchen & dining combo, :J bedrooms, 2 full baths. woodburning fireplace in hv· rng room and pretty brtck fireplace tn tam11y room, storage & uhllty room tn lower level. ThiS home is Sit· t.ng on a large lot and bargam pr1ced at s•s,ooo.oo. Call today for more defat Is. PERFECT FOR CHI LOR EN - $53,900 tn Mtdd leport r e nt potent ial of over $30,000 per yea r Call tor more tnformatr on A SOUND INVESTMENT descrrbes th• s 47 A tra c t of land Located appro)( J'h mt fr o"m Hol zer Hosptfa! near Kerr Rolleng t ra ct ts mostly c lean grassta nd & pr1 ced at $40,000 FARM FOR SIILE' - Meogs Co , Leadi ng Creek , ap prox 1 m1 off Rt 7, 232 ac , (J ppr ox 90 A til la ble, balance wood s. modern ranch style home, f ull ba,se m ent, tree ga s S100 00 BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area , 10 acres mostly clean grassland , n1cely remodeled 2 story home, 4 BR 's, bath, mo0ern kitchen, formal dining rm .. new shag carpet, Co water, 3 small outbu 1ldtn~ s m Spnngfteld Twp $4,000 RODNEY AREA - Bnck and fram e ranch 1n exce ll ent nei ghborhood Beau t1ful green lawn, 100'x200 ha s sma ll ba rn storage bldg wr tn loft Ch ain l1nk fenc e rn rear J BR fully ca r peted Lo ts of cab1nets m krl c hen plu s ra nge and drshwasher Cen a rr cand Drape s 1ncluded MARTIN DRIVE lovely br iCk ranch Wlth 3 bedrooms, complete k1tc hen and dtntng combo , base m ent wtth fam tiY room w1th frpl and large utrl1ty room, 2 car garage, nat gas heat In c1ty sc hools OWNER WILL FHA OR VA - Brt ck and frame home wtth larg,! ot It has .3 be drooms , lg krtchen, 11v.ng room , batfi and c arport Nat gas hea1 - htgtlest btll $614 In c•f Y school d1str1ct Lovely b• leve l w 1th 3 bedrooms, 1 f ul l and 2 half baths, large l1v1ng room , formal d1n rng, com pl ete kttchen, fam ily room wtth bnck frpl , one car garage an d ut1ilt't' room On Rt 160 f $39,500 Mamtenance tr ee. qualt1V bul\1 bnck Spacio us kttcnen w1t11 plenty of sp ace tor t am1 IY d1nrng 3 BR Co nc r e te dnve GOOD BUY - WE HAVE OTHER LISTINGS CHANGING SUN · DAYS AND WEEKLY. LIST WITH OUR FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS . Immediate o<:cupancy , Gallopolls Clly School OtSt LOG CABIN - Large ston e f1r eplace, modern bath •toft, logs are hand hewn, 14 wooded acr es, grea t place to get away country atmosphere, f rtend ly neighborhood, a BR brtck and frame on well landscaped 1 acre lot r rretace, tully carpeted, f a mily s1zed ktt chen, garage , patio Cozy lov ong room, A THOME BOB LANE BECKY LANE VICKIE HAULDREN WALT LANE DENVER HIGLEY KENNY RATLIFF 446·1049 446-0458 446·4042 446·0458 446 0002 367-7529 Located on Sla le Route 7 a l Kanauga Corner lot has approx 170 tt fr ontage on 7 Ideal for almost any type bu s•ness 160 acres, 100 acres pastur e & 11 7 acre da.ry farm , n ear R ro Grande Beautrful new 4 BR ho me, 2 full baths, tul ly ca rpeted , tam rm , 2 ca r gara g e, p lus old er hom e suttable tor te na nt or r en tal Th1s IS tr uly a showplac e Would be rde al for bustness venture, go lf cpurse country cl ub, easy access from R t 35 $30,000 Downtown near snopp rng schools etc very n tee 2 BR frame, 1112 baths 1 cute as a button, krtchen , plush carpet1ng through out For mal dtn1 ng, tovely foye r w1th open statrwav Lg spaCIOUS room s LOW $40 00 POMEROY, NEW LISTING - $50,000 FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - All clea n, moslly 0. DupleK I• liable, presently •n grass, 2 ponds, several good ba rn s & sheds, 3 cow milk parlow, fob. base, 12x60 mob•le home Is now rented, 650 tt frontage on Slate R t 554 at Eno, Oh10, 2.000 It fronlage on counly rd 575,000 Call m Pomeroy Cou ld have for more detatls apts, total ol5 bedrooms, kotcnens. 2 baths, tn good RESTRICTED BUILDING LOT - c;orner lot on Sprtng one, reht the otner FOR ONLY 5t5,000 00 NEW LISTING - So yOLJ "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 446 7013 . Val ley Estates, l66 ft frontage on Maple One of Ga llla Co's mcest subdtvtSrons All u1tlttr es available S6,000 COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - Fronls on US 35 at Rodney , Oh 10 Realty , 446 0008 For more tnformatton ca ll Strout IS wtth the ace Bdrms , 1lx60, ha Now South IS r eady for equipped kttchen, a nice lot 'fORTH 7-lfo.A operahon mop up He leads In Mtddleporf In good • 86 hts la st d1amond to dummy's cond1f1on . Priced at FAIR .. Q 10 3 ace, notes the fall of the MARKET VALUE t AQB 72 kmg, ruffs a low d1amond, S8.500 00. • 863 draws trumps , s toppmg m LARGE NEWER HOME WEST EAST dwnmy Then he discards In the country, 4 bdrmos • 7 s3 2 •KQI094 two clubs on the queen and _dmtng room, .. 74 2 .. 6 5 etght -of diamonds and kitchen wllh handma • J 9s3 t K 10 cabinets, 2 car garage, concede~ a club at the fmtsh • 10 2 • K QJ 5 acre $36,100 00 South was fatrly luc ky He SOUTH could not have made h1s NICE TWO STORY • AJ game If Epst had held four Mlddteporl on a corner I tn good condition Caul •AKJ98 diamonds to the kmg or tf have apt up ONL • 64 trumps had broken 4-1 But $29,000.00 • A 974 1! a brldge player watts for CLO~E TO POMEROY unbeota ble contracts he Good condition, 2 story, Vulnerable : Both won't be set muc h, but he many new features. level Dealer: East won 'I wm etther. lot, should V A. or F H A Weot Nor1h East SouIll Wmmn g play ers take Price adjusted for quick Db! I• chances and then make the sale . $16,500.00. Pass 2 t Pass 2• mos t of them RANCH - 3•;, years old, 3 Pass 3• I'ass bdrms , equipped kitchen, Pass Pass Pass ~1iJ;j~:J!UM •level lot ali In excellent condition , $27,7110110 ABOUT 2 ACRES " - 4·5 Opening le ad : + 2 You hold · bdrms., storage bldgs .. 7-lfo.B garden. In good condition • A X X X and secluded. .CALL • A X X X TOO II Y, $25,1100.00. By Os wald Jacoby • K XX HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL and Alaa Sonlllg • 10 X - In Pomeroy , 3 Bdrms , The "R" in the code word bath , garage, pari An lndtana r eader wants ARCH slllnds for " Review basement. Only $5,900 00 to know what we b1d as the b1ekhng " , OVER 40 OTHER dealer Playing at four hearts. PROPERTIES TO We pass qutetlr Any openSouth can see an easy game CHOOSE FROM. mg b1d w1th thLs mediocre If the diamond finesse BUSII\fESSES, HOMES, works But a rev1ew of the hand ts likely to be a loser . FARMS, RENTAL biddmg places the kmg of I NF:W~WAPE H t-:NTE:RPRISE ASSN J PROPERTIES . CALL (Oo you have a Quesrlon for diamonds right 9mack m the TODAY. the experts ? Wnte ' Ask tne Euthahd. HENRY E. CLELAND 1 EKperts care of thiS newspa• Therefore, South, after REALTOR per Jnd1Vu1uaf questions wtfl HANK, KATHY B LIONA winning the first tnck with be answered 1f accomJ)Jlmed his ace of spades, leads a . by stamped. seil-aclclressecl diamond and pl&y!ii)OW from The mos t mterestASSOCIATES dwruny East takes his 10, envelopes fng questions wllf btt used In "2·22Sf - tt:l ..1fl cashes a spade and leads the th1s column and wtJJ receive king of elubs South wins coplf¥ o f JACOBY MODE!i!N I 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EDGE OF TOWN - 2 BR, bath, LR, kolchen, full base men(, would make good rent a~ $13,500 • COOL AND COZY - Well shaded 3 BR frame house with full basement , gas heat, tn town , 1mmedtate possession. $18,000 POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three s to ry building downtown corner lot 1n Pomeroy Has f1rst ttoor shop and off1ce plus two large apartments, all oc cupled UO,OOO RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop operation , equlpmf'nt and 1nven tory lfll'luded, excellent gross 555,000 "liSTlNOS ~EEOED _ WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY- SELL- TRADE . home. land has additional trailer hookup. NM<f for quick sale 6U-667-3305. THREE IEDROOM frame home tn Mldd..porl Co119'12 3AS7. TWO NtCE Joh In Racine wUh Hol- a c•· ly Pork troller and 1 X •2 ment block building has Iorge> garden tpote and aeverol fru tt Collm 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both• oil elec 1 oue M1ddleporl close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 VA FHA 30 yr frnon dng, olo•o rel•nonclng Ireland Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone {~1•) . 592 3051 lrHt Phon• 949·2428 ONllOT In Moddl•porl , ~uop.,_d THREE BEDROOM house ln Raci ne for 2 mobil• homes . Inquire at area Near river Completely bath, totol electric air cond• tbnlng, full baaement Iorge bedroom house, 2 cor garage, other outbuilding• Askmg $15 000 7<2 3150 r..,.,del.d 9•9 2S45 :124 Woln~&l alt., 5 pm 3 7 ACRES IN Rutlond Vlllog• 4 TUPPUS PlAINS 3 b.d•oom 1•;, - ~4~~'--~---- INRuTLAND. 1 LQ 60 <200 ' 101 $150,000 $47,900 11 7 acre da1ry f arm , nea r Br and new L shaped " lram e ] BR 2 full ba ths , trrepla ce Comb k1tc hen and famil y rm F ul ly carpete'd t as te f ullY decor a ted Grant s!zed garag e Wi th room w ork shop Just a won de rful pla ce tolrve 1 R10 Gr ande Bea utrhH new 4 BR home 2 f ull ba t h s, lui ly c arpeted, lam rm 2 car ga rage . plus o l der home sUr tabl e tor tena nt or ren ta l Th 1s 1S trul y a showplac e Would be tdea l for busmess ven tur e, golf cour se, coun try clu b , easy access from Rt 35 $59,500 $35,900 Lrk e new 3 B R br.ck has hardwood fl oor s, JaniTrol force d a rr furna ce and a tr cond w1th hum1dtf 1e r a nd poll en frl tf'!r Ceramr c 111e bat h , copper plumbrng , full basem e nt. carport, ba ckyard p at•o Qua ltty construct1on l hroughou t Qu 1et tre e shaded stree t rn Ctty Exce ll ent co nd1fron 24><57 double w• de on perm.:tne nt foun da t iOn 3 BR , ram •l rm tully cqu1pped chen d 1nrng r'm and 2 bath s Ch arn lrnk f ence wl 1h 2 car garage on leve l lots rn Cent en ary RON CANADAY, REAIJOft Lou Lullon Realtor Assoctale Evenmgs 446·3005 CLOSE TO VINTON - Good 2 story home with 446-3636 Audrey Canaday R1!allor ASSOCiate ANY HOUR 2S1J2 LOCUST ST. , GALLIPOLIS , O . bedrooms bath and large ltvtng room Property has barn end ' other outbuldlngs Has 6 acres with garden space located on Sf Rt 160 House needs repa1r. butts a steal atS15,500 IN TOWN WITH RENTAL - Buy lhtS3bedroom home wttn bath, dinmg room , enc losed ba ck porch and let the rent from a 2 bedroom gar age apartment help rnake your paym ent Good locatton m tow n $34,000 72 MILL CREEK - Good home woth 3 bedrooms, bath, dtntng room. 112 basem ent, good r ental proper:ty, only 510,500 NICE LOT - Good mob de home or butldtng s tte, 11::1 acre ntce land, located close t o town on Rt 141 reduced to $4 ,200 lOS ACRES - Good farm with a modern l bedroom home, tully carpeted, n1ce kttchen, would be a good beef farm , has a large ba r n, 40)(250, with equ1pm ent for ra1slng poultry, nice pond, Fergu~Wn 65 wtth all eQUIP ment Let us show you this fine farm , loca ted tn Morgan To~nshtp , good buy for $55,000 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY -- One ·of Gallia County's better stock farms Th1s on e has been in the same family for 35 yrs . 174 acres •total. Approx. 90 A. of permanent grassland .has been limed, fertilized & is in a high state of production. All bottom land has been tiled. Owners are retinng & have agreed to give up their 'comforlable 2 story, 7 rm . & bath home. Other features are 2 good barns, 4 sheds. cellar house, corn cnb, large lob . base, 3 ponds plus good well. some commercial timber reported , lots of rd . frontage in Perry Twp . Shown by appointment only . $100.000. STROUT REALTY 446· 0008. FOR SALE 8 ocr•• neor No I IRELAND MORTGAGE CO Real Estate Is Not A Gambling Matted Don't-Bet on Just Anyone! Contact the Real Professionals at The Wiseman Agency. 1 35 Y•ars of Experience • In Selling and Appraising. No Obligation. Call 446-3643 Ewnings Call DaMn BloOmer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, ReaHor 446-4632 John Fuller, lttlllar' 446-4327 m•n• Has trailer hook up Will Gh'• us o call for expert gutdance lot. tt:I·35U. and assi stance tn obtaining cor.sider trade. 614 367-7267 FIVE ROOM hou" bolh o~d lol TWO LOTS near Meigs Mine No 1 -your FHA or VA home loon. w1th rural water available FHA & VA HOME lOANS MdEN· newly polnltd, ... s 3td 51 mortgage money always 742·2746 ovoeloble weth our company DON MORTGAGE COMPANY Mlqdt•por•. ond our lnterett rote and flnonloon Representotnte, VIolet 6 roo"'s-. partial 18 ACRES LOCA TEO In Pom•roy c,ng terms or• more favorable both carport utlhty budd,ng Cool..le V•en , 463 Sec:ond Ohlo wlfh city woter qnd than l oc al fmon r=tng Goll1polls Ave Second floor, Golhpolts On big lot City water got s.Woge available. 992·6333 or Pn ••6 1517 ·- ~ __ 742 2881 Jt - Ohoo <S631 Coll446 7172 m- $25,000 Nr ce 11 1 story 2 1BR fr a m e home d1nmg rm utll1ty r m gas furna ce In c •tv Bnck a nd fr ame ran ch, sunken fam•IY rm wrt h Qn ck mante l wood burner Ktrche n has snack bar wlth stools lo ts of ca btnets, 3BR 12 'x2d' cov er ed pa t 10 Crty sc hoel s $'26 00 gas bud get ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY d1n1ng room , family room , room for beauty shop , storage butlding All tor $34,900 Rd S74.500 up M1ddleport neor Rutland over 13 acres flat to rollmg only llh mtles fro m c1ty Several e)(ce ll ent burld1ng s1tes Frame hom e w1th alum Sldtng Basemen t , garge, 2 barns Lots of f rurt trees Home an~ land 1n ex cellent cond Imm acul ate and c harm 1ng, 3 B R br 1Ck ran ch 1n beauttful r es1d enttal area near Holze r Hosp1tal A ll elect ri c. fully car peted We ll plann ed k1 then has ra ng e, dr s hw as h er d1sposal Sna c k bar sepi\ra te s work area lrom formal d1n mg ar ea Ut rl rty rm wttn Hotpo tnt washer and dryer K tn g s•zed garage for 2 c ars Near l y 1r2 acre le vel lawn JUST LISTED - For conven tent '" town liv• over thts older brtck home, has 4 bedrooms, "ACRES - Very n1ce farm weth a rnoclern home, has 4 bedrooms, bath, modern kttchen, dm1ng area , forced a1r furnace, nice rolling land , tobac co base, pond, block butldlng, large barn Located on Clark Church FIVE ACI!ES and Schultz mobil• HOMESITES for sol•. 1 acre ond $53,500 106 plu s acres .40 acr es bot tom, r ema•nde r •n pasture and timber Appr ox l , 100 lb tobacco b ase Two barns, 36x60 8. 36x48 Corn cn b and utilitY shed Lot s of frontage on Little Ra e coon CreeK North Gal l ra Sc hool s $48,500 U S 35, gOod mveSiment prope rly 5100,000 MAIN • $150,000 gas budg et cropland , coal & limesl one r eported , nea r proposed want a trailer! This ... VA-FHA APPROVED - INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq fl bu tldong located COMMER<;IAL SITE - VICE Open 24 Hr 7 doys o week Starcher & Son Ph 256 139 1 play is winner home Is located on Rt 160 wrte approved kttcnen. latge family room ."3 bedrooms, bath utll•tY room and workshop On a ntee lot Glassburn Rd DRAIN 8 SEWER CLEANING SER tack PRICE REDU EO - Gran t Blue spru ce and magnol1n trees shade th e fenced back yard of th1 s 3 BR fram e Lg eat 1n kitchen, ha rd w ood f l oors, gas forced a•r furnac e heat Car pori N ew ly p a1nted tn s1de and out N ea r go lf course Super ne rghborhood on a scen1 c, p 1ned 6 acr es w1th a pond The home has large rooms - 3 or 4 bedrooms. large bUilt m kttchen and huge bath MORGAN TOWNSH 1P - 36 acres near Mergs M•nes, 5 acres level , most of balance cou ld be pasture. sm al l str:eam , tow nsh•P road $11,900 RACCOON CREEK 13 acres of flat l and wrth a ppro)( 1500 ft of creek ttonta ge, sandy sod, barn , loca t ed rn Nortnern G,allta Co $13.000 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - 4 acres on c onditt on . Close for shoppmg , extra lot , live in lood SPECIAL down Route 160 ot Evergreen Phone .t46 2735 d,y --~ home as payment Prefer 3 bedroom Middleport- House, large lot, com~lele ly remodeled, DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATI NG Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ;,- -;v,;;Ti:R :--:D::E:-: llc:Vc:c ER "v'c"-'-: C"oll ------TilE INSULATION Ceromtc Sla te ----gravel--------a nd sa nd All Quarry 15 yea rs e-ptn'e nce A A A CONTRACTORS Backho e d ozer dump truck Work d9n~ by the hour or by the 10b ~or fre~:: es ft motes Coll 256 1n 1 ~--~~- WILL do roo f•ng construction plumbtng and heotrng No JOb too Iorge or loo sm all Phon e -----· ----· -:;:;"---,~ LIN. ~S TONE S l , />', At R1 ch ord s and Son Up per f.11ver Rd Goll1pohs Oh1o Coli 446 778 5 EXCAVATING ·dozer backhoe BRADFORD Aucflo neer Com ple te Serv1ce Phone 9-49 2.oij87 and d1tcher Charles R Hat or 949 2000 Roct ne Oh•o Crrlt f1el d Bock Hoe Serv•ce Bradford Rutland Ohm Phone 742 2,008 (h tm ney Swept by o prafesstonal w1th modern dustless cleanmg - oldt rme worKmanship Call 1 373 b057 Ron Zortman - approx SO acres ttllable. balan ce past ure too base, lots at frutt trees, sprtngs, 2 wells, 2 ponds, rur al water, large barn, milk par lor , seve ral sheds E legant col onial home has been comp letely r emodeled & features new vinyl Sldtng, new gulters, new plumbrn g modern lutchen , w w carpet, cent a•r, 3 or 4 BR s Call tor an appotntm en t dintng mobile WATER WEll dnll mg Wrllrom T Grant 7~2 7879 ~tck W. ~~rsey, Mgr. COUNTRY MANOR- FIVE MILES OUT - 123 acres, on double lol Asking S35,000 ONner will lake WILL CARE for the elderly m our home Phone m 7314 Pomeroy Landmark Located on theW T wr~tson Rd nea r ROdn ey Shown by appotntment only now avatlable ad101n1ng thousa n ds of acres of govern ment land Pubh c. hunttng, fls h1ng and camp1 ng per mttted Pr1ces start at $2500 w•th f•nan c mg avail abl e laundry THREE BEDROOM house both ;, garage uhl1ty room 1 acre Out of town 742 2162 I! IT FAST - II wQ.O'IIa st Sprawlong 3 BR bnck OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE on the Wilder ness Of lh e Wayne Nat ronal For es tj 5 to 8 ac r e tracts of woodland 2 story You'll feel like you're tn tne 'Lap of Lu x ury 'when you look at th1s br1ck ra nch 3 BR , 11h bat hs E leg antly Clecorated w1th plu sh car pet.n g, cry sta l Chitndeller rn the lg L shaped LR . Kttchen has r eal wood cabrnets Hotpomt ra nge, -Gtbson refng Util1 ty complete w1th Maytag washer and Dryer Lg 2 car garage Bea utif ul level tree studded lawn Concrete dr.ve and walks ranch is prtced to se ll & offers 1710 sq ft of lr~rng area w1th 3 baths, format dtntng rm , family rm w1th sto ne fireplace, equipped k1tchen 8. heat pump PLU S a large 2 car garage 8. part1a11v ftntshed full basement bedrooms , family room OH Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2164 -4·1 mo ~ ---~ ~- CALL 992-6323 or 992-6011 6 19 1 mo. pd BRIDGE LONE STA R boot wrth ttl ! trolle r ~0 h p Mercl. ry o utboard motor Call 949 2277 after 4 30 ~ For Free Esttmates ---------::=-=-::=:--.:------------------- -------- -.~ & A-Fn me Homes Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7 7-1 mo G E . M . Wiseman, Broker 446·3796 Eve. Jim Cochran. Assoc. 446-7881 Nancy Smith, Assoc . 446-4910 SoHtl, Room Addtltons HOWERY AND MARTIN 382S covo hn g !>epl1 c systems SEWING MACHINE Repotr s ser dozer backhoe dump truck \liCe ell makes 992 2284 The limes tone grovel b lack!op STANLEY SlEA MER Carpe t Fobrr c Shop Pomer oy pa vmg Rl 1-43 Phone 1 (614) Cleaner Seemg IS bel1evmg Authomed Stnger Sa les and b98 7331 when Sta nley Steommg Co li ServiCe We sharpen Sc•ssor s _~~....!..._ PULl iNS EXCAVATING Complete EXCAVATING dozer , loader ond ServiCe Phone992 2478 BOGGS E><TEMINATING CO backhoe work dump tr ucks (formerly foines & O dell ) Oak PUDDLE POOLS All stzes and and Ia boys for h1re wtll haul Hdl Oh Co li collec t b82 6249 ' shape s Sw 1m pools 2 years f11l d1rt to so1l limestone and V E FILLINGER water delivery expenence free est1m0tes gro11el Coli Bob or Roger Je l servtce Co ll 379 2124 onyt h1ng yo u need fo r fers day phone 992 708q n1ght underground sw1 m poo ls New phone 992 35:15 or 992 5232 COA L lump stoke r on ~ (hemiCo l and supply store l1mes tone delrvered Dav1 d Oht o Ph one A lba ny ~o ug hn ~~-~------­ 014 698 6555 ( A her 6 pm 614 68q 5251 John Jeffers or STUCCO PLA STER plaster repotr le• tu r ed cetlmgs free 089 5265 Bdl Gil lette l We are Saturda July 15 e!> limotes Coll256 1182 NOT all wet on PRICES -----~y_, Ex term1 tol Term1te 8 Pest Con tr ol NEIGLER BUILDING Supply to, Curld1ng houses repo rr work a t Golhpoh!> Oh1o Wdltam and ca btnet s Call Guy H Thoma s 446 2801 Done reasonab ly by hour or 10b Free esfrmo tes Call 367 0295 or 367 0231 He has installed $52,000 Rullanp $60s VINYL SIDING 742 23A8 motch1ng end robles Metal wardrobe Gloss top coffee table Maple lwtn sue bed plus be)( spr1ngs and maTTress '1 step type end tables Oversrze cho•r Cholet type tent Phone 992 3090 ___ ALUM. & The po1nt Shop 125 Rrver Rd Konouga A uto body wo rk co l l1s1 on est1mote s Ph -44b 851<4 - --_.. -- - BLACK THREE piece sectiona l pl us soften & • cond1t1on your water With Co--op water 1 446 11 7 1 TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper R1ver Road Chr ysler Soles & Serv tce Complete Hull Re po1r Custom bu1 lt trmlers Phone 446 8655 CONCRETE AND';B:;"LO ;:-C:::-K~W =O::R-::K 1971 HONDA CB 500 4 cyl Ex ELECTROPHONIC CABINET stereo cel lent condr t1 on $700 f1rm reco rd player and tope player Call alte r 5 992 2967 Clarence App ro,omo te-ly 1 , year s old Hill Good co ndil•on Contact Cop110l Sov1ngs and Loon Co H & N Day old or ston ed leghorn 300 We sr Sec on d St Pome roy pullets bo th fl oor or cage Oh 10 or ca11992 2111 grown ovOdoble Poultry Hous mg and Aut omol 1an Modern FIVE PIECE d1nette ser Very good Poult ry 3CN W Mom Pomerott condrtron 199 Mulberry A ve Phon e992 21641 N EED A WATER -AND - -BOX SOFTENER? ontrqul!! ftreploce mantle C<lr<) py, Phone ~n 2181 FRANKLIN FIREPLACE w1th screen '" good condrtr on S 125 614 667 6220 or qBs 4703 992 3530 MATTRESSES SPR INGS CHOICE fiRMNESS AND SIZES STAR TING AT 579 CORBIN AND SNYDER fURN 955 SECOND AVE CA LL ·w. Mqr 1'172 TRIUMPH 650 motorc ycle fully customtred Call 256 6766 -SERTA ----~- POMEROY FOQT ST AR CRAFT 1nboard ou tboard C.ood cond1ll0n 53500 or trade l or sm all er 1nboord outboard 949 2125 :- 430 FOR SAl E F ve cemetery lots Ro c1ne Ceme tery Ca l l APPA LACHIAN STOVE Gran d Golhpol1s Oh o6 14 <146 2507 Open tng today 12 to 3 pm Just NEW POTATOES cabbage an d beh1 nd Tony s Corry out n M1d beam (p1 ck you r own) l or sole dleport larges t select1on o f now Swee• corn ovo1lable July wood and cool hearer~ lowest 11 th C W Proltitl Form PfiCBS Portland Ohto _....__ ~ ~~ = -- .........- --:;:-=~ k 1tchen owner says will dnve owner ' s age prevents her from co ntrnu•ng to operate the farm and she destres an 1mmedtate sale SO to 60 acres ttllab le w1th some very good creek bottom and hill top land The ba l ance tn pasture & woods The St)( room home IS good (does need som e moctern•zatton), lar ge all purpose barn and several good outbui ldings Mtnerals go wtth tf a nd 1t's loca ted rn an area where gas . 011 & coa l have been tound to be plentrfut Near MASH BROTHERS tn c •t y wt thm walkmg d •stan ce of downtown l'h sory br1ck and frarne w •th 3 bedrooms, ]117 baths Lg 1tv1ng room tor ma l drn rng room, k1tchen w 1th pl enty cab.ne ts bUilt tn co unter top range, double oven dishwasher d1sposal and br eakfast nook Natu'r a l gas f urnace and part 1a l basement Call for m ore tnformatton IICREAGE PLUS! - 2'!2 acres of tillable land There os a n1ce doublewtde Wtfh 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, of th1s home 10 Pomeroy •s leavtng the area and needs to sell now A l l/2 storv home w1th 4 bedrooms ancludlng a spactous master bed room , love ly k•tchen w1th all the appliances, large ll\ll n9 room , washer & dryer plus patto & 6 acres of land and 1t's onlyh 1 mile from downtown $27 ,500 lenno11 Heat1ng and 01r cond1tmn ng Ro pco l oom 1nw lotion 446 8515 or 446 0445 Call after STEREO TWO speak ers 8 track AM FM turn roble $175 Sea rs Sol1d State 992 b080 after 5 30 21 ---------- I' 160 Shown by appo1ntment OWNER DESIRES IMMEOIATE SALE - The owner RUSS & MA X ElliOTT BIU'S 446-2642 FOR SALE Harley Oav1d son 7,000 mll es~$34 00 1968 Electra Gltde Harl ey-52 ,000 Ph 256 9372 or 256 1964 Work Guar•ntMd 7 W 1 mo Acc:es-w.. Call -----~~-'·'-- CHIMNEY' BL OCKS buddmg rnoterrols Go ll 1pOI1 s Block Co 4<1b 2783 fULl Replac"""'t • Windows, Pati.J Covers, Aluminum Sidi . . and - ---- - - - - - MFI 35 Dresel MF230 D1esel MFISO 0 1esel MF235 D1esel MF165 D1esel MF 285 01esel MF 1135 Dresel Cob em and Heater NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 Boler MF10 Boler MF170 Baler Matthews Rota ry Scythe MF980 Sem1 Mounted 6 bottom plow MF520 12 d1sc Mf2 2 row cho pper Mf39 2 row me chom co l . p l anters transplanter SHI NN S TRA C 388 8564 5200 • '·.::.:v·= · =====---. SWIMMING POOLS ond supplies 1nground and above ground HOLIDAY POOLS Hunt mg ton _ W Va Co11304 429 478 :::8':-,--- 992 5724 USEp TRACTORS PIANO rel rrgeroto r $30 Co ii4Ab 0159 ----,.... 5 HP RIDING I.AWN MOWER A.lmo~t new <:ond $150 Ca ll 256 b717 SIB w1th exchan ge new ones r S31 guaranteed 38B 8596 SWIMMING POOlS In and above ground Ful l serviC' Supplies and pools tn stocM 0 . Bumgord rer Sales 317 11 Nobel Summtt Rood Middleport Oh Call USED 742-2J28 Free Esllmtles 1 ATTRACTIVE Bossett Borl y Ame rrcon sofe4oveseo t cho1r WANTED TO Rent House or ~ 3 ta bl es desk and 2 coff ee apartmen t 1n Pomeroy or M1d bean lam ps $600 Call dleport for Dentist locat rng 1n 2A5 9428 the area I 593 5885 Athens 6 N FORD TRACTOR goo d fires good shape Also good used DRESSING TABLE refng&ro tor refr 1g SbO Coli 256 LJ23 S25 m o to r cycle r acm g leorhers . 94q 2286 1978 HONDA CB 750 J( under - . FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES 2(X)(} mtles Call 245 9244 or over 6 ,0C:O to choose from , 4A6 9614 S1 99 and up shrn gles S I <I 95 per sq Anderson wmdows HORSE TRAI LER ex tra n1o~ wtth studs other bUIId 1ng motenol tandem wheel!> Coli .S.db 0157 Open doily q 7 Fronk!> Borgom Sll VER DOLLARS end gold co1ns Center Rt 160 Porter Oh1 o For mveslment or collet hon Storm Windows. MT SCo 1n Shop Col l 446 18A 2or aEFRIGERATORS WASHERS AND s•orm Ooors, DRYERS WRINGER WASHERS __!~90 ___ _ RANGES AI Tromm Constructioo predate. Special features are quality carpet throughOut, wife approved kitchen wtth stove & r efr1g thermopane windows, marble Sills, garage & a large flat lot on the Floyd Clark Rd, •;, mo we~l of Stale Rt 148 ACRE FARM- UNUSUALLY GOOD BUY- The New or Repair GutteiS an~ Downspouts a. SOLID WALNUT onll que ga te leg ranch ts less than 1 yr old & most be seen to ap longer able to take care of fh1S lovely place so they must sell now Attract1ve remodeled 10 roorn farm nome wrth mce s 1ze d rooms, Ph baths, 4 bedrooms & carpet through out Rura l & well water plus several old outbutldtngs Prtced to sell at $46,900 Chesler, Ohto TO 30 c Bnck and Cedar ranc h h as ceram 1c t ile foyer m1r rored walls, mass1ve ston e f1r epl ace covers one l1 v tng rm wall , plush car petrng, fo r mal dmmg, eat '" krt chen, 3 lg B R , 2 full baths 20' dec k plus concre te patto wtth-bnck Qrtll tor outdoor entertam.ng 2 ca r garage Over 1h acr e velvety l awn I rreSI Sf lble m s•de !nd out' VETERANS - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Qualtly buolt QUICK SIILE NEEDED - 68 acres of good bOIIortl, pasture & woods on van Zandt Road . The owner as no Roe s 1 d e n I t a I a nd commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, onytlme. flhona 915-:1106 Jack Ginter 915-3106 ' H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Roofing, Siding, Room Additions Spray Painting OFFICE 446 7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER ass SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 992 7132 TAB X outom ott c ch lormotor an d chlorr ne 1n ground and above ground pools Harn son s Se r vtce Center 44 7 Second Goll 1pol1s Col l .446 q23.3 TONEY REALTY co Aute& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Pllone 992 -5682 4-30-IIC Box3 HZ 2114 GAU.IA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446-3643 «~ SMITH NELSON MOTO~S, INC. CANADAY REALTY 446-3636 m ROGER HYSEU For The Best Price In Town See ' Denver Kapple At Real Estate Buys Are'f!'ound in.the Sunday Times-Sentinel ,THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . 2 botn Your PICTURESQUE Dtscrl•s this home & Its settmg. Spattous formalllv · 1ng room wllh bullt·ln bOOk shelves & hreplace. Exlrt ntce country Hnint ducribes the lovely klfc:hen. Dtn· •ne •rea, worksrtop. Full basement w1th fireplilce en t•mily room . This home holds tots of possib•hfles far future expansion Unusually beautiful Arounds sur round thts 110m• tor a perle<t sett1ng t,1u11 See. AlllhtS tor only S46,900. Call Leodongham ilol Estate. Ph ...._,.., The WISeman Real Estate Agency 5DO Sec Ave. Gtlllpolis, Ohto - �. ' • - . . .. .. . .. ... . • .,_ ' . .. . ~ .. . . ~-The swulay Tirnes&nlmel, Swulay, July 16, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~"&J" mlll! ~ · 716 E 5-e<ond ~"~" ' Pont~roy :::r <*to .• McG-HEE REALTY 1:11 c a.• MIDDLEPORT M. L (Bud) McGhee, Broker Ph. 446-0552 ~ 428 Second Ave. ~ n Ill :::r Now on ly-$27,500 RUTLANO - 3 or < : a:1 fe r EVE Ca ll Tom Whtte 446 9557 Arthur A Nobert !:ten•or MembPr Amer~ean c Frame ran c h S1 tua•ect on a on e fh1 r d acrE lot loc a*~ci 1n the Ctf y Sc hoo l Green E lem ent ar y Natural g as BR s lots of storag e and hObby outs1de stor-age build1ng tru t 11 1nes can tor an appo1 ntm Soctety • ~ G') II) 7 CENTURY 21 ::0 A! t.:J ~~ r ounded by some of southern OhiO's pret tD t1est h1 1l coun t r y Carpeted th r oug hout Q.l Complete k 1t , 1'/2 baths lots of storage, ~ cen tra l a1r a nd muc h more Located on "< Hannan Tra ce Rd Notr far fr om Rt 21 8 535 000 Immed==~ · TWO STORY HOUSE Modern built In kitchen , Bonnlt Stutes Evenmgs , 4..211U "' c bath qu tck sa le Merrill Corter verv n.(e t hree BR hom e w1th hardwood ~ floors pl us oth er n1ce feat ures 1nc lud•ng tD nat ural gas heat 525 000 Q.l All Only c 379 2114 ONE OF Ml DOLE PORT' S FINE HOMES < 0: one pa y live only even1ngs :; 1:11 •• to have a two stor y ""' home WI th ca rp et throughOut Th1 S home has r ecen tl y been pane led 1nS1de and new S1 d1ng out s•de Func t•on al w b f p , fue l o il for ced atr, storage b uild 1ng Appo1ntmen t on l y S23 900 $23 000 NICE OLD I!OME Has 5 bedrooms , 3400 Sq ff Of e)(QUfSi te IIV mg fully carpe ted, hug ~ stone ftrep lce bedrooms, :n12 bath s A lso a fully carpeted l>St floor apart ment rents at 150 00 11114 s , out~ loca ted villag1 ~ of yoo wil l f.nd a very lovel y 3 BF n fr ame home You will en10Y a niCe f la t lo (i) ( 128)(132) we l l landscaped L ook tor ou s1gn you w 1ll be g lad you dtO S36 900 ~ good soltd fl oors, carpetmgeat 1n kdchen , d1n1ng , basement natu ral gas forced a tr fur nace and two thi rds of an acr:e For sa le now for on I y 525 000 LARGE HOME IN CITY Larg e '1 story house 9 ••" r ooms Hou s(' 1s modern and 1n good co nd1t10n P n c ed r easonab l e Owner needs to move th1s proper t y ,mmed 1ately Please ca ll fo r m ar\ 1nformat10n N 135 Jtm Stutes E ven1ngs 446 2885 :r PICK YOUR IN VESTMENT TODAY , WE I!AVE A FEW FOR YOU TO SEE SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW 6 rooms full basement. lg CITY PROPERT'(. 2 story f ra me 4 bedrof>ms garden area , good storagE bldg Rt 141 1ustoutof c1ty 11 m1ts - should se ll f ast Worth everv penny - $25 000 M128 G Bruce T eafor.d Helen L Teaford open sta tr c ase Also a utili tv b ldg and a ga rage A ll th1s loca ted on a large lot w1 th a new cha 1n link fence LOOK THI S OV ER' Wl27 STORY AND 1/2 WOODEOLOT Sue P Murphy A.ssoc•a,e WITHIN WALKING OtSTAHCE OF SCHOOLS propert.,. 2 story, ':4 ~ uper location , Sf Rt 351 rhts charmmg older home 1S !ttftng on 9 acre among several large shade trees Home features L R • F R d1n1ng room, f or ma l modern bUilt 1n kitc hen uti11 ty room 3 bedroom s gas forced a 1r heat Be the ftrsl to see th1s charmtng home Won t last long 1 c ty bedroom s gas heat Very r easo nably pr• ce d 1 •• t "' c a. HOBSIEIIER :::: > REALTY > n GeorgeS Hob5tetter Jr Broker 101112 Sycamore St Pomeroy . Ohto Phone 992 6333 OffiCe Hrs 9a m 5p m Closed Thursdays & Saturday at noon Your Full T1me Real Estate Broker NEW G') :::r II) II) NEW proce $32 000 00 LISTING property located on R t 218 two m1les off Rt 7 Thrs pr open y •nc ludes two 2 BR ho m es ') c ar gar age storage but ldtng ce llar rura l wat er and near ly 4 ac r es of land Ca l l for appo1 nTm ent $27 500 I fmd a v erv f ra me nom e Rec en tl y patnted and papered 1ns1de and out Exce llen T garden spot w1th cellar and stor age $31 000 Eve Call Tam Whtt e 446 9557 - < LISTING < C. far m er Th1rty live acr es of land w1fh on e ~ n EHellent Oppor t unity for th e gentleman :::: of the area s t.nest hom es Located ont y two m1les f rom Ga lhpohs C•t'r' schools SlOO 000 DO plu s l . ·I 4 bed room home modern k 1t chen re c room fu'\ bath wtth show er tot a I electnc low taxes low heat mg bil ls s1tuated 1n the Arbaugh Addttton Tupper s Pla1ns Ohto on l arge lot Se ll ng for $42 000 00 New Ll sttng - E I( ee l lent bu y 1971 F lee twood mob•le home on lot 145 x126 home ha s two bedr ooms ba th heal ed wdh ele c tr i c Coleman f urna ce car por t a nd s•orage budd 1ng redw ood fen ce Located on Ma 1n Stree t tn RAc tne Ca l l t oday th1 s one w 1l l se ll fa st for onl y \ 1600000 12 Room , spl tt l ev el Co lon1al that ' ha s every th tn g l oc ated tn R 1gg sc r est Man o r , on cqrner lot Sel lt ng fo r S65 000 bu t wel l w orth tl NEW LISTING - 7 rooms and bath 4 bedrooms n ce stze k•tchen and ll\ltnQ room s1 tuated on 117 acres on Happy Hol low Road AslonQ Pnce $34 000 00 LISTING NEW 3 bedroom home bal h k1 t chen and dm mo area located on Ma n Street •n Rutland Vo ltage A lottie work co uld make th1s a real nice home Askmg prtce $1400000 . Jl G') :::r II) II) One mile I r om the court nouse W1lh na t ural ;;a spr1ng wa ter and a coun tr y a tm ospher e (1) S1tua ted on a on e th rd ac r e lot featu nng 3 Q.l BR s FR equ1pped k1 l and centra l a1r ...,. 1ntmen1 on l y S31 900 < •• 1:11 ~VA ... "' ~ n Appr o ~Jed - 1mmed1ate passe ss ton stor y fra me hom e 1nS1 de the Ct ty w al k to sc hool s and gr ocery st or es T h1s ho me has nat ur a l gas neat and basemen t Pr 1ced to &e ll Ca l l to r an appo ,n\ me nt '179 800 G') J' Two lots m Charolat s Hill s Res tn cted fo r ~ your pr otec t 1on Call toda y ~ E,;cellent bu1fdtng s1te on 0 J ~ .. W h te Rd 1 40 Ac r es r ura wa l er nea rb y P r1 ced to US Steel S1d1ng - Thr ee BR ba th , 1.l't1\ 1t y 12.1 area Inc ludes al l ~pltan ce s and wtndow:; a~r cond1floner s plu s out s1 de metal stor age < butld 1ng 532 500 Sale Pend ,ng .. s c Thank You For Listing Wtth McGhee Realty '!: < ' __:,...,._•_• McGhee "Bud" McGhee Realty "Bud" McGhee Realty GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN large V1ctortan Home wrth 2 tiled baths and lfl bath 4 bedroom s library, d1n1ng room, llv1ng room w1th cherry woodwor k s fireplaces , fully msulated and storm Windows 2 car garage on a large lot overlookmg the Ohto on l slancls1de A fine piau to ratse a fam1ly m graCIOUS comfort Ca ll Manning w , therholt 446 4383 Day s or 446 0139 Even•,gs for appomtment Ave NEAL REALTY PHONE Ut. 1694 See th1 s C)CCept,onalty Well kept hom e w• th 3 BR , 2111 bath, full ba sem ent, formal dtntng r oo rn , r ue r oom, a1r co nd1 floned natural gas S•r u ctte d on a hea t be • .JtlfUII ) landscaped lot .n Spnng Vall ey Subi DI VI'i •on nu s home-t s pnc ed 111 thr 'J 60 s Call toda'fll1 tor .Jpp t 1 1ari(I SM N('ctl 446·1 '46 J M 1chae1 NeM 446 1:;,0~ SO'! m Neal 44• 7358 SWAIN AUCnOII lAIII We ••II lnythln• fer lnv,ollly •t our AuctiOR 11rn or In vuor .....,. ftor 1ntorm•t1en lAd ph:k•• 1erv1ct Cllt IM-1ft1 . Salelwerv Seturd•'f Nl tttt •t 71t.lll . LIVING - 1' 2 s- tory stucco ga r age, 6 r ooms and hardwood floors gas L oc at ed '" town at 641 plus bath, hea.~ F•ff h 119 900 STROU T ~E A L TY <46. 0008 A LOT FOR THE MONEY - T hat's what you get w1th tht s l vr old br1ck rancher 3 BR 's, Pt2 baths. 16JC27 family roo m w1th a heat1lator ftreplace, lully equ1pped k1tchen , double garage, central AC central vacuum, woodburner, and much more STROUT REALTY 446 0008 Shown by appt on tv 1 N 180 CITY PROPERTY , EX· CELLENT CONDITION owner an x 10us to sell th 1s bn ck home sttua t ed on a spactous wOOCied lot w1th1n ct ty I1m ItS COZY W b f•replace , 3 bedrooms 2 ca r garage A good qua 11ty bv llt home Look th1 s over• 12 6 FANTASTIC HOME Lo t 100 'x 150' Her e 1S the link to vour future Profitable bu1sness everythtng looks e:xc 1t1ng Grocer y store, carry out. beef & wtne, most all equ1p m ent goes Large serv1ce stat ion busmes.s, several new and recapped t •res are 1ncluded S1x room apart m ent bu11t at back of bus1ness , trailer pad, out bldgs , 21h acr es, good bulld•nQ s1tes tobacco base Mucti... more Please call for apt Selling Pn ce Lo w ma 1ntenance, low upkeep, oniV 2 yrs old Immacula te cond 1t1on 1mm ed1ate possess•on One of our besf IISt 1ngs Wtth Centvr'r' 21 , should move fast Shown by appt Pncedtosell #171 BEAUTIFUl, RIVERVIEW Th1s 3 bedroom mobile home s1ts h1gh and dry on 1 523 acres and overlooks the Oh1o Ri ver Spend even.ngs f1 shrng or lUSt en 10Yf09 th e scenery from l he front porc h ThiS proertv won t last long as Sl1.500 1 Call for an appotntment to 1 116 dav 1 MOBILE HOME COURT 4 H omette mob1 le homes 12 x 52 ' 2 B R tot a l e lec tn c all fu r nt shed, all rent ed , located on Old 160 at Everg r e~ n Good condt 11on, very attract1ve set ftng , prof tfable tnvestment $32 000 MOBILE M171 HOME - GA~GE 88 ac r es, m ore or le55 • 2 bedrooms, lrvtCIQ room , modern '"f;.l\l~n kitchen, la rge 2 cr ~~ .Je & tool shed Very ntce set ftng lots ot n1ce land sca p i ng , located at Kerr 111 69 MOBILE HOME 1970 Champ•on ' model , 4 rooms , w1th ba th Hook up a.ll ready for extr a mobile home Ca ll now sn,soo 1 SWAIN AUCIIOII StiVIC£ IC llftMth Sw•ln. A wet. CerRilr Th,rd & OlfYt N1711 $45,000 RESIDENTIAL MODERN IRICK _ Th1s lovely home anrt.2 to 3 ac res 1S located south of R1o Grande on St Rt 325 Features J bedroom s, 1111 tOg room fam1ly room w b f1replace , modern complete bu11t 1n k1tc hen, 2 baths. full basement. and garage C tt y Sc hoo ls Shown by appotntment on N151 rv NEW LISTING SJ9,900 All perma stone home m crown City featurtng 3 bedrooms llv.ng room fam1ly room wOOd burner & all the essentials any hom e could need It s1ts csn a beautifully landscaped lot wh1 c h has several verv produc t1ve frutt trees Th1S nome 1s pnced well below repla cement cost Call for more deta11s N 173 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prtced low for 1mmed1att sa le Nt ce garden space • good localion, c1ty water sewer , basement Owner w111 he lp f1nance qua11t1ed bu yer # 109 RENTAL INVESTMENT Recen tl y r enova ted fully r ented three unit 1n town loca ted c lose to sc hool s Exce llent r etu rn on your mo ney N 154 SPACIO~S 81 LEVEL Be the f1rst to see th1s •m mac ulatelv kept home fea tunng a love ly formal L R w1th a W B f1retace, dlmng area, modern built 111 k•tch en, 4 B R , 2'h baths a verv rust1c F R With a w b f1relace, uhl 1ty rm , double ca r garge , gas forced a.r furnace & cen tral atr Th•s hom e 1S a very w ell decorated and quality bu11t home se tt 1ng on a lovely wen landscaped lot 1n an 1dea 1 loca tt on Shown by appt only 1 Call now ' 11147 RANCH4BEDROOM~ Space abounds tn • th• s room y ho m e 2 ~ b f1replacs, full fm1 shed baseme nt double ca r ga ra ge wt th elec t rtc opener S1tf1ng on a gOOd s1ze lot l oc~ le~ o tt fro m St Rl 160 Cotv Sc hool Dosl JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY 1 5 rms & bath, 3 bedroom F A fuel otl heat. screeneo 1n porc h, niCe level lot garden 1 lots of fruit trees Vollage of Addoson $30 900 '111 FARMS WANTED NEW OWNER-S75,000 Let's sell this outstanding farm Top condition and production Is here Ready Are you th1nkmg of buy1ng a mob1le home? L •ke new 1975 V1ndal e m0b1le home All se t up and r eady to be moved mto Let s Deal T o dav 1 tfl40 farm to be proud of Level tillable land, clean posture fie lds, tobacco bose, modern remodeled house, barn and machinery shed lt'sa llhere Youc:anbethe nex t own er 92 acres ~ 108 MOBILE HOME COURT Three goOd mobile homes located c lose to c1ty Owner w111 sell w 1th small down payme nt & land contract to any quail f 1ed bu~er Ca ll now• # 133 MODERN HOME ONLY 3 YRS OLD Has a love lv . very well decorated living room , tam1ly room, dlnrng room 3 spac 1ous bedrooms, 2 full balhs, verv modern com plete bu11t 10 1<1tchen , w b fireplace Home is electnc, central a1r almost an acre of ground , more or less Also has garden area , 8 ..:1 0' m etal storage shed Th ts hom e 1S v A approed Moderalely pr iced 1112 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME R~ used many way s Edra mobile home hookup and septic tank on another good location Ra ccoon Two No 170 GENERAL FARM Located off St Rt 325, Perry Twp , acre~ 52 Tillable land, posture and some WOOded area Modern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs tobacco base Ga llo polls City School Dlst PI! ICED TO SELL I 1144 Brand new home, fully equipped dream kitchen, some farm btdos , and~ a mother In law house Buy as many as 130 acres or less 1f you destre Easy liiC cess ,o Gavin or mmes 1129 1163 GOOD INVESTMENT 011 RENTAL PROPERTY owner w11i help f1nance th1S 12 acres m ore or less, of vaca nt land Possible hookup for 2 mobile homes close tom mes 11 119 10ACRES MORE OR LESS Located 1n R10 Grande ar ea 185 road frontage on a blacktop road, approx ., one th1rd wooded area, count y water tep M 113 ACREAGE 55 ac r es of rolling ground su,table for bldo Lots ot pas tur e L.lne fences re good # 136 VACANT LAND 22 acres, 10 tillable, Pasture lo~d , tobatco bOoe , coal rights, timber and nice WOOdctd area for rots 12 pasture, older barn, 1300 lb tobacco base • pl en tv water $11 ,500 GOODIUV 100 acres, Harrison Twp 1101 1972 12'x60' mobile nome alreadv In place Can be purcnaoed with • or without mobile home 5ell rnv price onty SJO,OOO 1 115 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 THAT? You Wi ll loo k for a long, long t1m e before YOU ftnd a hom e as we ll butlt and well kept as th 1S 2 yr old 3 or 4 bedroom home Only rarely Wt ll you fmd one decorated 1n such good ta ste Inc ludes for · mal entrance and dtn1ng, super ea t'" k1 f chen, 3 baths, fam 11y room wtth wood B ftreplace, rec room and basem ent, over sized two car garge The sett mg 1S on a double lot wh1 ch has had the spec 1al atlen t1on of a profeSSIOnal landscaper and of modern built In kitchen , with several nic:e cabinets, family room with w b f , full basement with • canning k itchen This spaCIOUS home has a 2 car garage w i th automatic opener Central a1r , large ntce back patio, concrele dnve Also a shop or extra Fastest Growing QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 63 acres on No reasonable offer refus eel' Th1s home setti ng_ ~ ~ serene and ~ltlr"fUI, en,oy the even1r~ ozy coun try atm , but yet loca ted 01 , one m' ',._and a LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL LIVING SPACE - 2 bedroom!; ~'t\"~" "''ltln k1f chen, 0"'-~ oom with hardwood' rloors, 1lv1ng room and n1ce batn New garage 2_. xJO' has paneled wall s and te)(tured ceiling ThiS R10 Gr a nde nom e has 10 spactous rooms mclud.nq a huge & attr act 1ve t am • ly room w 1n w b f p 4 or 5 bedr ooms 3 full ba th s 1nclud1 ng -, 10 th e large m as ter bedroom ~;; q utpped ki tc hen, forma l d1n 1ng, basement , 2 r edw ood decks, & pat•o L arge tree shaded lot par h all fe nced $50S A REAL BARGAIN I M 1S6 SUMMER FUN E n JOY th e rest of the sum A· l QUALITY - One of the ftnes t bUil l bnck hom es 1n the county ThtS home of fers beaut 1fUI b1rch tr 1m , w1f e approved k ttc hen w1tll all t he but It ms. dTntng ar ea w1th pat 10 doors la r ge l 1v1 ng room 2 l ul l baths 3 bedrooms <&nd full basement La r ge 2 car garage, cen t r al a•r & I acre tn Kyge r Creek Sc h D1 st Th•s 1S a well kept home COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 10 Jac k son 0 lease Bu y bo th for $40 000 00 NEW LISTING - OUTSTANDING FAMI A HOME TO REMEMBER - It all beg ons on the lovely landscaped 1 1 ac r e yard of th1S gra c1ous new bnc k home Enter .nto the cozy llv•ng room wi th w~ b f p d1ne 10 the farge & co lorfu l bu1l t 1n ki tchen &. en lOY the prt vacy of th e 3 bedrooms..,Th 1S I I ne hOme also Inc ludes 2 b at hs ce ntral a1r & large 2 car garage Owner wan ts to sell now ss• 000 Stor y and a ha lf completely remodeled 1ns1de and out Lot barn ga r age hay shed and coal ut111ty bldg It 's lUSt tops for the money • Call tor m or e details TO 'Ill DAY I 128,900 SPRING SPECIAL 15 ac r es sma ll pond and a strong sprtng for water , ap pro x 970 lbs tobacco. 2 mobole home Only $32 500 COMMECIAL BUILDING - M 118 Dan Evans at 388 8111 SOLID CROWN CITY HOME - Block top rd Harrison Twp $40,000 No 151 SMALL FARM SITE ...7 acres, tobacco ba se, urat water , c •ty schools, .4 "'l tfes from Gallipolis_ on lack top ro ad, super loca t10n and buy - won ' t last 1 103 BUILDING LOTS INVESTMENT Almost four green acres, OWNER WILL VA OR FHA - Make PLANTATION 69 acres on St I! I 325 and cora Mill Rd , B rooms Farm well fenced GOOd outbuildings, 35 acres level t1llbleland Muchmore -. EXTRA CLEAN FAA.M BEEF FARM 118 acres. over 40 acres level ti llabl e land the rest T!t pasture and WOOdland Tobacc o base 6 room hou ~ OOOd barn. other outbu1/dmgs Selling belOW 1 tN tOday 's m arket 160ACRE liEF CATTLE 'ARM Cattle prices are loold~ up Lots ot pasture, plenl~ water, some good timber. DwnerSIYSMII~ 114( I "We're The Neighborhood Professionals" US / PROBLEM SOLVER - Sti ll look1ng for th at 1dea l home 1n town" Don t want to spend a lot of$$ f1x tn up? A pl easant sur pnse 1S tn stor e tor you Th1s 3 bedroom home offer s attract1ve btrch tnm la rge family room, 1'11 baths & ga rage A ll i n ex eel lent cond1t 1on ptus,; pnvate tree shaded • HOME & S'h ACRES - A ntce l'h story home on Rt 218 nea r Mercer vill e 3 bedrooms fa m ily room, large kit c hen & new fu el otl stove The Slf2 acr es are ex cellenl for gardentng or graz1ng a few ca t ti e or horses EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS S ' NEW 2 BEDROOM, all elec tr1 c ca r pe ted hom e loca ted on Bea r Run Rd ap pr ox 4 ac r es r1gh t of wav to Ra e coo n Creek Buv no w f or 535 000 00 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15 000 sq ft loca ted ad 1acent to golf course, one leve l, no ste ps 1deal for of f 1ces schoo ls - profess•Dncl l act1 V111es For mor e 1n for mat1on ca l l 446 1066 PRICE REDUCED on Th1s 2 bedroom home on Low er R1ver Rd '12 ac re lot c tf y wa ter Owner an )( ou s to se ll Pr 1c ed for Sl3 000 00 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom Bethel Rd 1 acre la nd we ll or ru ral water fu el o il furnace P rt ced for qu1ck sa le $12 000 00 2SO'X 1S'D' BUILDING LOT near h1ghway , rural water pr•ce 55 900 BUILOING ON re p a~r UPPE~ Evergreen along 2NO AilE , needs some Pr 1c e red uced BUILDING LOTS 75'xl'10 all underground ut il1t 1es rural w at er central sewage co ll ec t 1on black top str eets No mob1le homes Pnce $4 000 00 NE W LISTING Dup1ex r Situated on 4th Ave m Pn ced to Gall• poll s Live 10 one s•de, rent th e other sell S22 ooo 00 NEW LISTING S1tuated on Rt 218 3 bedroom ca rpeted home, •nsvlaled all ejec trt c w1th f1r ep 1ace, located on 100 xJOO It lot Also IJ x 16 storage buil d n g Buy for SJ5 000 00 tF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIIIE. US A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR WE HAVE LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU BUYERS BUT WE NEEO LISTINGS•' LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YHOU ' RE I!EADY ;.-11' You bette r LIS#fi1~GS E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE, 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500, EVE. NANCY SMITH, QSOCIATE, 446-4910, EVE. IN8 AVI. OALLIPOLit- I 23 ACRES & 7 ROOM HOUS E J B R al l rooms ar e ca rpeted formal dtn 1ng room Ttl s home ha s h ad blown 1n n sul at1on C1ly w a te r large built 1n b ~ K porcn Lots of shad e trees Larq e gar clen ar ea H as cell ar plu s 2 outs1de stor age blclg s App r ox s ze 15 X2 4 and 12 x l 2 Lot s of l r uil tr ees SEE THI S O N E NOW COZY AND COMFORTABLE NIC e large shade tr ees set s off th s lov el y 2 B R hom e w1l h large ltv1ng r oom k 1T chen& bath A ll fur n tture & or c1Pl'S s tay Just m ov e 1n K yg e r Cr e e K scno l Dt stn c t 4 LOTS J.ols No 31 32 J J & 34 on t·'<Hr1ot Rur a l water available Wtll sell 1n pa1rs or all CALL TODAY EXTRA INCOME &HOME 2 mob il e h omes far t he pn ce of one S1tuated OD leve l land L 1ve 1n one & r ent the other Ntce seen c loca t1on P RICED LOW FOR QUICK SA LE NEW 3 BEOROOMS In Gr een Twp & school s Carpe ted throughou t 6 room home modern k1t chen With n ce b u1 lt m cab1nets Front concrete pat 1o 10 ft x 20 ft Wh1 te pnme S1d 1ng w 1th black shutter s Located on State H1g hwa y 14 1 4 m1 1es from Galllpol s LO NG WON T LAS T NEW BRICK RANCH GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Bea u t •f ul green landscaped yard 3 B R , d n•ng area l tv1n g room n1 ce st epsa v er kit c hen ultl ll y room & 1o baths Centra l a~r For ced a1r t ur ance Thermopane w 1 r ~ dows Ju st off Rt 35 west of Ga ll ipOliS NICE HOME 9 ROOM CO UNTRY HOME ' 58 R N 1ce Ir on! po r ch n 1ce kil chen w 1th bu JII 111 c ab ne ts aou b le s s Slll k Bath w1th sllOwer lots of shade tr ees & fr uil t rees N1cc garden spot T h1s hom e ha s blown 1n 1nsul a t1 on Loca ted bes d e St H ghway loO BJ acr es of land M or e c an be pur e has ed w 1t h tn 1s llomc 2 mobile hOmes That now are br,ng,ng 1n a r en ta l of $175 00 per m on th plu s ,, toT al of 3 84 acres at l and Al l loc ted bes de Sta te H ghway 160 CALL FO R A L L D E TA I L S 4 BEDR OOM HOME N1ce c lean home w th wood or coa l burn1ng fir epl ace brt c k m a n tel Mod ern k 1tc hen w1t h range & refr1g Rural wa ter system F A furn ac e 2 car gara ge & storage .1r ea 6 la r ge shad e tr ees Good lar ge leve l garden space N1 ce modest hom e at mod est pn ce PHON E FOR INFORMATION HOME 8. INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms 3 B R home located on ol d Rt 160 1n Porte r wt l h 1974- 14 x72 mob le home J BR w1 t h c oml ete k1t c hen elec trtc coo k stov e & r ef r g F A furnace cen tral atr H om e 'tla s a stoker coal stove L 1\l e n one r ent th e otn er Ga ll ta Rur al Wat &r Sy stem Jl ? lo t A ll tor only $27 000 00 Cal l Now COMMERCIAL LAND A long R t 35 west of Gall iPOI s A ll leve l Rur al w ater ava1 ab le On two s1des app rox 8 to 10 A P HONE F O R DET A LS SITTING PRETTY Close to Hol zer Hosp1tal Beau tif u l 4 BR br1 ck home wtth poss 1ble 17 A more or less Larg e lt v1ng room d1n 1ng room & k1 tchen w1th lots of buil t tn cab1net s wa l l oven & cou ntertap rang e Farm •lv room & k1t chenett c for ca sual 11 v 1ng or poSSible cnterta nmg Lar g e util t y room work shOp & poss1bl e d en or study Extra niCe paho & landsc ap 1ng SEE THI S ONE TODAY ' SELL NOW ' MUST LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 r oorn home w tth 3 BR & bath F A furnace & rur al water A pprox 43 • A of ex tr a mce level land Cou ld be bu 1ld1ng lots or used tor tar m 1ng Call for more detat ls 42 ACRES VACANT LAND lots at road frontage on Morgan Lan e Some good line fen c ng Some whtte oak t1mber Appr ox 15 A ti l lable All cov l d be pastur ed ALL FOR ON L Y $1390000 "J A APPROVED 5 ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RD Well kep t 2 bedroom home ba th ltvtng room . fo rmal DR N-ice s•Ie kt tc hen , full baemen t a n ac hed garage Two por c hes one 1S a l arge front por ch n1 ce to en1oy There s also a large garden area and ya rd Th1s propert y must be sold It 1S pr 1ced nght you c an buy 1t toda y Move 1n tom orrow 2 LOTS Lots Nos 1A & 15 '" M ar n son Addttron m B1dwe11 L evel land Rural Wat er ava1lable $1 ,000 OO each 1 LOT Nice Lot 58 '" Pafrtof All level Rural wa ter available Nice lot on ly $3 750 00 8 ACRES- LOTS OF PINE TREES Deep well Electt1c pump w ell hou se, ephc tank 4111 miles to Mrne No I Ap pro x acres of t 1mber All 8 acres levelland 83 35 A MORE OR LESS Vaca nt l and. Approx 65 A of t1mber Dug well Creek & spr 1ngs PR I CED R I GH T •ACRES MORE OR LESS Wooded lot Some p1ne trees Approw. 1 mile f r om Centenary on Herman Northup Rd PI Ck your own bldg s1te s so call soon to see this attractt\le re m odeled 1 NOW YOU CAN LIVE IN THE CITY room hOme on Rt 160 J large bedrooms, Well kept 2 bedroom horne located on Vl n ell carpeted, full basement huge k itchen 8. ton Ave Th1s home 1s m excellen t condt dining, famil y or rec: room, utility room tlon nas a n1 ce brtOht kit chen, & stove and plus a nice deck on the 117 acre yard 11 It s r ef rt gera tor , ca rpeted l 1vmo room VA approved and prt ced at S32. 500 Wtfh bedroom s & h(}"d woocl floors and ntce c lose ts Come see tht5 one now 533,900 points mcluded WE NEED CO~MERCIAL BUILDING on Eastern Ave 80 f ron tage x 150 deep 2 re ntals ( 1 t10u se 1 ap t p l us cam m er etal bulld mg) Pr 1ce S75 000 00 148 ACRES - Th e owner s age prevents her from con t1nu1ng to operate the farm and she desires an 1mmed1ate sale to 60 acres till ab le w 1th some very good cr eek bottom & h•lltop land The balance 15 •n pasture & WfOdS The 6 r oom home ts good (does CENTENARY - Th1s 2 bedroom could ne:ed " om e m odPrnlzatlon) Iaroe all pur make a nice starter home for someone It s pose barn & seve r a l outbwldmgs Th e situated on over 112 acre on Rt 141 and m m•neral go w1th 1t and tt's ~ located 1n an c;ludeS a full basement, f i replace 1n the hv area where qas, 011 & c oal ha\le been found lng room , new carpet & remodeled k 1t to be plent•fu, Nea r Rutland S60' s chen $25.~ / HURRY, HURRY HURI!Y - now under (1) 200' front age on Rt 141 (could be 2 homest fes), 4m• from town (2) 41h acres wood ed lot tn a pr est 1geou s area near R1o Grande (3) Your cno lce from 1 to 4 acres - 5 to choose from an EXCELLENT FARM BUY - offer on th1s solid .4 bedroom home 1" Cheshi re ThiS home 1s 1n excellent condl tion and InclUdes a large eat 1n k1tchen, u t tractive hvlng room , part1al ba sem ent & oaroeon a coo l shady lot Prrced at $30.000 1142 tr ansfer r,ng and needs to sel l toda y 1 11/2 storv home w1lh 4 bed r ooms ,nc lud,ng a spac•ous master bedroom , love ly k itchen wlf h all the applian ces, washer & dryer large 1t v1ng room pat10 & 6 ac r es on l y I mile t rom Pom ero y S27 500 Thos yard 135,000 spactous 3 b edroom home affords a \lery n1 ce v1ew of the area It has a built i n kit chen, large f1v1 ng r oo m, 2 car garage plu s over •12 acre of yard wtfh lots ot tr ees owner would like an 1mmed1ate sa le SJO,OOO COME - BEt NSPt RED - Lovely se tt1ng gently slOping lawn and fam tly onented neighborhood comb1ne to make thiS 4 bedroom split level tdeal for your fam 11y MOst attract 1ve floor plan w1th bU1t11n k •, then, 2'1:~ baths, fam 11y room with fireplace , 2 car garage &. large lot W1 th storage bldg and basketball cou rt owner moving our of srate desi re s a qu tck sale for keeping horses Of' cattle Much more 1161 2 houses prlted at only $26.500 A large 7 room 2 story home that cou ld be eastly con verted to 2 apartm ents The other home JS a 2 bedroom home w 1t h some furn 1tu re and a 22x16 bU1Id1ng & ca rport On Rt 160 Call stocked Good fen ci ng Excel lent The owner of t h tS home 1n Pomeroy IS BIG BARGAINS IN EWINGTON - pond, good wood lot Ideal grass all over Plenty of spring water for stock OWNER DESII!ESIMMEOIATE SAlE - 1oca t1on in Crown Clty on Rt J Th1 S l arge metal build1ng cou ld be used as garage , body shop, feed store etc wt th room to ex pand S1tua ted on 2 tots w1th wa ter & elec t iW31 1ble S16,500 MODERN I!OUSE 11 ACRES MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Built In kitchen, 0 R, L R , 4 or 5 B R Owner savs lotally Insulated Alum siding 2 nice fireplaces , large yard, barn, BOO lb -4 room house, barn and equipment Shed Knee deep LY HOME - Any SIZe f am ily can l!n iOY fh1 s 3 4 or 5 bedroo m beauty I nc ludes a t am •I Y room w1 l h most u nus ual ston e ftreplace tn th1S ar ea d1n1 ng area lar ge 11v1ng room plu s 2 boths and a r ec r oom L oca ted on an acre lot w•th gr ea t v1ew A lso 1ncluded tS a r ental mobtle home (wh tch wtl l help pay the mort gage) as well as a ke nnel and sma ll barn Des•rable R10 Grande lacatton JUST LISTED SPRING VALLEY QUAUTY BUlL T BRICK - Located 1n •AR'EA - Grab yo ur honey and dr1ve her one of the area s frn es t ne1ghborllod s. th1s 3 ou r Rt 35 and take a look at th1 s brt ck and bed r oom home ha s love l y oak floors 1'11 fram e 3 bed r oom home w1th bu ilt 1n l<.tt ba th s fu l l ba sement & ca rport $52 000 c he n, d1n1ng w1th pat1 o doors l'h ba t hs ' and garage Th e lot •s fl a t w1th fr ontage on PARI< LANE SUBDIV ....- You wo n 1 f1nd a U S 35 and Buhl Mort on Rd n1 cer home for th e pnce than th1s spac1ous sp ill level 1n CIIY sc h d1st 3 n tc e SIZed FOR THE SMART INVESTOR H er e IS one bedrooms large lovely 1111 1ng r oom , fa mily worth c heck 1ng 1nto A c01n la undr'r' w1 th r oom 11r 2 bath s w le appro ve d k1fchen '" good •ncome posSibilitieS near R10 Grande eludes. ra nge, oven & di Shwasher Centr al Co flege 21 wa shers, 10 drye r s pnvate atr to keep you cool and large 2 car garage ~ park i ng plus extra mcome w 1th th e 14K20 $52 500 A LOVELY COUpjTRY HOME A ND8ACR ES wa,er available PRICE REDUCED 3 bedroom home loca ted on 1ust outside c1t y l1m1fS N ewly Neig hborhood Rd remode l ed, cdfwen1ent locat1on Cit y water nat gas Pn ce 522,500 THREE BEDROOM , co mmand ing 111ew ol lhe Oh10 Rtver C1ty wa ter , f a fu el oil f urnace loca ted on cor ner of Rt 7 and Rt 218 A lso 20 xJO Olock bulld1ng , ex cellen l res•dent1al or com m erc 1al loca ti on Pnce S45 000 00 deck , 3 B R , large modern long SITUATED ON the bea ut1ful Ohto R1ver below Eureka Scen•c v 1ew lot and nome w1th add 1t 1ona1 ac r eage available som e app l 1ances go w1 t ll house for only $18 500 l BEDROOM al l electr1c ca rpeted home s tu ated on 75 x120 lot County water and se w er an undt:!rgroun d u t11t t 1es FHA ftnan c n1=1 $30 500 00 OVERLOOKING EUREKA 90 acres, no bulld1 ng s 1a1d up basemen t n ver v tew Buy for $35 000 $34 900 kitchen w11h disposal , range, & d1snwasher This home hi s a full basement w1th F R , rec room and large ut Uity & work area. s1ngle car garage W1U1 elec opener, gas forced atr heat & central a1r conditlontng, fenced 1n back yard Enjoy the summer evenings w1th a cookout or 1ust take 1n a 11ttle sun bath1ng Shown bV appt only Be the f irst to see thts moderately priced ho me 1179 base , To Sell -. Lovely 3 B R brtck countr y ho me s1 tu ated on 2 A of ex tr a ntce land Large ll v.ng room wtth ftrep lace country k1 tchen w 1th lovely b uil t 1n cab.nets d1sposa 1 a ll ov en counte rtop range & gn ll pantry dtntng room 8. 2'h ba ths Larg e f am 1l y & rec r ea t1on room w tth f1 r ep1a ce & bar utll• tY r oom pl u s plenty of stor age area N1 ce covered pat1o storage bulldtng & pony sh ed Rural w a ter plu s we ll w1th pump THI S 3 BEDROOM ca r pe ted home 1n Pl antz SD na t gas hea t '1 ad d•t tonal lots tnclutted ( 180 xldO J Pn ce mer In lhes lovelv br1ck and fra m e home located on St Rt Ul m city school d1st Th1s hom e features L R w1th a rust1c w b fireplace, dm•no area w1th sliding doOr s 1ead1ng to a nice sun t obac co ' ·~ ' LY IN MIND LOW PR I CE 1 OWNER SAYS SELL bldgs Pn ced to sell ' 'I"" HOME WA S BUILT WITH YOUR FAM I extras Pictures or words canno1 describe this home Ynu must see lt 1 No 161 .. '~ I "4 & StatP~,a..\JI OFFICE 446-7699 LARGE ANO BEAUTIFUL Many , many . Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 • ~ "'~ a deadend road tn Add1son Townshtp Ap prox 20 acres cropland balance 1n good pa sture & woods 548 l b tobac co ba se 2 ponds, good barn & ou1bu•ldtngs Th e old home has 7 r ooms tncl ud 1ng an equ tpped eat m k1tchen ltvtng room fam•l y room 3 bedr:ooms, ba th & part1al basem ent Pr1 c ed to se ll al sso,ooo garage a, an alum bldg. woth shed This Is a quality buolt & Immaculately kept half of We Need Your Home or Farm THAT ' S REALLY NICE• THAT 'S BEAUTIFUL• WHO DECORATED this gracious brick home, 3 Lovely flowers Gallia County's comments of our salesman when or 4 bedrooms, 1'11 bath, landscaping Loveday ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 245·9114 saw this house yesterd ay EXQUISITE HOME Beautiful 5 73 acres, some woodland Is the seltlnv for home Doug Enoch ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Agency located on St R.t 77S 600ft road frontage Rura l QUIET PARADISE 8 r oom s, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete kitchen , central a tr , water tap, very cozy Sitting on 2 lovely acre' located off from llulavllle Porter 33ACRE FARM .t rm house, 12' x SO ' moblle home, 2 drilled wells, stocked form pond Mosl of the land toys well, could be • Real Estate CENTURY 21 to make you money and a CENTURY 21 CALL 446-3643 lNG CENTURY 21 Shown by appo tntment Ca ll t or more deta ds • IIIJ2 PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS You'll love thiS 3 B R ranc h located on Oebb•e On ve complete kttc hen all appl 1ances go, formal 0 R L R , very co zy 1112 ba ths, Shower Everything like new all carpeted, ex cept k 1tchen On e car ga rage w1th elec opener 2S89 Hobstetter Jr Broker Hom• Phone 9t2-5739 _..;,.. INEXPENSIVE . 1:11 Ill sell 17 500 a' George Th 1S home has been com pl etely remodeled, lo vely liVIng r oom spaCIO US d1n 1ng room w1th new built 1n hutch a ll new built 1n k 1t chen w1th s•de bar 4 l arge bedrooms T hts hom e also has new w1ndows, dry wall & paper new ceil tng, carpet 1n g, wtrmg and f1x tures Larg e love l y shade trees surround the house You Wil l 1ust have to see th1s home to appr ec •ate 11 Reasonably pnced 1 N184 MOBILE HOMES bd r br1ck ranch m c ludes l ull ba se m ent n ice leve l lot ele<: tn c ce1l1ng hea t , rural water , m uch m or e ' Pr1c ed 10 th e m 1d S40s Ca lf ~ soon l or an appOin t men t C'D For qu1ck sale of your property , see us for fa st service Chery l Lemley, Asso c Home Phone 742 -2003 H11ton Wolfe, Ano c l!ome~•• .. ~ ~:~· c: 149 LOVELY TWO STORY I J bedroom t ota l elec trtc, ho m e located 1n Hutch1nson Sub-D tv 1s 1on Rut land Oh to Home has full basement and garage Si t uated on lo4 95 x1 15 ~ellong good th1 s lovely home whtch of fers 3 B R bath full base ment 2 car garage and den for D ad 2+ acres, rural water muc h more Don ' t m 1ss th1 S One #164 About 40 tra ctor t tllable ba lance nearly all clean Old 3 bedroom house a nd severa l For the prtce of Let the tncome for 11 and you there free Want in A SPR lNG GARDEN 1S eager to bloom arounc Wolllake $15 000 for r'ntnerals House condition garage, good level extra lot with block bldg Worth Its monev $18 000 Bidwe ll, Ohio • No 172 a. $25 000 4 FAMILY BRICK - ESTATE AGENCY owner belno transferred and are anx1ous to sell th1s spaCIOUS b• level Featunng 3 bedrooms, Iaroe modern bullt·•n ketchen, tots of cabmets, d1nlf\O area with patio doors leading to a 1arge sundeck, one fUll bath & bath dff master bedroom, s~"ctotJS familY room with wood burnmo t.reptace and another 112 bath all on lower level Th1s home has lots of closet space Large level lot Lots of extras Call for more details 115 ID i THE WISEMAN REAL INDEPEND£NTLY OWNED mce work shop Th1s home is well kept and very nicely decorated and papered Located 10 good area 11 186 n frame w 1th n1ce bat h Ha s natural gas forced a1r f urnace , 2 ca r ba se m e n t garage and 2112 level fo ts Ne ar sto res ou l bu !dong s dally. EXCLUSIVE :::r Near Mld., leport on Rt 7 bus1ness loop, $6,000 75 ACRES - EACH omCE. LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the first to see thts very well con stru cted home Features 3 bedrooms, L R , dtn.ng area , very modern bu11t 1n k1t chen, bath, full basement ftmshed , super Of Appralst!rS a.• $5,500 BUILOING LOT - MIDDLEPORT - changing tD hatrng 65 ga llon water presure tank, 2 w b I p s, $22 500 We wll l Its ten to your of less on Rt 143 Water and electric a vailable $10 000 4 ACRES - M or e or less on Rt 681 near Tuppers Pla1ns Arthur A. Nibert, Realtor Bonnie Stutes, Assoc.-446·2885 Merrill Carter, Assoc.-379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc.-446·2885 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY frame farm house loc ated near Galha rt) w•fh nearly 4 ac"'es of l and •nc lud•ng some ~ e)(cellent wooded budd 1n9 s1 tes I ncludes rt) dug we ll ce ll ar house With stora ge !, bUi ld.ng overhead al! new p lum bmg a nd -+ 10 ACRES - More or will be G') Owr'ler ts anxtous to sell bedroom 9 room home w1t h 2 baths, equtpped ktt c hen , d1n1ng room 2 car garage and level lot $35,000 This ad ~446-6610 SOUTHERN HILLS Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel • ID ID bed room b nck 1112 baths , la rge eat In k 1tchen, front por ch, basemen t. double garage w1 t h shop Level lot nea r stores . • 23 LOCUST STREET McGhee REalty " Bud" McGhee Realty Realty "Bud" 'McGhee -ri!~L~~ ., J)-7-TheSunday Tirnes-Sentmel, Sunday, July 16, 1978 : ~; :-~ , · ~- SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION FOR SALE Gilman property located on Mill Creek Rd Fme old 2 story house, 9 rooms 4 bedrooms, one bath , full, unftn1shed attic ~nd basement The lot has 190 teet on M1ll Creek Ad x 200 teet deep ln(tuded are llilrge ourbuldtngs Sealed bids are bemg rece1ved un hi Fr1dav July 21, 1971 Send to F•rst Presbytenan Church , i1 State st, Gall1pohs Mark the envelope • bid tor G1lman Property " Seller reserve s the nght to re 1ect any or all btds To make an appo1ntment to soe the property, calf 446 1030 from 9 a m 12 n'lon Monday thru Friday FOR SALE BV OWNER 1026 F~rst Avenue R111'erv1ew pro perty w11h fron ta ge on Flfst ond Second AYenues 8 rooms 2 1 , baths 2 .-or garage Colt week doys 4-4b .4J83 e11emngs and Sunday -446 0139 Shown by op po1ntmen t only _ _ _ ~ _ THHI::E 8DR HOUSE hke new Ne1ghborhood Fld 7 acres Coli H61 0 t 5or.44fll2"3• vacant lots, n1ce s1ze, bUild 1n g lots w1th al ~ utlh t1 es there Lot size 101 B' by 171 2' Better get 'um now BV OWNER 2 bdr kame m country 8eou11fu l 6 to 8 ACRES w 1th bern Green selllny All modern On o r~ e Twp Rurol water ovad Coli acre lol o~ odtd1flonal land 446.42 16 Olf'OIIoble Blacktop rood Call ~ -~--- 446 3997 or 245 92T !:J - - ----. - - - -- - 10 acres and 1975 12 x 60 mob1le 3 IUt hou se balh garage on Rt home opprox 4 acres ltlloble 216 f'_h_one~446 ~232 ~ ·-- _ _ plus 1300 lb tobacco bose fOR SA LE OR RENT Two bedroom e~s Tern 2 outbldg on Fnendly R1dgfll Ad $1'9 000 Coli cottage gas heat ct l y Adulls no pel s Oep ~o• oppo1ntmen r J56 03-46 befqre 1 00 or 446 1680 388 B158 ev».·unQs ' ATE NT ION BUILD E RS Cho1ce budd1ng s1gh 1s ad 101n tng Porterbrook Sub diVISIOn F1ve acres leve l la nd al l p erfec t tor bufld1 ng VERY MUCH DESIRED LOCATION FANTASTIC LOCATION Wa lk 1n1o The lov ely e n lr a ncc w ay o f lh1S spa c1ous br 1c k b1 leve l 5 B R large t am ly r oo m w1 t h wood bu r n ng fi r ep la ce forma l d n mg & l1v1ng r oom 2 bat hs lar ge utdily room , 2 car gar aeg Lov ely k1t c hen w 1th d iSposal dishwasher & r ange H eat pump & cen tr al a 1r Close to H ol zer H os plla l C1t y Sc hoo l sv stem HANDYMAN' S OIU!AM 4S acrs of good lltnd J)tus un f 1n1shed tn level home th at yo u can f10 1Sh all m a tenals are already a\lall abl e Owner w 1ll negat1ate prtce RIVEI!FRONTHOME J BEDROOMS Beautt fu l v1 ew of the Oh10 R iver nght from your l1 v 1ng r oom Like to boa t f 1s h, and r ela l( each even1 ng on our own n ve r front' 6 room r em od el ed home n tce modern k1tc hen F and B por ches nat gas for ced a tr l ur nace a ll room s are n1ce Your own 1t cetrpeted wa ter sys tem Wh1te al um out s1de c ovenng 2 large n1cely shaded lots w1 th c he r ry tr ees an d one peach A very econom1ca l plac e ro l 1ve 123 A CLEARED ROLLING LAND A ppr ol( 40 A t liable, 60 A pasture N 1ce til e b l ock ba rn ap pro x 40 x 60 equ1p shed and lots of u 'iler 'ou 1td Sc her r y trees, 3 apple grpe ll<i rbor Str eam flows through pro perty All m i neral rt ght~ goes 6 room home 3 BR , basem ent Storm doors and w 1ndows Bu11t 1n k tc hen cb •nets, c ook stove & elec refng Fuel oil far ced a11 turn Plenty of wa t er 2 ga ,.ages A real good f arm, on ly l'h miles to bank and ~r~Jc ery : •'>r~ CAL L NOW LUXURIOUS UNIQUELY DESIGNED HOME Th tS beautiful Brentwood hom e IS s1tuated on a fer raced on e acre lot more land 1s av a1lable Spa crous l 1v1ng room, fo r ma l d 1ntng room kitc hen 2 bath s & 3 B R on upper level The lower leve l nas 2 B R ba th kttchen & fam1ly r oom w 1th fireplace Quail ty cons truct ,an & s11e throughout Thts new home 1s des1 gn ed so that the lower leve l c an be 1ndepen den t of th e upper level & tS excel len t for use by guests &. fam il y or duplex ar ra ngeme n t Both l eve l have grou nd •en trance QUALITY IS STILL AF FORDABLE - 1112 000 ' 4 BR House $18 500 1-422 Oh1o 100 X 300 FT lot Ruro l water St PI Pleasant Ph 675 2798 or OII'OIIoble Flot kept mowed no 675 5376 stnp mine Approx 0 m1 from Golhpol•s Green Twp V1cmlty OWNER MUST SELL 3 bdr ranch fully carpeted all electr ic of Nor thup Above overoge 1n leGronde Blvd $39 500 For quality and locollon Fronls opp call 446 5S<X) dovs or Green Sounders Twp .Rd E1Ct 446 3467 eventngs 300 It center Raccoon Creek l osT 100 h wooded slope Pnc THREE BOA HOME In Centenary ed for qukk so le at $3250 Call w1 th steel s1dmg mod.rn k1t 44b 0672 or -146 2488 or chen n1ce lOt full basement I 272 6670 Col <!II. ~ac hed gtit'o~ Coil A46·tl31 �~---- 1}8- The SWJday Tilnes.Sentinel. Sunday. July 16, 1978 ~. Dr. McNeill new member of PVH staff building. . Dr. McNeill is a graduate of West Virginia University and the West Virginia University School of Medicine. He also completed his internship and POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Samuel P. McNeill, M.D.. a specialist in Family Practice, has joined the staff at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and is now accepting patients at his office in the hospital his two y.ear residency in Family Practice at the West Virginia University Medical Center in Morgantown . A native of Point Pleasant, Dr. McNeill received the Meade Johnson Award for Gra du ate Education in -F a mily Practice by the HELP WANTED High Sludent School n~edtd for babysitting . Exce llent .sala ry . Call 446· 4030 after 5 ~ . rn . Ameri can Academy of •••••••••••••••••• ~al.! CBstate!• Today •• ..• •• LOOKING? KEEP ARECORD •• •e By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor Bu ying a home is a b1g e inves t ment a nd involves • m a jor de ci sions . So, i t ' s .. under standabl e wl'1y so • much lime and care is e taken when loo king tor a • home that' s ri ght for you No one knows this better • than your loca l Realtor . • On ce the Realtor takes e on the assignm en t of f in • ding ....you · a.. --home, he ' ll ·• probably show you sever a !. e Therefore, it's i mportant to • ta ke notes On what you • have seen or you may for get whjch home is • whe re , how big i t is, what • ~hape i t 's in, and how much . e ;t costs .· • Your Rea ltor can prov ide w i th a check li st to • -wou _ • maKe l his im portanl task easier . This way, you can e rate each home as you see e· It and inst antl y rec all t l'1e e loca tio n, pr ice, con- Family Physicians. This award was based primarily on leadership in the field of health care education and training. A U. S. Army veteran, Dr. McNeill spent three years in the service, and was an in· fantry platooQ leader in Vietnam in 1969-70. In addition to his internship and residency, Dr. McNeill was associated with the United States Hospital Center in Clarksburg, West Virginia as an emergency room physician from 197&-77 . James L. Farley, Exec utive Director ofPleasant VaHey Hospital , announcing the appointment of Dr. McNeill to the staff said, "We are happy to have a physician of Dr. McNeill's ability on our staff. It is eSpecially good to have a home-town native return to establish his professional life with us in Point Pleasant. Pleasant Valley Hospital and the city of Point Pleasant are both very fortunate as Dr. McNeill was highly sought after and recruited by many other communities in West Virginia . The professional recommendations received from his Medical School and str uc t ion , numbe r of • rooms , heal , fue·l,. taxes, • his colleagues are exceptional. '' a n d f i n a n c i a I requiremen ts. It you hal.'e a Polaroi d pic t ure of the house to go with the not es Eadweard J . Muybridge - so mu ch the 'better when took the first "moving" picdescrib 1ng it to your ot he r • tures in -t878. His subject was ha lf . · e a race horse in action . He • took consecutive pictures e e e e e If there is anything we can do to help you in the e field of real estate please e phone or drop in at e LEADINGHAM REAL e·' ESTATE, 512 Second Ave., e Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • We're here to help. • ···························~ I . II with a series of e ectrtca Y operatec.l cameras placed in a row. . By the time all systems are " go, " Ihe lighl 111 the dial lJ.'::iUi:illy burns oul. ,, George has s·lashed skateboard prices! GALUPOLiS - Ceniury 21 GAWPO!JS- Mary Botkin, Omaha, Neb. , wrote to "Words, Wit [ Wisdom" in· the t :../umbu. trh of July 10 of Southern Ohio, Inc., anthat me had seen something on the "w.eekend TV network:' riounced Saturday that about the International Chicken Flying Meet at Rio Grande. Century ~I - Southern Hills She said that the network newscasters pronowtcedit "REE- }teal Estate, 23 Locust, ob-Grand. Gallipolis, has joined 152 · The Morrises gave the correct pronWJCiation, "RY-oh- other regional omces as an Grand." The Morrises· are William and Mary, and their ex- affiliated member of the planation was that "we have that oq the best possible' authori- Century 21 international sales · ty, for Mary's father, J. Boyd Davis, was for many years organization. 'century 21 - Southern chairman or the board or trustees of Rio.Grande College," · The column continues : "When the town was 'incorporated in Hills Real Estate becomes 1848, townspeople wrote to the Post Orrice Department, mak- part of a network of more ing several suggestions for the name of the town/' Note the than 6,ooo· affiliated, in· dependently owned Century year,1848. In connection with that. John Merrill Weed, 1674 Andover 21 oUlces throughout the United States and canada. Rd., Columbus 43212, says: The 60,000-plus sales people "Obviously, Mr. Morris erred in speaking of Rio Grande's affiliated ~with Century 21 being 'incorporated' in 1848. He must have meant the were responsible (or more establlshrnent of a post office at that little settlement. Inthan $15 bi!Uon in gross sales corporation must have come much later, perhaps a century in 1977 and currently sell one later. That would be an interesting point to make in some artiout of every 12 used homes cle you may write." Weed came pretty close to the truth when he said that in- sold in the country. The franchised offices of corporation was ''perhaps a century later." By telephone, Ernest N. Wiseman said that he was the first .mayor or Rio Century 21 retain their in· dependence and their inGrande and that incorporation was 1935. The 3-W column on July 10 said that all suggestions were re- dividuatity, including their jected "because they would duplicate names of post offices firm rtame. Each omce is already in ertistence." The late Mary Lewis told and retold this better able to serve the public story, that the original location was Adamsville and the through the·. advantage or the Adamsville name was the first rejected. She told of the Mex- Century 21 name and image ican War "on or below the Rio Grande," and how that name identification, recruitment, management . and sales won acceptance. associate training, a built-in Later the post office was moved physically to Rio Grande. · nationwide referral system, collective multi-million dollar advertising, and a tested, proven sales development program. Tom Elsass, Regional Director of the 152 offic,es By starts school and because of headquartered in Worthing; John A. Malacos_,Pb. D. rising inflation in the United , Ohio, o suburb of Director ol · States, more and more ton Columbus, said, "We are Rio Grande Community women are working to supexcited about the high caliber Educational Counseling port themselves or their of estate our rea I Center families. professionals; and we are (First of a twe>-part series While the number of on Women and Work) women in the work force has happy to welcome Southern RIO. GRANDE - Over the increased, the gap between Hiils Real Estate inlo our unexcelled program. This past twenty-five years our their earnings and the earn- office will now have exClusive society has experienced ings of men has actually use of ail the real ·estate tools, considerable change in the increased./ In 1955, Jully labor force. Today, more employed women earned 64 than half of the. women a_ged ....p£~:cent of what men earned, 18 and over in the Unrted whereas in 1972, they earned States are working and nine only 58 percent. In 1973 the out of ten women will work median income for men was outSide their home at some $11 ,186 and lor women $6,335. time in lheir lives. Fully employed female high The typical working school graduates earn less on m.,.. II is described as follows (Women 's Bureau of the Department of Labor, 1973) : _ - She is one of 35 million working women in the U. S. (about 39 percent of the total labor· force I - Her median age is 36 (61 percent of all women between ages 20 and 24 are workil)g; 43 percent between 35 and 44 ; 54 percent between 4:i and 54) - She is likely to be married (58 percent of women workers are married ; 23 percent are single; 19 percent are ·· widoa;ed , divorced or separated) · - She usually does not have children under 18 years of age (although 39 percent or working women do) - The working woman has at least a high school education (70 percent do ), and the more education. she has, the more likety she ili to be in the tabor force (27 percent of all women with g rad~school education work ; 69 percent with five years of roilege work) - If married , she is more apt to be working if her Unbelievablel master charge ~..... Bl J. -~.4/ltl ll:'/. I'H£PS woman 24" COYOTE Reg. s18.34....... NOW '11" 20%" SPOILER II Reg. sl2.57•. NOW '7" All G. T. ACCESSORIES .........lh PRICE ... ... husband's income is between $7,000 and $9,999 (49 percent of such women work ); she is less apt to work if her husband's income is below $5,000 (37 percentl or is $10.000 or more ·.(41 percent) In 1900, women spent an average of 6.3 years working, whereas today it .is 25 years. 529 JACKSON PiKE HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am - 8 PM Doc Smith's •• Since the average woman who is married has about 35 years of active life ahead of her after her youngest child ROUNDUP '5797 ln~~~~~s • •Air Cond. the Following Equipment •Custom Seat Belts • Tinted Glass · •Whitewall Radials •Deluxe Wheel CotetS •Radio Accom. Pllg. •Floor Mats • Power Steering •Power Brakes •Vinyl Side Moulding have not even finished elementary school. Part of thee!planotion for this is that over half of all women workers were employed In 21 occupations (65 for men ) and a fourth were employed in fiv e ·traditionally female oc cupations .,... secretary, domestic worker, bookkeeper, elementary school teacher and waitress. Although more women are working, many are finding jobs that typically do not pay .,. very well. · ' In my next column, I will discuss what avenues are open to women to find jobs that are suitable and reward· ing. .. ' systems and progrllltll to ' recOrd When It printed eight 91!rve the public that has million business cards a made. It the · largest real month, more than twice the estate sales organization In nuni!Jer printed by the' second the world." During 1977 the largest corporateuaer, Sears. Southern Ohio Region did Arthur Nibert, broker, and $464 m!Uion in business; and Merrill Carter, ~ general its goal for this year is S650 manager, are well-known million. local busineslmen. They Nationally, the Century 21 were born and railed · In Real Estate Corporatiqp, Gallia Countyand opened the headquarlered 'In Irvine, Southern Hilla Real Eltate Calif., is spending $10 mllllon . omce In Oc!ober 1977. Merrill on advertising this year, up Carter says of their new . from $7 million in 1977. This is affiliation, "We are pleased in addition to the mllllons of to join Century 21 in order to . dollars spent by the in- more effectively and dividual offices in their own· . profesalonaUy meet the many marketing area. real estate needs of the Recently the national people of our area." organization ·achieved a ' •' PROBING ACCIDENT ..,. Mason County SheriCC's· Department Sgt. Detner Roush m and Deputy Frank Crump are shown investigating the occipent earlySunday 7\. T A yotWg Ripley man was killed and two others injured when the pickup they were riding In wrec'ked at 4:43a.m. 's unday on Route 2 at Flatrock. · . The dead man, Jeffrey A. Steele, 18, \vas a passenger 'In a truck driven by Ronald E. Shields, 22, Ripley Route I. Steele, who became the county's fourth traffic fatality or the year, apparently was ejected from the vehicle as it overturned and was thrown over a 45-foot embankment into o shallow pond, according to infonnotion released by Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E.F. Crump. Assisting Crump in the investigation were deputies Sgt. Delner Roush Ill, G.S. Rodgers and P.E. Watterson. Injured in the mishap were 'Shields, and o second passenger, Archie Alien Boggess, 20, Route I, Kenny, W.Va. The two, along with the victim, were transported by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley ~ . CENnJRY 21 Southem Hills Real Estate, 23 Locust St., Gallipolis, baa joined 152 other reglooal offices as an affiliated member or Century 21 lnternaUonal sales organization. ' A Gift of Love for all Get Something Beautiful Goihg for Yourself with a Lane®Love Chest The Gift ·that Starts the Home. 0 () The love che~t . It's fhe most personal, cherished piece~~ furn iture she'll ever own . A gilr steeped in ce nturies of romance and legend·. a traditioh th ar grows in its charm every year. We have an impressive assortment of beautiful sryles , all finished in fine cabinetwoods and fined wit'h Ira · grant rer:J ce dar. Can you th ink of a more imaginative way to say " !love () you ?" · Your Choice: upholstered top chests OJ -· .0 V> '9900 ~ 7\. T 1 leWS 1 lOtes Mrs. Iva Johnson has been visiting with Miss Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman of ·Fairfax, Virginia the past several days. Mr. and Mrs: Jed Russell of Oregon are visiting his mother, Bertha Russell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and daughter of Bunker Hill were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell and son. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were in Chillicothe recently to visit Mrs. Elsie Bratton who is in bospital there for an eye operation. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy and family were Fourtlr of July visitors of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield and daughters· of ntinois. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W, Va, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Swtday visitors o( Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Mrs. Dale Randall and Keiley of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Carl Russell, Melissa and Kenneth of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Russell, Bertha Russell, local, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Russell of Oregon enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and family of Racine. where a Ripley teenager, Jeffrey A. Steele, 18, was killed. Two other persons were injured. - Photo by John Wjlson. Teenager killed, -two hu11 in Mason County truck crash Wolfpen . Brussels sprouts, a clnse relative of cabbage, have been sold in Belgium since th•· 12th century . The vegetable take~ its name from Bru~ls , !lelgium .. . • Carter pledges furth~r reduction · zn U.S. dependenc~ on foreign oil ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the average than males wh~­ ,. I Person to person You Just Won't Believe It! • • ·~· Peeps. ....... _ ___ Economic Summit-----. Gallipo-lis firm ·now part of international network A Gallipolis Diary - .,. :r Hospital. Steele's body has since been taken to the Vale Funeral Home in Ripley. Shields was admitted and is suffering from a head injury, cuts and abrasions and was .. listed in stable condition·this morning . Boggess was treated and released. Steele, who was dead on arrival at the hospital, was examined by Mason County Coroner John Grubb, who determined that the man had died of a broken neck and not drowning. Officers reported that the truck left lhe roadway near the junction of Long Hollow Rood, roiling over in mid-air and narrowly missing a huge tree. Once on the ground, the ,vehicle overturned .at least two more times. It was estimated that the vehicle, which was demolished, had -traveled some 525 feet before reaching its final resting point on the Junior Wedge property on Route 2. Shields and Boggess also were thrown from the vehicle. ~nergy, abortion . battles on tap WASffiNGTON (UPII New 'llllttles In old wars abortion and energy - are anticipated in the House this week, and the Senate leadership seeks to get action on its full calendar of biDs despite two one-man filibusters. Freshman Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R·N.M., is delaying Senate debate because of his opposition to a conference committee report on a bill which would force industries to switch from oil to coal. Senate leaders had hoped for quick action on the bill, ihe first portion of President Carter's five-part energy package, which has been stalled (or 15 months, in Ume for the economic surrunlt in Bonn. , Schmitt held the floor to prevent that, but agreed to allow a vote Tuesday in Second tax MON. THRU THURS. 913cJ-5sOO FRIDAY ~ laOO SATURDAY 9130-5100 Elberfelds In Pomeroy '"' officers in recovery · of Steele' s body from the pond. The body-was pulled from the vvater at 6:13 a.nn. • e VOL. XXIX NO. 64 enttne r•' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 17, 1978 HONOLULU ( UPf) - Hurricane Fico, packing winds of 50 miles an ~our, roared across the Padfic loday, and the National Weather Service said it could' hit Hawari sometime Wednesday if it continues on its present course. Opinions are offered · NEW YORK (UP!) - Sixty-<>ne percent of 515 people sampled in a Callpp Poll said a nuclear arms agreement is more Important than Preloident Carter's human rights policy, and nearly half said what goes on Inside the S<lvlet \J!!Ion-.,._. none or Washington's business. The poll, commissioned by Newsweek magazine, aWl showed :;a percent of those offering an opinjon felt American pressure on Moscow has littlejmpact on Soviet policies, a.nd 65 per cent endorsed Carter's decision to continue nuclear arms talks despite trials of .several Russian dissidents. Mountain summit conquered • OPEN HOUSE HELD .:... Shown above are members of the Board of Directors and doctors of lhe Bend Area Medical Center at an Open House held Sunday at the Cen~r in New Haven . Front row, left lo right, Dr. Jim Teenager cited after accident An 18-year-old Letart man was cited to Meigs County Court foiiowing a motorcycle - auto accident on the Cemetery Road Saturday afternoon . According lo the report at the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, Stephen W. Seiiers, 18, Rt. 2, Racine. was cited to Meigs Co unty Court for no motorcycle endorsement. Sellers was traveling west on the Township road on his (Continued on page 10) Thefts probed A series of five !hefts were investigated by Meigs County Sheriff Jam es Proffitt's department over lhe weekend. They• were: ·- Nancy Bartimus, Rt . I, Reedsviiie, reported - that Saturday evening around 9:30 p.rri.. the rear glass and windshield of her 1968 Dodge auto was smashed out and battery was stolen . The vehicle was parked · at her residence on SR 681 between Alfred and Tuppers Plains. - James A. Will, 42815 Pomero y Pik e (CR 25 ), reported Sunday that bed rails were •'loien from his 1977 Ford pickup truck . Value of the rails is est imated around $87. - Clarence Atherton, Long Bottom, Ohio, and George Albert · Hiil, Letart Fails, repllrted that · Saturday evening after 10:30 p.m. their (Continued on page 10) pave Spencer of Racine is another of those lucky golfers . On July 7 he carded a hole-in-one at Riverside Golf Course In Mason. Playing with Tom Wolfe, also of Racine, Dave hit a pitching wedge on the Number 7 tee and saw his bail travel the 130 yards and bounce into the cup. Dave said he couldn't . believe it reaily happened to him until he actually picked his ball out of the cup. Gallia-Meigs Post probes 8 accidents The Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol, investigated eight weekend accidents. A passenger was injured in a one-car accident Sunday at 12:20 a.m., on SR 141 , -one mile south of Centenary. According to the patrol, an auto driven by Steven Calvert , 18, Gallipolis, was west boWld on 141 when the vehicle went out of control, passed off the right side of the roadway , and ""struck a guardrail. A passenger in the auto, Donna Bailey, 19, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury, and was taken to Holzer Medical Center tn a private car. Bailey was treated and released for contusions and abrasions, and ce rvical muscle strain. The Calvert vehicle in· curred severe damag e. Calvert was cited for ex· . s_pee·d. eess1ve Officers investigated a two 'b:ILUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A new battery was placed in the heart pacemaker o( Ca.med actor Pat O'Brien in a one-hour operation by ' Riverside Hospital surgeons SWlday . O'Brien, star of ItO motion pictures, dozens of stage plays and television dramatic shows, became ill soon after the opening of a performance Saturday evening at the CoWltry Dinner Playbouse. · The actor is starring with his wife Eloise in "Second Time AroiD!d" and is expected to be back on stage Wednesday or Thursday. CQoling b>wer builder claims concrete not mixed properly ' Scbork said the blame for the collapse of the sea Holding arowtd tile Willow Island, W.Va., cooling tower falls on the Criss Concrete o( Parkersburg, W. Va ., suppUen ol the concrete and · the Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories ol Pittsburgh, which tested the concrete ll.led in the tower. Researh-Cottrell was lined •105,100 by · the U.S. Department of Labor's Occupational Salety and Health Adminiatratiori in June, which cited the company lor 10 11rety violations: OSHA did not place the blame lor tbe Lockhart, Elizabeth 'Reichert, Ron Robinson, Dr. Zinna Dayo, Dr. M. P. Dayo. Back row, lefl lo right, Charles Smith, New Haven Mayor ; Randy Love, R. G. Qreen, !,lev. John Campbell and Mel Clark . :::;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: O'Brien gets new battery BOUND BROOK, N.J . (UPI) - ReleM'ch.COttrell Inc., the firm that was buildinR the scallolcling on a West VIrgilia coolinC tower where 51 men died, lncltldlng ' lix from Ohio, says concrete lllled in the tower was not mixed proptrly' John E." Schork, the finn's chiel executive ofrtcer, said his c<mpany had no control over the proce• u..d to mix the concrete. The men were killed 'When the ~e~~lfoldlng on which ,they . were ~ tore out ol tbe cmcrete and tent the!Jl plummeting to their deatll C11 April %7. . ~ ' growth: But as one official put it: The figures themselves are ~ot so important. The key lhing about this conference rs the understanding it establishes between Carler and Schmidl. When you consrder everything that has happened in the past year, this trust is vital." Hurricane may hit Hawaii Mother charged in deaths Clear tonight with a low about 60. Mostly sunny and warmer Tuesday with high temperatu~s in the mid 8os. Probability of precipitation near · zero percenl today through Tue~day. oHer ~me "specific flgures' 1 on energy and economic jl)fll.•_r_h_e_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ 11 killed, 200 injured Weather The first day of the summit Sunday took up energy problems and the world monetary crisis - both topics that put Carter on the defensive. West Germa'ny and Japan in particular have criticized growing U.S. energy consumption and the lack of a specific energy policy to curtail it as among the chief causes for the world 's economic plight. Carter ,spent most of Sunday explaining the U.S. fl)ergy situation for the other six summit leaders and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal said afterwards the reaction was "genei'ltlly positive ... there was no specific criticism." "The president went inlo considerable detail," Blumenthal said. "it seemed to satisfy the others." Later, Carter said he was "pleased, very pleased" with the opening day. Carter said he told his colleagues four parts of his energy package have been agreed to by Congress and he would continue lo press for passage of the rest. The president .said he pointed out that oil imports ,already were down since th~ beginning of lhe year and he pledged the United States would cut its dependence on foreign oil by 2million barrels a day by 1985. Summit sources said the final communique would • at ·.y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO return Cor Democratic Leader Robert Byrd's promise not to keep the Senate in session all MEXICO CITY (UP!) - A tank truck loaded with weekend. pressurized gas swerved out of control, overturned· and But Sen. Mike Gravel, J). exploded Sunday in a sheet of flame that engulfed 10 other Alaska, threatened other vehicles, killed II people and injured more than 200 others. pending legiSlation through The blast blew off the roofs oi nearby houses and burned use of the Senate's unlimited off a half'lllile or cornfields and forests along the highway 53· debate rules to prevent miles north of Mexico City. · consideration or a bill that would set aside 124 million acres in his siate for national . parks, wildlife refuges and BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! )- Police today charged a mother wilderness areas. with murder for the stabbing deaths of her four children, If he can be persuaded or ·who'!f bloody bodies were fowtd at their East Side home. forced to allow normal Senate Police said Gail Trait, 26, was charged with lour counts of procedures, Byrd scheduled · second-degree murder. Detectives said no one else appeared lo action this week on amend· be involved in the slayings . The bodies of a boy and three girts, menta to the Endangered identified as Demario Trait, 2, and his sisters Iniz, 4, Amina , 6, ~.!es Act that would set up and Kyllo, 8, were fowtd shortly after midnight ~~?<~ay. a mechanism lor resolving disputes such as the current one between the snail darter ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPf) - A Czechoslovakian and o Tennessee Valley expedition has become the first to conquer the 25,792-foot Authority dam, and on a northern summit of Nanga Parbat mountain in northern . foreign military aid biD that includes a proposal to lift the Pakistan, a spokesman annowtced SWJday . .The 11-member team led by Ma('tian Sajnoha reached the controversial arms embargo peak July 4, the Czech Embassy said. against Turkey. · sale held The second tax sale was held at the Meigs Cowtty Courthouse stepa Saturday morning. The Long Bottom Division of Citizens Telephone Company property was redeemed prior tO the sale. The Curtis Males pr.operty, located In Carpenter, did not sell. Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow said the Males property will be offered for sale nut Saturday, July 22, at 9 a .m., the minimum being approximately S330. Homer and Palma L. Goodwin, 39340 Oak Road, Pomeroy, purchaled the Alva Miller property for $290, and J . H. M!Uer property lor $1,200. John Wellll, Rt. I, Long Bottom, purchased the. (:; c.. Lewla property in Chester Townahlp lor $800. 'C harlll ·and Margaret BIMeU purchued the Balhan Dlvl1ion ol Citi&ena Telephone Company property in Che1ter Town•hlp lor $1,000: Bernard Fultz, Mlddhp m, purdiUid the a-rr L. Bac~PY property in Letart Townlhlp for t411. Point• Pleasant firemen -aided squad members and BONN, West Germany (UP!) - President Carter, promising his economic sununit critics " there will be energy legislation" in the United States, gets his twn to go on the offensive loday. The only item left on the agenda at the seven-nation summit was the question of internatl'onal trade and it : gives Carter a chance to make a few points ·or his own on what is wrong with the world's economy: On the iastday of his lourday visit loWest Germany, Carter squeezed in a Big Four breakfast meeting with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, British Prime Minister James Callaghan and French President Valery' Giscard d'Estaing lo discuss the Berlin situation. During Carter's emotional visit to Berlin Saturday, East Germany ordered a slowdown of traffic traveling Ill the divided city reminiscent or Communist harasament during the Cold War days, East Germany also protested Schmidt's accompanying Carter to Berlin. The third session of the economic summit follows the · breakfast meeting. West German President Walter Scheel hosts a lunch for the seven heads or government before the fourth and final summit session. The .president will take part in a joinl news conference at the end of the summit before flying home. With the summit turning lo the subject of international trade, Carter was able io put forward some criticism of his own. The United States repeatedly has called on Germany and Japan lo expand domestic demand in order to provide bigger export markets. But Schmidt' has refused, citing the danger of inflation. accident on any of the companies involved. A spokesman fer the Pills- •• AN AU.TOMATIC CHAIR UFT was ll.led for the first burgh Testing Laboratory time 'sunday at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Saturday said "We ore not Church. The choir, paid for by the variouS classes of the . anyway at fault. AU of the church, was installed Saturday, Shown taken advantage charges (lying around is of the new addition is long time member Marcia Karr. The somebody lookin g for a church ~1110 has recently Installed a personal public ' scapegoat." address system. ' Crila Concrete could not be reached (or comment. Pomeroy emergency squadsmen answer three calls Schork said the test laboratory should have foWld I The Pomeroy Emergency Memorial Hospital. AI 6:30 p.m. Sunday the "improper inJ!redients" in At 12 :31 p.m. Swtday, Sean squad went to Elberfeld's the concrete used Cor the Squad answered thfee calls over the wet'kend . · Wahqn, 5, Ponieroy, was warehouse on Mechanlc cooling tower. At 4:44 p.m. Saturday, the transported from Veterans Street for Brenda Petrie who "The lab foiled to do this, and this permitted bad squad transporl~d Bertha Memorial Hospital to Holzer had fallen . She was taken to . cmcrete to be used in the Reibel. Pleasant Ridge, Medical Center in Gallipolis. Veterans where she was Po meroy , 11, Vc!erans H~ was a medical patient. treated and released. lower," Schork said. 1\1- (.f · auto mishap on Bulavilie · Porter Rd., one-tent h of a mile north 'of SR 160, at II : IS a.m .. Saturday. According to the patrol, an a ut o driven by Theod dre Langh orn e, 69 , Galiipolis, was traveling north , when a vehicle operated by Kevin Jackson, 18, Gallipolis, pulled ont.o lhe roadway from a parking space into the path of the Langhorne auto. Langhorne swerved to avoid coliision. went off the right side of the road, and struck a utility pole. Langhorne was uninjured. The Langhorne vehicle in· curred moderate damage. Jack son was cited on charges of improper passing. Ai 3:30a.m., a deer ran into lhe path of a vehicle operated by Mark Siill•. 26, Middleport, on SR 7, two-tenths of • mile north of SR 143. The deer was killed. The Still aulo Incurred moderate damage. · Officers were called to the scene of a two-car backing mishap at 6'20 p.m., on SR 588 200 feel west of the Gahipolis Corporation Limit: According to the patrol, autos driven by John McCarty, 22, Vinton , and Vivian Richards, 64, Gallipolis, were (Continued on page 10) ~ , ,~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 16, 1978 smith weaver webb zickfoose