https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/53a087ec18945d8f1b89d5e442c095b0.pdf a906486a240922f39094747d71bdcd23 PDF Text Text .- - ........ -" • • • • , • r •• .. 10-~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 4, 1978 · thenct south 4111 dq . Eut to Slid Norft'tt•st corner of No. 111 •t tht South line of s•ld 100 Acrt Lot No. 305, thence spending .money . Job Corpo alonv uld so·u th line to the place of beginning , beiflg the ·covers for both males and West end of Lot No . One females for trainiq in such Hundred and 51~~: In sald 1 Horton & Dabney ' s Addition ' job skills u auto mechanics, to Pam troy . · · keypunch, bricklayinl . Parul No . 2: Tl'le following estate situated in t he nunlq, weldina, office akllls reel Village of Pomeroy. County and a variety of other fields. Of Met.gS and Stitt Of Ohio : A new facet ol tbe Job Being In 100 Acre Lot No . 306 tn c . w . Dabney 's Addition to Corpo Program this year the Village of Pomeroy, •nd provides that enroUees with a more part icularly descrlb_e d follows : Being Lot 111 In C . hlllh school or GEP diploma as "'! . Oabne:; 's Addlt l on t o the will be eligible to · attend VIllage of Pomeroy , ex · therll!from the junior colleges, community ceptinv following parcel : Thll! college and post secondary following r .. l estate sltuatll!d vocational schoola lor up to In the Vtll ege of Pomeroy, of Meigs and State of two years of advanced · Col,lntv Ohio : ' Be lno in 100 Acre Lot education and training after No . 306 In c . W . Dabney's . Addition to the VlliiQt of successfully completing 90 Pomeroy , ana n1ore par. days in the regular Job Corps ticutarty · described as follows : Beginning at the Program. southwest corner of. Lot No. A field staff represeniaUve 118 ; thence North 4'h deQrees ol tbe program will be in the w,st 156 feet to {I tence i . East 87 feet to the east council chambers, second thence l ine of said Lot 118 ; thence floor of Pomeroy Village HaU South on the Ent line of seld Lot No . 111 to Fry Street ; from 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. thence W,st to the place Of Tuesday and Wednesday , beginning . next week. Re ference Deed : Vol. 27 1, Pag e 3 61 , Deed Records. M eigs county, Oh'lo. You an .,n otified that you IN THE tOMMON PLEAS are requ ired to answer -the tOURTOF Com plain t with i n -twenty MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO eight days after the last LEONARD L . LENTZ ., publication . The . last Plaintiff, publication will be made on vs. · t he 18th day of August , 1911. NELLIE · ROBEY , et at., · LARRY E. SPENCER, Defendants · Clerk of Courts, No. 16 ,119 Meigs County, Ohio Notice By" Publication (1) 7,14 , 21, 2t(l) 4, 11, 11, nc To K . M . Seeds , address unknown . if liv ing , and if deceased the unknown heirs , de visees, legatees , ad ·1 m inistrators , executors and assigns of K . M . Seeds , ad · dresses u n known ; M a r i e PUBLIC NOTICE 5 Following SecHon 5715.16 of the Ohio Revised Code, the de ceased the unknown heirs, change in valllat!on for the dev issees, l•gotees , od - ta K year 1978 has been mlnistrators, executors and revised to reflec t t he new assigns of Marie Shoemaker, construction values for tht addresses unknown; . Mabd tax year 1978. Parsons, address unknown , i f values of ttie new con . living , and if deceased the struction ta n now be viewed unknow n heirs , devisees, at the offi ce of the count';' legatees, adminis t ra t ors , auditor . executors and assigns of Howard E . Fr ank , Mabel Parsons. addresses Meigs County Auditor unkn ow n ; Mabel CrUsher , (8 ) .4, 11, 18, 25, 4fc addr ess unknown , if llv ing, and if deceased the unknown he i rs , dev isees. le ~;~ atees . adm inistrators, executors and assigns of Mabel PROlATE COURT OF Crusner . addresses MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO un k now n ; V int ie Hopk ins , EST ATE OF LOUISE M . addren unknown , it liv ing , KEEaAUGH , DECEASED and if deceased the unknown Cue No . 224J7 he irs, dev i sees, legatees . NOTICE OF admin ist rators , _executors APPOINTMENT and assig ns of V lnt i e OF FIDUCIARY .H o p k I ns , a ddresses On July 18, 1978, in th e unkn own; t he unknown Meigs County Probate court , , heir s. dev isees, t e ga~ees , Case No . 22437 , Mar" ln L . adm i n is trator s, e~~:ecutors Keebaugh, . Route 3·, and assig ns of each of the Porryeroy, Oh io was IP · following all o f whose ad . polnted Administrator of the dresses are unknown : John esfate of Louise M . Hopkins , Mary Will ia ms, Keebaugh, deceased , late of Emma Swearingen , Alfred · oute ~. Pomeroy , Ohio. Swearingen, Elizabeth Hack, George Hack , Percy Hack .. Manning D. Webster Sarah Parsons Seeds. Probate Judge. Theophilus Hopk i ns . a n d Clerk Vint ie Hopkins : 28 Il l 4, Jtc You &re hereby notified that a Complaint has been filed in the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County , Ohi o, NOTICE OF Case No . 16,810 , dem and ing DRAWING JURORS part ition of the foll owing Office of Com m lulontrs of descr i bed real estate, fo .wit : Jurors , Meigs County , O"io Parcel No . 1: The following July J1, 1971 real estate situate in One To Alt Whom It Me;< COn · Hundred Acr e L ot No. Three cern: Hundred an d . Five in sai d Saturday , the 12th dav County of Me ips des cri bed as of OnAuoust 1978 , at 10 :00 foll ~s B ~g •n,-. ino at the- o'clock, A .M ., at the office of Nor tnwcst cOrner ot Lot No. the Clerk of Common Pleas Ohe Hundred and Eighteen Court , Meigs County, Ohio , (118 l In Horton & Dabney 's Jurors will be publicly dr.awn Addit io n to Pomeroy on the ror the September Term otj South l ine ot sa111 One H un . the Common Pleas Court of dred Acre Lot No . 305, th ence !ia id cOunty . Nor th 41f2 deg . West Nin ety Eight feet to Run Street. Freeland S. Norr is th ence alo.,g uid Run St re et Lauren E . Hoffman down the run to a po int com m Intoners North 41 l deg . west of Jurors from the Northeast cor · (8) A, He ner o't said A.ot No . 118 . Job corps interviews next week · Meigs County YOIIII8 people fromages 16-21 Iilterested in free job training with fringe benefits may lind the answer next week when a Job Corps recruiter will be in Pomeroy. The recruiter will interview _ potential applicants for a federally funded program designed to better qualify - young people for employment. Enrollees will go to a training center . away from home to learn a skill for Middleport employment and continue their education: Every center offers the high school equivalency diploma. While in Job Corps, PIJ'ticipants are paid while learning , given free IOQd, housing , · medical care, clothing allowance and BASEBALL MEETING The Syracuse - Minersville Baseball Association will meet Monday, AugliB\ 7 at 7:30 p.m. at tbe Syracuse Municipal Building.' Parents, coaches and otl!er interested persons are to attend. squad has seven runs PRACflCE ROUTINES - These Eastern High School · Maj<rettes, under the supervision . of Debbie Young , far right, spin their batons at practices during band camp held at the school during the past two weeks. From 1..- are Paula HyseU, Beth Riebel, and Valerine LaBonte. ASSISTANCE NEEDED Contributions and workers are needed for the food booth 1Continued from pase l l and Dale M. Trenary is of the Meigs Local Band , named manager of the West Boosters at the Meigs County Fair. Division . Parents of band members Weeks joined the company in 1957 as a commercial · are being asked to donate representative and has held cakes and pies. Workers for such posts as buildin g the booth are needed and system s coo rdi nator. those wishing to help are assistant district ma nager asked to ca ll Maxine and assi st an t division Goeglein at 992-7625; Pat Wood at 992-2281, or Ann manager. Trenary joined the com- Radford at 992-3334. pany in 1962 as a groundman and has held a number of line positions such as crew GUEST SPEAKER s uper visor, assistant The Rev . Ca rl Hick s, superintendent of lines and former past or of the Pomeroy operating assista nt in the United Methodist Church, co mpan y's d i v i sion will be guest speaker at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist operations department Weeks will be located in the Church at both Sunda y Athens office and Trenary services August 6. will headquarter at the The morning worship Chillicothe office. service begins at 9:30 a.m. - Most com pany offices will with evenin g services at 7:30 continue under the super- p.m. There will be special vision of local directors and music at each. Rev. Floyd F. customers may contact their Shook is pastor at the Laurel local offices for services as in Cli ff Ch urch. the pa·st. The existing line and ma int enan ce areas will A thought lor the day : continue operations at their Scottish comic Sir Harry present locations under the Lauder said, "Oh, it's nice to direction of a local _ s~pe r­ get up in the morning, but it 's visor . rucer to stay in bed.'' r--Area-D~iith~-:-i C&SOE ... I J BRIEN GRUESER Bri en Keith Grueser, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grueser died Thursday Children 's evening at Hospital in .CQlumbus. Brien is survived by his parents; a sister , Shelia Kay; grandparents. Orvial Qualls of Hom er , Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs . Dave Grueser, Pomeroy. and several aunts and uncles. Brien's father, Jack, was rea red in Miners· ville . PROJECT EXPL.AINEI) Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, to clarify the Meigs County Fair exhibits, explained today that only badge work. earned and signed. is eligible lor exhibit. Judging will take place next Thursday at the fairgrounds beginning at 10 a .m. You SAVE GET LICENSES Two couples have been gi-anted marriage licenses in Meigs County . They are Steve Ward Meek, 21 , Albany, to Loui se Ann Newell, 20 , Chester . and Gay lyrd Laine Young , 32, Pagev1Ue. t o Maureen K. McCarthy, 24, Pageville. DALE STANSBURY Dale Stansbury, 77, Route 4, Pomeroy, died Thursday at University Hospital in Co lumbus. Mr . Stansbury· was a retired employe of the New York Central Railroad. He was a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church , Columbia Grange and was an at;tive member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. He was a son of the late Thelmore and Minnie Lee Cline Stansbury. Surviving are his wife, Golden Faye Cleland Stansbury ; two sons, Clair Dale, Groveport, and Larry J . of Reynoldsburg : two daughters , Clarice Ellen Gryetko, Anapolis, Md ., and Wanda Lou Oxley, Route 4, Pomeroy ; a daughter-in-law. Loretta Price Stansbury, Charleston, S. C.; nine grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren, and two sisters, Faye Fitzmiller, Millersport , and Mae Tewksberry. Columbus. A son, Jerry; ~ brother, Clellie W.; a sister, Flossie Gray and his parents preceded him in death. Funer·al services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bigony-Jordan Fun e ral Home in Albany with the Rev . Jay Stiles qfflclating. Burial in Rawlings will be Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home any time after noon Saturday. END MARRIAGES Two suits for dissolution of marria ges - and one for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court .' Filing for dissolution were Unda Sue Wolfe and Monte Ray Wolfe . both of Syracuse, and Frances L. Hunt ; Cheste r, and Robert L'ee .Hunt , Long Bottom. Filing lor divorce wa s Brenda U,Master, Minersagainst James ville, LeMaster, Pomeroy . Eastern's 1Continued from page 1) concerning the beginning of the new ·scbool ye~r and related items of information , U,es reports. Kindergarten students in the Chester area will attend kindergarten during the morning hours while children . from Tuppers Plains and the Riverview area will attend · during the afternoon hours. Kindergarten classes will be held at the Tuppers Plains buUding under the direction of Mrs . Wilma Parker. A special parents meeting will be held for a)l parents of new kind er gart en stu dents on Aug . 24, at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains School. • pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1 187~ ~~:::::;;;::::~;..,..,,_.,...,..----..,.., ....,~,., ____,.,,_1 • The .Most Popular New Translation Ever · GOOD NEWS BIBLE _ Ove r 10 million sold In the first year! GOSPEL SING The Gospel Tones will 'prsent a gospel sing at l'uppers Plains Church of Christ Sunday, August&, at 2 The Middleport ! p.m. Everyone is welcome. Emergency Squad was LOCATION CHANGED swamped with caUs ThursThe location of the Oraqe day and early today. Township Volunteer Fire AI 12:05 a.m. the squad Department's Ice Cream went to Powell St ., near the Social, to be held at 5 p.m. Page St. intersection where changed · Saturday, has been two girls had fallen out of a from the Tuppers Plains van when the door became Grade School to the Fire unlatched. The squad took House. Bess Templeton, l~l!_nd Lori Roush, 14, both of Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial For SJ.turd•y, Aug . 5 --=~==::=-=::=-:::--::-== Hospital. Miss Roush was admitted for treatment. .::_::.::__:__ _c::__ _:__ _ _ _ At2:47 p.m. the squad went • 8 ede.0 So1 Be rniCe to Hemlock Grove for Ellen Killinger, who was taken to . Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 7:54 p.m. Sarah McCarty was taken fronrt her apartment on N. Second Ave . to Veterans Memorial H · 1 Aug . 5, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH enhkc:,::n~ ~,e-~rvin:.a ~~: osptta · . Through your resourcefulness At 10 :16 a .m. the squad was and cleverness you'll lind in called to a tavern where Willa . genious ways to add to you r Jacobs, Mason, W. Va ., had resol.lrces this com1ng year. It fallen. She received an ann will inJ'ury. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 11:48 . p.m. Frances Parker was taken from her home at 611 S. Second Ave, to the Holzer Medical Center. At 1:05 - a.m. Friday, the sq uad went to 8 tavern for Jenny Estep who had fallen . She received a head lactration and was treated on the scene by the squad. At 9 a.m ., the squad went to S. Front St. for Mrs. Dorothy 1deas instead ol silting on th em. LEO !July 23-Auv. 22) You 'll know a good buy when you see one loday and you'll gel I rue value . You won 't ask for more than you deserve. but you won 'l accept less, either. Find oul more ol whallies ahead lor you by sending lor your copy of !Continued from page ! ) the voters of the town when funds were being sought lor the new fire truck which was .. purcha sed about two years ago. The proposed new levy would be in effect for five years. Qn other at;tion , Mick Ash was named unanimously to fill an unexpired term on council created by Clyde Triplett having moved out of town-. Co uncil also decided to advertise for bids for an estimated 300 tons of hot-mix for repair of village streets. Presiding over the session . was Mayor Eber Pickens. Others present Joe wereHemsley Kathryn, Crow, Jimmy Larry Brogan, John Arnott and Ash , 'councU members; Clerk Janice Lawson, Pool Manag er Herman London and Bob Wingett. BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. lhem today . Yo u' re lookin g lor You migh t' even welcome something to get your teeth into. LIBRA (Sept 23-0tl. 23) Once Hospital News Veteralll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gary Ellis, Pomeroy; Carol J et!, Minersville; Donald Dailey, Portland; Barbara Simmons, Bidwell; Darlene Spangler. Rutland; Lori Roush , Pomeroy ; Helen Killinger, Hemlock Grove; Willa Jacob$, Mason .. DISCHARGED Joyce Vance, William Kennedy, Ina Bolin, Sharon Wise , George Bentley , Inez Ash, Timothy _ Cundiff. MEETS MONDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star will . meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the temple . & TABULA.TIONS Sealed proposa ls for the purchase of elect ion voting and t abula ting eQuipment ro be used b y the Me igs Coun ty Soarer of E l ec t ion! will 'be received a t tne off ice of the Clerk ot t he Board ot Meigs Count y Com missioners in her you '1.1e given your word today . other s can r ely on you to follow tl}rough no matter how tough it is for you to kee p your promise. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 II old pals ha1.1e been in your thoughts lately , make It a point to get in tou ch or be wi th them today . You migh t learn of so methi ng important . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. Z11 Once your ambitions are aroused to day you 'll be very clever and persistent in getting what you go after, regardle ss . l GALIJPOUS- A conference with U. S. Senator John GleM in mid-August aloog with bea'rinl!s A~. 15 and 22 may bring to \ Ught the damagmg economic effects on j Southeastern Ohio of EPA resulatiolt• which have caused • 30 percent cutback in orden for Ohio coal. This conference and the hearings are an outgrowth of laBt _Wednesday night's meeting in the Gallipolis Holiday Inn of coal operaton and supply companies. The Ohio Coal and Energy Association called the Aug . 2 meeting because of concern over the 30 percent reduction by American Electric Power in its coal Orders across the board to iL~ rontrat1 and spOt market t'Oill suppliers. · 1 At the same 'time, Bob Evans, ,President ol tbe Southeastern Ohio Regiunal Council, circulated copies ,of tbe resoluti!JII passed July 20 by his organization, a resolution requesting the President of the United Sllltes to suspend the resulations. The re,;olulion rea_ds tha~ Pfesident . Carter has the authonty, which; was provided by P:.nsres~. "to suspend tbe implemenllltion of the regullitlorts promulgaled by the Environmenlljl Proteelion Agency as applies to Sotitheastern Ohio and the use of Ohio coal,''for the VOL. 13 NO. 27 for only s13r MIDOLII'OitT prudue~ severe economic hardship in Southern Ohio." Further, the resolution requested deferment "fo r a minimum of four years. to enable Government and Industry to develop a realistic means of using Ohio t-oal without unnecessary air pollution." Bob Evans' letter accompanyinH the copy of the resolution read that lheSEORC "has initiated ;i program using resolutions, letter writing, and cards to !mpre&'l the EPA and the President of the United States that the people of Ohio cannot afford to lose the income !rom its coal-mining GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978 You might surprise yourself today at how well· equipped you are t o handle touchy •ssues . Logical think in~ cou· pled with experience ts the reason. ,. AQUARIUS (Jan . 2G-Feb. 111) Viewing things rea li stically and not expecting anrthing you didn't work for wit make you e•tremely successful today. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Ma- ture indiv iduals make the best associates today . Their ability to adjust orinions to to the thoughts o another makes them comfortable to be around . ARIES (Merch 21-Aprll 19) A fine, produc tive day. You may work hard , but you won' t mind a bit because of the deep satisfaction In completing a dllllculllask . TAURUS (April 20-M1y 20) The that the main problem is with the sulfur · dioxide regulations imposed by the United stat.. EPA. These slllndards, Trapp said, "are overbearing and are cau.:;ing coal operators throughout the slllte ol Ohio to lose shipment orders. Utility companies are being forced to purchase ou~ of state t'Oal to meet clean air standards." Ohio coal is high in sul!Ui', and a vast majority of it is not burnable under pre- sent clean air standards. The operators decided that the most effective way to approach these regulations is to contact Ohio's two U. S. senators, and the meeting with Glenn was arranged for mid-August An associalion-6ponsofed adVertising campaign included a June 4 full-page advertisement in the t '"m1,flli• thtily and other Ohio newspapers. The ad was aimed at !he 0. S. EPA and its stringent demands on the pockc. books ol Ohioans. "This is a direct link to .,.,.n,,,. everyone's inoreased electric bill ," said one coal operator.The low-sulfur Western l'oal being impOrted into Ohio i.S mofe ex· · pensive and tess effident than our own coal, he added . .Continued on page 2 tniitttl MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS for 1978 grand champion hog i~ ol lh£ obstacles. CAPRICORN (Dec.- 22-Jon. 191 operations which would result if Ohioans are forced to comply with EPA regulations by October, 1979. Such a I""" would be in the hundreds of miUions of dollars." The letter aaked either endorsement ol the SEORC resolution, or the writing ol another resolution, and mailing it to SEORC, Bo<ZI1, Wellston45692. Purpolle of laSt Wednesday 's meeting at . the Holiday Inn was to ascertain what action is needed to restore the ma<imum eoal orders and alleviote future cutbltcks. Jim Trapp, executive secretary ol the Ohio Coal and Energy Association, told the group of local strip miners and suppliers ·Sausage Shop pays record sum GALLIPOLIS - For the second year Sean Call, Rebels, 235, Sausage Shop . Newberry. Hil l toppers . 213, Ro~e ~a_rm Re:dsk ins Equipment , 11; Mike Kemper, H•llbllltes. T~n. 194, Higgins Che1.1rolet. $3 ; Roger 212, Ga ll ia Roller Mills, $.90,• Ste ve record price for the GaUia County Junior Waugh , Hilltoppers, 219, Fallon Brothers , Mon tgomery . So · lo Trave l lers , 23 1. Fair's grand champion hog . Sl.-40 ; Tande Pope , Gallipolis FFA, 205, French Ci t y Landm ark , S.B5 ; Jack Hanna , · Friday, during the fair's 18th annual Haffelt Carpeting, S1.20 ; Bob Foster , Rock Hi ll Ranchers , 201, MTS Coins, $.85 sale, the Sausage Shop paid Sean Call $6.91 Triangle, 239, Ohio Valley Bank , S.95 ; and Tim Green. Hillbillies . 214, Cen tral Roger Spu rlock, Cadmus Redskins Teen, Soya, S.95 . a pound for his top animal. Wayne Lewis , Rock Hill Ranchers , 106. French City Landmark, S.85; Randy Last year, the Evans firm paid An· Martin , Ohio Raiders , 218, Fallon 101, Harland Mart in, S . ~O .· Dale Newberry, nette Carter $6.60 a pound lor the previous Brother s, $.95 ; Sonya Call, Rebel s, 203, Hilltopper s, 225, Cen,tral Soya , $.85 ; Ohio Valley Laundry , S.85 ; Da vid M on. Lenora Scurlock . Cadmus Redskins Teen. mark. , Hannain Trace FFA, 227, J . D. 191 . Jackson Production CrediL S.80 .· Scott eall's animal weighed 235 pounds. A tgomery NDrfh Produce, $3.90 ; and Ste1.1e Mont . ElliDtf , Rock Hi ll Ranchers. 223, Bud Rt. 2 Crown City resident, Call is a gomery , So-Lo Traveliers, 197, 0 . K. Mc Ghee Rea lty . S.90 : Haskell Spur lock , Cadm us Redsk ins Teen . 202, Atty . Da1.1e member of the Rebels 4-H Club. Tobac co Warehouse . S.9S. Pam M iller . Cadmus Redskins Teen , Evans, $.80; Ke1.1in Kna pp, Gage Invaders , · Higgins Chevrolet of Willow Wood 213. Ohio Valley Bank , S.90 ; Lenor a 228, Federal Landmark, $ .90 ; Diane purchased Pam Miller's reserve champion Spurlock, Cadmus Redsklns· Teen , 207. Garber , Rio Fr iendship, 196, Com mercial hog for $3 a pound. Miss Miller, last year's Gallia Roller Mills, S.90 ; Dale Newberry, and Savin gs Bank . S.85 ; Scott Elliott , Rock fair queen, is a member of the Cadmus Hilltoppers, 227, Bob Saunderi QSSC, Hill Ranchers. 216, Art Elliott , S.85 ; Da vid Green , Hi ll b i lli es , Garber, Rio Fr iendshi p, 208, Bob Evans Dana Redskins Teen, and resides on Rt. 2, $1.05 ; 1B6, Fruth 's Pharma cv , S1 .0S; Farm s, S.BO : Debbie fw'\ontgomery, So· Lo Patriot. Her animal weighed 194 pounds. David Mon tgomery, Hannan Trace T-raveliers. 230, Ohio Va lle y Bank . $.80 and One-hundred hogs, 31 more than last F FA , 212, Gillingham Drugs , Annette Carter , Rio Wrangler s, 201 , Atty . year, were sold Friday. S.90: Mande Pope, Tr ia ilgle , 204, Bill Each11 s, $1. Pau l McNeal, Gage Invaders , 221 . Bob Listed in sale order are the exhibitor, Harrev Crouse & Son, Sl ; Bob Foster. Sa under s QSSC. S1.10 ; Todd DeeL Raccoon Triangle, 228, Fallon Brothers. $.95 ; his or her club, sale Weight, buyer and Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Redsklns Teen , Valley , 210, Hillcrest CHni c, S.95 ; Mark price paid per poWld in the hog S..le: 196, Rep . Ron James, S.:90; Mark Cont_inu<;<! on ia~e 2 in a row, Bob Evans Sausage Shop paid a 5{1.91 ; Pam Miller , Cadmus CONRJCH Coal Co. of Addioon purchased Scott Elliott's I ,086 pound uand champion Bladt: Angus 91eer for a record fUB o pound ot the G111ia County Junior Fair Friday. Pictured with the animal are, left to right, Terry Ev1111, Brian Davidson (held by Tenry); Bruce ' Davidson , 'Bill Jenkins, president of the GaWa County Seni..- Citizens; Carol Meadowst Junior Bee! Prince88; Kim Jividen, Senior Beef Queen IIIHI1971 Fair Queen, Donna DeWitt. Holding llnimlll ill front of the buyers Ia Scott Elllott. • , · • • Co'lf,rich Coa;l Co. pays record _ $2.58 a pound for top steer Charles Shaver served as clerk. B. B. GALIJPOLIS- Scott Elliott received $1.55 a pound. Miss Woodward, of Patriot Star Route, GaUipolis, is a member of the Matthews, program coordinator, a record f2.511 a pound for his 1978 grand welcomed spectators and buyers to begin champion steer durins Friday's 27th GaUipolis FF A Club. Friday's activities. Elghty·alx steen were sold Friday. annual sale at the Gallia County Junior That's Z7 more than t.st year's sale Listed in sale order are the Fair. uhlbltor, bls or her club, the 'oalmol's total. P1ylq tbe iiiHiiae blgb price lor Ali cl'ioneers were 'Lee John son, weight, buyer alii! price paid per pound llle prlzod Black Aogu• was Coorich Tommy Joe Stewart and George Wood- In the steer sale: Coal Co., Addlaon. Previous high sum paid for a champion ward . Scott Elliott . Rock Hi ll Ranchers. Working the ring were Alden 1.085, Conrlch Coal Co .. 'S2.58 ; Tandl steer was $2.45, set last year by Ohi o Valley Bank. Elliott owned th~t animal. Wedemeyer, Jerry Haner, Tom Wood- Woodword, Gallipolis FFA. 1.030. Ohio Vall ey Bank , Sl .55 ; M ichelle Mount, ward , Sr., and Tom Woodward, Jr. too. Hil lbillies, 1,241, Ohio Valley Bank, $.80; Geo rge Woodward , Stewari and K Elliott, Rt. 4, Oak Hill,.is a member of im Bickers, Hillbillies , 1,078, carter & the Rock Hill Ranchers. His steer weighed Johnson alternated in the ring. Evans , S.81 ; Randy CaldwelL Gall ipolis Helping control the animals were Jim FFA, 1,067 , Gallipolis Elks Lodoe, $.81 ; 1,086 pounds. After purchasing the steer, Bruce Howard, Paul Butler and Harl~y Crouse. Darlene Jenkins , Ohio l•liver teancners, Jenkins Concr ete , $.83 ; Tande Pope. Passing out slips for buyers were Terri 990 I>avldson and Terry Evans donated it to Ga ll ipolis FFA, 1,005, Holzer Clinic , $.80 ; the GaUia County Senior Citizens. Ac- Woodward and Becky Crouse. Ricky Mount, Hillbill ies. 1, 171 , C»lio Valley Plane HoUey, senior sheep princess Bank , S.72 ; Gary Catd.well. Triangle , 850. ""pting the steer on behalf of the senior ritlztna wu BiU Jenkins, president of that and Diarma Forgey, junior sheep princess, She lley Co ., S.92 and Da vi d Russell, llbillies , 95 1, Steak House, $.92 . were on hand for the livestock sales along HiMike organization . Waugh , Rebels, 1, 111 , Waugh . More than 500 persons were Qn hand with Annette Carter, pork princess; Kim Halley · Wood , $.82 ; Dianna Jenkins, Ohio Jividen, senior beef queep : Carol River Ranchers, 1.164, Rus s Wood Agency, for Friday 's Uvestock saleil. Ohio VaUey Bank purchased Tandi Meadows, junior beef princess and I>onna $.76 ; Paul Duncan , Triangle, 1.113, Gallla Continued on page 2 Woodward'a champion ltteer lor DeWUt , Miss GaWa County. ' BOB EVANS SAUSAGE SHOP paid a record $6.91 a pound for Sean Call's grand champion hog during Friday's livestock sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Plctured"left to right are Glendon Elliott, Bob-Evans, Donna DeWitt, fair queen and Annette Carter, Gallia County's 1978 Pork Princess. In front of the buyers is Sean Call, exhibiwr _ Champion lamb "goes for $8.25 a ·pound to Econo-Travel Motel GAWPOUS - Econo-Travel Motel peid Teresa Haffelt $11 .25 a pound for her 1978 grand champion l•mb during Friday's 20th aMual sale in the Uvestock Show Arena . This was just short of last year's alltime record price of $9 a pound, paid by Thaler Ford ui MI.SI Haffelt, who also exhibUed the 1977 grand champion animal. Miss Haffelt, Eureka Star Route, GaUipolis, Is ,a member of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club. Her champion tipped the scales at 113 pOunds. Higgins Chevrolet, Willow Wood, purChased Rob Muaie's reserve cham, pion lamb for $4.25 a pound . :.lassie, a resident of Potriol Star Route. Gallipolis. Is a member of the GaUipolls FF A. His lftimol welgbed 132 pounds. Seventy..,.elambo were llold Friday, 16 more than last year's total. Listed in sale ord•r a.., the exhibitor, his or her club, the animal's weight, buyer and price peid per pound: H, 113, Econo·Travel Motel. $8.25 ; Rob Massie , Gallipolis FFA, 132, Higgins Chevrglet, s.-.25 ; Teresa Barcus . Thivener Pioneers , 115, Fruth 's Pharmacy , S2 .75 ; Teresa Barcus. Thivener Pioneers, 109, Krogers , Sl.75 ; Kent Walker , Centerville Young Farmers . 132. Krogers. 51.25 ; Steve Forgey ; Centerville You ng Farmers . 98 . John Ecker , 52 .25 ; Rob Massie . Gallipol is 1;, Continued on Page 2 Draft horse exhibit is slated for Meigs fair ' POMEROY - For the first time a wlll prevail lor the competition with teams draft horse exhibit will be featured at the 3,200 pounds and under and those over Meigs County Fair. 3,200 pounds to take palt. Cash awards of Entries for the exhibit will close at 4 $90 for first place dropping $10 for each p.m. Friday, Aug. 11, and aU horses are to place through ninth will be awarded the be on the groWlda by Tuesday, Aug. 15 · winners of each weight class. The aMual senior lair horse show will There will be a tent placed In the centerfleld to house the draft horses which be held in the center field at 7:30 p.m. on will be on exhibit throughout the fair. Wednesdty, Aug. 16. Cash prizes plus Judging will be on Aug. 16. Eight classes rosettes will be awarded in each class for will be judged with callh prizes ol SIO, f1 first throug~ fifth places ucept in 1he and f4 awarded tbe top three animals in lead-in pony class with trophies to be given MlRKET LAMI SALE Teresa Hatfelt , Th lvener Pioneers • · each class. each participant. . The horse will again play a rrominent Cla_sses for the show include lead-in part In the Meigs Fair with three evenings ' pony; Western pleasure horse, registered of twilight harneu horse racing scheduled ooly ; Western pleasure pony; < English EUENDED roRi!lCAST this year. The twilight r.acing wlll begin at pleasure horse ; roadster pony class Wldtr H..day . lllroap Wed-.Jay, 1 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and 56 inches; Western pleasure horse, non eb•te of ~ra illollday ..t f1lr Friday. There will not be horse and pony · registered ; Western pleasure pony, unaer r-d1y ..tWa tg ilaj. lliJha m01tly runniOH raceo at thio year'a fair. 48 Inches ; English. three-gaited ; trail wm be Iaiiie • · willie IIIWI will be 111 The aMual horse pulling contest will horse ; trail pony; barrel race, horse or tile upper • or luw .. beheld Ill p.m. on Friday, Aug. 18, as the pony ; (Jag race; e_gg a tid spoon : dash for lbe mid rr UJIPfl' . . by Wedoeo411oy. uandstand ottraction ol the evening. money and the stake race. Rules of the Buckeye Horse Pullers. Inc. ' er••• reason that lmplenumting Lhe SHme will tmts - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT penni.. a clay In operetlng cost . Shuh off lulom1tlc11ty. HumldltiMI conlrola. 15 pint capoclty. • ' • .Eitierfelds In Pomeroy ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS ' • faith you put in a friend 's ideas , off ice toea ted in the Meigs Co unt y. Co u rth ous e , as well as standing by this Pomeroy , Ohio , until 4: 00 ' person, will give him or her a o'clock P .M T •.•M "'s \J Aor ll good chance of succeeding 15, 1978 , ~n~ ~~\! ~~ OJJ ened today. and r ea d at 6: 30 p . m ~ the GEMINI (M1y 21-Jun• 211 Your sam e da y . mind Is on ~r responsibilities All proposals must comp l y w ith Chap ters 3506 and· 3507 of to your larrilly loda~Thus, you the Oh io Re1.1 ised Code and strengthen the security of the must be f or svstems. and whole clan . equ ipment approved by the CANCER (June 21-July U) OthBoard of Ex am iner s and the ers will respect you for your Secr etar y of the Slate of Oh io . views today . They know you 'll Spe cifications may be obta ined at the office of the loll the !ruth even lilt Is polnlul Clerk of the Board of Meigs to yourself or them. !NEWSPAPER ENTEAPA&SE ASSN .) County Commissioner! In the CourthOuse , Pomeroy , Ohio . The Board ol Meigs County Commissioners reserve the right to accept or relec t any or all proposels , and wa ive any lnformal11ies in favor of the Count y . All propouls must be sealed and marked " Eiec · l ions Equipment Proposal" . By order of the Boa r d of Me i gs County Com · missioners . MARY HOBSTETTER , CLERK f8) _., 11 , 2tc BAKER FURNITURE I sel l-addressed stamped envelope lo Aslro-Graph , P.O . Bo• 489, Rad1o City .Station, N.Y . 100t9. Be sure lo specif y birth sign . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Chal~ lenges won '! shake you one bit moiature MIDDLEPORT Astr o-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cen ts for each and .a long . Veterans Memorial HospitaL Takos the dampnoso out of your besem..-.t or ott.r hlah AVAILABLE -AT: importan t to act on your Demoskey who was taken to PUBLIC NOTICE FOR ELECTION VOTING Reduced be Cutback orders concern SEO lea-d ers SIDEWALK .SALE DAYS You ca~ really aave - Many Items drastkally ' reduced- Odds and Ends- Small lots for clearance. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. ......,Y-11 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~· ' ·. • "' ,. �. - ' ' . A.J- The SWlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 Conrich. • • Otampion •• -. (l:onhnu•'ll frolj'l JlllMI II Roller Mills. s 79 ; Teresa Ann Mount. H1llblllles, 1,179, First National Bank , s 81 : (Conlmuecl frum JlllKt I J FFA, 110, Ohio. valley Bank, $1 25 : Lynn Smith, BuQ<eye Hills F FA, 117, J. D North Garv Bowman , Oh io River Ranchers, Kemp, $.80 ; Matt Kemper, Hillbillies, 1,031, Wiseman Agency. s 16 : Archie Meadows, Rebels , 1,115, Larry's Wayside, $.781 April Groham, Tr iangle, 1,021 . Commercial and Savings Bank. s 80, LISa Fellure, Gallipolis FFA, 1,282, Gravel Hill Farms, s 78 ; Joe Calvert , Gallipolis FFA, 1.210. Jooes Boys, s 15. .. Sk1p McGovern , Thrvener P1oneers, 1,016 , Cttllens Nat1onal Bank , $8 1. R1chard Meadows, Rebels, 984, Central Supply $ 80 and Kim Jividen , Th1vener Plooeers. 1.263. M. T. Epling Co ., s 80 Vaughn Taylor , Buckeye Hills FFA. t. 111 . C~trAI ~v.-. l"lS:kle GI{ISS· & E Truckms, l 7'i burn , Hlltbllli~ , 11033, E $.80, Mike Kemper , Htllbtllles, 1,028, Jones Boys, $.11 ; Bruce Waug~ 1 Hannan Trace FFA. 1.150, F' ench C1ty Meals. S 76: Joey WilCoxen , Almost Anything Goes. 1.076. Spr.ng Valley Ha rdware, S 74, Gregg Deel . Raccoon Valley , 933. Dr Edward Berkich , $.90 ; Conme Burleson , Hillbillies, 1.145, F~rst Nat1onal Ba nk . $.84 , Kelly Ham ii1Qn , ThiiJener P1oneers . 988. Ohto Valley Bank, s 71 and Ltsa RusselL H1llbillies, 9?9, Swisher Implement, S ll'l Kenny Jenkins, Ohio Ri~Jer Ranchers, Country Bumpkins , 102, Commerctal and terville Young Farmers, 107, Or John Sheets, Sl.JO , Diane Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers. 94, Lewis Long Ins, Sl.30 ; Shannoo Webb , Country BumpkinS, 130, Furn11ure. S 79, Rt c hard Gnff tth . Galhpolts FFA, • 951 , Commerctal and Savtngs Bank , S 77 , Rich ie Daniels, So.Lo Travellers , 975, J . D. North Produce, S 79 r Union Tobacco Warehouse, S1 ; Randy Caldwell. Triangle 4-H, 110. Spring Valley Hardware , $1 .20; Roger Spurlock, Cadmus Redsklns Dana Green . Hillbillies . 913. Pleasant Valley Hospital. s 79 ; Ben1am1n Singleton. Otuo Rtver Ranchers, 923, Htllcrest C11mc, Centerville Young Farmers, K•m Noller , R1o Wranglers . 1.092, Oh1o Valley Bank . s 79 ; Dav •d Burleson. H1llb1llles , 1,016, SEO Equipment , S 83 , • Sue Bowman , Ohio River Ranchers , 1, 117 ~ Dave Carman , S 72 , Colin McKean, Fa 1rf1eld Farmers & Farmerettes. 1, 101 , Tope 's Furniture, S 75 . Mark Newberry , Hillloppers, 1,096, Evans Enterprises, $.74 and Alan Harns , North Gallta FFA. 1.029. Jones Boys S 71 R•ck Theiss , H111btll tes , 984, Jackson Productton Cred tt , S 67 , Terry Elliott . Rodney Ran_9ers, 1,045, Mountain State Mack , s 90 : Jeff Halley , Hannan Trace FFA, 907 , Commerctal and Savings Bank , S 79 . Shane Glassburn , Hillbillies, 951 , E & E Trucking, $.70, Ralph Taylor, North Gall ia F FA. 1.070, Ohio Valley L.veslock , s 69 , Mark Beathe, Countrymen , 930. Quaker State Servtce Stat10n , S 73 : Terry Halley , Ohio R1ver Ranchers, 935 , Jones Boys, 5 65 ; Barbara Hall , ~a ccoon Valley, 809. Haskins Tanner, $.74 , Tony Haner, Ohto R1ver Rancher!>. 926, Dr . Malcolm Lentz, $.80, and Sonya Call, Rebels. 1.114, H1gg ins Chevrolet. I 68 Ernte Meadows, Rebels , 1,1 01 , Bryce Sm1th, Oh1o Co , 5 66 , Lmda Waugh~ Rebels . .946 , W R Brown . S 61: Matt Queen , North Gallla FFA. 876, Barr's Market , $71 , Steve Nooney , Hannan Trace FFA, 993, French City Meals, S 67 , Bryan Hamilton, GallipoliS FFA, 946, Ally Bill Eachus. 5.69 , Roberta Hamilton , Rio Stiver Tl·umble, _1,097, Ohto Val ley Bank , S 66 , Charles Stewart , Cadmus Redsklns, 1, 128. First Nat tonal Bank , S 67 , Dave Beatt 1e, Ga lltpolts FFA, W tseman Agency , s 69 . Sean Call . Rebels , 986, Pomeroy L andmark , s 67 : and Teresa Skeen. Gallipolis FFA, 904, C Caldwell C Truck mg . S 70 Tammi Angell . Wild Buffaloes, 933, Ftrst Naf1onal Bank, S 76. Arlie Singleton, Ohto River Ranchers , 907, March i Distrtbu1ing , $.74. Joe Foster. Tr<angte. 961. Holley Brothers, s 79 ; Russell Saunders, Cadm us Redskms , 857, Odell's $ 73 , and T1m Green, Hli l bdiJes, 952 , Matt he ws & Edelblule Gulf . 567 Johnny Saunders, Hannan Trace FFA, 834, Belvtlle and Miller Acct , S 66 ; Cathy Angell , Wild Buflal oes , 907 , H1ggms Chevrolet, S 72 , Dale Newberry , H1lltoppers. 991 , Oh io Charolais Feed Assn .• s 71 . Carol Meadows. Hannan Trace FFA , 1, 154, Ohto Valley Bank , S 66 . Larr y Duke, Wild Buffaloes. 921 , Rodney Supply , $ 64 , Lmda Reynolds , Hillbillies, 947, Central SupEiy, s 55 , Roger Waugh , Hllltopper s. 813, ead1ngham Real Estate, Otana Duke , Wild Buffaloes , 815, On a Sanders, $57 , Sandy Layne , Gallipolis s 59 , FFA, 822, Central Soya , $58. Jim Duke. W1ld Buflaloes, 833, Boggs Truckmg, S.60 ; Randy Ha m•lton, Gallipolis FFA. 868. Central Soya , S 55 , Charles Corw tn , Countrymen , 812 Gl assburn Bu t cher Shop,$ 59 ; Mark Russell . H1llbillies, 1.058, Harley Brot hers Construct ion, $159 50 Sausage. •• I 1Cun ll nu1 tJ fr om p11ge I I Newberry . Hdltoppers , 229, 'G allta La wre nce Farm Bureau , S 80 , Matt Kemper . Hlllb•ll•es. 201. Ohio Valley 121, Otuo Valley Bank. $1 10: Mark Holley, Thivener Gall! a Roller Mills, $.78 , Bil ly DaviS, Ohio Dr Teen, 110, Commercia l and $1 25 : Shan Howard, Rio SIIYer Sav1ngs, Thimble, 102, Federa l Land Bank, $1.50 ; Randy Caldwell , Troangte 4-H, 101 , Ohio Valley L.veslock, SUO , Dwayne Forgey, S 77 . and Kevin Knapp, Buckeye Hil ls FFA, 826, Jones Boys , S 74 s 71 , Scott Wood, Cadmus Redsk •ns , 1.064. Th l ~Jener Pioneers, _106, Scott's Bar, $1.25; Gary Caldwell. Triangle • H. 11-4. Bob Saunders QSSC, $1 25-and Carr ie Walker , Centerville Savings Bank. $1.50, Kent Walker , Cen - 921, Federal Land Ba'nk, $.81. Bob Fosler, Gallipolis FFA, 953 . Sm1th Buick, $78 ; Bobby Gnff1lh, Gallipolis FFA. 926, Tope's Rtver Ranchers. 1.167 . Carter & Evans, GALIJPOUS-Desplte a half hour long traffic jam, an estimated 14,000 people attended the GaUia CounYoung Farmers, 105, Rep Ron James ty Junior Fair Friday night. $1.25 Friday morning and afOta ne Forgey , Centerville Young Farmers, 103, French City Mobile Homes, ternoon events - including S2 ; Rob Massie, Gallipolis FFA. 128, Ally . the Pretty Baby Contest and Bill Eachus, $1 50 : Diane Forgey. Cen- livestock sales - drew terville Young Farmers, 95, Jackson Landmark, $1 50 . Scott Elliott. Rock Hill around 2,500 area residents. Ranchers. 114, Spring Valley Hardware, Cornbmed w1th the evening $1.25 : Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Resk1ns stat1shc, that pushed the Teen. 101. Higgins CheYrolet, $1.25 : SleYe grand total attendance f1gure Forgey . Centerville. 104 , Ally Ron Calhoun, SL25. Scott Elliott, Rock Hill to 55,000 after five days Ranchers, 119, Central Soya, Sl 25 , Mark running. Holley , Thivener P•oneers, 110, Ohio More than 2,400 vehicles Valley Livestock, $1 25 , Lynn Smith, were parked on the groWlds Buckeye Hills FFA. 128. John Ecker, S1 75 : Shari Howard. Rio Sliver Thimble, between 5·30 and 10:30 p.m . 100, Commerctal and Savings Bank, S1.70 Fr1day, according to Arden and Steve Forgey, Centerville Young Dobson, fair hoard parking Farmers, 112, Oh10 Valley Bank, Sl. Jell Saunders, Hlllloppers 4 H, 103, committee chairman. Bob Saunders QSSC. S2.50. Shannon Webb. Produce, S1.25 ; Teresa barcus, 1,163, Dr. Gene Abies and Or. James ' Ptoneers, 105, Dr lewis Schmtdt, Sl. and JoAnn Stewart, Temperatures R1smg, 104, Jim's Farm Equ•p , 51 50 Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers. 111 . March• Dlsfrlbullng, 51.10; Teresa Haffelt . Thtvener P1oneers. 104, Gallla Roller Mil ls, $1 10, Shannon Webb, Country Bumpktns , 115, Federal land Bank, Sl 30 ; Teresa Haffelt, Thivener P•oneers. 101. Jackson Landmark. Sl.lO , Rosetta Nelson , Th1vener P1oneers. 98, Atty Davtd E11a,s , Sl. Tracy Stewart , Temper atures Rtsmg , 103. Ohto Valley Bank, $1.30 , Shari Howljlrd . Rto SiiiJer Thimble, 96, John Ecker, $1.20; Robbie Halley , Gage lnYaders. 113. Jackson Product1on Credit, 5110 Kev1n Knapp , Buckeye Hills FFA , 124, Ohio Valley Livestock . $1 , Jell Saunders. Hillloppers 4 H, 107, Webb's Grocery, $1.30, Randy Caldwell, 'l'r<angle 4 H. 108. Centra l Soya, 11 10 and Mandy Pope , Triangle 4-H, 105, Harland Marttn , 51 20 Joey Crouse, fv\ountaineers, 105, First Center, 5 SO, Debb•e Montgomery , SoLo Cutback••• Tra vel lers , 206, Htggms Chevro let , $80 , & J Auto Parts, S 80 . M 1ke Shoemaker. Litt le Kyger Va ll ey Boys, 213, Pomeroy Landmark . S 80 . Dreama Waugh , Hllltoppers, 203, Bob Evans Farms, $75 , Mtke Shoemaker , Little Kyger Valley Boys. 225, Dn vers Trucking , s 75 . Dave Garber , Rto Fnend sh1p , 190, Jackson Landmark , S 75 , Chad Le w 1s, Rock Hill Ran chers, 22 1, Jackson Farm Ser v tce, S 85 and Sonya Call , Rebels . 207, Ohoo Valely Bank . s 75 Joe Fos ter , Tnangle , 2J2, E & E Truck 1ng, S 80 , Lynn lewts Rock Hill Ran chers , 198, Jackson Land mark , S.85 , Apnl Graham , Tnangle , 22 1, John Ecker , s 95 , Dana Green . Hil lb tl l!es . Commerctai and Savtng s Bank , S 90, Ttm Green, H1llbilloes . 232, Woll1s Tire Co , $ 70 , Riehle Gdmore , Ltflle Kyger Valley Boy'S, 194, Hillc rest Cl 1n1c, s 80 , Tancfe Pope , Galltpol 1s FFA, 221 lnd1anapo l ts ltfe Ins , Jef f Roach , R1o Wrangl ers , 206, Burger Otl . S 75 , Mark Gilmore , Littl e Ky ger Valley• Boys, 228, F1rst National Bank , s 75 : Rosa Marttn , Ohto Ratders, $ 80 . 186. Plea sant Valley Hosp•lal. 5 75. Joe Crouse , Niountameers , 223, C C Caldwell, 80 and Ga r y Roach R1o Wranglers , 206, Gall1 polos Tobacco & Candy Co , $.75 Sean Call , Rebels, 230, Central Soya. Allan Waugh . Hannan Trace FFA, 197, Bob Evans Farms . 5.70 . ·scott Wood. $15 , Cadmus Redslc. tns , 219, Pope & Pope , S 8.S ; Kevm Knapp , Gage Invader s, 211, Bel vi lle M ill er Account mg. $75 1 Paul McNeal , Gage Invaders, 232, G & J Auto, 5 85, Craig Roberts. Hillbillies, 196, Ohio Valley Ban~ s 70 ; Kevm Jones, Htllblllies , 220 Ga il Ia ROller Mtlls , S 75 , Lynn Lewts , Rock Hill Ranchers , 209, Nolan Truck ing , $.75 , Beckv Crouse, Mountaineers, 230, Federal Land Bank, $.75 , Todd Ragan , • • Ra ccoon Valley , 191 , Commerctal and Savtngs Bank . S 95 , f'+Aax Ours, Hannan Trace FFA , Ellmtt Truc~tng , S 75 . M ike Kemper. Hillbillies, 203, F,lrsl Na llonal Bank , S 15 and Bill Swisher, Little Kyger Va lley Boys. 232 , Indianapolis L1te. S.75 Scott LewiS , Rock H1ll Ranchers. 188, Dorothy Condee, $80 , Becky Crouse. Mounfa1neers. 216, Marcht Distrlbuling. $,80, Joe Ferguson , Cadmus Redskins Teen , 202, Last Chance, 5.75 ; Carey. Marlin , Little Kyger Valley Boys, 214, Kmger , $.75 , Wayne Lewis, Rock Hill ~ an<.hers. 213, Warehtme F_uneral +-lonie, PT. PLEASANT Three persona were injured when a car struck a bridge and overtumed at 7:30 p.m. Friday on I\OUle 82, near Point Pleasant, according to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy Thomaa E. Roush. WtWam F. Leach, 18, driver of the car, and two passengers, Roger Oldaker, 20, Galltpolis, and Mike Turner, %2, Galllpollll Ferry, were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where Leach and Turner we~ treated for minor Injuries. Oldaker was not treated, according to hoapltal penonnel. Apparently, Leach attel'llpled to pass another vehicle as he approached Old ' HUNTINGTON - II was learned Saturday that the U.S. Corps of Engineers lB cmducting Phase I AE&D studies for replacement or modernization of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Plans formulation studies are essentially complete and alternative plans have been identified and evaluated. According to a letter sent to Coogressman Clarence E. Miller, no specific plans has been selected, however, alternatives have been sufficiently investigated to penni! p\lblic discussion and evaluation. A public meeting hils been tentatively scheduled foc Sept. 30 to provide public information and to sohcit pnblie ,;.ws "s A billboard 10 downtown Colwnbus was anothervehlclefortheadvertlsement. Trapp thmks that the Glenn conference and the Aug IS and 22 hearmgs wlll •11mulate creallon of a sulfur d1oxtde regulallon rollback corruruttee cr111caily to analyze the problem they relate to the various alternative plans. The meeting wtll be held at the Gallipollll Locks and Dam site at Eureka - so the public can view the prqject prior to or after the meeting presentation. · A notice of the public meeting wtll be issued Sept. I. FIREFIGHTERS SUMMONED POMEROY - The Pomeroy F1re Department was called to the Village Green apartments at 3:09a.m. Saturday where a skillet tn the apartment of John Higgenbotham was on fire. There were light damages. Buyers take 260 animals and Savmgs Bank, Gravel Hill Farm. Crown C1ty , Jones Boys. Citizens National Bank. Pt. Pleasant, Central Supply, M T Epling Co , Central Soya. E & E Trucking. French City Meals, Spring Valley Hard ware, Dr. Edward Berklch , Swisher Implement, Federal Land Bank. and Sm1th Bu1ck and Poollac Tope Furni1ure, J 0 North Produce, Pleasant Valle~ Hospital. Hil lcrest Clinic, Southeastern Ohio Equipment Co , Dr. David Carman . Evans Enterpri ses , Slate Mack , Belt, Jackson PCA, Mountain W Va . Ohio Valley Livestock, Bob Saunders Quaker Stale, Haskins , and MacKtnsey Enterprises. Dr Malcolm Lentz. H1gg 1ns Chevrolet ,Bryce Smith The Ohio Co , W R ID<ek I Brown , Barr's Supermarket, William Eachus, Ally . at Law, Pomeroy Landmark. C. C Caldwell Truck lng Co.. Bob Marchi Distributing, Holley Bros Lumber Co ICunil ll ll cd from poge II TOWII Bridge but waa unable to do so becauae ol an oncoming vehicle. ' He tried to return to hJa own1llne and lost control ol hie car, striking the bridge and overturrtng, Roush said. The Point Pleuanl Fire Department was called to the scene of the vrr-eck to clean off gasoline sptlled on the higbway. ' Roush said the car was demotlabed. Jim Htll Road, 3.3 miles West of Route 35, was the scene of a one-car mishap at 11 p.m. Friday which resulted In minor Injuries to the driver of the car. Michael J . McDonald, 17, Southside, told Deputy E.F. Public hearing slated Sept. 30 and Dr James Kemp, Wiseman Agency , Larry's Wa-yside Furniture , Commercial SPECIAL MEETING MONDAY GALLIPOUS - There will be a special meetmg of the Gallia Local Board of EducatiOn alB p.m. Monday at the office of County School Supermtendent Tom Hairst ~n - The board will consider insurance on relocatable and other property, fmaUzing lease agreements for portable classrooms, employment of certificated and class1f1ed personnel, resignations of cerllhcated and non-certificated personnel, and other pertinent matters. Construction , and O' Dell Matthews -Edelblule Gulf, Belville Miller Accounting, Ohio State Charola•s Feeder Calf Association , Rodney Supply, Company, Leadingham Real Estate, Ona Saunders, Boggs Trucking and Glassburn Butcher Shop HOG BUYEIH Bob Evans Sausage Shop, H tgg1ns Chevrolet, Fa llon Brothers Hog Farm , Haffell Bros. Custom Carpeting, Oh•o Valley Bank. French City · Meals. Ohio Valley Laundry , J D North Produce. 0 . K Tobacco Warehouse, R)pley, Gal lla Roller Mi lls, Bob Saunders Quaker State, Fruth Pharmacy , Gillingham Drugs, Harber Crouse Son & Daughter, Ron James, Patriot and Rose Farm Equipment, Magnussen & Tope Coin Shop, Saurell, Central Soya, Harlan Martm, Jackson PCA. Bud McGhee Realty, Atty . David Evans. Federa l Land Bank. Commercia l and Savtngs Bar.k, Arthur Elliott, Bob Evans Farms, Atty Bill Eachus, Hillcrest Clinic, Gallla·lawrence Farm Bureau, Ohio Va lley Livestock, While's Dean & Barry Paints. G & J Auto Parts, Pomeroy Landmark , Shnver Trucking, Bidwell and Jackson landmark Jackson Farm Servtce, E & E truckmg, Johnn•e Ecker, Willis Tire Co .. Indianapolis Life Ins Co.. BurQer 011. First Nationa l Bank, Pleasant Valley Hospital. C. C Ca ldwell Trucking , Gallipolis Candy & Tobacco , Co .. Pope & Pope Agrlco Fer! , Belvllle-Mlller Ac- Crump that his car wu run off the road by an oncoming Inlet. The car llkldded 42 feet before plunging Into a !Wooldeep culvert asatnst a tree. Woman pleads • rnnocent GALIJPOUS - Sofia Ann Clifton, Pt. Pleasant, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of shoplifting in GaWpoll.! Municipal Couri Friday. The case was continued. Luther Wor·kman, Gautpolis, pled not guilty to charges of · menacing . Recogmzance bond was set at $400. Case was continued. Robert Queen, GaUipolls, posted a recognizance bond of $2500 on charges of passing a bad check. Twenty-one other cases were terminated In Judge Bennett's court. Jack L. McCoy, 33, Henderson, entered a plea of guilty to charges of DWI. McCoy was fined.$300, plus a six month sentence, all but 10 days suspended. Forfeiting $27 each on charges of failure to obey an autamatic traffic control device was Fred W. Fuller, 47, Proctorville, and Michael L. SaWlders, 24, Northup. Samuel A. Drummond, 18, Gallipolis, waived $22 on charges of assured clear distance. ' Forfeiting $50 on charges of fictitious registration was William K. Frazee, 21, Gallipolis. Jeffrey A. Swain, 22, Gallipolis, pled gu1lty to charges of operating an overw1de vehicle, and was fmed $20 Fmed or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Arnold Hu2hes. 31 Ashland, Ky., $21; Terry F. Ferrell, 30, Circleville, $28; Ernest L. Morrison, 20, Salt Rock, W. Va ., $27 ; James D. Kennemer, 51, Detroit, $20; DeWayne S. Baird, 20, Gallipolis, $22; Helen Jean Chapman, 24, Pt. Pleasant, $26; James R. Fillinger, 49, Crown City, $27; William Lee Black, 72, Powelltown, W. Va., $25; Joseph A. Merry,l8, Galllpolil[, $23, Grover H. Reed, 47, Scottown, $32; Carole A. Roush, 33, Cheshire, $27; Paula M. Covert, 19, R1o Grande, $24; .Marshal L. Wolfe, 26, GaUipolis, $27; PaulK. Mont· gomery, 21, Crown City, PI, and Gloria F. Young, 32, Gallipolis, $24. counttns and Nolan Trucking. Elliott Truckmg, Dorothy Condee, Bob Marchi Dls1ributing , Las1 Chance Carry Out. Kroger, Warehtme Funeral Home, Scott's Barr, Eureka, 0.. Carter and Evans Cons!. , Jenkins Concrete. Casey McKtnsey , Atty Wiseman Agency Martha Evans and LAMB BUYERS Econo Travel Mote l. Higgins Chevrolet. Fruth Pharmacy , Kroger . Johnny Ecker , Oh1o Valley Bank, J . D North Produce, Scott's Bar, Bob Saunders Quaker State. Rep. Ron James, French C1ly Mob1le Homes , Ally . Bill Eachus , Jackson Landmark, Spring Valley Hardware, Judge Ronald Calhoun, Central Soya, Ohio Valley L1vestock and Com mercial and Savings Bank Dr John Sheets, Lewis Long Ins , Un ion Tobacco Warehouse , Federal Landbank , Dr . Lewis Schmidt , Jim's Farm EQuipment, Bob Marchi Distributing , Gallla Roller M•lls, David Evans. Jackson Productloo Credit Assoc .. Webb's Grocery (Centenary J. Harland Marlin, First Nationa l Bank, Casey McKenzie, Centenary Wood's Kennels, Epling. Mink & Friends, and Burger 011. Rusty Saunders, Ally . Martha EYans. 1 1be fthlcle wu demolllbecl. An unidentified .,...-.by took McDollald to hJa home, and the injlll'ed youtb wu tben tranaported to Pleuant van.y Ha.pltal br hJa mgthe!l_ H01Pltal offlclllll f!PCI'I he wu treated and releaaed A rear-end colllllon at 5 p.m. Friday on Sand HOI Road was lnveatlgated br Deputy Harry N. Rhodea. · James K. Shell, 34, Poblt Pleaeant, wu stopped In a llrie of traffic, which had been halted due to the bllcktopplrtg of the road, when hJa car was struck In the rear by an auto driven by Johnny Darrell Watts, '!1, Point Pleaeant. Damage was estimated at $21! to Shell's 'car and $250 to the Watts car. District post Racine Mrs . Helen Simpson returned home after three weeks visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bnan Simpson and fam1 ly at Baltimore and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolle at Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Wolfe, and Roger Wolfe and so:., Scott, at Ashtabula . Miss W1lma Ro'se of Columbus spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre and v1sited Mrs. Mildred Wolfe at Pinecrest Care Center p.m. Now $895 MEETING SET The reg~•lar ~ meeting of the Racine 461 F lc AM will be Tuesday, August 8. Work be done Ill the FC Degree. master masons are welcome. • RACINE - Pubhsht.'\1 t'Vt'(")' Suntkly Uy Tht•" Oho Vii llt')' Pub lu lung Cu .; Multlllwtha.lm GALUPOU8 OAII.VTRIBUNE 8:t3 Tlunl Ave , Gwlhpohs, Otm\ 156:)1 Publl:iht:d cu•r )l Wt.'t!kdMy llvcnUtg• S..turd~ y St:wnt.l L'las:( Ohtu Pu!>lOKt! Patti ld G•lil~hs 156:)1 THEOAILYSF~TINEL Il l Court St . Pumeruy 0 45769 bllsht.'tl ever)' w~k Wty evening t'Xtcpt ~ turtlil }' EnWN..'d l!.:'l !it.'t'Und dass rmnhnK rmtttt'r al Purnt!roy Oluu PO!ItOfftcc 8 ~ c:cnrler diuly and SWldHy 751. pt•r Wt!;.'k Mulur route S3 25 pt-r u~ mth Tlw G01.lhpult.o; DHIIy Tnbum.• 111 Ol uu IUH.I Wt'st V1rgmue orw Yt'ilr fl..! 00 li iX lllOflltUI $1 1rMi lhret' mort• th~ S7 00 E l:;cwtw:rl' 126 00 per yt~;~ r ; sue months $1 :1 50; U1r1~~ months fi:,U llltllOIIUUit'$J251lltlnlhJy • TIN:' f}r~tly S...ntlnt'l. unt' ye»r ~2 00 Six m iK ith."' $II &0 , t hn.~ •nu" UL!i 17 00 F~ ll;cwhert' Pi 00. !nx m1.11k ths SJ.I 00 , thrt.ot tnunth!j fl SO • nit! Umtl'd Prtu lntt-rntlot\.111 II UdUSIVt'Jy t'lllltlt't.l \u lht' ~ hif pu l.lht O!.llOII uf tt U Jlt'WS dJ.SpMltht•' t.Tt.-dltt.'tl ht the I~Wiipll.pt'r Mnd !il.s4. U1t' IU<:M I news pui,)IJahl'd htreu1 • UMW leadership finally stable By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - It's been almost six years commg, but United Mme Workers President Arnold Miller says the'· leadership of the UMW IS fmally where he wants 11 to be He sa1d he finally has an Internatwnal Executive Board With a progressive outlook, JUSt what he wanted when he assumed the preSidency Ill December 1972. "There's not th1s handful of Idiots runnmg aroWld here," Miller sa1d durmg an mterv1ew at the Capitol in Charleston "I don't control the board," sa1d the 55-year-old Miller. M~orinthe MAI L SUBSCR IPTION HATF.S Classics! .. .. Andyou'll · always walk off with top honors in fashion. Leading the cheers, on campus and off, are our leather mocs and saddles, the classiest of tne classics. By Spalding. ..= ·~ ......... ~ • ~ . -.-.... ,.,.. .-...~ ~ ~ .. J=::,J,I\ Sf>ALDING · ~ ~ Evan s "And they want to do something for the membership. I think that's the way it's going to be." " If it was any better," he sa1d, with a big grill cutting acros his face, "I couldn't stand it. I'm where I wanted to be in '72." The board cons1sts of officials from the UMW's 22 districts and lhe top of1 cersand is the goverrung council for the union . The IEB gaNe voted 14-5, with four abstentions, on July 26 to throw out a recall effort agalllllt Miller. The board backed up the measure With a vote of confidence for the ailing umon leader Miller had repeatedly complamed following his election in 1972 that factionalism had · splmtered the board to a point where he cauld accomplish nothmg . Miller won the presidency alter a b1tter intra-union fight w1th then -President W.A. "Tony;• Boyle. Miller was repeatedly attacked by board members such as Kentuckian Lee Roy Patterson and Andrew Morris, a northern West Virginian, both of whom were onetime Boyle loyalists. But friends of Miner's who were on the panel also turned against hllll durmg his first term. The most notable 1s Ivan White, the representative of Miller's home region , D1str1ct 17 in Charleston, which is the umon 's largest regJon. White said M1ller wanted only a rubber stamp pahel, a charge the un1on chief has denied. Miller has been less conspicuous m district elections last year and this year than he was m 1973, an issue wh1ch caused some bitterness. But he said he doesn't hesitate to get Involved in reg1onal races he feels he should participate in ~ .. .. • " ...--.. -.-. .-.,. SHEElS' 4x4 COUNTRY '' sktns Teen , 206, Wtseman Agency , S.6Ji: M.ary Wood , Galli a Co Front ler5men, 2J2, Donn1e Spurlock, Cadmus Redskins Teen . BEST TWO WORLDS Was '950 • Farms, $65 50 : Robbie Jones, Hillbillies, 228. Ohio Valley L1vestock , S.67 , Randy Daniels. So-Lo Travel lers , 198, Ohio Valley Bank , S 66 , Tod11 Sibley, Wild Buffaloes, 223, Martha Evans, $.66 , Mall Kemper , Hillbillies, 205. French City Meets, $.63 , Todd Sibley, Wild Buffaloe&. 22'1. Bob EYans Farms. s 60 , Usa Beck, Moun taineers, 199, Marchi Distributing, $.6 ~ . Max Ours, Hannan Trace FFA, 214, Indianapolis Life , $.60 : Joey Ferguson . Cadm"s Red 231 , Scotl's Ba r, S.61 RINGING UP THE SALES - Stifflers m Pomeroy rolled out the whole check-out counter lor Friday's summer sale. Here a Stifflers clerk rings up a " sidewalk" sale. • •' •• Bank, $ 70 Diana Garber , Rio Friendship, 23~. Ally Boll Eachus, S BO . Craig Chapman, Rebels , ISB, Jenk ins Concrete, $74 , Scott Roush . Hillb illieS, 216. Casey Mc KenZie , 5 70 , Craig Chap- French CllyLandmark. s 63 . Charl Lewis , Rock Hill Ranchers . 221, Bob Evans Farms . s 62 and Scott Wood. Cadmus Redsk1ns, 211 , H1gglns Chevrolet, $.63. Keith Campbell. Rebels. 230, ln . d lanopolis Life . s 61. Scott Roush . Hlllb1lhes, 222. Central Soya, 1.61 and f Also attending Thursday's session with the Gallla CoWlty representatives were Mrs. Maxine Jenkins, Proctorvllle and Peggy Johnson, Coal Grove. The women's Republican organization in GaUta County plans to reorganize soon. Those interested ln par; ticipatmg m future GOP activities should contact Mri: Hemphill at 446-4968 after '5 IELWOOD FORTY-liGHT INCH DUTCHESS BATHROOM VANITY pers, 217, Carter - Evans, S 71 and Ltsa Beck , Mountameers , 212, Ohto Valley Bob f' ~~-----~~~==~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ Hannan Trace FFA. 227, French Clly Meats. S 13 : Ke1lh Campbell . Rebels. 193, Scott's Bar, s 71 ' Roger Waugh, Hllllop- 212 , Net earnings chauman. cxc:t.-pl ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA l ~ 992-3662 KEEPING SHOP- Lance Oliver, a salesman at The New York Clothmg House m Pomeroy, mans the sidewalk durmg Fnday's summer Sidewalk staged by Pomeroy merchants . . GALIJPOIJS - Atty. Dean Evans, chairman of the Gallla County Republican Central Committee and executive chairman, alonl with vice chairmanNonnan Stewart and committee woman Connie Hemphlll attended Thursday night~ loth District GOP dinner and reorganlzational meeting. The seuton was held at the Hocking Valley Lodge, Nelsonville. Officers elected In the lOth district included Mrs. Hemphill, treasurer; ~e Couladis, Athens, chairman; Jan Seaman, Belpre, secretary and Kay Seyerle, McConnelsville, vice Sunday Times-Sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Uniey Hart took Mrs. Paula Laird, Don and Paul, who visited here With them and other relatives and friends two months, to Columbus airport to return to last Cl'lance Carryout, Noe1 Massie Sheep their home at Lakeside Farm, Gillingham Drugs , Don Thomas ' ln•urance and Jerry Haffell Carpeting. California. S 80 , Scott lewts, Rock H1ll Ranchers, 213, Bob Evans Farms, $ 10, Allen Waugh, Reb els , SEARCH FOR BARGAINS - They were wa1ting in line even before the stores opened Fliilay mornmg for the summer sidewalk sale he~d by Pomeroy merchants. Here some of the shoppers search lor bargams on season clearance merchandise m front ol the Elberfelds Store m Pomeroy. Mrs. Hemphill named to lOth • • • man Attack is continued "' Gallipolis man hurt in accident GALLIPOUS - One hWldred and Nallona l Bank, 11.20. Lynn Smith, s1xty-two area buyers purchased 260 Bucke~e Hills FFA. 124, First National Bank, Sl 10. Gary Caldwell , Tnangle 4 H. animals during Friday's 1978 lamb, hog 91, Harland MartiM , $1 10; Mike and steer sales at the Gallia CoWlty JuniOr Shoemaker, Little Kyger Valley Boys , 126, Fau-. Casey McKenz •e. $1. Mike Shoemaker , There was another mcrease Ill buyers Little Kyger Valley Boys, 125, Wood 's Kennel. s1 10: Jeff Saunders. Hlllloppers. • - second year m a row - according to 104, Ep11ng & Friends, $1 20; Mandy Pope, fairboard offiCials. Last year 127 buyers Trtangle, 98, Burger Otl , S1 20 . JoAnn purchased 183 animals durlftg the 1977Stewart , Temperatures Rtsing , 101, A tty sale. Bill Eachus , $1.50, Chris Howard, Rio Forty-two buyers purchased 73lambs; Fr iendship. 93. Oh io Valley Livestock. $1.30 : D1ane Holley , Thlvener P1oneers. 60 bought 86 steers and 60 purchased 101 121, Central Soya , S1 10 and Dtane Holley , hogs. Thivener~ Pioneers, 110, Rusty Saunders, Purchasmg grand and reserve $1.20. · Mark Holley. Th1vener Pioneers. 108, champion anunals Friday were : Ally Martha Evans. Sl. Joey Crou•e. Grand Champion Hog - Bob Evans ~Jounta l neers, 110, Jackson Production Credit , $1 10 , Becky Crouse, Moun - Sausage Shop Reserve Champion H1gg1ns Chevrolet. taineers, 98, last Chance, $1 , Carrie Grand Champion Lamb - EconoWalker, Cenfervllle Young Farmers, 106, Mass1e Sheep Farm, 51 10; Becky Crouse, Travel Motel. Reserve Champion Mountaineers ,' 91 , Gallla Roller Mills. 51 25 , Robb1e Ha lley , Gage Invader, 121 , H1gg1DS Chevrolet Grand Champion Steer - Con rich . Gdlmgham Drugs , $1 10 , Tracy Stewart, Coal Co. Reserve Cbamp1on - Oh10 Valley Temperatures Rtsing , 106, J1m's .Farm Equipment, St.25 ; Rosella Nelson , Bank. Thtvener P1oneers, SlOl, Rep Ron James, Here's a complete hst of buyers, $1 15 , Chris Howard , Rio Griendshlp, 93, Don Thomas Ins , Sl.JO , Brian Snapp, complied by the Gallia County ExtensiOn Triangle, Marchi Distributing, $1.15, Gary Office: STEER BUYERS Caldwell. Trian~te , 88, Noel Massie Conrich Coal Co .. Ohio Valley Bank , Farms , Sl 10 , Dtane Holley , Tl'l tvener Carter & Evans. Gai1 1pol1s Elks Club, P1oneers, 118, Jerry Haffelt Carpettng , $1.10. Kevin Knapp, Buckeye Hills FFA, Jenktns Concrete , Holzer Clime, Shelly 109, Ohio Valley Bank, Sland Brian Snapp, Co , Bob Evans Steak House, Wa ugh Halley Wood Funeral Home, Russell Tnangle, 83. Central Soya, $1 Wood Ins & Real Estate, Gallla Roller Mil ls. First National Bank, Dr. Gene Abel s L 1vesfo c k . S 75 , Ja ckte Glassburn , Htllbllh es , 218 W1'1 1te 's D & B Pa tnt Joe Foster. Tna ngle . 232. G First traffic jam reported at '78 fair • Mon. & Fri. lit I Tues., Wed .. Sit., 1115 Thur.Uy lo 12 Roll Bars, TlrH, Brush Guards , Whttls, Grill Guards, Winches. "Putco" Running Boords. Sales & Slrvlct VIsa & M... r.rChargo SR 211 to Morctrvlllt tell on Bl1den-Miirc. Rd. F1nt llouH on right. Phont 2S6·t414 Owner Ron ShHis reported up EXTON, Pa . - Foote Mmeral Company reported net earnmgs of $1,317,000, equal to 14 cents per share, for the second quarter of 1978 compared w1th $643,000, or G cents per share for the same period of 1977 Sales were $38,737,000 compared w1th $33,57ii,OOO m the 1977 quarter S1x months' net earnmgs m 1978 were $1 ,081,000, or 8 cents per~ common share after proviSIOn for payment of the preferred diVIdend, compared w1th $2,068,000, or 22 cents per common share m the same per1od of 1977 Sales were $73,756,000 compared to $66,592,000 for the sam e penod of 1977. W. T. Barrett, President and Ch1e! Executive Officer, sa1d that mcreased earnmgs were pnnc1pally a result of lhe high level of sales and Improved operations at the company's ferroalloy plants Modest price mcreases wer e announced dunng the quarter on most ferroalloy products and some llth1um chem icals Second quarter 1978 sales were an aU-tune record for the company Earnmgs 1n the second quarter were the best· from operations smce the first quart er of 1977 Owner attacks Gov. Carroll COVINGTON , Ky . (UP! ) tn a rare public statement , an owner of 'the Beverly H1lls Supper Club attacked Gov Juhan Carroll Friday for ' 'sc and a lou s" mak1n g statements conc ernmg the C_ampbell County grand Jury report wh1 ch found no cnm1nal wron gdo mg m connectiOn With the May 28, 1977 fire The statement, read to reporters by attorney James Osborne m the prese nce of club owner Richard Schilling, labeled Carroll 's rema rks followmg the Wedne sda y report as · 'scurrtl ous, scand a lous, Ill-co nSider ed and unw1se " "The governor has chosen to use this trag1c s1tuat1on as a political football to further his own ends and t o cover up his embarrassment and his derellctwn and to JUStify h1s ear he r .remarks, q the Schillmg st&tement sa1d The statement also asked the "people of this Commonwealth to mamtrun an op en mmd and rematn free to we1gh all the evidence" m the matter. The special grand JUry announced Wednesday It had fo und mstan ces of "negligence" m con nectwn With the fire, wh1ch killed 165 persons Howeve r, the grand Jury conclud~lj that "th1s negligence was not crunmal m natw-e." The grand jury also sa1d that "pnor comments made by var1ous public offlc1als that mdiclments should and would be returned was very premature and would ha ve been best unsa1d " By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON, W.Va. Umted Mine (UP! ) Workers President Arnold Mlller has renewed his attack on state legislators and coal officials he thinks jumped the gun on a state Supreme Court ruling on mine sal ely Miller lashed out at Edwin K Wiles, president of the Virgm1a Coa l West Association , who earher said th e rulmg would have a dire unpact on coal production " I ran mto W1les last night and I am 'I got a damn bit of use for him ," Miller sa1d. The umon pres1dent smd the coal assocmtion leader raised the question of what constituted machmery, could it mean a lunch bucket' "W1Ies may not know the difference between a lun ch bucket and a shovel, but I do," M1iier sa1d. He added that the Board of Goal Mme Health and Safety , formed m 1977, was mtended to take rrune safety out of the hands of the Leg1slalure. But the LegiSlature' s mtenm subcommittee on mmmg still gets mvolved m the issue, He sa1d he wasn 't sallsf1ed w1th the makeup of t he subcomrruttee m any respect He specifically named co-. charrmen Sen. Alan Susman , D-Raie1gh, and Dei E. E. Bryan, D-Barbour, and Dei T.J. Scott, D-McDowell, and sa1d, "What do they know about mmmg?" He warned Fnday that he wouldn't stand for a nv erosiOn of the effects of state Supreme Court dec1s10n regardmg the movement of large eqUipment m underground mmes The 55-year-<Jid um on ch1ef smd he won 't change hi s fmn stand that eqmpment won 't be moved wh1le men are workmg ms1de the mme The cond1t1on , called "mbv" m the trade , IS when Smoke from an accidental f1re on a machine could be sucked along the vent1lat1on syste.m and suffocate the workers before they could be warned "I want to make sure they put the blame on me, by God," Miller smd "I'm the one who sa1d we're not going to move eqmpment mby." Miller sa1d state Mmes Director Walter Miller 1s m a diffiCUlt pOSitiOn because of the re cent, emergency guidelmes he wrote on· the movement of equ1pmenl ·'I'm going to get him out of that d1fficull pos11lon," sa1d M1ller , waikmg toward the m1nes director 's off1ce "They can put the blame on me." The mmes ch1ef sa1d he's not wholly sallsfled Wllh the temporary gu1dellnes and plans to keep close conta ct w1th the public heanngs M1ller has scheduled on the matter . "I'm sat1shed they're not gomg to move equipment w1th mmers mby - that's what I say." Cannel News, By the Day Mr and Mrs Doyle Multi and fam1ly of Mansfi eld, Oh10 spent the weekend with Mr. an d Mrs Homer Circle, Vema and Wav1e and Dtxle Circle Donna an d Doyle Mutll and Verna C~r cle VISited with Eva Archer an afte rnoon. Sylv18 Pool e of Oak Grove ca tted at the Archer home Mrs Robert Lee. Becky and Bob B1H spent Sunday aft ernoon w1th Mr and Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester Mr a nd Mr s Do ugla s C~rcl e a nd K1m Follrod VISit ed wnh Mr and Mrs Ben Bickers of Ga llipolis, 0 , on Sunday aft ernoon Mrs Arthur Orr of Chester , Mrs Ed Newman and farruly of Gallon, Oh10 v1s1ted at the hom e of Mr and Mrs Robert Lee and fam1ly on Saturday . J11l Enc of Columbus called at the home of Mr and Mrs Douglas C1rcle recenliy Mr . and Mrs George C1rcle a CLAIMS COSTLY CONCORD , N H tUPI I Feder a l worker compensatiOn cla1ms ~temmm g fr om can ce r allege dly tn ggered by years of lowlevel radmtlon exposure have cost hundreds of thousands of dollars smce 1977 and offici als say the number · of cases IS growmg. The dozen success ful cla unants smce 1977 mciude workers at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard m K1ttery, Mame , and the Mare Island, Ca lif , na va l shipy ard, Assistant Labor Secretary Don Ells burg sa1d Fnday m a teleph one mt e r v~ew from Wash mgt on Tramat ruult:! llc" 1s played by bellmg yuur fare you l\ be une uut uf SIX tu get <:~ ~ea t on the rush-houJ twnbrel and J ames C1rcle of New Haven, W Va were at the home of Mary C ~rcle on Sunday Legislators avoiding issue OHIO POLITICS release any money for busmg Columbus school diStrict to By LEE LEONARD without adv1ce from the full see whether 1t can afford the UPI StatehoUlle Reporter legislature Bunk ! buses That's an easy one COLUMBUS (UP! ) - State Exc ept for the current The d1Str1cl 1s broke, ha s legislators are domg some summer recess, the been for a year and will be fancy steps to try to avmd Leg islat ure has been m lh 1s fall unl ess voter s comm1ttmg any state money session ali year , has known approve a real estate tax toward the purchase of school the proxmuly of the busmg mcrease buses lo furu1sh 1ssue and has run and hidden Th e fa ct tha t the transportation for inlegratwn from it Controilmg Board had sent purposes Durmg debate on a supple- $9~.000 to Dayton for buses Lawmakers want to get out mental appropnations b1ii last year was seiZed for a of taking any stand on that last June, the Senate and whippmg by another hoard controversial issue Ill th1s House each qmckly tabled mem be r , Rep Myrl H election year, and they are attempts to wr1te policy on Shoemaker, D-Bournevilte , sqlllrmmg as one school state flDBnc•al support for who cbumed no one knew 11 district alter another asks for bu~mg for desegregauon was fo r desegregatiOn , Sen Harry Meshel, D- desp1te the fact 1t " as m ail help U S. District Court Judge Youngstown, sa1d he wants to the papers. Frank J . Battisti has ordered put some pressure on Ohio's Shoemaker sa1d the state the state to pay $14 4 million co ngre ssmen to fund the should r ecover the $94,000 of the cost of buying new court-<>rdered transportation from Dayton . buses for Cleveland, although plans That would have ahout The lone vmce of dissent c1ty schools have smce as much effe ct as s1ttmg on a came from Rep. W Ben~ett negotiated an agreement for bowl of Jeii-0 Rose, R-Luna, who conceded more limited desegregation Meshel also sa1d the board he IS at hberty to speak hIS this fall because of a lack of needs additwnat mformation mmd because IS IS unopposed buses about th e fmances of the for reelection this year Last week , the state Cootrolling Board was asked for $1 2 milbon for the city of Columbus to cover 35 percent of the cost of bus purchases the normal percentage furnished by the state for replacement of outdated vehicles. The Controlling Board, domlll8ted 6-1 by legislators, asked for more time to cons1der the request, wh1ch was a pollte way of denymg 11. Basically, tbe lawmakers We have a variety seem to have good reason for refusmg to comffilt stale of flowers to money to carry out a courtchoose from. ordered school desegregation program . After all, the plan was directed by a federal court . Why shouldn't the federal All the government underwrite 11 latest fmanc1ally ? But the excuses giVen by a Weddmg majority of the board Designs & members f!l' delaying the Equipment. Columbus request were more than nothmg play•ctmg. words are not enough send.• Legislator-members said the General Assembly has never had a chance to address the question , and Phone 446-9721 . that the Controlling Board 23 Cedar St • Gal cannot in good consc1ence Rose sa1d that although he personally opposed to bu s1ng , the boa rd should furmsh t he mo ney to Co lumbus and fight desegregation m the court system He sa1d to w1thhold the money \\ Ill help no one. that 11 will m1slead people mto baltlmg m the streets agalllllt busmg th1s fall ; and that 1t will force the fed er a l gove rnm ent mto commg down even harder on Ohio. ·All you have to do 1s take a IS look at where things got ugly, like South Boston , and where thmgs worked, hke Dayton ," he sa1d "We have gol to set an example to respect the law, to · f1ght this thmg through the courts, lo appeal 1t VIgorously, but nonetheless to show a sta te that makes taws will obey laws Wllli they are overturned on appea l or by con stitutiOnal amendment or by sta tutory action on the part of the Congress," sa1d Rose , ,I \ II' • ' I HERE TODAY. HERE TOMORROW ~l~l' ®ur .l'Lt!litt_g illousultants ROWERS by GEORGE " For tha t speCi al t1m e - nn ann 1vt?1sary a btrthda y. i1 fa m dy o ccas•?n v_o u wa nt 10 rern e mbe • Will yo u take il tri p tha1 " lo w ly a1 the tnn e bu t a fa cl mg m e m o ry' W dl you b uy a lu xu1 y ca r Iha l you II soon tra de m ? Or w ill yo u buy a b" aullful ge m - a la stmg d 1a m o nd 0 1 o th e r fme stone ' It will g •ve pleas ure wh e ne ver wo rn . a nd w1ll lwco me a treasu red hetrloom for g.-n e ra tto n' W ha t o1h er pu rc hase w1l l g 1 v~ yo u 'o muc h} Co me m. w e II hel p vou >elect a laslmg m c m o 1y Qt9~ ..,, ...... 404 lt:OONO A - • - - ~MIEIMIEft - - CIDIItlCiiTY MEMBER AMERICAN l>EM · o c tETY ' ,_ . (~ �.. WUI"- I !.I ' • --I - .... , _ . , . _ . . I .............. ,...,.._.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~_,_ .... - - - - - - I histtry," President Harry S. bomb, arxl small nations "What has been dooe is the Truman told an elated would be the military equals greatest achievement of American public. "We ·have of big ones. - There were no television organized science in spent two billlon dollars m to bring into the cameras the greatest scientific gamble · world's living rooms a in history and won.'' The Hiroshima A-b<mb in picture of what radiation the last days of World War II poiaoning really did to people. kllled 78,150 persons, · Had television existed, that accorlling to official might have happened a few American estimates. A days after tlte 'ifar ended. The United States, Britain second bomb dropped on and Canada in 1945 shared the Nagasaki in southern Japan secret of how the bonlb was three days later claimed built, but their scientists 39,000 lives. The two attacks warned It would not be a Growing missionary helped break the Japanese long. secret military's control of the activity in Tanzania. is the "Any nation with the raw focus of the Pomeroy country, and led to Japan's materials could make the Seventh-day Adventist surrender a week later. In the first days after the bomb in five years without Church this week, reports atomic bombings, any help from Ute ·united Albert Dittes, pastor of the THE 108TH ANNUAL Rio Grande Bean Dinner on WOMAN KJU.ED newspapers and news States," said Sir Jaines . congregation. He notes the Saturday, Aug. 12, will feature a historical re..:reation of LOS ANGELES (UP!)- A church is studying its magazines carried thousands Chadwick, the British Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address." wheel broke off a car missions in East Africa and of words of comment from govel'IIJI)ent's chief adviser · traveling on the San Diego the Middle East during the politicians, generals, on the project. Actually, the Soviet Union's Freeway, catapulted over the third quarter of .the year churchmen and scientists. center divider and crashed (July through September). Reading them now, ·three first atomic bonlb was tested 1 in September I!H9, four years through a windshield and into 'Adventists have been things are clear: the face of a woman in an active in Tanzania (fonnerly after Hiroshima. -Everybody realized the In the wake of Hiroshima, oncoming car, killing her Tanganyika) since 1003," world had become a far more many military thinkers beinstanUy. says Dittes. " In that year dangerous place. The victim was identified German Seventh-day - Nobody foresaw that the lieved the at~mic bomb would as. Ann -Slingsby, 42, of Adventists came to the Upare United States and the Soviet cancel out the advantages RIO GRANDE - The 108th reunion at the Bob Evans Rolling Hills Estates. The Mountains in Ute north- Union would emerge as held by large countries. Annual Rio Grande Bean Farm. woman's husband and driver eastern part of the nation." nuclear superpowers, living "The advent of atomic Dinner will be held Saturday, A brief program at this of the car, Edmond Slingsby, has perhaps Today, Adventists number in a balance of terror. Most weapons Aug. 12, at the Bob Evans year's Bean Dinner will 45, was reported in serious about37,000 in the nation of 15 experts thought many weakened the military Farms, Rio Grande. The honor the 450,000 men who condition at Valley million, or nearly one of countries would build the position of the United traditional meal of beans and lost their lives in the Civil Presbyterian Hospital. States," said Dr. J . Robert every 405 persons. The natim black coffee will be offered War with a historical reThe couple's two teenage is about ·30 percent Christian, Oppenheimer, wbo directed from ll: 10 a.m. until3 p.m. to creatio'n of Lincpln's "Get- . children were riding in the 30 percent Islamic and other the test of the first American commemorate the sacrifices tysburg Address." There will backseat and were unharmed 40 percent follow African bombatAlamagordo,N.M., a of those who served in the also be athletic events after the wheel hit and the animist beliefs. Mount month beftre Hiroshima. Civi l War. throughout the day, which S!ingsbys' auto veered out of Kilimanjaro, famed in Ernest "We are a concentrated The bean dinner was first have always been a part of control and down a !Hoot Hemingway_ highly industrialized and 's- story, rises held in August 1868 in Vinton, Bean Dinner activities. embankment into a tree. nation. Atomic weapons 10 or Robi M. Sylvia to Andrew more than 19,000 feet within The beans are cooked at the along the banks of Raccoon 20 years from now wW be L. Sylvia, Parcels, Scipio. the country's borders. Creek . The villagers Bob Evans Fann in the same very cheap." David T. Prushing, dec . to "Adventists around the prepa red . the meal for a pots used at the first Bean Britain's chief air marshal, wotld, through their Sabbath Lily B. Prushing, ·Dana P. reunion of Confederate and Dinner. These pots are put Prushing, Byron P. Prushing, Sir Arthur Harris, saw it the School network, will give a Union Civil War veterans. over the fires at 7:00 the special offering in September Dean W. ?rushing, Aff. of same -way. Sharing the sparse fare that morning of the reunion to be HI-LOW TEMPS "Now you have got to a to expand the Parane Trans., Olive. was the diet for these men ready by the midday serving NEW YORK (UP!) _The Secondary School," says Cecil T. Story to Menford stage where a country could during the War gave the . time. hi h ed ·Dittes. He adda that the Je'l'ell, Joyce Jewell, 4 A. , win a war despite its size/' One dollar buys all the g est.temperature report people a charice to show their Harris said. "II could win, Salem. appreciation for the soldiers. beans and coffee you can eat: Friday to the National school, with a faculty of six, is Myrtle Gardner to Gale R. however small it was, · Service, excluding training hundreds of young T\l'o years later, Rio Grande 50 cents for children 12 and Weather Rhodes, Kathy L. Rhodes, provided it had the scientific . Alaska and Hawaii, was 108 cit izens began holding the J!!!der . Rio Grande civic and · degrees at Las Vegas, Nev. .people in ·East Africa. And 661> A., Salem. this is tremendously Bean Dinner, making it a college. groups will also have important in a nation with an sandwiches and soft drinks Today's low was 38 degrees at yearly tradition. Today, the 82 percent illiteracy rate. Rio Gra nde Memorial for sale to supplement the '4ramie, Wyo. I Letten of opilllon are welcomed. They 1bould be 1111 I Assoc iation ·sponsors the meal. llllln :100 wordllo11110r 1ubjectto reduction by the editor) I ud mut be 1lped with the 1iliiee'1 addn11. Name• may I be withheld upon publication, However, on requtll. •m" wW be clllclo•ed. Lenen 1houkl be In Kooclla•te, 8Cidrelllllll·luutl, not penonal1Ue1. lire. Tanzania activity focused Rio bean dinner slated August 12 Meigs Transfers -------------------~~----, ~ogers -visits GALLIPOL!S - The Ohio Criminal J ustice Supervisory Comm i ssion recently reviewed and approved the Annual Action Programs for inclusion in the 1979 State Compreh'e·nsive Crimi na l Ju sti ce Plan . These programs encompass all of the projects whtch will be funded fr om the State's Law Enforcement Assistance Adminis1 ration Ga llia .J a m es allocation. Co unt y Sheriff Montgomery a n· nounced Saturday that two applications filed by hi s department have been rec ommended fo r tunding through the state allocation. According to Montgomery, a project entitled " Co untywide Commu ni cati ons " will be eligible to receive funding in the amount of $40,000. The money will be used to equip all local law enforce ment agencies, including the city of Gallipolis and all county villages. with mobile and portable commu·nication units. Mon t ~onle r y further stated a $1 ,600 grant will be used to purchase crime investigation eq uipment for the county sheriff's department. All project applications were given a preliminary review by the Administration of Justice staff and then by the Supervisory Commission Task Forces. The entire Commission made the final rev iew and funding decision. All project requests were consi dered in relation to j>riorities established by th e Supervisory Commission. In the se lection process attention was given to high Crime areas , problem documentation and quality of t 1•o proposed solution. .. • Fair . Roge rs' visit was BY TOM SAUNDERS marred by ra.in. GALLIPOLIS - Joseph The candidate said he was happy to be in Gallia County. .Vanden Benden, better He added, "This state needs a known as Vanden, was born Jot of money for economic at Amsterdam, Holland, in development." He stressed a 1787 and came to this country big issue this fall will he a with his father, Martini us and chan ge in the state in- brother, Lo uis Benonia, vestment policy. He believes landing at Philadelphia in state investment monies can t791, and went from there to be used to help rural areas all Fort Harmer, at the mouth of over the state. For example, the Muskingum, opposite right now , the state invests 90 Marietta, where he spent two percent of its investment years, coming to Gallipolis in monies in federal securities. 1793, two years after the first Rogers stated, "There is no settlement by the French. He rea son to give the federal occupied as a residence one government , the use of Ohio's of the blockhouses on the monies when we can use it Square. Mr. Vanden was the here in Ohio." Rogers first man to enlist from this proposed that the $900 million county in the War of 1812. He was promoted to capof interim monies be brou2ht tain during the war. He back to Ohio and invested helped with the building of in Ohio banks, Ohio Savings Fort Meigs and was assigned and Loans and Ohio bonds. to many other important He staled that making more duties. capital ava ilable in Ohio will On June 15, 1815, the day help Ohioans when they need the Battle of Waterloo was to get money for home loans, fought, be was married to farm loans. commercial and Randall. Mary industrial development. Mr. Vanden followed his Another issue of great of wagon making until trade importance emphasized was 1860. At that time his son, school financing . Rogers said James, took over the wagon that realistically schools business. ca nnot expect to be conHis family consisted of tinually bailed out by the James b. 1815, Joseph, b. legislature and that school boards and school superin- t828, John C., b. 1826, Mrs. tendents are going to have to JudgeS. B. Rathburn, b. l817, plan to live within their Mrs. John Buck and Mrs. W. present .. budgets. He says, S. Kerr, mother of W. S. and " As treasurer, he will use the C., D. Kerr. Mr. Vanden was an in· financial expertise of the timate friend of Col. Robert offi ce to give seminars on Daniel Boone, and Safford, finan cia l management to Simon Kenton. He stood on local interested school board the river bank and hailed the members . · fir st steamboat that appeared oo the Ohio River. In 1817 Vanden was deputy sheriff when James Lane was REPORTER JAILED HA CKENSACK, N. J . hung . The first President he voted · (UPl) - New York Times reporter Myron Farber sat for was James Madison and alone in the Bergen County the last was James A. Garjail today awaiting the latest field. He died May 16, 1881 at the legal developments in his age of !H. paper's effort to free him Mrs. Vanden died in 1880. without surrendering his .She came from Maryland notes on the Dr. X murder with her father so as to avoid trial. in that state. She was slavery Farber was jailed Friday born at Hall's Ferry on for the second time since he Chesapeake Bay in 1795. Her refused to obey an order by Bergen County Superior family passed over the Court Judge William J . Ar- Allegheny Mts. to Pittsburgh, nold to tum over notes sulr and from ther~ to Gallipolis poenaed by lawyers for Dr. by flatboat. I I Gallia fair Action programs approved I FW I w · - .. A~-The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday. AWl. 6. 1978 Hiroshima 33 years later; How world saw it then By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO(UPI) -At8:15m the morning of Aug. 6, 1945 (Aug . .5 in the United States) the belly doors of an American B29 bomber opened over the Japailese city of Hir08hlma. A parachute carrying an awkwanUy shaped metal box dropped out and descended toward the city of 300,000. Just 43 seconda later, history's first atomic bomb exploded, and central Hiroshima vanished in a cioud of GALLIPO!JS . - George Rogers, Republi ca n candidate for treasurer for the state of Ohio. was in attendance Saturday afternoon at the Ga llia Co unty Junior 1_..1 In 1888 the Gallipolis High School Board of Education was J. C. Hutsinpiller, Pres., J. J . Pool., V.P., J . S. Blackaller, treas., C. H. McCormick, sec. other members were James Mullineux and Dr. E. G. Alcorn. Directors of the school were : J. J . Allison, Super., H. A. Brandyberry, Principal, Nellie Dages, asst. , and Abhie Maguet, music teacher. Class officers were : John B. Miles, EdwardS. Aleshire, Jr., Jessie A. Langley, Albert D. Alcorn, Ida L. Sterling, Emma L. Hanna, Rosa B. Knobbs, Boyd C. Thomas,. Harry F. Badgley, Nellie V. Gatewood, and Wm. R. Hayslett. Commencement for this class was held in the Betz Opera House. The class program was printed by the Buckeye Printing Works, Gallipolis. - T. S., Rt. I, Box 33~ , Bidwell, OH, 388-8446. I resources and brains to obtain the mastery of the new weapons.,. The American public at the time was still furious at the Japanese over the !!HI sneak attack on Pearl HarbOC, and accounts of Japanese mistreatment ol American prisoners of war. Even so, the Hiroshima affair raised a debate over the A-boinb's IDOI'ality. "U we, a professedly ChrisUsn nation, feel morally fr~ to use atomic energy in that way, men elsewhere will feel free to accept that verdict," said Methodist Bishop Bromley Oxnam. "The stage wW he set for the final destruction of '· manltind." In an era before television, the American public had no way of seeing what actually had happened to people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Only coofused accounts of the radiation poisoning that had overtaken thousands of people in tbe two cities at tbe lime came from Radio Tokyo. Americans were in no mood to listen. Time magazine said A Gallipoli.~ Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich. in its Sept. 3, 1945, lasue that "the Jap reports might well be exaggerated to make It appear that their defeat wail solely due to the 'inhuman atomic bomb."' '' The general public outside Japan did not gain much understanding of what tl!e bomb did to the human body until the publication of John Hersey's book •:Jiiroshima" in 194£. Based on interViews with five surviv<rs,it became a world-wide best seller. Later, Time altered Its view of Hiroshima . A commentary printed in 1970 said the Japanese should have been given a demmstration of what the bomb could do beftre it was used. "There was a lack . of imagination," Time said. Trumlin never shirked his ·, responsibility. · "I could not worry about wbat history would say about my personal morality," he wrote after retirement from the White House. "I made the ooly decision I knew how to make. I did what I thought was right ." Diary Peeps. • • BY J.SAMUELPEEPS GALUPO!JS- A fellow from out of town, with lifted eyebrows at the magnitude of the weeklong event out there across Ute road from Holzer Medical Center, wanted to know about the senior fair, which must have been a humdinger, he thought, with a junior fair of such vast character. There WAS a Gailia County Fair 40 years ago, in Ute area back of Bob Evans Steak House and Drive-ln. One of the buildings back there was converted from the grandstand. Peeps, though born here, didn't come back to Gallipolis until38 years ago, and there was no senior fair then . They had a fall festival, set up on First Ave. at the Public Square. In 1952 the Gallia County Junior Fair was born at the confluence of Vinton and Pine Sis. Stanley Evans; foUilder of the Evans Grocery Co. chain (now Pennyfare), donated the land where the junior fair now is held. The premium book has a page of history of the junior fair, which is operated by the Gallia County Agricultural Society. ' More quip than clip- The Elmer Eickelbergs are planning · a trip Q ()"here else') Eickelberg, East Germany , where the~ will visit with relatives of Dr. Sigismund Harder of Gallipolis. - Jackson Journal-Herald of July 28, Ed Clark's "Sun Spots." Here's some more of that 1912 year's sununary, part .of which w.e gave you in an earlier Peeps column: I Aprii11 - News of marriage of Henry W. Cherrington and I I Miss Vivian Ayres on April7, 1911, just became public. I Thereby hangs a romantic story. Most of you know that he headed the Republican Party in Gallia County until his deatl1, and there's a granddaughter who:s married to the presfllt headoftheG. 0 . P. The granddaughter says that the elopement took Henry and Dear Mr. Editor : Vivian Cherrington to Montgomery, W. Va. There they spent Yes, I agree with Eldie Dickey. Some of Gallia County's honeymoon with Aunt Fan and Uncle Will Keister. The their fanns are run down . But there are still plenty of beautiful granddaughter is Henny Evans, wife of Atty . Dean Evans and farms in Gallia . Yes, the strip mines have left their scars and historian of the Clierrington family. the reason lor some of the farms being run down Is most of the · Aunt Fan and Uncle Willliept the secret. people have gorie away to find work. Taulby Owens' Feb. 23 Peter Serriere murdered and his house burned . !ann is an apple and peach orchard up 13 Milton Smith found guilty of murdering Peter SerJune on German Hollow. It's beautiful up there. riere. · Then there is the Stewarts' farm, a beautiful fann July 8- Milton Smith sentenced to death by Judge Peoples. out SR 141. And the old Bob Reese place and out around Patriot Dec. 9-Eiias Smith sentenced for manslaughter in Peter there is a private road that looks like It's going out in Boone Serriere case. Docks, but once you get up that hollow, it opens up and has the Dec. 26 - Milton Smith reprieved until Feb. 7 by the Govermost beautifultyou have ever seen. Two very nice business nor. men in Gallipolis own it and it is kept clean. But you can't expect people that are liMO years old to keep up a big farm. However, it's their home and it really hurts them to see their ~operty running down. They can't do anything about it. Yes, It s a shame to see all those old farms going to ruins. But it hurts me w<rse to see how much it hurts those old people who '·have put their whole We into those farms only to have their kids that have had a good life there just to go off and find work somewhere else. They ftrget about Mom and Pop and that old run.(iown farm . But I love you, Gallia County. You will always look beautiful to me, no matter bow many rim-down farms am strip mine scars you ha_ve. The people of Gallia are SUPER. - Mrs. ' Anna M. Leamond, P. 0 . Box 63, Raolne, Ohio 45771. I Gallia 's fanns beautiful SUPER QUALITY! SUPER SAVINGS! VETERANS In Superior Weldwood Wall Paneling If OUT OF SERVICE DESCRIBES YOUR EMPLOYMENT PICIURE RAlHER lHAN YOUR MILITARY STATUS-We Can Help! Rio Grande College and Community College has technical training and liberal arts programs to assist you in JOUr . . \1\'ai[Jwood' PIWBMJ Champloo 1!1--.g ~ (91ub0ak. future. Hardwood Venee1Plywood Paneling Your veterans educational benefits can assist you in living while you learn. Get back IN SERVICE as a civilian. For information call 245-5353 .or wfi1e the OffiCe of Admissions, Rio. Grande Cqllege and Community College, 45674 Only $1}95Per4'x8' Panel If you do it now! For the l~rst li me anywr.ere . h_ ere 1s the premrer edrtrono! Hunt ClUb Oak ~ ollerrng you the rustrc ru ggedness of aulhontlc oak paneling, Available now atthr s to w mt roductory pnce - lor a lrmrted trme only Supert Headql rt ' 1a See it today at ers G ~Products" CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sl~!'}t!:!!.!!!l~Oa.!)_in~ !.~~~u~.t Saturday 8 a.m. - t2 ,_, Ma.-io Jascalevich. . ' Wingett named campaign manager Beat••• • Returning from vacatloo, I had expected to sparkle in telling you about losing the car keys, giving up my new $80 sunglaaaes to the Atlantic Ocean, the terrlfle sunburn that sent me hiding from the sun after the first day out and a lew other humorous Incidents. However, something must have happened for 1 find my sense of humor has apparently gone down the drain - or perhaps, it, too, with !he ocean. . Do let me conunent though that Myrtle Beach has certainly been "the"· vacation spot for Meigs residents this summer. Yes, &11'1 The county has been well represented · . throughout the vacat1911 period. I also observed that no ooe seems to be driving 56 miles an ~ur even though " it's the law" . Rain or shine Americans go upping along the highways. America is truly on wheels, and God surely must be looking alter some of the speeders - I hope so, because the state highway patrols didn't seem to he giving them much attentim. Meanwhile, back at the ranchThe nelrt bloodmobile date has been changed from Aug. 21 to Aug. 14 - that's m a Monday. The unit 'Ifill be at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and contributions are needed badly since blood is in short supply rigltt now. U anyone out thi!re has a definite date when the First Methodist Church in Pageville was organiu!d would they please share the inftrmation with George L. Vagneur, P. 0. Bo• 128, Woody Creek, Colorado 81656. He 1.s interested in the children of Daniel Monroe, Jr., and Sr., and Is trying to establish an appro•imate date of . settlement in Meigs County. - Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gilkey, who have been residing in the Shade area m Route 33 for quite a long time now are heading back to Middleport. They 'll be making their home at 336 Broadway St. Larry and Sheila Coleman are enjoying their residency in Rutland and are hoping to get more involved with people. Larry, who is pastor of the Rutland Church of Christ was · recently named to the chief of police post in Rutland a~ is filling that position as well as serving as minister of the church. Sheila is wtrking at the Holzer Medical Center these days. Last apring , the Colemans w~re active participants in the ll!lll118l musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. Most of all, the Colemans like working with young people - they were house parents in Atlanta, Ga., before coming here. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman, Nye Ave. Pomeroy, and Sheila's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilba; ' Wiseman, Chesapeake . U you need to get in touch with the Colemans, the phone number Is 742-2939. It was a lift seeing attractive Mrs. Lillian Gress about town taking care of business matters Friday morning . Mrs. Gress - always a standout -will mark her 83rd birthday on Aug. 21. Pomeroy traffic was really a problem for police officers Friday morning as apparently everyone came out to take in the sidewalk sales which merchants reported to he highly SllCcessful. Residents apparently like the informal atmosphere of sidewalk shopping. Joe and Rowena Young have moved into their new home in the Pagetown area and are really getting settled in after being · away !rum Meigs County for some years. Joe is with the Pomeroy National Bank and Rowena is working at Imperial Electric in Middleport. Incidentally, Joe only recently . returned from a week-long trail ride in Pennsylvania. Joe is a horse buff, as you probably know. The Grates will be using the facilities of Royal Oak Park for the 35th annual reunion on Aug. !3. While the reunion Is primarily set ltr Sunday, there will be many members of the famlly at camp sites beginning as early as Friday. Just think - only 50 more weeks and then vacation time again. Keep smiling. 30 cases tenninated POMEROY - Fifteen persons were fined and 15 others forfeited bonda Friday in Judge Robert E. Buck's county court. Fined were: David Tyree, Middleport, no taillights, $10 and costs; David Dunkle, Dexter, illegal dumping, $10 and costs ; Karen D. Hysell, Middleport. defective exhau.st, $10 and costs. Janrtos A. Carnahan, Racine, left of center, $10 and costs; Paul E . Green, Albany, unsafe vehicle, $10 and coals; John L. Brown, Charleston, S.C., speeding $8 and costs; Bruce Runyan, Bidwell, speeding, $14 and costs; Robert Goodnite . Letart. W.Va., speeding S18 and costs; Joseph R. Gilkey, Middleport, no valid fishing license, $25 and costs; Therrlll ' Randolph, Jr ., Racine, Illegal possession, $100 and costs; Edith Ray Warner, Cheshire, possesalon, $100 and costs; Karen Hatfield, Pomeroy, contributing, costs plua one year probation; and Henry Petty, Randy Kir!<, and Jake Warner, Boon County, W. Va., contributing, 10 days in Jail, S200 and costa, and a year's probation each. Forfeiting bond were Bobby L. McCreary, Alexander. Va., Charlotte R. Toner, Columbus, Robert Edward, Beverly, Stanley K. Evana, Oak Hill, and Eaple Wllli1111110n, Huntington, W. Va., speeding, ,S30.50 each; Jadl L. Dye, t..ncalller, left of center, S30.SO; Anna Slack, Huntington, W. Va., Illegal ..llina, S30.SO; Andy Uckon, Logan, apeedlng, UUO; Craie D. Reed, ReedlviUe, no Wlltm'afl taa, .fll; · Betty "oai'IOII, Racine. dilorderly ' conduC\, $:i3; · and Nelson Cottrill, Wilkesville, illegal dumping, $53. Also , Paul Furia, Cranston, disorderly conduct, $100 and carrying a concealed weapon, $300; Oliver Herd· man, Parkersburg, W. Va., illegal possession, $103; and Vernon Miller, Gallipolis, overload, $359.50. Cutbacks scheduled POMEROY Jack native. The Wingetts r.eside m Hlllyer, candidate for State Racine where the couple has Senate from the 17th District, com piled an outstanding Ernest record of public service. has appointed Wingett is a past mayor of . Winlett, well-known area Democratic leader, to serve Racine and was also a village u campaign manager of the councilman. He has a total of Hillyer · for State Senate 18 years dedicated to Racine's government. Mrs. Committee. Wingett is presently a village Wingett, long _active in government, agreed to head Hillyer's campaign for election against Oakley C. Collins because he feels that Hillyer will provide strong Birth odds were representation lor the citizens of the 17th District. Also Wingett thinks that Hillyer will give the District a not impressive much-needed change of SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb. direction and will work for (UP!) -The odds of giving constituents of the Disirict as a full · time legislator. Ac- birth to her second child on ERNEST WINGETT cording to Wingett, Hillyer is the exact date and time as the best-qualified ~andldate, her firstborn apparently will be a breath of fresh air didn't impress Marcia Lowe and has earned his full as much as it did her husband . support. But she still came close. A retired educator and A son was born to Mrs. newsman, Wingett has devoted years to the Lowe and her husband Democratic Party. He is a Kenneth at 6.58 a.m. past President and Charter Thursday, two years and one POMEROY Meigs Member of the l.Oth District minute after she gave birth to County Sheriff James J . Demo a tic Action Club; was their daughter Erin. "While we were in the Proffitt reports deputies Meigs ounty Chairman of delivery room, Ken looked at inve.nigated an dent at the ocratic Party and is his watch and said in 20 Tuppers Plai T ursday ecutlve Committee minutes we'll be right on the afternoon at 2: p.n~:::::--....~m~~e r of the Democratic dot," Mrs. Lowe said. An auto driv on Club. She said she told her Foster, 72, Marietta, ad Wingett, a Meigs County pulled onto the edge o a cattle and turkey farmer, will husband to be quiet because parking lot at the Ash! nd be assisted in the campaign she "just wanted to getit over Station at Tuppers PI s. by his wife Maxine, a Racine with ." When she got out of the vehicle she noticed it had started moving forward . She then tried gettin~ back into the. auto, steering It and at• tempting to apply the brakes. The vehicle struck the station , bounced off and struck the station a second time. There was severe damage to th~ Foster vehicle and but no estimate has been made to date on damage to the Ashland structure. There were no injuries and no citations. Friday aftern'oon, Robert Riffle, 23, Chester Road, Pomeroy, was arrested at the walk-in · w·indow of the Pomeroy National Bank while atii!Qlpting to pass a forged check . Riffle was confined to the county jaU pending completion of the investigation and filing of charges. In other matters, following a tip from an area resident, two persons were arrested for illegal dumping at the dumpster at the Star Grange Hall site in Salem Township. According to the sheriff's report , Nelson Cottrill, Wilksville, was charged with dumping a washer and dryer shell, and Dave Dunkle, Rt. I, Dexter, was charged with dumping two fenders from a pickup truck . .Sheriff Proffitt advises that according to the regulations for dumping at the county operated dumpsters, all materials are to be placed inside the dumpster ... not on the ground. of area Cooperation residents is solicited In helping curb the illegal and unsightly dumping at the dumpsters. Users are asked to place items inside the dumpster and to report to sheriff's office anyone seen dumping on the ground. Accident is probed council member and serves on the Mental Health and Retardation Board. Born in Lodi Township in Athens Co unty , a n Ohio University graduate, Wingett was a teacher and principal in Athens and Meigs County Schools. He is also a retired managin g editor of the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Mrs. Wingett is also a retired teacher. Wingett brings to the Hillyer for State Senate Committee a dedication to good government, tota l awareness of the problems and needs of the 17th District and confidence in Jack Hillyer as an outstanding qualified candidate. THIS LANDSCAPE has been placed in the entrance way of the Riverview School at Reedsvill_e in memory of Lawrence-Rose. Mr. Rose was a retired school teacher of · Meigs County spending many years at Syracuse After retirement, he substituted several years at Rivervi~w and became a close associate of many students and teachers in the school area.His wife , Verna, resides at Reedsville. A plaque on the picture reads : "In memory of Lawrence Rose; A Friend and teacher of Riverview School"- 1978 ALL AMC Clearance MODELS CONCORDS, PACERS, GREMLINS, MATADORS ... SOME CARS SOLD AT COST RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Gallipolis, Ohio 44~9800 • 11011 set the pace in banJQ,ng serVice? · ~. Uranium is generally found in low-grade ores with about 0.2 percent uranium content. Pennsylvania Avenue between the White House and the Capitol in Washington, D.C.is an official National Historic Site. WASHINGTON (UP!) Defense depots in Columbtis and Daytoo are slated for cutbacks in a new study of the defense supply distribution system. A Pentagon spokesman said Friday the Defense Construction Supply Center in Columbus, a similar facility in Dayton, and leVeR other depots that illstribute materials to the varioua service branches "all have excess capacity." The new report, which has yet to be reviewed and ILY•It•n analyzed by the nefenae YOUR MARRIAGE Secretary's office, cornea SHOULD HAVE only months after the Pentagon announced a AlDT Of propoaal for major cutbacks BEAUTIFUL at Ridlenbacker Air Ftrce Ji:Ar-E'IS 10 11: Base also in Coltlmbwl. . "'Sen. John meM, ~hlo, said "I am unhappy about thiS thing. We called the l "nlu lllhlol .i~o1monJ~ from t I so nefense Logistics Agency and they said no study is going on. Either. 10111ebody was Iyin& to us, <r ... we're 474 Seand A••· aoing to get to the bottom ol G•lllpoli•. 011 •• aJWMBIA TAWNEY'S JEWELRY - this." • ... We pay the same interest rat es. We g ive free chec kin g ... ·out· loan rates are competiti ve . We're all ins ured by a n age ncy the Federa l Government! 1Yes, our· hours a re a litt le better. ) So, what makes us different than any other Bank? The ·~we Will " people ... 60 good reasons why yo u should bank at of ~ · · Ohio Valley Bank Ga llipol•s. Ohio Four Locations To Better Serve You Mcm be' FDI C �• A.O-'lbe Swtday Times-sentineL SWJdav. Au.i. 6. 1!17R · Spy ·ring obtains documents Pretty Baby Contest entries being taken Meigs County parents have months; 18 months to two until Aug. 15 to register their years, and three year olds. The date for determining children to participate in the fourth annu'l pretty baby the age brackets into which contest to be held at I p.m. the youngsters will be placed Saturday, Aug. 19 at the 115th is Aug. 15. Only children four annual Meigs County Fair. through seven can parThe Elberfeld Department ticipate in the Uttle Mister Store, sponsoring the contest and Little Miss contest. Entries in any of the again this year, will present catego-ries are to be ac$5 gift certificates to the winning boy and ·girl in each companied by a 50 cent entry of the seven age categories fee . Unless the fe e acand in addition there will be a . companies the application Meigs County Little Mister the child cannot be entered in and Meigs County Little Miss the contest .....Jiandling the contest. The boy and girl contest will be the Middleport winning these events will Business and Professional receive $50 gift certificates Women's ·ctub and . all applications are to be sent to from Elberfelds. Categories for the pretty Mrs. Eloise Wilson, chairbaby contest include : birth to man , 338 S. Fifth ave., three months; three months Middleport . Out of county judges will to six months; six months to 12 months ; 12 months to. 18 select the winners with only did not involve sensitive TOKYO ( UPI )- A Chinese leaks was under way . · subjects. However,lheywere The-Yomiuri newspaper of spy ring in Tokyo apparently to limited numbers restricted obtained ihousands of secret Tokyo, which broke lhe story of !he agency's bureaucrats. documents from Japan 's <II its front page today, said Katsumi Takaoka, chief Defense Facilities Agency some stolen documents were secretary of ihe agency, said reports oo missile' research . over a period of 10 years, the stolen documents and troop deployments in the police said today . cmtained no top secrets. He Japanese islands. An Intensive investigation also denied any agency Police said the papers were to determine the source of the officials were involved. of secondary importance and Mill•------- · Pretty Baby-- Utile Mr. or Child's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;.. su ___ Addres•----------~------- Child's Age Birth Date ----1 ~-- I Please send entry no later lhiD Aug. 15 to Mrs. Elols Wilson, 338 S. Fifth Ave., Middleport, Ohio. Entries nol accompanied by tbe 50 cent entry fee wlll not be accepted. TIM ALAN KUHN, soo of Mr. aod Mrs. Clyde E. Kuhn, Tuppers Plains, has been awarded the Charles H. and Evelyn Matthews Scholal'!!hip to attend Ohio University for the 1978-79 academic year. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, a one boy and girl to be selected blue ribbon winners in each member of the Meigs County age group. All -entries must Fair Board, heads the contest be residents of Meigs County. on behalf of the board. . PRESENTED DEED - Robert (Bob) Evans presents Rio Grande College's "Mr Basketball" Bevo Francis with a. deed for · -- one square foot of land at Bob Evans F ~rms . Basketball gets deed RIO GRANDE - Bevo Francis . Rio Grande College 's "Mr. Basketball" \vas recently presented a gentleman farmer deed by Bob Evans of Bob Evans Farms. The deed calls for one square foot of land The presentation was made in front of the Adamsville Mill. o.ne of the scenes in '·Gallia Country." This was the second visit to see "Gallia Country" by the man who set an aU-time basketball scoring re co rd while attending Rio Grande most enthusiastic audiences College. He returned last since its inception. A review Saturday night from his home of the guest book, kept at in Wellsv ille, to bring other every performance of "Gallia members of his family to Country," indicated a more view the drama. representative attendance of Re cord attendan ce thi s · visitors from the entire year was 4,771, exclusive of country than ever before. press and complimentary Thus, with last Sunday ti ckets. Vi c Mullins , · night 's performance , the president of th e Gallia Adamsville Mill has ceased Dramatic Arts Society, and turning until sununer, 1979. Greg Miller, th e drama's Meantime, the Gallia director , fee l that this year's Dtamatic Arts Society is presentation offered one of readying the Little Theatre in the finest over-all produc· the . Lafayette Mall, down· lions and wa s received by the town Gallipolis, in preparation for the fall and wi nter season for "live" theatre for people in the area. Anyone who is interested in becoming a member is asked to contact Mr. Mullins, Box 752, Gallipolis, Oh, 45631. A complete list of the next se a son's playbill will be announced in the near future. SIDEWALK DAYS & TRADING DAYS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NAME .• o. o o. o. 0 0. o . o • • • • • o. 0 • • •••••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0 ADDRESS ........ .... .. .... .. ..... .. .. .. .... .. ... WHAT SELLING ............. .................... . Mail to Chamber of Commerce Office by Monday, August 7th. D Gallipolis, Ohio t~- . .--. -· . . - ~- I II FOUR KILLED ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UP!) - Two men armed with automati c weapons attacked Palestine Liberation Organization · headquarters Saturday morning, killing four persons. The two men burst into the PLO office firing machine guns, then escaped in a waitiJYg car. Three of the dead were Palestinians and the other was a Pakistani policeman, police said. The attack came three days TO MEET MONDAY after two Arab gunmen GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia report edly Al·Fatah corn· Academy High &hool Band mandos - raided the Iraqi Boosters will meet Monday at Consulate of Karachi, 7:30 p.m. in the high school Pakistan. band room. Plans for the fall One of the gunmen was season will be discussed . All killed and the other died in a members are urged to attend. hospital. 1 Facilities of First Baptist Church t KINDERGARTEN ' THRU GRADE 9 I in Gallipolis, Ohio ' t. I. STRESSING ACADEMIC EXCEUINCE 2. IN A. CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE 3. TEACHING BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES I 4. Wlnt STAT£ CERTifiED TEACHERS ' Applications may be picked up at · tl t I t I t 1 , ' Ohio Valley Christian School __ ...___...__....____ ..._--- --..... GaHipolis "'" \.. Third Ave. at Locust .... ,, ' The Best Cleaning Your Carpet Ever Had ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL Offer includes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. fl. DRIVER CITED GALLIPOLIS - Varney Bradley, 19, Pt. Pleasant, was cited by the Gallipolis City Police Saturda y on charges of assured clear distance. PROTECTION Gallia, Meigs & Vinton Co. 614-446-4208 AVAILABLE AT FRUTH PHARMACIES All LOCATIONS £ 1976, KINOERGAAD CORPOR•TION. Dallas. TX 7S241 1978 Mason County Fair -~ PROJECTS NASH ADMISSION ADULTS - 12 AT GATE Children Under 12 - 25' Free Parking On Fairgrounds All Stage Shows Free Eddie labblft Wednesday Augustt 1 Plu s . . . - Tractor Pull - Queen . Contest - Baby Beef Sale - Wheat Thrashing - Market Hog Sale - Hor se Show - 4-H Exhibits WEST VIRGINIA'S BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY FAIR! Jack Greene and ' Jeannie Seely • • County Fair Grounds - Rt. Plaasaint, W. Va. IJ r:l ... rl.-41 .. 8oy1 Thu,..y, Aug~•t 10 All STAGE SHOWS ME FREE TUESDAY, AUGUST I Farmer's Day Jack Greene and . Jeannie Seely , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 Ohio Valley Mayor's I' S~TURDAY, Beef and Dairy Cattle-Show Ring AUGUST 12 Dedication 1978 Mason County Fair ~ Speaker To Be Homecoming Day Announced Wost VIrginia Foxhound Bench ShowTractor Pulling Contest- Livestock Arena Ma!IOn County Youth Horse Show Oasses 4 and 5 Fajr Queen Contest-Main Marty Robbin• Stage I County Fa·i r August 8-9-10-11-12 .. I' 1978 . • -Au ust 8-9-10-11-.1 2 • Maso~ Visit The FARM MUSEUM. IrS FREE! Tuesday Augu1t I And Mere ... -- Band Concerts Wah am a PI. Pleasant Hannan - W. Va . Foxhound Bend Show - Old-time Fiddlers Concert - Commercial Exhibits - Pony P11li - Beef Cattle Show - Dairy cattle Show - FFA Exhibits - Gospel Sing - ... And Mere Adjustment abolishment is supported STILLS County Fair Grounds • Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. I school building pro ject1 have a significant impact on the future development of third world countries," stated Ted Thompson, Chairman of the Ohio Lions International Relations Committee, " because a good education system is essential to both social and economic development." The Ohio Uons · CARE school building projects are designed to allow maximum participation of ·the local villages who are responsible . for deeding the land for the site of the school as well as providing the manual labor to construct the school and school kitchens. The Ministry of Education in each country must guarantee a teacher for each school before it is built. The bost nation supplies duty free entrY, warehousing and transportation for CARE equipment, as well as a portion of the administrative CROSBY FOUR MILES NORTH ON IIOUTE 62 I Philippines and a nutrition center for the poot in Colombia. This year the members of Ohio Lions contributed another $25,000 through CARE to construct a large nutrition community educatio.n center i.n Haiti, two primary schools in Honduras , another primary school in Ni caragua and three school kitchens in Panama. "We feel that our It's like having the luck of the Irish! . .,.,., Oi1 ~- ' ~'f - ....la!!!~~l! 1971-1918 ... kintJergard"' LATCHES s·.........._~~ Ohia Lions clubs have earned ;f\le title · of the "Master Builders of Schools" because they have provided $185,099.62 to build 78 primary schools in Africa, Asia, Central and South America during the last fifteen years. Working with CARE, the international aid and development ageqcy,the · Ohio Lions also provided funds to pay for a mobile health unit for the rural .. Cooter. . A graduate of Athens High HID LIONS &boo!, Mr. Cooley was an Army veteran or w. w. n and CARE was at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked on December 7, 1941. He was an employee of the · McBee Company for the past '1:1 years, and for several years served as district ald commissioner for the American Legion Baseball Aasoclation. Surviving in addition to his Spratley said, "As of this date mothe~. are bls wife, Nellie Ogg Cooley; a son, .William C. $5'.5 millio.n In purchased _ Cooley, Athens; two power overcharges since the G~Wpolls. Funeral services will be daughters, Mrs. Joe (Elaine) winter were voluntarily credited to consumers by observed Monday at 2 p.m. at Watkins, St. Claresville, and Miller's Home for Funerals, Mrs. Larry (Patty) Brogan, Columbus & Southern Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Electric, Cincinnati Gas & i Syracuse; six grandchildren; Gallipolis. state Office of the Electric, Ohio Edison and Emmining pictures of the new. schools are James Addington of CARE and Willis Calling hours are from 2 to and two brothers, Harold R. Consumers' Counsel has Dayton Power & Light. None· 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on and Robert E. Cooley, both of Leadingham, I. R. Chainnan,13-J, 215 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. urged abolishment of the fuel of these fuel credits to Athens. · · Swtday. adjustment clause in a report consumers thus far resulted In addition to his father, Intennent will take placeJn. on electric utllity practices from a Public Utilities Ohio Valley Memory Gar- Mr. Cooley was preceded in during last winter's coal Commission of Ohio order." First Baptist Church, and the Rev. William Banks ofdeath by an infant brother, Germany. dens. costs.. · · strike released Tuesday to He is survived by three was a charter member of the ficiating. Burial will be in William: the General Assembly. FWJeral services will be brothers, Ira and Stanley Gallipolis Business and Pro- Forrest Hill Cemetery. MARY BRIGHT Fellure, Columbus, and Lee held Monday at 1 p.m. at the fef!Sional Women's Club. She, Friends will be received at The report also pnl!hed the PT. PLEASANT · Fellure, Northup. A sister too, was a member of the the funeral" home after 6 p.m.' need to let electric utilities Hughes Funeral Home. in Mrs. Mary H. Bright, Athena with the Rev. Robert preceded him in death. recover fuel operating Gallipolis chapters of Monday. Columbus, ~ormerly of Graves officiating. Burial expenses by the rate case He was a member of the Eastern Star and Daughters process and the need for full Mason County, died Thwi.day will follow In tbe Alexander Northup Baptist Church. of the American Revolution. and thorough fuel audits. Laat.rites will be conducted at 1:30 a.m. at Mt. Cannel Cemetery. Friends may call Services will be held at I The OCC's winter electric Some soap opera st:ripls Eut Hospital In Columbus. at the funeral home any time at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the p.m. Morlday at the Waugh· Waugh-Halley-Wood FWleral Halley-Wood FWleral Home, could benefit from a quick emergency report indicated An employee for F. W. after 2 p.m. Sunday. Home, the Rev. Alfred Holley the Rev . Frank Hayes of· bath in a good, strung that while utilities have Means Co., she was born April recover-ed most of their $735 officiating, and burial will be ficialing, and burial will be in detergept. 7, 1919 at Southside, a million . winter fuel charges in Centenary Cemetery. Mound Hill Cemetery . daughter of the late Morgan wilh minimal delay through Friends may call 3-:i and 7-9 Friends may call 7-9 tonight CLAY E. FELLURE and Evelyn Patterson Casto. . . . lhe fuel adjustment clause, Survivors · Include a GALLIPOLIS - Clay Edgar p.m. Monday at the fWleral (SWJday) . at the funeral RadiO a1r trafftc reports consumers experience a tong home. borne. daughter, R011emary Bright, Fellure, 75, formerly of Texas tell yuu e•actly where your • lag between overcharges and In lieu of flowers contribuColumbus; one son, Harold Rd., died at 9 p.m. Friday at car has been stalled smce 15 any refunds due them tions may be made to the Medical Center. He Bright, Clearwater, Fla.; and Holzer nunutes ago . Counsel William' A. Gallia CoWJty Heart CoWJcil, was a retired fanner. ·He had NELL GILLS a brother, Jess Casto, been in failing health for GALUPOLIS- NeU Gills, in care of Lola Mae Suiter ·at Columbus. several months. 84, whose home was at 100 Se- the COmmercial and Savings Gravealde services will be . Born Oct. 2, 1902, in Gallia cond Ave., Gallipolis, died at Bank. conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at County, lo Henry and Osa 8: 30 Friday night at the Pine Grove Cemetery at Sheets Fellure, he married Pinecrest Nursing Center Soutbside by the Rev. Fred Goldie Saunders Nov. 4, 1922, after a period offailing health T. F. GIVENS MeCallister. and she died Jan. 3, 1974. which dated back several PT. PLEASANT AITangements are under the They had lived in Gallipolis years. Thurman F. Givens, 67, 2625 dlrecUon of the Crow-HusseU since 19'70 after having farmShe was born March 9,1894, Jefferson · Ave., Point ed in tbe Rodney vicinity of at Patriot in Perry Twp., Pleasant, died unexpectedly FUneral Home. GreenTwp. daughter of Edward and Friday in Foley, Ala. while on They are survived by a Elizabeth Rees Carter. vacation. Mrs. Gills is survived by daughter , Mrs . Betty BERNARD COOLEY He was a retired employe!! Bemai'd Cooley, 62, 191 N. WorJ<man, Austin, Texas, and her husband, Everett Gills; 91, wtwrn she married JWJe of the 0-Kan Dairy and Lancaster St., Athens, died a grandson, Joey Rickman, 23, 1915. He is the scion of a worked for several months as Friday at Riverside Hospital now serving with the U. S. family devoted to the a salesman for the Mason In Columbus. Born In Na~y . • A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT livestock business, farming, CoWJty Motor Co. and ·the Ace Their son, Lawrence, was Columbus, Mr. Cooley was THE ATHENS COUNT.Y lbe son of Edith Ceell Cooley, killed in actiOn in World War and the produce business for Hardware in Bridgeport, w. and W.Va. many years: John SAVINGS & LOAN , THAT Athens, and the late Clarence n - Nov. 28,1944, at Altadorf, Maggie Morgan Gills. The He was born o.n Oct. '1:1,1910, IS . IT'S GOOD LUCK YOU family operated . Gills Pro- Elizabeth, W.Va., Wirt CAN COUNT ON . YOUR duce, which was located at County, to MyrUe Morehead MONEY EARNS IN · the corner of Third Ave. and Givens, Bridgeport, and the TEREST ON A REGULAR Grape St. late 0. J .. Givens. The ENTEATAJ~MDIT ..a.JSEM!NT co. DAILY BASIS AT THE Also surviving her is one He was preceded In death by I'IIESlNTS sOn, Jack Gills; lhree grand, his wife Dorolhy on Feb. 18, HIGHEST INSURED RATE children, Mary Jo, Urbana , 1978 and one son Harry WITH A PASSBOOK SAV Ohio; William Frederick II, Thurman Glvena. INGS ACCOUNT AND IF West Lafayette, Ind.; and He attended the Gospel YOU PLACE YOUR John E. Gills III and his wife, Ughlhouse Church. MONEY IN ONE OF OUR Survivors Include three· the former Rose Herbert, LONG · TERM CER · Grove City, Ohio; and a daughters, Mrs. Nelson & great-granddaughter, Jen- (Karen) Hyre, Marietta, Ga.; TlFlCATES, YOUR SAV· nifer Elizabeth, Grove City. INGS EARN EVEN MORE! Two suns preceded her in Mrs. Ernest (Sharon) COME lN. TALK TO US death : Gerald Gills, a public McDonald and Mrs. Charles accountant who had his own Buck (Dianna) King, both of AND TAKE ADVANTAGE firm and who was office Point Pleasant; three sisters, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8-8 P.M. OF YOUR GOOD FOR · manager of the Gallia County . Miss Dale Givens, Carefree, TUNE . Livestock Association - he Ariz.; Mrs. VIrginia Bernard, TICKETS ON SALE NOW 19.50 & 58.50 All Seats Reserved died April 7, 1973; and Carter Bridgeport, W.Va.; Mrs. PLUS OUTLET 5ERVICI DWa Gills, who died in infancy. Ernest (Mal1' Allee) Cox, CIVIC CENTER & ALL ENTAM OUTLET S Three sisters and two .Salem, W.Va.; two brothers: ORDER BY MAIL NOW brothers also preceded her in Raymond, of Salem and C:ra•b• SHllo & Nooh "-.WI><} TON CIVIC CENTER death : Gladys Lusher, Dawn EEidon, Bridgeport; five Qt.E CIVIC CENTER Pl.AlA H..NTit.GTON W VA 25127 CEAI IFEO MO<S OR MJ!',{Y OR!:tRS Offenbacher, and Addie · grandsons and one grand· CALL FOR I~ TON fi96.4<WXJ Harold, and Everett and daughter. FWJeral services will be , Clarence Carter. Mrs. Gills spent all her life held Tuesday 1:30 p.m. in the in Gallia County, attended the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with You can't be watching your child every minute of every day. That' s why you need .ltlndnytlrd, the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. To a small child all those bottles and containers under the sink are toys or something to eat or drinl<; .llfndnogtm/ will keep curious and mischievous tots out of cabinets and drawers. Yet , adults can get in quickly and easily. Protect your children. lnstalllttHdrrgorti Furniture Stinley )teemed Lions are building schools CHRISTOPHER BEAVER GAI.:LJPOLIS (Jhriltopher Lee Be'aver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beaver, Gallipolis Rt. 2, died. 1bunday morning in Holzer Med!C!Il Center of kidney faDure. · The lad recently celebrated his fourth birthday. He was born on Aug. 2, 1974. He Ill IIW'VIved by both parents, brother, James, Jr., sister,• Janice Sue, and matrmull grandparents, Mr. and Mril. Clarence B. Halley, NOW? ' ~~~.Th~~ at Loc; St., Gallipolis, Ohio ' state of Ohio has declared war on railroad grade crossing accidents, which claimed 50 lives last year and resulted in 513 injuries. Gov. James A. Rhodes announced Friday an enforcement and public information campaign and named as c<Hhairmen state Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiaramonte and Robert A. Manning, general counsel of the Ohio Railroad Association . The governor said the Highway Patrol will cooperate in the program, "Operation Lifesaver," along with the departments of transportation and education, the Public Utilities Commission and the divisio.n of safety and hygiene in the lnd11•trial Coriunission. . .----.....___ . . ___ . ._--.. .-OPENS AUG. 29th I In The Modern, Air Conditioned I ' . Meigs residents 65 and older can sign up for the Golden Buckeye Card at the Senior Citizens tent on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds during the 115th Meigs County Fair. The · Golden Buckeye Card entitles the holder to discounts on purchases t hrougn participating merchants, state facilities, athletic events, motels, airlines, restaurants and other businesses. Over 680,000 Ohio senior citizens now have the cards. Meigs CoWJty directories containing names of merchants giving discounts will be given to persons signing up for the card and to any person who presents 11 Golden Buckeye Card. Bob Richl"ond, area director for Athens, Meigs, Hocking, Perry, Monroe , Morgan, Noble and Washington Counties, urges every eligible resident to sign for the card. Permanent sign up sites in Meigs County include the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ; Dutton's Phar· macy , the Welfare Office in Middleport; Burger Chef in Pomeroy; the Tuppers Plains Hardware in Tuppers Plains, and the Senior Citizens . Community Center in Rutland. STABLE CONDITION SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPIJ - Alan Kings berry, the nation 's premier 100 kilometer cyclist and time trialist, Is stable and · im· proving in Sheboygan Memorial Hospital after being hit by a cement truck July '1:1 during the national championships in Sheboygan. The 24 year old from Lima, Ohio, su(fered multiple fractures to his right leg and hip and has undergone three operations. ' r--Ar~a~Deaiiis-1 Parents' N a m e - - - - - - - - - - -- - - Sign·ups available War declared • on crossmgs during fair COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The ~.-Mr. - A-7- f!le Sunday Times-SenUnel;SWiday, Aug. 6, 1978 . Pretty Baby Contest~n Dairy Show Wheal Thrashing at Farm Museum Hannan High School Band Concert Markel Hog Show Garden Tractor Pulling C<lnteot Little Mister Ma501l County Little Miss Ma501l County Jr . Dairy Show c. H Horse Show Substoniiat Interest penony lor eorty withdrawal. · FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Fair Prealclent'a Day Stella Parton · Junior Tractor Driving Contest Market Hoo Sale-Livestock Arena Auoclation Day lddle Rabbitt Fair Scholarship Award Baby Beef Salt Point Pleasant High School Band Concert-Main Stage Old Time Flddler's-Maln Stage · 1978 Mason County Horse Show FREE PARKING ION FAIRGROUNDS THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Senior Citizens Day The Athens County Savings & Junior ""' cattle Sho)IV Gospel Sing Open Beef Cattle ShQW Wahomo High School Band Concert SIE IHI MASON COUNTY FARM MUSIUM - Fill WHILI AT THE FAIR - ·• ' "Large Enough to Serve You-Yet Small Enough to Know You" 216 W. MAIN ST. 992-6655 Richard E. Jones, Manager POMEROY, 0. �B-1- TheSundayTimes·&mtinel, Sunday, Aug. 6~1978 -. .......... Heinz Getaulne. Dills· Bount~ Towels Mitt & DtC4riiltcl, AsiOI'tld, Dtllgiltr Jumbo Roll ' s..ltest 2% Cotta1e Cheese or Mil Pl.a stlc Gallan GAUJPOIJS - The sixth annual fllllllly reunion of Waldo and Nina Heugel . o( GaiHpolla, fonnerly of U.gan SMALL CUID LAIGI CURD 12-oL Ctn. county was held at the Bob Jo;vans /Shelter house on the Bob Evan.! Fann In Rlo Grande, Ohio. There were 65 · In attendance. Robert Heugei of 936 Jackson Pike, Rodney, ts ·the president and secretary. The Heugels are parents of six other children, Ray, Betl!el, Gamel and Ralph, all of Detroit, Mich., Benny of Elyria, Ohio and one daughter, Ada Bell Barker of Vienna, W. Va. Those attendi~g the reunion from out,ol-town were David and Marion Heugei and children, Jennifer an!l Jonathan, Durham, N. C. : Terry Eaton and Freda Heugel, Redford, Mich.; Don and Alberta Payne and Josle Bledsoe, Grove City, Ohio; Mark and Shirley Adkins and son, Huntington, W:Va.; Roy and Blanche · Curtis, Hun· tington, and Ruth Work; also of Huntington. Others from. • enn Huntington wer.e Gregg, Peggy and Artie Pruitt, Bob, Juanita, Randall and Karen Souder . From around Cleveland were Benny, Mae, Ronnie, Pat, Pawn, Brian, Larry, Carol, Ken and Darmie Heugel; Harold and Ada Barker, Todd and Anita Mayo, Vienna ,- W. Va. From Detroit , Michigan were Gamel Heugel, U.is Zilka, Bethel and Kathleen Heugel, Roy and Chris Heugel and Ralph, Sue, Toney, Pam and Kimberly Heugel and Kay Eff. . Those attending from Gallipolis were Waldo and Nina Heugel, Robert Elwood and Regina Heugel and their family, Harold and Gathy Heugel, Herb, Roberta, Brad, Kristie, Alisa and Gregg Smith, Nelson, Nina and Natalie Brumfield, Betty Carpenter and daughter, Paula. Matfa:ck reunion held at fairgrounds POMEROY-Four genera· lions ol the late William and Lydia Matlack family ol Long Bottom, gathered at the Lan· caster Fairgrounds for their annual family reunion . Attending were Mrs. Josephine McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson of Woodstock, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Matlack, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, Brenda and Barbara Harrison, Marion ; Mrs. Leah Arbaugh Hawkins and Mrs. Lily Ar.liaugh Shultz, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Rausch and grandson, Chris Frazee of Marysville: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan, Sr., Tom Mulligan, Charles Mulligan, and Mr. and Mrs. David Timmers, Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Humphrey, Alisa and Lon Humphrey of The · Plains. Mrs. Chloie Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Markert of Westerville; Lowell Matlack, Stewart; Mrs. Foster Bean, Wheaton family gathers SUPER MARKETS RUTLAND··Fort. Meigs near Rutland was the setting for the first Wheaton family reunion, Satw-day, July 22. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent playing games, taking pictures and visiting. Among those attending were Mrs. Lilly Oxyer, Marie and Kenny Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F1tch and daughters, Carole Lee and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison and children , Sherry, Mark, Greg and Sheena, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oxyer and children , Kelly and Kyle , Mr. and Mrs . Don Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ........ ,,~Fiesta' Retails effective thru Sat., Aug. 12, 1978 L Mandarin ' Oranfles \ ':7 SUGAR SUBSTITUTE · •• ( , 100-Ct . l'too. ,41~' ~ IGIII ...... lilly, htn..., »-;.~.!~· ' . . I• '-··-~-- Jam q Lorena Miller TO MARRY -Mr. and Mrs. U.ren F. Miller of 620 Fourth Avenue, GaUlpolls, are announcing the engagement and focthcomlng marriage of their daughter, Lorena Annette, to Mr. Thomas Edward MacNab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. MacNab of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The wedding b planned foc September 9. 32-oz. Jar 111010101 CAT FOOD • ••• • 2 ... 79C 2 89c ELBOW MACARONI • ~~- "' HAIR CONDITIONER. MUillll I I I I Now Otfe.rs -.•--. SJOIIU.Y • II. leol JUdnq 3 /M95' u.s.1. c.n Sl/NIIUIIST Window Cleaner 1-1 b. 4-oz. Pkg. 22-oz. Cen ·' • • •• • • • • • • • '"""''"'" GENERICS ..... Jon's 40% Bran Flakes SUIIillllll CHEEUTS I No Nnmr Rtandl PAODUt H .-.to"'- • WHAT All GINEIIC PIODUm? . _.. w• ....,.., ....... .........,... ..... .;......_., .. .,....tt.. ....... ..... ...........................c...hl-_..., ,......,. ..... ... ............... ....,.."'· ..., ...,........ . • WHY IUY GENIIICS? .r · '""' ,, ...,.... • WHAY AIOUT QUALITY? "'........, ,....., .., "'ot • ...,, .................. . Alfwll ............_ -~ ...... .... t.t. . ,, ... Nae -'01We4 ............ . • ., .. • WHAT AIOUT PIICI? - r h o i ' o - '""',.. olpl-. ...... - .. " ... , ., ..... ,,.,. ...... ....,., ..... ;..t lib ........ ... ..WI.y ........... ""'...... ~........ , ......, . .. I ........., ...., '""..,..,, ........... ,,.............. .,..,. ••k•w...... Mtfrtt; ....• ...... ~ I· ,- f COUNTIY ARMOUR ·.. STAR HOT DOGS ••••• •••• " ' "• 11.19 ARMOUR .·, STAR BEEF HOT DOGS • . . .• , ,. "• '1.21 ARMOUR SLICED BACON ••••. • •. . . • • , • .., 11.59 STAR SLICED LUNCH MEATS, ... , •..... "" "' 1 1.19 SUPERIOR FRANKIE$ . • . .' ••.... • .•.•. "" ~, 99' SUPERIOR BEEF FRANKIE$......... "" ,., 11.09 SEMI BONELESS HAM "'•' .. ''"•" , , ••• , • , , •• ,. '1.19 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES . •••••• • .••.•.. "· 1 1.79 SJ49 . Spareribs •••••• ,HSH Ground Beef:::;. ••.~"'!~ lit. - CHICKEN PARTS ..................... , , , •· 4.. ROASTING CHICKENS .••••. • : .••.• , ,,,,, . •· 79' $1.71 u.u .a. CMOKJ em All STEAKS '•P'"'· ....... . .. .. ... . ..... • $2.79 ROUND BONE SHOULDER STEAK ••.••••• • U.U .A. DIOKIIQJ CUBE STEAKS ........ ..... . . • ..... . .. • U .I .A. aiOKIIHf BOTTOM ROUND THICK CUT .•... . .••... • IIIUIUII(;IO"IIDIIll f••,.•rtr _ . GROUNDROUNo ,'•• ·-··........... ... $J.n '2.29 $1 3 , 5 Ground .Chuck ...... - CHOICE BEEFl' . • . . • . . • • • •. I Chuell ~ I Roast BLADE CUT SUGAIDALE CHUCK WAGON Wieners•• ..... ·· 89' Whole Fomill Paf SMITHFIELD or SKILLET IRAND Baeon lb. •••, ROUND STEAK lon••••• ••••••••• ~~:.;:··!:~~~.~ 2.39 ICU,INU STEAK. , , , ••• , , ••• •· 52.89 U.S.D.&. CHOICI .liP SHOULDER ROAST •••n<llone , , , , , , •• • · s1.73 U.S.D.&. CHOICI IIIF BONELEss cHuc~ RoAsT ••••••••••.s1.n U.S ..O.A ... , U.I.D.A. CHOICI atlP . sLicED BEEF LIVER ...................,,. .J.D,A, CHO~I •llf $ EEF SHANK - ' " •••••••• , ••• ·•• •· 1.M i U.S.D.A. CMOICI allf ......... ....$JH s Is FRESH 1 J .. .,..........5 1.09 Green Peppers ~ we~ J,o,49C • ................ 5 flUff Endive or Escarole • • • ••• EAI . . IfiLl. . IllI ·nc Cauliflower. • • • • • • • • • • ...., Red Sweet Onions • ••••• CAl-· Megan Miller is honored Susan Gloss I ANNOUNCEMENT MADE - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H.. Gloss, Halliday Heights, are annoWicing !be engagement and focthcomlng marriage of their daughter, Susan, to Randall G. Breech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Breech, R't. 141, Gallipolis. Miss Gloss'·and her fiance are 1975 graduates of Gallia Academy. Both are presently employed at Philip Spocn Power Plant and plan to retw-n to Ohio State University in the fall. The open church wedding will be held Sept. 9 at the First United Presbyterian Church at 2:30 p.m., with the Reverends Frank and Tura Hayes officiating. Areception will follow the ceremony at the Elks Lodge. Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Mrs. . Jane Huffman, Jill Williams, Mary Brewer, and Mrs. Fran Mrs, June Kloes and Mrs . Parker were hostesses for a Freda Edwards. Sending shower honoring Megan gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob' · Miller, bride-elect of Pan Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Granda!. The shower was held at the Mrs. Nonna Wilcox and Middleport First Baptist Darla, Mr. and Mrs . Chw-ch Tuesday evening and Lambert, Miss Rhoda Hall, the gift table decorations and Miss Jill Walburn. featured pink and white umbrella with white streamers and bows. Cake, punch, and nuts and mints were served. ' POPE HURTING Miss Nancy Stanley assisted VATICAN CITY (UPI) in the serving . Prizes were won by Mrs. Pope Paul VI is suffering Kathy Riggs and Miss from increased arthritic Stanley. Others attending pains In . his knees and is were 'Mrs. Ethel Hughes, laking a few days of Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. "complete rest" at his Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. doctor's advice, the Vatican Leora Sigman, Mrs. Beulah announced today. White, Mrs . Marjorie The brief armouncement Walburn, Mrs. Freda Hood , did not say anything about the 80·year--old pontiff's general condition, which Vatican officials have repeatedly described as relatively good for a man of his age and hard working habits. HAS ENLISTED Mark Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Slater of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force, according to SSgt. Vernon J . Zeger . Upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic miUtary training, Mark wiD receive training in the Air· craft Maintenance Specialist Field. Mark is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High ,School. I .' FRESH • CRISP --·-··- "' ICODFILLm ................., 5 1.75 IJE~IO'S CHEESE PIZZA •••••• "'" ... 5 1.09 1 '':NC)'S . PIZZA ••• "·'"·"'•'s 1•ot HAMBURG 1•• • .. Corn. • PERCH FILLm •.•....••.• ,• ,., 5 1.69 IJEtiiO'S PEPPERONI PIZZA •• ~-·. 1.19' U.J.O.A. CIIOICUIIf · . BONELESS STEW BEEF , ••••••••••• •· s1.59 • BEEF PLATE BOIL ...... ~ .......... , •. 61• • ._ ~:~:~:: LEG OR BREAST QTRS. • •••• " 61• ~. C BREAST '""'"v~•·. ~ .. ,, .. , •·s1.11 SHORT RIBS 35 FRESH PRODUCE 5 11t. WILL BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wagner, Rt. I, Thunnan, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Ellen, to G. David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Smith, 01 Evans Heights, GaWpolla. The trlde-to-be is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and was employed at WJEH· WYPC. Last March she resigned to accept a position at Radio Station WBNS, Columbus, Ohio, where she is CUJTently Directoc of C<mmunlty Relations and Public Affa~. Her fiance is also a 197& graduate of Gallia Academy. A junioc at Ohio State University, he Is CUJTently employed at the Lang Stone Company In Columbus. A garden wedding Ia planned Saturday, September 2, at the Wagner residence near Rio Grande. _. ......... ~S.D./I.. $1 • 29 hM t..NIIII ..t! ... ,.• ..., ' "'\,., Oxyer, Matt, Luke and Ray Fitch, ail ol near Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarvis, Debbie Jarvis, Ronnie Jar· vis , Barb Dillavor, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wheaton, Susie Wheaton, Kelly and John Martin, Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Dowl Uttle, Benny, Randy and Jeff, Karen and Joshua Sauer, Crystal Lake, nl. : Daisy Wheaton, Loren Wheaton , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adkins and Kay, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Short, Kenny and Angela, Debbie, Jim· my and Nicole Petre and Jim Collins, all of the Dayton area, and Gladys French and Betty, David and Kevin French, Zanesville. Glenn Smith and Lynn Wagner fA¥1Ll P.U •.s.o,a.<JIOICI IIU jeffrey Riley and Mary Mills ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Route 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Jeffrey Bruce Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Riley, Mason, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1975 graduate ol Eastern High School and a 1978 graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. She is presently employed at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School and has attended Glenville Slate College. He is presently employed at the Mountaineer Power Plant, New Haven, W. Va., and will attend Ohio University in the falL The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 2 at 6:30 · p.m. at the Mason United Methodist Church with prenuptial music to begin at 6 p.m. A reception will follow In Ute church social room to which all friends and relatives are cordially invited . IIIOIOIUI • ''"'" BROCCOLI. ~ • • • • .... "•· Italian . ... I ·' IIC ........ . ,.Wishbone ..,. 6 -I Weleh's Grape tj o 14-oz. Bot. SWIIT N' lOW Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fillinger, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. John Arbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesl ey Arbaugh and children , Wesley and Bethany, Carl Matlack, Tuppers Plains : Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Mr. -and Mrs. Virgil Roush and grand· son, Jell Roush, Route 3, Pomeroy: and Millard Brooks, Columbus. The 1979 reunion will be held on the last Sunday of July at the fairgrounds . DAUGHTER BORN MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Neal Reid, Athens, are announcing the birth of their first child, a seven pound, nine ounce daullhter, Ruth Ann, on July 13 at O'Bleness Hospital In Athena. Mrs. Reid Is the fonner Sandy Johnson of Middleport. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mid· dleport, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Held, North Canton. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ruth Snyder, North Canton; Clara Reid, Winters· ville, and Sadie Irion, GaUipolill. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will be moving to Winnona Lake, Ind., where Mr. Reid will enter Grace Theological ·Seminary. ' •• ' • BOARD TO MEET The recular meetinl of the Gallla County District Ubraey Board of trustees will ba held Tueldly, August I, at I p.m.ln the Ubririan's alllft at the llllrary, «»mer of '!'hlrd An. and State St. :·:·:·:·:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Tbere wUI be a reunion of lhe family of William aod ADDle RUe oo S1111day, Aug. 13 at lhe J•eboo County Co-Op Eztea~loa Bulldlq. A bauet diDDer will be beld at nooa. All of tile children of Cecil aDd ElBa Rile Sparlocll wlll be pmeal for the flnt time alace 1935. Frleada are Invited Ia the afleraooa. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; TWINS BORN ALBANY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulsen, the fonner Diane McClure, Clara Ave., Albany, are aMounclng the birth of twin daughters, Patti Ann and Terri Lynne, on July 22 at O'Bleneas. Hospital In Athens. Grandmothers are Mr. Nlda McClure of Albany and Mrs. Clara l;'aullen of H.emlock Grove. Great · grandparents are Mrs. Monnle Bogaeaa of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friley of Pomeroy. The Paulsena have another daughter, Angie Renee, 2. Denise Hendrix WILL MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan R. Hendrix, 'l'uppers Plains are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Denise Ann to Mllrk Allen Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken~eth Michael, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a gradl18te of Southern High School and the Southern Hills School of Business. She is employed at the Racine Home National Bank. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed wtth the Kroger Co. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. The Rev . Steven Wilson will perform the ceremony, and a reception will follow in the church social room . The gracious custom of open church will be observed. LOcal man to be married GALUPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sharp of 167 South Bennett, .lackson, armounce the engagement of their daughter, Diane, to Mr. Michael Vallee, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E." Vallee of GaiHpolls. The wedding will be an event of August12 at Calvary United Methodist Church In Jackson, Ohio. The bride wlll be attended b)l Ms. Judy Barcus of Jackson, and Mr. Vallee's best man wiU be Mr. David Crossen of GaUipolls. The ·reception wiU be held after the' wedding in the church Fellowship Hall. The gracious custom of open church wedding will be observed: Tamara Tolliver TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Tolliver, Glenwood, are announcing the engagement and forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Tamara Shay, to Bryon J, Nibert, son of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Nibert, Jr., Point Pleasant. Miss Tolliver is a senior at Marshall University and will gradua\e in December with an A.B . degree in Health and Safety Education. Nibert attended Marshall University and is furthering his graduate studies at Permsylvania College of Optometry. A December wedding Is being planned. DONALD RUSSELL WAS NOMINATED Donald Russell II, a Senior at Wahama High School, has been nominated for the WAS PROMOTED · Honorary Award Recognition Sgt. i-c Howard E . and to have biography McDaniel, stationed ·at Fort published in the appropriate Ord, Cali!. has been .Pr"" volume of Who's Who Among moted to master sergeant. He American High . School is the son of Marge McDaniel Students, 1977·78 edition. The of Clifton, W.Va. and is mar-' nominee will be eligible to ried to Ute fonner Karen Pet· apply for $40,000 in tit of Pomeroy. They have scholarShip grants. Donald, two daughters. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell I, of. Mason, besides being an honor student wiih a A thought loc the day: B+ average, takes part in Mason Youth Fellowship, Harry truman said In his Key Club, Vocational In· first message to Congress, dustrial Clubs of America "The responsibility of the and is active in basebaU and great states is to serve and not dominate the world." basketball. Bridal shower.hosted for Miss jane Bobo RUTLAND .. Esther and ; dlow waS served by Paula Sally Kennedy entertained Haynes, with Esther Ken· recently with a bridal shower nedy presiding at the punch honoring Jane Ann Bobo, bowl. Games were played with bride~lect of Clay Timothy ptizes being awardetl to the lhle, at the Langsville brideelect, Ms. Haynes, Con· fellowship room . nie Gilkey, and Micah Jones . A vase of yellow daisies and Guests at the shower were roses c•ntered Ute refresh· Olive Parkinson, Elvira m"nt tabl•• and a cake decorated In green and Barr, Ruth BobQ, Doris Ihie, chell, Mary Barnett, Glennll Melissa lhle, Mae Lynch, and Shelia.etty; Annabelle Pauline Gorby, Janet Jones, and Tammy Ward, Kay Hale, Leah and Micah Jones, Con· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musser, nie . Gilkey, Mary Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musser, Paula and Kristina Raynes, Mr. a!ld Mrs. Roy Kesterson, and Ute hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sayre, . Sending. gifts were Donna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmrhs Morris, Bonnie Johnston, and Tamniy, and Mr. and Betty and Brenda Rupe, Ber- Mrs. Wllllam Hall, Jr. nice Ledlie, Katherine Mit- �B-2- The Sunday Times-sentinel, SWKiay, Aug. 6, 1978 S-3-The Sunday Times..se;,tinel, SundMy, Aug. 6, 1978 " Weeping.Virgin~-for whom does she weep? Rhonda Hudson weds in june 1 7 ceremony BY CATHERINE BENET One had heard ... but oh no, attracted the Interest of the there was the death record of checking the ce111us. Much to RIO GRANDE - So this is that wasn 't it ... well what local children. Perhaps there Clara Davis. The only twist my disappointment there the stuff legendl are made of. about ... . were two sons, one for sure. was the year, 1909; one year wam'taalngle mention about In college legend had it ... I called the two people who Husband? One lady, with a, earlier than the elite on the Mrs. Davis or her aoa. The Around the village po:ople say I was sure would have the bit of catty gossipy tone, tombstone. heat was unbearable and I If that wun't enough to had looked at too many answers, Mrs. James Clark suggested that po:rhaps there POMEROY··In a wrist corsage of white carnaAnd In the mind of a romantic and J . Sherman Porter. Mrs. was never a husband. Ah, the make me 1o,te professional microfilm lUes ali'eady. I candlelight ceremony at tions tipped in rose. Clark believed the statue was legend grows stronger. By bearing the material status hated to admit it ln!t the writer ... Trinity Church, Pomeroy on A reception honoring tbe The weeping virg in . Me imported ·from Italy by the the end of the second day, J. was. Divorced. "Gad, she ~earch was at a· dead end. •• · June 17, at 2:30 p.m. Miss couple was held in the church ·.:: wonders what the lady doth sons of Mrs. Clara Davis. Sherm and I were repo:ating couldn't have been!," I There was nothing else to Rhonda Renee Hudson and social room. The bride's table protest. Neither son was known and our leads and making first shouted while the ladles In the reaearcb. .' Charles Victor Hannahs ex· was covered with a· peach ,., In collect it was a tradition no one had ever returned to rate po:sts of ounw:lves for office looked on with even Several dlys pa~ and changed wedding vows. · cloth and tbe three tiered for an freshman girls to go visit the grave site. J. Sherm any po:rson in Rio Grande more displeasure. It was aU the Interest died a bU. I Tbe bride Is the daughter of cake featuring a water foun· snipo: huntilj,g and to be taken had never hear:d of it but who could be known as a too good to be true. In tJte. became busy aad with the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, tain was flanked by candles " to. Calvary Baptist Cemetery offered to check the college senior citizen ... The only midst of the ·excitement, I wedding didn't think much Pomeroy, and the groom is trimmed with peach bows. " lor a look at the Weeping . history. concrete thing we had was· quickly · copied the in· about the Weeping Virgin. thesonofMr. andMrs. Victor Mrs. Sharon Stewart made Virgin. Being an East Coast A mystery was born and so the faef/ that each person formation and left for the The thought of dropping the Hannah&, Pomeroy. The dou- the cake. Presiding . at the story seemed appealing. The preppie I had never heard of was a somewhat rather small agreed.~~~ Mrs. Davis was probate court office. ble ring ceremony was po:r· table were Mrs. Sally Ervin a snipe and was eager to search which left Alex Haley quite old when she died. Back to the death files, idea seemed Uke an eKcellent fonned by the Rev. W. H. and Miss Jane Sisson, . ., catch one. I was just as eager safe in the knowledge that the That was the case until one back to the birth records, one until I made on last visit Pi!rrin. A twenty-nine branch Pomeroy . . to join in the Weeping Virgin Rio Grande historians who po:rson offered a different back to ... to Rio Grande. Driving past candelabra was used at tbe For a trip to Cincinnati, the craze. conceived most of their. version. As a child growing Intheexcltementofflnding the cemetery I spotted her. altar. White bows marked the bride changed Into a blue " Depo:nding upon the boy the planning at the Redman, up in Rio Grande, he had something with Mrs. Davis' She was just as haunting and po:ws. pantsuit. The couple now legend was either, if the could not touch expo:rts. heard that the grave was that name I almost forgot to read mysterious as thefiriJ( time I Music presented by Mtss resides at 158 Butternut /l "" The first step was on to the of a young girl who had died the rest of the death cer· had seen her In 1973. I knew finger is cold the girl loves Marty Krawsczyn, organisi, the boy, or if the finger is cemetery. We were delighted in her mid-teens. Her tificate. She was born July I, who abe 'was and I knew that included "Color My World", warm the next po:rson you to lind weeds growing around · parents grieved so much that 1837 and died at the age of 72. tbe legend did not hold up "Love Story", "Close to meet will be your true love. the name and date of death. the statue was placed at the The romantic idea of a young against the real truth. StW, I You", "A Time for Us"', " Let BY R1111f MIU.ER Neither the snipo:s or the Uprooting the weeds made it grave. Interesting enough, jilteQ lover or even a girl · just wished she could have It Be, Me", ~~EveriJreen", Senior citizens, do you finger theory ever panned an seem like uncovering an but we were rather reluctant dying had been, Just that : been a gypsy and run a "You Light Up My Ufe", and know you may receive help ancient archeological to discard ten confirming romantic. Her father's name Russian tea room. Now, that out. "0 Perfect Love." on your rent and fuel bills, For students at Rio Grande discovery. stories for one of a more was James Sherrell and her would have made good · Escorted to tbe altar by ber depending on your income. College, the myth of the The tombstone read Mrs. romantic and exciting , mother's maiden name was reading. father, the bride was attired M~ iienior citizens are on a The Weeping Virgin statue located in Calvary Baptist Cemetery stm attracts the Weeping Virgin wa s a . Clara Davis. June 20, 1910. nature. Hartsook. Cause of death was in a white luv soft knit gown filled Income and during the Interest of aU who see her' complex blend of fact and Easy. Check the Tribune The weekend was at hand, listed as paralysis with an accented with alencon lace. winter months it gets difficult romantic lore. The status in microfilm tomorrow and then for an practical po:rsons Interval period of 18 dlra beThe floor length gown to keep utilities paid and have , the cemetery was a stunning learn all about Mrs. Davis. the virgin could weep a few tween the onset and the featured sheer bishop sleeves money left over for food. U " work of art and craftman- Problem one. Mrs. Davis' dlys longer. Monday was death. W. E. Howell was the with knit and lace cuffs. At· you would like more ship. It offered a teasing death was not recorded In the shot with other things. medical doctor and H. R. tached to the back of the infonnation call the center at message to all who would files and the only thing gained Tuesday brought the dly of Butter the embalmer. Mrs. .. gown was a long flowing 446-7000, and one of our · read, "Lead Thou Me Not. " by the venture was a stiff discovery. Davis' occupation was listed train. Her lace covered head· ootreach workers will help " GALIJPOUS - Winners of Yet few evertook the time to neck and the possible find of Wandering around the as a housekeeper and her """• piece held a fingertip veil and . you. the Pretty Baby Contest, read it or even the name on the best quote of the week courthouse was itself . an {rank, was the informant. a flowing floor length train of . There may be ·other ways The archives were getting first, Heond and third, were: the marker. None until one taken from a wedding write adventure. The probate court white imported Wuslon, both we can assist, but we don't Girls, ~ mos. - Erin day .. . up, "... and they enjoyed office was the place which to be too much so the strategy accented with florets of lace. know about ihem if you don't " The Weeping Virgin" themselves as only newlv kept all the secrets. Looking reversed to contacting Conley, Mr. arid Mrs. William She carried a bouquet of contact us. Conley; Margaret Ann literary magazine was being marrieds can ... " Excellent. through volumes of birth and people·. After a half dozen peach roses and baby mwns The center is for all senior started again; that In itself is While I was delighted to death records proved in· calls a basic story line . Denny, Mr. and Mrs. John with baby's breath and citizens. Yilu are invited to a bit of legend material. I had find such a quote there was terestlng yet fruitless. There evolved. Most people were Denney; Crystal Gayle greenery tied .Oth peach come visit and see the many Mealge, Mr. and Mrs. David gone to the college to in· still the problem of what to do wasn't a single reference to sure of the presence of at streamers. activities here Monday terview Dr. Jack Hart and about Mrs. Davis. Clara Davis in the 1910 mea. least one son, possibly two . Mealge. The bride's attendants through Friday. If you have a · Boys,~ mos. - Benjamin Joanne Ewing, editors of the Without any reference to The Health Department had The sons lived away, acwere Mrs. Paulette Harrison, hobby or craft you think SOO>e Chad Slone, Mi: and Mrs. magazine. The summer heat age intended, I knew of the death ceriificates, so off cording to one source and out Pomeroy, sister, matron of one would like why not Iring Ray Slone; Gregory Lee was unbearable and being several ladies in Rio Grande to the basement. Getting Into of guilt over their poor honor; Kathy Thorne, West it to the cen~er and share it witty or poijshed about the who would be able to thehealthdepartmenthadall mother's death had com· . James, n, Janice James; Uberty, W. Va. ; Cathy Hud· and SOO>e one here may have Jayme Alan Yost, Mr. and issue wasn't easy. Things remember the year 1910 the trappings of making it to mtssioned a statue in Italy for son, Minersville ; and Peggy something you would like. U Mrs. Carroll Yost. were dragging on until I without liny strain. I spent an the control room of the CIA her grave. Another lady Girolami, Pomeroy , you have some handmade Girls, 6-12 mos. - Cara suddenly wo nd ered aloud entire morning and afternoon Headquarters in .Fairfax, seemed to remember that the bridesmaids. They wore articles you would like to get Elizabeth Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. why the statue was named tracking down leads and Virginia. 'Not exactly willing family, mother and one son, ,floral print sundresses of rid of, you could donate them Bill Bahr; Rebecca Lynn' the Weeping Virgin. Suddenly trying to fit pieces together. to share the information, I kept to themselves and had peach and blue flowers on a to the craft shop. This will Thomas, Mr .. and Mrs. Earl a new interest swept the room . From that first _day of drew looks of stem disa!>" very litile contact with the camel background fashioned help meet matching funds. Thomas; Amy Beth Smith, and everyone was recalling research I learned that Mrs. proval when I so boldly rest of the community. with capo:let sleeves and car· Would you like to go to tbe Mr. and Mrs. Doug SMith. his first encounter with the Davis was a loner who lived .,.icked up one of the volumes Dr. Ivan Tribe of Rio 'ried white carnations tipped Boys, 6-12 mos. - Nathan lady. After the .converSation in the old Luther Beman for closer inspo:ction. Yet the Grande College • Community in peach and tied with po:ach C. Waugh, Mr. and Mrs.• slowed we each learned that house. She had, according to ladies did know what they College was contacted about ribbons. Mrs. Harrison's Charlie Waugh; Darren the stories were not the same. one source, a parrot which were doing and sure enough the research. He suggested gown was identical to those Sunday School attendance Eugene Harris, Mr. and Mrs. worn by the other attendants on July 30 was 46, the offering Gene Harris; Larry Shannon it Included a except that $24.30. Litcblleld, Mr. and Mrs. shoulder ruffle and bow. They Worship services were held Larry Utchfleld. wore gold bracelets, glfts of at II a.m. with the Rev. Glrlo, · 12·18 mos. the bride. Richard Thomas (back from Jacquelille Merry, Mr. and. The bride's gown was a I wo weeks vacation spent In Mrs. Jeff Merry: Erica Dawn designed and made by her several different states). The Mldna, Mr. and Mrs. Garry sister, Mrs. Harrison. Her onsermon was taken from Adkins; Jona Jo Hatfield, ly jewelry was button e&rr· Matthew chapter 7 beginning Paula Hatfield. BABYBLUE RffiBON WINNERS - Shown here, with their mothers, are the mal~ ings borrowed from ber with verae 1, "Importance of Boys, 12·18 mos. - Brad winners of Friday afternoon's Pretty Baby Contest from tbe various age groups : (L toR) sister·ln·law, Mrs. Thome, Prayer." Attendlnce at the Roese, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Michael Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noe; )!enjamln Slone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray for "something borrowed" service was 47. Roese; Jamie Harris, Mr. Slone; Na!han Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh; Brad Roese , son of Mr. and Mrs.· and she wore for "something Gospo:l Tones will sing here and Mrs. Ed Harris; Jeremy · Jerry Roese; Jame Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell. a garter made by Mrs. blue" Alfred Church on Saturday at Michael Halley, David · Janet Peavley. evening, Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Halley. • For his wedding, the groom Due to other events the Girls, 111-24 mos. -Heather wore a white tuxedo with tails Cluster Hymn Sing here had a. Renee Allen, Mr. and Mrs. and a peach rose boutonniere. low attendance with only two Bob Allen ; Andrea Dawn Rick VanMatre, Gallipolis chu~hei represented, but a Lewill, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood was best man, and the usbers good spirit In the singing. Lewis; Angela B. Shllot, were Pat O'Brien, Pomeroy; The M.W.A. picnic, held in Delso· Shilot. Don Thorrfe, West Liberty, W. Woode ·Grove Sunday af· Boys, 111-24 mos. - Michael Va. and Pat Gress, Colum· ternoon had a large at· Thomas Noe, Mr. and Mrs. bus. They wore camel tux· tendance, a good program, a Gary Noe; JoshUa Bennett, edos and boutonnieres of good dinner in spite of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett; white carnations tipped in downpour of rain In the James Andrea Sims, Mr. and peach. morning. Details will be Mrs. James Sims. For her daughtet's wed· printed at a later elite. Girls, 24-U mos. - Tammy ding, Mrs. Hudson wore a The recent guests of Mr. Jo White, Mr. and Mrs. &ger floor length dress of lavender and Mrs. Arthur Atherton White; Shannon Marie In a print design. She had a have been Delmar Hornsby of Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. of white carnations corsage Florida and Carleton Bam· &bert Franklin; Alicia Kay lipped in lavendet. hart of Guysville, Ohio. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. BW Mrs. Hannahs was in a The Carr School Reunion ' Ward. Door length dress of green will be held In Woode Grove Boys, 24-36 mos. - Jamie floral design and she had a Sunday, Aug. 13, with a Leigh Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell ; Ethan Scott Davis, Michael C. Davis; Michael Smith, Sandra The Most Natural Choice Smith. The contest was 5po1110red After Surgery by the Gallipolis Junior Womet)'s Club with Patty Hunter, Unda Humphreys, . •® Kandy Nuce and Rachel Whitehair as workers. Judges at the event were Point Pleasant Junior PRETTY BABIES - Shown here, with their mothers, are tbe female winners of L Women's Club members, Friday's Pretty Baby Contest from the v~riOUB age groups. The contest was 5po1110red by I.. Leota Sang, Lydia Long and · the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club. (L toR) Heather Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob THE CROWNING MOMENT - Emcee Odie Pat Roush. Allen; Erin Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Conley; Cara Bahr dlughter of Mr. O'Donnelllooks on as last year's winner Rodney Bloomer Mrs. Bill Bahr; Jackie Merry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Merrr'· Tammy White and crowns Leslie Moyer as the new Ltiue Mister, John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger White. · · ' ' O'Neal and last year's Little Miss, Renee Ward watch . PLAN PICNIC MIDDLEPORT - The GET UCENSES Middleport &tary Club met ' •· .\'~. .#,IU'Uflf . POMEROY Three Vinton Baptist. "Hosanna Fridly at the Heath United God's People Praise Him." Methodist Churcb in Mid· couples were granted Aug. 7 thru II , 9 a.m. daUy. dleport with vice-president marriage licenses In Meigs .., For transportation phone 388- Jack Walker presiding at the County Frldly. They w:ere SUNDAY MS4. Anthony Wayne Eblin, 18 open meeting. REVIVAL Walnut Ridge AT ••• Plans for a club picnic to be Middleport, and Patricia Ann Church near Lecta Aug. 6 •• McKinney, 17 , Cheshire; through Aug. 13, 7:30 p.m. · held August 25 at the Vernon Weber realdence In Rutland Homer Osborne Newell, 19, Rev . Merlin Teets. Pastor •,• were announced. John Taylor Hartford, W. Va., and JuU 0..11grled lb~ 1 phy&ltlon, the Spenco Breost. Forma ore Jesse Kelley invites public. News Notes of the Wellston &tary Club Ann Gooch, 19, Pomeroy; and Singers invited . lhe chotces 1Her breast sur~y . They are now Bobby Joe Mlller, 47, was a·guest. .,olllbte In two shapes. Nth to &~tlsfy a s~ltlt HOMECOMING Crown City Pomeroy, and Debbie Ann aurvlcalnoed . We invite YOII'to tome In and personolty United Methodist Church, 10 Attendance at the morning Howard, 22, Pomeroy. · ~ revlt\1( "'"' new forms. We shall be happy to help you a.m., Rev . Jack Rankin, TRY US wllh r011r Mietllons . 30 at the Free services July pastor. Mrs. Dick Karr. Methodist Church was 85. , AUGUST 24 8·PM REV . STEVE Rolllps at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook Hours: Bulaville Christian Church, is visiting relatives In Penn· Eskew, Pomeroy, Mt. and TICKETS ON SALE NOW ,_.,, Fri. 9-S 7:30p.m. Mrs. Guy RIIINII, Syracllle, 1100 MOO ALL SEATS AESEIM:O SEEK JUDGMENT sylvania. MONDAY POMEROY - One lult lor Saturdl~ f . J CIV~'ti..~ ~,:sf~TS Rev. Carl Hicks will be called on Mr. and Mrs. COME AUVE Singers at preaching at the local church Norman Schaefer. money wu !lied In Melp ORDER BY MAIL NOW Gal)! polis Christian Church, 7 Aug. 6 In the ablence of Rev. Mia~ Suaan Fleahman, County Common Pleas Court RONilAOT, HI..MlNGTOf\l cr.1c CIHTtA p.m. Lancaster, attended churcb Friday. Allling ludcm..t In Shook. OtoE c~f~if"~~~~ ,.,., JANE Darst wlll be guest Mu. Ed Bauer, grand· ~ervlcea recently at the local tbe amount of fi,IOO plua CALL~T~~ lnterwt and COlli wu Peter speaker at Kyger United daughter Kelly Sue, New chu~h . 529 Jackson Pike · Phone 446-2206 Mr. Harry Stahl haa bean Eckrich and Sona, Inc., Fort Methodist Church at 7:30 Philadelphia, Mrs. Ted .... Spring Valley Plaza p.m. Everyone welcome. Mathew. Huron, visited over returned home from Pleasant Wayne, Ind., from Marlene • M11ter Charge, <)' ISA. Golden Buckeye Wolfe, Racine. VACATION Bible School at the weekend with Mr. and Volley Hos~ltal . · • ... .... .. .. . SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. Pomeroy. Tbe lride is a 1978 graduate ol Meigs High School and is employed at tbe Pomeroy National Bank. Mr. Hannahs is a 1971 graduate of Meigs and he is employed by tbe Ohio Power Co. Out.of-town guests at the wedding and reception were Debra lloush, Columbus; Kathy Van Maire, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Boggs, Athens; Mrs. Keith Ann Whitlatch; Cathy Whitlatch, Kelly Whitlatch, Tuppo:rs Plains; Pat Gress, Colum00..; and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorne, West Uberty, W. Va. VINE SntHT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PRICES , PHONE 446-9593 SUNDAY, AUG. 6 THRU SATURDAY AUG. 12 RIVER BACON 79~8. Senior Citizens Say. . . Pretty Baby Contest winners .. ·Alfred Social ~:· QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS REASONABLE PRICES LINDA Laurel Oiff ~TL\DT Livi~n 1aylor ...........,.. .... .... '1. · SALE GOLDEN RIPE HOME GROWN BANANAS CORN FRESH ¢ CABBAGE lb. 19 doz. $109 4 CALIFORNIA lb. ORANGES $ BAG 129 BANQUET ' MAN PLEASER DINNERS ICE MILK '12 GALLON 17 OZ. PKG. 89~ · 12 OZ. BOX 3 FOR .89' ORE·IDA HASH BROWNS .................. PURITY KING SIZE l BREAD 24 oz. 20 oz.$1 Loaves BROUGHTON$ BUnERMILK ........ GRADE A SMALL 7-UP or DIET 7-UP SPENCO BREAST FORMS EGGS 1:~0L99~ ..~~.... ~ Freshest Produce In Town BARGAINS GALORE THE BEAUTIFUL BEGINNINGS OF A NEW FAlL ·i-- CHICKEN BREASTS ...... lb. 99' PICK OF THE CHICKEN .. ... lb. 69' CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS •• lb. 79' CUT-UP TRAY PACK FRYERS ••....•.• ••••. .....•... lb. 65~ CHICKEN THIGHS ........ lb. 69' SUMMER CLEARANCE ....·- ....t:: tc: .... ..... ... WHOLE FRYERS. ............. lb. 63' r ·. .. 1 .FRENCH e1TY FABRIC SHOPPE HAS u::': I.. " ·State Fair, Washington, D. C. or to a ba~eball game? These trips are available m a first COOI.e basis. State Fair buses 'will leave center at 7:30a.m. on August 17; cost Is $13 per per...,. This includes bus fare, ticket to the lair, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hannahs Insurance coverage. The ball game Is set up tbe same way. Cost is '22; leave center 2 p;m. This trip will not be taken unless deposit is In by due date, August 7. Tbe trip for Washington, D. C. is tentatively set up for late October but you may make your re~ervation by paying a f25 deposit by Aug. 7. There will · be an old fashioned ice cream social at the center on Aug. 10 from 6 p.m. till ? You can cool off Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 with a dish of ice a-earn, cake p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until3 p.m. and~ coffee and Kool·Aid Emlblt for the month of August, 1978 - "Violet Korfhage's for around There wlil be World In Watercolors 1970-1976. games for the kiddie& and August 22 7:30p.m.F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, entertainment for everyone. Rlverby; 9 p.m. F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. Bring your lawn chair and September 2'1·28 -Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with · spend a comforiable evening Orva Walker Helssenbuttel from Washington, D. C., Riverby. out. October 7 Octoberfest, Riverby. Ice crealn will be ~ cents a dip, cake 45 cents and 20 cents lor coffee or Kool-Aid. Tend strictly to your knit· First, tbe bad news: infla· Everyone is welcome . ting and someone will sneak lion woes areh 't lessening. the ball of yarn awa¥ from The good news: there's not basket dinner at noon. All are you. much left they can blow up. welcome. whether or not thev received a card. · ----~----..--..-_..-·--. Mr. and · Mrs. Cyrus Atherton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shearman of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton and daughter of Long Bottom, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor of Mansfield, Ohio were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Recently ·calling on Clara Follrod and Nina &bihson· were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and Cbuckie of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. .I llobert Robinson and family of Belpre, 0. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and Lee AT Henderson family, Mr. and Mrs. · David Wiillams and Aaron of Belpre, 0., were Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Follrod and son of Pomeroy, 0 . The layette shower for Susan Pullins ·on Friday 366 Second Ave.---·___.Gallipolis, Ohio __ evening had a large at· tendance and an abundlnce of lovely and useful gifts. Valley Bell DRUMSTICKS..................................:.........~:.~~·.. .79e Welches SUNSHAKE ORANGE ..............:........... 2 40 OL Btts. 99' Cliff House OORNm BEEF.:...................................1.~.~.~.. 89' keeb'r FOLGERS OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. 446·9255 . 16 OL box 8 5 ,: TOWNHOUSE CRACKERS. ............... .-...................... WARDROBE 58 COURT Sl. 43* GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COFFEE Jo.'insons Mkt ' 2 lb. OXYDOL DETERGENT 4~oz. $139 Johnsons Mkl Exp. &.J2.78 �6. 1978 SUMMER SALE ON · THIS DELUXE SIDE-BY -SIDE. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! SAVE ON YOUR CHOICE OF OVEN-RANGES! SAVE s50 TOP-OF-THE LINE NO-FROST HOTPOINT DELUXE FOOD CENTER! 0 2 3 .5 Cub i c feet of s t o rag e s pac e , ohly 35314 " wid e .o Exte rior water and ice service 0 Conve rti ble mea t condi · ·tione r 0 4 Ad justable glass shelves 0 3 Adjustable doo r shelves 0 Rolls-ou t on wheel s 0 Removable freezer bas· ke t 0 Ene r g y S a~er sw1 tc h 0 Covered dairy and c heeSB bi ns 0 Full · width c r~ s p e r . Dr. and Mrs. A !/an Boster WERE WED - The Fairborn Methodist Clrurcb was the setting hr the July 4 marriage of Jolynn Barry to Allan Edward Boster. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and MJ;s. Jack Barry, Jr., Dayton, and the bridegroom is the soo of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bollier, Bulaville Rd. Following the cenmony a dinner dance was hosted by the !ride's parents· at Wright-Patterson Air ·Focce Base Office!'! Club for three hundred guests present. Dr. and Mrs. Boster are now residing at 486 Bulaville Rd. Jolrnn is an attocney in the office of William Eachus. A118n is associated with Dr. Dan Notier, Jackson Pike. AAUW plans activities for year GALLIPOLIS The committee of the Gallipolis Branch of the American Association of University met several times over .. the swruner months to plan the 197'-79 year, the 50th anniversary year of the Gallipolis Branch. Cindy DeVeny, Kathy Taylor, lrene Barnes and Sharon Johnson all attended the President's Conference at Urbana College Saturday, July 8. The purpose of this meeting was to inform ~ecutive branch • presidents, membership, chairperson, program chairperson and treasurers of their roles in the branches and how these roles co-ordinate with the work of the Ohio St.sle Division and the association. A report oo this conference will be given at the !ranch's first meeting. AI the' President 's Conference it was noted that the Gallipolis Branch gave the highest amount (per capita) in the Ohio State Division according to membership to the Educational Foundation Program of the association. Money g'iven to this program comes back to the states in the form of scholarships and grants given to individuals and to branch projects. This year contribution to the EFP from the Gallipolis Branch was given in the name of Mrs. Madge Eachus, the Mly charter member of the branch "who still retains her membership. After the President's Conference the executive committee met again to plan the program for the year. The first meeting will beheld Monday, September 18 at 6:30. It will be the annual poUuck supper. The place for the meeting has not been determined. After the September meeting all regular meetings will be held the first Monday of each month beginning ·at 7:30 p.m. at the Mental Health Center . Programs for the year include energy, women in politics, censorship in educatiqn, women as .agents of change and the poUtics of · foo<t The branch is currenUy working on the bridgelunchec!n to be held Thursday, August 10, at 12:30 p.m. at the St. Louis catholic Church basement. Salads, desserts, rolls and beverases will be on the menu and the cost is $2.50 per persoo. All bridge clubs are welcome and the monies received will aid in the expenses of the 1979 Homes Tour. Prizes will be given fer each table. For further infcrmalion <11 the lunchem coolact Mrs. SuzaMe DeRlta ~ or Mrs. Saundra Koby f46.9356. For information con~rning membership in MUW contact Mrs. Suunne DeRlta (membership chairperson)~ or Mrs. Sharon Johnson (president) SON BORN Tammy Ann and Bret W. Russell of 902 ~pring Valley Dr. are announcing the birth of their first chlld, a son, Curry William, born July 29, at Holzer Medical Center. Curry William weighed seven pounds, 15 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene L. Plants, Rt. 2 Bidwell, Oh. and patemai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Russell, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. . _ Model RB734T ll·ol point- . ALSO FEATURING THIS LOW-PRICED LAUNDRY PAIR! ., Washer Model WLW2100T 0 2 Speed Wash er 0 Porcelain enamel top. lid, and wa sh basMet 0 l id sw1tch. Dryer Model DLB1 250T Two sliding baskets for easy- food selection. Model .OH20 (210574). Also available in 8, 10, .15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes. 11med d ry ing select io ns 0 P'o rc ela in enamet drum D 4 Ventmg op11ons . UNIPERM uo. Vtlue. C~.~rl, wah " •• conditioners .aa.d GIMME CURl • \ totp••ift 15" G7f'~$/f~/J/Jl~Un! -. STYLIIIG SALOII " ., \M srotK ON SALE -t BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! DISCOUNT PRICES. FOR SUMMER SAVINGS NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH! D 17.7 Cu . ft . of storag space D 2 Freezer shelves D Egg ra ck and c overed dairy storag bin s D 3 Cabinet door shel ve s D 2 Easy-Release'" ice trays D Rolls out on wheels for easy clean ing. SAVE I Io 1 • •• i n I A Lot of AppJU.nce for Your Money I EROY LA WALK INS WELCOME ••• . 18·" Cl.llfom M.L·S\ZES 0 2 Heat &alai $25; Value. M1k11 wans for libereted style, Ohio speech lecture Slat ed I THE NEW BASS SUGARLOAFER. ,-· · · · · · · · · , I Sr. Citizens l I Cakndar . ·! ·, I JACK W. CARSEY, MGR • PHONE 992-2181 ,/ -- ~· The Shoe tate FREEZERS 15 Cu. Ft. Chest '. • .. . .I Queen reunzon held · Sr. Citizens 1 Cakndar BASS co HANDWASH® SYSTEM .... 25 u Mod et R8636T 0 30 " Sell-c leaning oven range 0 Autom at ic oven time r 0 Stay- up Calrod• surface units. Mode l CTF1 BA . timer 0 Stay-up Calrod• sur face unitS . LMGEST SEI ECJ10N IN THE .AREA l.liul point Plan procen~ mr --~ -S ilver Bridge $35. V1lue. Controlled curling ing oven- range 0 Wind ow door 0 Automa tic oven A Lot ofApplkuu:e for Your Money 4U·l35l FORM 3 PERM 0 30" Cont muo LJs-clean- A Lot ofAppJU.nce for Yolit Money WORSHIP TONIGHT The "Pairs and Spares" class (college-age) of the Gallloolis Christian Church, Rt . 588, will present an evening of worship Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. There will be a lot of special music in addition to a sermon presented by Chuck Jamison . Everyon~ is welcome to attend. farm MIDDLEPORT-The Chris- an overlay of chiffon featured featured a three tiered cake After Sept. I, the couple will tian Bapti>1 Church, · near a high neckline, and sleeves with Roman columns bel- reside at 33 12th St. in Pomeroy was the setting for of lace with chiffon puffs ween the tiers and a fountain Massillon . Out-<>f-town guests at the the wedding of Miss Wanda coming to below the elbow . at the base.Bridges extended wedding and reception infrom the tiered cake to side Keesee, Middleport, and l.<~ce motifs adorned the skirt cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy on columns and heartcakes and ihe deep flounee surrounDwight Ashley, Massillon, on July I at2:30 in the afternoon. ding the bottom" of the skirt shaped cakes at the base. On Halt, Don Backman, Charles . .. to talk about cbOI'ishlng people. Saying good-bye has The bride is the daughter of was edged with matching the bridges were attendants Wilfong, Mrs . Mar v beCQile a way of life. It has never been easy, but It has never in ~ttire similiar to that worJ, Wei sgarber , Susan and the Rev . and Mrs. James lace. been this !lard e1ther. The past H months have been happy and The bride's long veil and by the wedding party. The Karen, Mrs. Phyllis Gordon, Keesee, Middleport, and the best ol all, productive ooes. II was nothing 1 did but rather bridegroom is the son of Mrs. blusher of illusion fell from a cake was topped with an open Sue Herstine, Mr. and Mrs. what the people around me let me do and let me become. Josie Callahan, Coshocton, headpiece of lace floretS. She cage and doves, and a Ed Kerchner and family , There ar~ so many people to thank, the list seems almost and Roger Lee Ashley, carried a bouquet of red miniature bride and groom Massillon; Mr. and Mrs. Rayemil.•~· MarlBDne Campbell has been a great influence. She is sweetheart roses and baby's · s100d on a bridge joining the mond Flyte and family of Guernsey County. femmil)lty, creativity and chami combined into one organized The double-ring ceremony . breath and white silk daisies heartshaped cakes. Several Eason , Pa .; Herman • aoul. Mariame IS what most career women want to be but with red ribbons tied in lovers cupid replicas completed the Woodard , Lisa and Robin. W'dS perform~ by the father never becmne. Tp Jan Thaler, another career woman who of the bride before a gold ar- knots . The lace handkerchief cake decor. White tapers in Wheelersburg ; Mr. and Mrs. greatly lmpresse<! me with her devotion to her children and to ., chway decorated with which she carried was the gift silver holders flanked the Casto Brown and family , lh,e arts by keepmg Riverby running smoothly. There are cake which was served with Gabon ; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff greenery, doves and white of an aunt. many others, Sharoo. Johnson, Geriee Knotter, Ed Raub and The bride's attendants time punch. Mrs. Unda Brad- Staton and family, Galion; satin ribbons. Containers of Betty Clarkson who could always come through in a bind or daisies flanked the archway were Verenia Keesee , Mid- ford presided at the refresh· Mrs. Christine Cecil and who always were patient. Thanks goes to the two men who kept family , Reynoldsburg ; Mrs. · before which stood the kneel· dleport, her twin sister, maid ment table. my car running (no ea.sy feat), Tom Russell and Ken Bostic. · Francis Oldaker, Hartford , For a wedding trip to of honor, and Angela Keesee, ing bench. Each were understandmg of this crazy job and always wilrked Va.; Mrs. Josie Callahan, Niagara Falls, the bride The bride was escorted to Middleport, Kim Pratt, Rittaround my time schedule. For ·Sam Calhoun of the Ught House Jim Ashley , Mr. and Mrs. into a yellow dress. changed the altar by her grandfalt)er, man, a~d Carol Herstine, Tabernacle, a very special thanks for simply being a friend Glenn Ashley, Roger Ashley, The new Mrs. Ashley is a Raymond Keesee, Pomeroy . canton. They were in formal ~ And fer the Tribune staff . .. There has never been a staff Coshocton, J erry Ashley, graduate of Massillon Chris· She wore a gown of chiffon gowns of crepe in a floral closer. They taught me about real friendship, ahout working Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. tian SchooL Mr. Ashley design in pastel shades of and lace with a bouffant skirt together. 'There are four who are veey special, Dale, J. Sherm, Ray Pozzie and family, graduated from Coshocton green, blue, yellow and pink which flowed into a chapel Pasadina , Texas, Mr. and Larry and Jun.lor. Dale Is someone I<) talk to, a person who train. The bodice of lace with fashioned with high High School and attends shares feeUngs about journalism. J. Sherm is the one I'd Mrs. Vernon Bradford, Kathy necklines, cap sleeves and A- Massillon Baptist College . He Uke to kidnap but his wife would make him be home by and Jason, and Roger Lee is temporarily employed at line skirts. The maid of honor ~idnighl . Just hope I can be half as active at the age of 40 as he Ashley. Guernsey County. the Jones Boys in Pomeroy. carried a bouquet of silk IS at70. Larry has been il friend for a long lime. We go back to multi-eolored flowers and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ashley 1 college daysand a lot of goud times and a lot of bad times. He's live yellow sweetheart roses, been tbere at the right times, and I'll never forget him. And to while the other attendants Junior, the man who taught me more ahout the real world of carried bouquets .of silk joum~ than an~ textbook. I rOspect him and would stick daisies. All of the attendants my arm m f1re for. hun. He amazes me at the time and energy wore picture hats to match he puts mto the Tnbune. he is truly remarkable. their gowns. GALLIPOLIS - Activities Thanks goes out to the reading public who only demanded Roger Ashley of Coshocton The 1978 aMual Queen Mrs. Daniel Smith, Danelle at the Senior Citizens Center my neck <11 a few occasions. They waited patienUy while I reunion served as best man for his of the late James and and Nathan of Pensacola, for this ·week are : grew up, some. Treat yourSl'lf 10 a p,;11r of brother and the groomsmen Monday, Augu.st 7 the yreareSI new Bass G~-bye isn 'I suited for this. I'll carry the friendships and Nannie Queen was held July Florida, traveled the far· were Clyde Trammall, shoes t.>ver. S u ga rloafe r~ . memories for the rest of my life. This bas·, ·without a doubt 23 at the Gal!ia County Junior thest . Perry Queen, 79, was Washington Trip Deposit Alliance, Mike Wexler , L19il1 ~u s h . And un the oldest and Stevie Vickers, due; Chorus, I: l:i-3 p.m. ~en the best of times . . . ' Fairground& . bt!liev?Jbly comfy Of the 96 present Mr. and two weeks, the youngest. Tuesday, August 8 - Massillon, Gary Bradford Lafayette. The groo~ With famous Ba ss West 10 :30 a.m. ; Others present were: Mr. · S.T .O.P., cruft sm:msh1p 1nside wore an ivory tuxedo, and the and Mrs. Rick Lear, Jeff and Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; and out . Sugarloofcrs. Scott, Deanna Kint, Mr. and Bible Study, 12 :45·1 :45 p.m. lllllle attendants were in tuxWe'vegot 'em ! Wednesday, August 9 - edos in colors matching the Mrs. Haskell Lear and Kevin t Huston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card Games, 1-3 p.m .; Blood bridesmaids' gowns. They Queen, Renita and Terry, Pressure Check, I: 15-1 : 45 had carnation boutonnieres. Miss Ethel Fry of Dover POMEROY Meigs Arden and Ramona Queen, p.m. was pianist for the ceremony August 10 Thursday, Senior Citizens Center ac· Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cox and tivities located at the Shawn, Loren Cox and Jane Council Meeting, 1:30 p.m.; and Mark Trammall of Alliance was the soloist . Pomeroy Junior High School Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ice Cream Social, 6 p.m. 1s open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday Slone, Scott , Todd and Chris, Friday, August 11 - Art Their selections included through Friday. Bruce O'Rourke, Mr. and Class, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 "One Day at a Time", " 0 Perfect Love" "We 've Only Monday , August 7 - Mrs. Bud Gill, Nona Gill, p.m. Just Begun" and the tradi· ATHENS - Since Jinuny and Kentuckians followed the Square Dance, 12 :3().3 p.m. Lennie Queen, Mr. and Mrs. The · S•nior Nutrition tiona! wedding march by ... ......... . Tuesday, August 8 - Place Marvin Wickline, Jr., and Program serves the following Carter became President and riv~rs into Ohio. Mendelssohn. brought his fellow Georgians Today, Northern speech is Mat Weaving, 10 a .m.-12 Melissa, .Helen Henderson, menus: For her daughter's wed· Monday ~ Macaroni and to the White House, it's been limited to the counties bor· noon; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Deetra, Gregory, Brent, WE NOW HAVE IN ding, Mrs. Keesee wore a Wednesday, August 9 - Tina, Lena and Scott, Bruce cheese with ham bits, spinach fashionable to poke fun at dering Lake Erie. Penn· "You All" - the language of sylvanian cultures cover the Social Sec.urity Represen- Gundy, Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny with hard cooked egg slice, peach gown with a VSTOCK, MEN & lADIES the South. rest of the state, although tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Slone and Timmy, Mr. and orange and grapefruit neckline, short sleeves, and SHOES More than one writer has Southern influence remains Cra!l<Making for Fair, 10:,30 Mrs . Ronnie Waugh, Carrie. sections on lettuce, com· lace accent trim. Mrs. Callahan was in a pastel a.m.; Games, 12:3().2 p.m. bread, butter, o~e half . suggested that · C~f(er's in the Ohio River Valley. Cindy, Jeremy, Mr . and floral gown with a matching Thursday, August 10 - Mrs . Albert Queen, Georgia banana, milk. translation problems in The dialect terll) for food Poland early this year may eaten between meals is a Barbara Knight, 11 a .m. , Taylor, Billy and Missy, Tuesday - Baked pork cape and both mothers wore not have been the in· good example of the dif· "When to -Seek a Lawyer's Dean Ray'qurn, Becky chop, baked sweet potato, carnation corsages. ests were by carol Bradford. terpreter's fault. After aU, ferences In the speech of !he Assistance.'' Vickers, Chris and Stevie, apple sauce, brussel sprouts, registered The reception honoring the Friday, August II - Art Mr. and Mrs. Michael Queen, . bread, butter, upside down few professional interpreters cohmial cultures, Bergdahl couple was held on the church are versed In America's notes. According to the Class, ·to a.m.-12 noon; Place Mikie and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. cake, milk.· LatayeHo MaU lawn. The bride's table Wednesday- Chicken roll, professor, "in the not too Mat Weaving, 10 a.m.-12 Earl Nida and Herbert, Mrs. Southern dialects. Ohioans, too, are likely to distant past ," Northerners noon ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Ray Slone; Donnie and Chad, ItaliaMe green beans, cotSenior Nutrition Program, Edith and Jay Jenkins, Ella tage cheese salad, roll, be.. misunderstood · by had a "bite" to eat, Midlanders (from Penn· 12 noon to 12 :45 p.m ., Monday Mae Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly butter, chilled peaches with ~~foreigners" outside the Buckeye State or even by gylvania) ate a "piece" and through Friday. Slone, Mr. ·and Mrs. Jack whipped cream, milk. Thursday ~ Hamburger Monday - Soup beans · Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie people from other regions in Southerners enjoyed a ham bits, spinach - hard Slone, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hdeluxe" on bun, relishes, Ohio, according to Ohio "snack ." "The Southern term was cooked egg slice, orange and Queen, Dean and Jennifer, peas, butter, sherbet, milk. University English Professor Friday - Fish, baked adopted in the New York· grapefruit sections , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slone, Mr. David BergdahL 11 There's a great diversity Philadelphia region in this pineapple upside down cake, and Mrs. oean Martin, Kevin potato, broccoli with cheese of regional terms for even the century and has been cornbread, butter, milk . and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. sauce, bread, butter, lemon Tuesday - Pork chop, Larry Queen, Sherry and pudding, milk. most common things," universal," says Bergdahl. Choice of beverage served Also, Ohioans who live baked sweet potato, brussel Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Gearld Bergdahl says, noting that a with each meal. "Services carriage in north of Akron are likely to sprouts, applesauce, bread, Cox, Kim and Denise. baby on a nonNortheastern Ohio is iikely to say "sick to my stomach" as butter, niilk . A potluck dinner was en- rendered discriminatory basis." ~ Johnny Wednesday be a baby cab in the South- opposed to "sick at" or "sick joyed by all. east . on my stomach." A Midland Marzetti (beef; tomatoes and The professor says dialel1 Ohioan will probe "ly ' 3Y macar oni), g'reen beans, boundaries divide Ohio . just "It 's a quarter till one cottage cheese salad, chilled as surely as they do the North (o'clock)" rather than "a peaches · whipped cream, and South. The Buckeye State quinter of" or "a quarter to." roll , butter, milk. Thursday - Hamburger has its own northern, Buckeye Staters who live Meigs · Jackson · Vinton pers Plains · Arbaugh "deluxe" on bun, pickled from Portsmouth to Cin· southern and midland Counties Bookmobile Housing 6:30-7 : 15; Riggs speech, influenced by the clnnati are likely to use the beets and cheese slicks, peas, Schedule for Meigs County : Addition, 7:30-8; State Route three great colonial cultures Southern expression "you sherbet. Monday, August 7 - 7 · Parker's, 8: 11Hi:30. Friday - Baked turkey centered in New England, alL" 3-3:30 p.m.; Chester Bashan, Thursday, August 10 Northern Ohioans who visit roll, mashed potatoes· gravy, Pennsylvania and the upper Methodist Church, 4-5 :30; Harrisonville Store, 3: 15the state's Southeast often broccoli - cheese sauce, South, he says. Keno, 5:41Hi:15; Baum Ad· 3:45; New Uma Road, 4-4 :30; Now and in the fall, the OU comment on the local lemon pudding, bread, dition, 6:45-7 :15; Mulberry Langsville , 4:45-5:15 ; English professor is ex- pronunciations of "feesh" butter, milk. Heights Infirmary, 7: 45~ . Rutland Bank, 5:30-6 :30;' Coffee , tea , buttermilk, plaining to Southeastern Ohio (fish) and "boosh" (bush) . Tuesday, August 8 Rutland Depot Street, 6::M}.7; says these skiin milk and juice served community groups why some Bergdahl Reedsville-Reed's Store, Cook Gap Hill, 7:45-8; JuncOhioans say "faucet" and pronunciations - relatively daily. Please register the day 3:45-5 :15; Tuppers Plains · tion 124-7, 8: 15~:30 . bef~re you plan to eat. some "spigot" and why one new in the region's linguistic Dairy Bar, 5:45-G :30; Tupman will claim that his horse history - are derived from PORTLAND - Telephone whinnied when another West Virginia speech. The 843·3364. COAD Senior West Virginia versions are, in knows his neighed. Nutrition Weekly Menu for turn, corruptions of the Bergdahl's lecture on the Satellite Site at the So~thern pronunciations. "Ohio Speech : The Sources of Reorganized Church of Jesus Our Pronunciations and Word Christ of the Latter Day HOSPITALIZED Choices" is one of 18 topics CHESTER - Mrs. Paul Saints, in Old Town Flats, is being Ulught by faculty from Ohio University and other (Maxine) Hoffman, Chester, similar to the ahove menu. colleges that are par- is a patient at Holzer Medical Please call in your reserticipating in the Southeastern Center in Galllpolis. Her vation. Ohio Forum · on Human room number is 507. Values through OU's Extension Division. Funded in pan by the Ohio Program in the Humanities, the forwn is presenting free programs ·to adult non-profit groups in Southeastern Ohio com· munitles. WE WANT EVERYONE TO LOOK GREAT THIS FAll SO WE'RE In his lectures, the OU c:ic.·,f;l'l& i r: J\1 profell!IOr defines "pone" as OFFERING OUR ENtiRE STOCK OF NEW FAll COAT FASHIONS Rf II bllff~rfiH cornbread, a "jackblte" as a ~ IWUike and a "grlnnie" as a ;: INCLUDING LEATHER AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE 20% OFF. All (.OUSANe£.S chipmunk - ahbough he says fF: fuK'~'Iflt... in some parts of the United "" THE NEWEST SEASON'S COLORS AND STYLES. Stales this Utile rodent Is ~ ~~ !'.<i..L l_siJU. more commonly called a Q WHEN TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE .Jo~~ ... ~· "lerrydlddle." Q According to Bergdahl, the {j ~r,.,..l ~"' ... Quality Ia the criterion for selecting a dif(erences in Ohio speech "'·~" Kt<.h ol><~<dia watch . We are pleased to offer the ;., relate lo the migration ~~ SELECT YOURS · patterns of Americans · as ~ J,,• .,., . rJ.if.: - y-!f...J - ~ -.....L # , _ most distinguished names In fine timepieces they moved West from the In a collection for the man or woman who NOW AND Eaat Coast. Alter the Revolutionary War, traffic ~ ~~ R& e(s£.,> USE OUR moved into Ohio's north from IL~:::J ..ollillilli.JU.IA----------";d,',.J..a..<:~ 1 GALLIPOLIS 300 SECOND AVE. New Enaland and upper New CONVENIENT York SUite over the GeneRoad. Penns: · 1nlans LAFAYETIE MAll . lAYAWAY PlAN tnveUed into the lll'ate over ::..One'a Trace, And Vl!'lllnlans • r----··- ·- ·- ·1 llolt•••i••l Phone No . '•' Model RB536T Model CSF24MW 44&-1~ . Mrs . Sharon Johnson thanked Cindy DeVeny, Janet Wetherholt, Alice Orr, Becky Nolt, Kathy Taylor, Suzanne DeRita, Irene Barnes and Saundra Koby for their help in putting together the 197&-79 year. 0 30" Oven-range wilh window doo r 0 Automatic oven timor 0 Surface unit " on" l i g ht D Stay - up Calrod• surface un its . Couple wed at Christian Baptist GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS ONE WEEK ONLY - AUGUST 7 . lHRU 12th /Ju • COLOR •BLACK ·& WHITE ARK SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIII Bookmobile schedule 1 ,,• ,{;,.{ �So'-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 6. 1978 August donations noted · Pat Snyder,left, presents a check to Earl Neff for the Toy Fund for the Holzer Medical Center fund. REUNION SET POMEROY ··The first Biggs family reunion was held Sunday, July 16, at the . roadside park on Route 33 near Pomeroy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Oliver Landers, Dorsel Biggs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. William Biggs and family, Mrs. Opal Biggs, Mrs. Francis Adkins, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mr. and Mrs: Jack Frederick and family, Margaret Province, Dewey Lyons, all local; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Biggs, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Biggs, Bloomingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dixon and family , New Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Willilljll Bentley and family, Camache, Iowa ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terry and family , Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. Murell' Smith, Delaware; Earl Vandale, Jr .. Marysville; and Addie BroWn, Mason, W. Va. JIIIIQ .(lrlU§et\lalue Pur a litrle Calor in Your Life With a Srunning Srone Ring oro Reasonable low Price: GALLIPOLIS The August donations to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds are contributions from continuing and dedicated supporters of these worth· while hospital projects on behalf of the children who are hospitalized. . . Making a presentation of the check for the August Television Fund was Roger F. Dillard. General Manager of the Gallipolis Motor Company, located at 236 Second Avenue in Gallipolis. The local Chevrolet · Olds· mobile Agency was one of the original contributors, and this is their third par· ticipation in the Television Fund. Their gift makes it possible to provide free . television for all of the children who will be hospitalized in the Pediatric Unit at Holzer during the month of August. Sponsoring the Toy Fund for the month of August Is Raymond G. Barr En· terprises, Inc. o( Gallipolis. This is their second annual contribution. Presenting the check to Earl Neff who handles all contacts for both Hospital Funds, is Pat Snyder, Public Rel~tions for Barr Enterprises, located in Gallipolis at 7~0 First Avenue. The Toy Fund money will be used to pur· chase both items for the Pediatric Playroom as well as for toys and games that children who are confined to their rooms will have available in order to make their hospital stay mote enjoyable. Anyone interested in contributing to either of these funds should contact Earl Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue in GaUipolis. RACINE··A wedding shower was held by the East Letart United Methodist Church at the church Satur· day night honoring Bambi Roush and Larry Fisher. A yellow and green coi9r scheme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Harriet Morton, Nadine Euler and Gladys Shields. Attending were Sue Beegle and Tracy , Libby Fisher, Ralph and Dannon, Opal Diddle, Barbara, Arnie and Dixie Dugan, Bertha Robinson, H;;~yman , Mabel Shields, Gladys Shields, Bet· ty Roush , Ora Hill,' Ruth Bradford, Jean Alkire, Bon· nie Theiss. Cora Beegle, Dorothy Johnson, Sandra and Sonja Hill, Eileen Roush, Eileen Buck, Josephine Maiiory, Julia Norris, Margery Roush , Inez Hill. Claudia Roush, Kathryn Philson, June Wickersham, Lucy Donahue, Hazel Fox, David, Jane and Nathan Har· ris. Florence Smith, Lois POWELL '·S Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm · · Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. .Prices Effedive MON,-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM-10 PM Earn Neff, right, accepts a check from Roger Dillard of Gallipolis Motor Company. The check will be used for the August Television FUnd. Thru Aug. 12, 1978 CELEBRATED - Mr. and Mrs . .lames Kiser of Racine celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary yesterday with a family gathering in Berkley, W. Va. at the home of her aunt and family and her mulher, Mrs. Eva Shaffer. POMEROY-The annual picnic of the Pomeroy Women's Christian Temperance Union was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Never hand uur neighbor Mrs. Allen Hampton, presi· one uf th ose tw<Klrink bottled dent, had the table grace and Andy Hill, Marlene Fisher, Milly Fisher and Amy Fisher. Sending gifts were Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy ; Wilma · Sargent, Middleport; Dor1s Sayre,. Belva Fisher, Mildred Donahew, Nora Pearson, Sal· ly and Robin Savage, Emma Salser, Mrs. Oval Diddle, ' Clara Mae Sargent, Donna Hill, Esther Price, Vera · Beegle, Mary Roush and Maxine Price. MIXED s.mccs Hnd let him poUr first. FRYER PARTS••~~·•••• Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohlinger REUNION The 57th Gooch reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 13, at Shelter House No. I at Gray Park in Fostoria, Ohio. Basket dinner at noon. PER PIECE WILL CELEBRATE - -Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ohl· inger, Condor St., Pomeroy, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 13, with an open reception at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 2 to 4 p.m. The observance is being hosted by their three sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ohlinger, Mr: and Mrs. Philip D. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Ohlinger, Duncan Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger were married on Aug. 13, 1928 at Marietta in the parsonage of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev . William A. Schroff. Mr. Ohlinger retired three years ago from his employment at Moore's Store in Pomeroy. Both he and his wife are members of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. In addition to their three sons and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger have nine grandchildren . Relatives and friends of the <'Duple are cordially invited to call during the open house hours. Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger request that gifts be omitted. · RA'NDY SHILOT WAS AWARDED Raady M. Sbllot of Bidwell bao been awarded a Torch Circle Omicron Delta Kappa Scbolanhlp at-()hto Ualvenily for the 197'11-79 academic year. Shilot, son of Mr. alld Mn. Thomas s•uot, Route I, attended North GaUia High School. POMERO¥-Mr. and Mrs. Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe He rman CHrson, Sr . Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. JOiut celebrated their golden wL'<l- Rose, Miss Julie Rose, Victor ding anniversary on July 23 A. Bahr, Curtis Wolfe, Mr. allhe social hall of the Shade and Mrs. George Genheimer, . River Lodge. Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs . Attending were Mr. and Mae McPeek, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alan Carson, Jan Milsa, Clifford Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Her- Arthur On:, Miss JoseP.hine man Carson, Jr., Marie, Her- Ritchie, Long Bottom ; Mr . man A. Herbert and Martha and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mr. Carson, Miss Norma Boggs, .and Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walla ce Brad- and Mrs. William L. Will, ford , Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. !Hank) Douglas, Coolville; Betty Roush, Pomeroy ; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molar, and Mrs. Chester Carson, Lor. and LiSl.·, Canal Fulton ; Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Oma Mr. and Mrs. James D. Rke, Allen, Leesburg, Fla.; and Scutt, Cathie and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Roanoke , Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Reedsville. John Hayes ..,Mr. and Mrs. chard Gaul and David, Mark Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Alien, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. PICNIC SLATED Eva Hollon, Mrs. Margaret The women's club of Rio Cl1risty, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Grande College-Community Frederick, Chester. College will hold its family Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mr. and picnic Aug. 16 beginning at 6 Mrs. Crill Bradford, Paul p.m. in the Shelter Hodse at Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Bob Evans Farm. Meat and . Downie, Rev. and Mrs. Carl beverages wUI be provided. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee, Members are asked to fur· Racme ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nish table service as well as a W. Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Arvii dish. W/C CATSUP 6g~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer 12, 1978 8 QT.' $139 W/C Limit 1 Per ·customer Good Only at Powell's SALE PRICED Offer 12, 1978 C60 .................. ~325 Wood-Coal Model. ......1335 Optional Blower•••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• SSO.OO 0 - .\rl,:~tu' 11 Baby Food or Juice · In Middleport between Third & Fourth 51r"ts, just behind Tony's C.rry.Qut off Mill Sir"!. 5undoys 12 wll h lk mrtJ·., ;>• O~>O<'e f'O'>I U r(• · f r~ nll''t TM fur fLrmnt<;<; "n d :;upport LM\ wh ere Y('U GERBER STRAINED SEE US THIS WEEK AT THE ATHENS CO. & MASON CO. FAIRS ooon to l p.m. flu1~t 45 OZ. ne APPt'lYGHIAN 8/$1 VIC Limit I Per Customer Good Only 1 I Powell's MOVE GOMPANY CHfer 12,1978 CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENl.6fl.11tJ S TO .... I . 'F~ •NCARPENTFq>A JA("lf~ONAl$0 ·" reminiscing SUNDAY DESCENDANTS of late Hiram N. and Sarah Rollins will meet at Racine Locks picnic area Sunday with a short program to begin at 11:4~ a.m. All relatives and friends invited. HAYES ·YOUNG ·Holiday School reunion Sunday at the School grounds; public invited. · ,, • • ., ' with family .. Ferrell Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, all of · Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Canaday, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Gerald: Canaday, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, Gallipolis; Mrs . Hel -en Friedman and daughter , Tami, · Gahanna, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Steele and daughters, Julie and Jinger, Gallipolis; Mi. and Mrs. Gene Canaday andson, Anthony, Gallipolis ; Mr: and Mrs . Allen Gibson, Reynold sburg ; Mrs . Paul Chapman, daughters, Jen· nifer , Anna Margaret, Jessica Georgette and son, Paul Naaman, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mr s. Michael Canaday , daughter , Amy Beth, and son, Cass ius Casey, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . , Jeffery Canaday, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Canaday, Rio · Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Canaday, Crown City; Mrs. Celesta Switzer. Galiipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chick, Columbus; Miss Joyce Ann Canaday, Rio Grande; Scott · Ca naday , Rio Grande, who iS satisfactorily recovering 1 from his recent accident, and Gallipolis ; Mrs. Delmar the gracious host and hostess, Canaday, Pomeroy; Blanche Mr . and Mrs . Marshall Canaday, Mr. ' and Mrs. Canaday. • l Mrs. Noel Heister and son, Otto. · Call your news in to 446-1256 in the evening. At age 20, you'd reach out fur the stars for the one you love; after 40, you 'll buy her a ticket to the pianetariwn, and stay home yourself to watch TV . ISears I See our "W'., Racine . 45th NICHOLSON reunion, Sunday, Forest Acres Park with dinner at 12':30 p.m. Relatives and friends urged to attend. COMBINED Bible school Basket dinner at noon. THE WAUGH reunion. Kin g for children through sixth grade by Pomeroy United Chapel Church. Methodist, Trinity and St. ENGLE-BRUCKER family . Paul Lutheran Church reunion at VFW picnic area beginning at 6:30 this evening m Route 775. at St. Paul Church. MONDAY MONDAY GAHS band boosters, 7:30 REGULAR MEETING, p.m. in high school ·hand Racine Chapter 134, OES, room. 7:30p.m. Monday at temple. THE SYRAciJSE - MinersTIIURSDAY ICE CREAM social, Senior ville Baseball Association Citizens Center, 6 p.m., will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Center . Games , music. the Syracuse Municipal Building. Parents, coaches SATURDAY and other interested persons DINNER-DANCE of Legion , should attend. Auxiliary, and RSVP 6:30 DIANNE HAYSLETI' MIDDLEPORT Garden · p.m. Legion Hall . TO BE SPEAKER - Dlame Hayslett, president of Club, covered dish picnic at the Southern Ohio Area of Women's Aglow FeUowship, the cabin of Mrs. William will be speaker when the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Morris near Forked Run Aglow Fellowship, holds a dinner meeting Thursday at the Lake. Members are to meet Meigs Inn. A resident of Gennantown, Mrs. Hayslett has at the home of Mrs. Carl Mr . and Mrs. Harry served as vice president in charge of leadership training Horky at 5 p.m. to travel to Wagner ha.ve sold their farm on the area board; recording secretary for the Dayton the cabin. Beverage and table and have moved nearer their South Chapter and as an Aglow Bible study teacher. She service will be provided by and their families . attends Maranatha Bible Church with her husband, Mike the bostesses. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller and their three children. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. to take a covered dish . and daughter, Kelley, spent a Thursday and dimer wUI be served at 7p.m. Reservations TUESDAY week at Myrtle Beach. . ROCK Springs Grange, 8 ·Kate Dauber ha s been may be made by calling Gloria JohnJon, 1192-5845; Joyce Hoback; 949-2320; June Baker, 949-2723; Marie Show, p.m . Tuesday at the hail. having trouble with a foot she Mason-Point Pleasant, 675-3273, or Linda Butcher, Members wiD vacate the hall injured. Gallipolis, 446-3041. lor the Meigs County Fair. Mrs. Virginia Kemper and twin daughters , Anna Belle HARRISONVILLE Chapand Isabelle, were in · large crowd. Games, Bidwell, Ohio. They ter 255 OES meeting, 8 Mrs . Bessie Smith of all went to the Junior p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Pomeroy to see their aunt who is in Veterans Memorial Bidwell and her sister, Mrs. Fairgrounds lor their picnic WINDING Trail Garden Hospital. Minnie Games of Rt. 3S and enjoyed a bountiful Mr . and Mrs . Barney called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill djnner. All brought well-filled Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Kurlich of Stow, 0. visited · Knotts one afternoon. Minnie picnic lunches and lots of home of Mrs. Addalou LeWis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts and Kathryne Knotts at· goodies. They enjoyed the For roll call members are to Wednesday . Other callers in tended Oak Grove School afternoon visiting and uame their favorite arrangthe week were Mike Kemper, together and were in the first . departed for their homes Ing book . Mrs. Cora Beegle Kelley MUier and Wendy . grade better than 60 years wishing each a safe . trip will have the program on plant disease, and the arrang· Lemley. Wendy's mother has ago. · home. ment theme will be ·'Peuple, Mrs .. Minnie Garnes df Rt. purchalled the lovely two Minnie Games Is rejlred People, Ev.erywhere.'' llory Kingery home and have 3S had all of her children and works as a volunteer at moved there. , home a recent Sunday for a the GSI. '111UJ18DAy Southern Baptilt Church picnic, also a sister and Mr. and Mra. Howard GOSPEL TONES of Chester meeting for the women met friends. They were: Mr. and .Hatcher attended a lamUy wiU line at the AUred United Tulldlly eveninl at the home Mrs. Dale Garnes ~nd three reunion at the Fairgrounds Melhodilt Church at 7:90 ol Mn. Janet Sue Miller.. children from Harvy; nl., Sunday. p.m.' Sat11rday; th~ Rev. ' Mr. and Mra. Cecil Mot::ri• Ralph E. Games, Colwobus, Mr. and Mrs. A. l . Morria Richard Thomu, pastor., and thell' lOft, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and their dau1hter and invlteo the public. BID Morrla and children of · Garnes, Chillicothe, Merrill husband, Mr. and Mu. Grove Qty left Monday for Garnes and family of Uma, Blakely Stout were In Slllndllrd time is reckoned Wuhlncton, D. C. lor a Raymond and Carroll Moore, Spencer, W. Va. Sunday from Gre.!nwieh. England, welk'a vacation. Kent, 0 ., Mrs. l!essie Smith, villtlne Mn. Morris' older re<'ullnized as the Prime . Harris Sunday School Bidwell, 0 ., Joe Smith, John IIIIer, Mrs. Gay Moore. They Mct·idian of I ;mgitude. ' •iL'II)c wu held July 23 with a .0. Garnes and Glennis found her not very well. recorded , •' Kerr Mr . and Mrs. Gilmer Knotts spent a few days fishing at the Deer Creek dam and visiting Mr. and catalog supplement for back-to-school ... _ ....._ ,...__ : ..,. . ..,,_ "'Vl' 66<".., 'Jn ' sons LEMO.NADE MIX FEATURING Park, was Carroll Canaday and Pam Sheets of Crown City, Ohio . The afternoon was spent socially, taking pictures and Social , 1 albums. Th ose attending were Golden Canaday, Northup; 1 Calendar 1 Mrs. Cassius Canaday, 1 Kerr News Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Social 1 Calendar 1 ·-·- -·- --··-· -I· SUNDAY WILCOXEN reunion at th e home of Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxen in Gallipoli s. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer 1978 32 oz. I I ...... I Lunch at noon. Friends and DOG FOOD $299 r------·-. 1· marria ge relatives invited. HYLAND CHU 25 LB. WESLEY GIBSON TURNS ONE - Wesley celebrated bis first birth~ day Sunday, Aug. 6, at the home of bls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Gibson. Helping him celebrate were friends and relatives. hosts meeting SYRACUSE-Miss Marcia birthday cards to Nancy Karr hosted a meeting of the Fogal in Argentina, and United Methodist Church Susan Moretz in the Virgil Women, Asbury Ch urch. at Islands. She also read a letter her home Tuesday evening. from the Borje Berssons, Mrs. Mary Lisle gave a missionaries in South AIrica. reading, "Sound of the HumMrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Judy ming" fr om Guideposts, and King, and Mrs. Opal Kioes .devotions by Mrs. Roseann will make a banner for the Jenkin s included .autoharp district meeting to be held music with group singi11g of Sept. 17 . The program by "All God's Ch ildren", Mrs. Margaret Eichinger "Alleluia" and "Jesus in the was entitled "When You Morning ." Doubt. " She was assisted by Forty-one sh utin visits Mrs. Kloes. For the closing, were reported . A free will of- Mrs. Kloes read an article enfering was ta ken and the bir· titled " Warning at5:12" from thday of Mrs. Hel en Teaford Guideposts. Others attending was obse rved. Mrs. Teaford the meeting were Mrs. Anna reported tha t she had sent Hilldore, Mrs. April Harmon, from Mona Bailey Ruther· lord, of Anaheim, California, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anna Switzer Canaday, was . Harry Bailey of Gallipolis. Golden Canaday was the held Sunday, July 30, at the home of Mr . and Mrs. oldest member attending and Marshall Canaday of Rio Casey Canaday was the youngest. Grande . Births recorded during this Forty-seven relatives and friends were present for the year were, PauJ Naaman and occasion . Moments of silent Jessica Georgette Chapman, prayer was observed in twin son and daughter of Mr. memory of family members and Mrs. Paul Chapman of deceased. Grace was offered Pomeroy, Ohio: Cassi us by Marshall Canaday. Dinner Casey Canaday, son of Mr. at noon was enjoyed by ali and Mrs. Michael Canaday of Present :• Gallipolis ; Tiffany Ann Following the dinner a Warner, daughter of Mr. and business meeting was con· Mrs. David Warner of dueled by Marshall Canaday. Che sterfield, Vir ginia; Discussions of new business Robert Canaday Torres, son enterprises was present- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ed by Golden Cana· Torres of Lansing, Michigan ; day . Members of the Jack Jacob Dykstra, son of family were pleasantly Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dykstra of surprised by a telephone call Okemos. Michigan . One RIO GRANDE The annual reunion of the !amily of the lat.e Naaman R. and meeting which opened with program, Mr~ . Elsie Roush the hymn, "Sweet Hour of re.viewed the organization of Prayer." Prayer was by Mrs. the Women's Christian Temperance Union. The state Joseph Cook. Mrs. Warner told of the convention was announced film, "The Brain is the for Oct. 17 and 18 at Burr Oak Reason" shown twice at the Lake. The national convenMeigs High School. For the tion will be held at Atlanta , Ga. Aug. 24 through 28. Letters were written protesting a bill which would give permission to families to make beer and wine in their homes, HR 2028, directed to Sen. John Glenn, and the · bill and Mrs. Bernice Winebren- regarding income tax deducner . tions on liquor adverti.sing, HR 786, directed to Congressman Clarence Miller. Round-robin cards were signed for Mrs. Gienroy Ewing, Columbus, and Miss Lucretia Genheimer, Florida. Mrs. Cook told of her visit with her children this swn· mer and Mrs. Roush of her SUNDAY with her children during stay THE GOSPEL Tones will the winter. Devotions·by Mrs. ·present a gospel sing at the Warner, "One Day at a Tuppers Pallns Church of Time" with scripture from Christ Sunday, August 8, at 2 p.m.. Everyone is welcome. Psalm 118, 24, closed the meeting. TEAFORD reunion Sunday at Racine Locka and Dam. Lunch at noon, bring covered dish. ANNUAL Davis reunion (descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis) will be Sunday at Lake Alma, near Wellston. A basket dirmer at noon ; relatives and friends, welcome. MARTIN AND Emma Sayre annual reunion and Shriners CRYSTAL FA Summer Discounts Til September lit The Bemco Poslure "'Series K~rr HEAD Anniversary enjoyed LETTUCE .. ~~.. 23 DIFFERENT MODELS GEORGE GOBEL INVITES YOU TO ENJOY AMERICA'S FINEST MATTRESSES. also presided at the hnSiness ' '! Canaday reunion held Picnic enjoyed by WCTU Mr. and Mrs. james Kiser Morehaven , Fla. ; Jenny and Last Chance To Save· Sale Ends August 29 Ht·.:t lth POMEROY ·-A brid•l and Paul Council, Alicia IUld shower honoring Jane ~ Bridget Council, Betty Ed· Bobo and Clay Timothy lhle wards. Blanche Edwards, was held recently at the Rosemary Burson, Melissa Bradbury Chur~h of Christ !hie, Doris lhle, Cathy with Paula Haynes and Wehrung lhle, Anne HaUield, Karen Redmond as the Karen Haines, Laurinda hostesses. Wolford, Mary Workman, A two-tiered wedding cake Ruth Bobo and Sharon Crets· decorated in the wedding col- inger. ors of yellow and green was Sending gilts were Mr. and served with punch. Baked by Mrs. Robert Sigman, Emma Sharon Stewart, Syracuse, Ledlie Faye Walker, Clarice the top tier was supported by Carson, Paula Dillon, three Grecian columns. Emogene Sinuns, Selma Call, Games were played with Marjorie Rice, Teresa Colprizes going to Elsie and lins, Sally Savage, Rhonda Cl\eryl Folmer. Dailey, Bonita and Nicole Attending besides those Johnston, Doris Woodyard, named were Kristina Uncia Van lnwagen, Linda Haynes, Elisha Redmond , Patterson, Juanit; Juanita Joy and Shannon Morarity, Ratliff, Maxine Moore, Mary Pearle Sigman, Janet Osborne, Emma Adams, and Stiltner, Joan Edwards, tlle various departments of Shirley Priddy, Mary, Mindy the Veterans Memorial and Beverly Lon~. .Joanna Hospital. Bell, Linda Hill, Ramona Yonker, Racine; E;thel Euler, Hemlock Grove; Violet Grimm, Columbus; Nadine Euler Lori Euler, Mildred Ripley , Harriett and Marie Morton, Charleston, W. Va.; Sarah Fisher, Ann Radford, Pomeroy; Jane Hill, \ George Gobel says: , . ,.,, , ,,,~lh'll' jane Bobo and Clay Ihle honored · Bridal shower held Focie 1 B-7-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 . ~~·m·s Bt·~t Pit•t•t 'tl-look 11nder·wea I' knit slrir·ts CUT20o/o CUT s1 when you buy 4 pkgs . 'I'u11g IIS k'·ms " wt•slt·r·n jean~ when you buy 2 Win nt•r· II i m JHII'lt•tl shot•s CUT 20o/o CUT s3 Shopping from Sears "W" supplement is the easy way to outfit the kids for school. You can check our wide selection and value prices. then simply ph one in your order. Take advantage of Sears bigg!!st sa le of the year on children's wear ... ask to see a copy of our "W" supplement at your nearby cata log sales desk' Sears has a credit plan to suit most . . every need For Orders Phone 446-2770 Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 days Sntit~fa<'linn " (,',4hrantet'rl or l'tmr .ltrJil ey IJarJ.: Silver Bridge Plaza For. Service Phone· Sears SEARS, ROEBUC K AND CO. 446-2902 , ' �.....__.__. • B-ll-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 GALLIPOLIS Miss Kathie Dian Lanier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gflrland L. Lanier, Gallipolis, and Wayne M. Davis II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Davis,_ Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Good News Baptist Church on April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert M. Colvin, Jr. officiated at the ceremony. Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jeannie Williams, cousin of the bride, Gallipolis, whose selections inciuded "Love Story," '' More,'' "Close to You, " " We've Only Just Begun,' ' " Cherish," and "The Theme From the Young and Restless." Mrs. Lou Ann Layne sang "You Light Up My Life," and "The Way That He Loves." A basket of blue and white carnations and mums decorated the altar. Vases of orange daisies decorated the windows. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a long sleeved white dr.., trimmed with white lace and blue ribbon . Her headpiece was covered with white roses, and blue forget-me-nots, with a fingertip veil of white illusion . She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, white carnations, blue daisies, white forget-m<>-nots, .....__ Bobo-llile wedding plans finalized Kathie Lanier marries blue forget-me -nots, and in-law ofthe bride, registered the guests, and the hostesses baby's breath. The maid of honor, Lynn al the reception were Mrs. Wagner, Columbus, wore a Cathy Wray, Mrs. Gamet long print dress of blue, Hatten, and Mrs . Tarry orange and white. She Wickline, all of Gallipolis. The couple Is now residing carried a bouquet of orange , daisies, white carnations, at 432 Pike St., Gallipolis. The new Mrs. Davis is a white roses and orange 1976 graduate of Gallia baby'~Ju;eath,. Nancy Sue Lanier, sister of Academy High School, a the bride, served as flower sophomore at Rio Grande girl . She wore a long light College, and employed at blue dress with a print insert. Robbins and Myers. Mr, She carriM a silk basket of Davis is a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, white rose petals. a sophomore at Rio Grande Charles Thompson, Pt. College, and employed at Pleasant , served as best man. Ushers were Lawrence Krogers . Out ot toWn guests atLanier, Georgetown , Ky ., brother of the bride; and Bart tending · were Miss Sharon Davis, Gallipolis, brother of Lanier, Mrs. Evelyn Lanier, Mr. Paul the groom. Greg Wray, Chillicothe; Gallipolis, served as ring-· Mullins , Mr. and Mrs . Richard Lanier, Miss bearer. · For her daughter's wed- Stefanie Lander, Mr. Steve ding Mrs. Lanier wore a long Lanier, Jackson ; Mr. and blue dress with blue tipped Mrs. Lawrence Lanier , carnations for her corsage. Georgetown, Ky.; Mrs. Mrs. Davis wore a blue dress Florence Davis, Mr. Barry with pink carnations for her Davis. Lexington, Ky. ; Miss Sylvia Dietrich, Mrs. Jan corsage . A reception honoring the Dietrich , Cincinnati; Miss couple was held at the home Teresa Queen, Miss Norma of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Atkinson. Mr. Brent Queen, Groves, aunt and uncle of the Mr. Greg Thompson, Mr. and bride. The wedding cake was Mrs. Richard Simms, Pt . topped with a white gold Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. cross with double wedding Colvin Sr., West Alexander, bands in the center, and was Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis decorated with blue daisies. Myers, Lancaster; Mr. David Mrs. Helen Uinier, sister- Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bob _____...,....___ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis · RUTLAND--Plans have been completed for the open tilurch wedding of Miss Jane . Ann Bobo, daugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bobo, Rutland, and Clay T. Ihle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ihle, Racine . The candlelight ceremony will be an event of Saturday, Aug. 12 at 6::W p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ, Bradbury. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Maryln Wilcox at the organ and Miss Beverly Wilcox as vocalist. The Rev. Gene Musser will perform the double ring ceremony. Ms. Rosemary Burson, Rutland, will serve as matron of honor. Miss Melissa lhle, sister of the groom, will be a bridesmaid. Kristina Haynes, Rutland, will be the flower girl, and Matthew Brooks Haynes, Rutland, will be the ring bearer. Both are cousins ol the bride. Frank Ihle, Pomeroy, will be best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Larrv Sayre, RuUand, and Keith Romine, Hemlock Grove. Guests will be registered by MS. Bonita .Johnston, Spring· field. An open reception will be held in the church social rr i- The Sunday Times.S.ntmel,Sunday, Aug . 6, 1978 room. The cake wiD be baked by Mrs. Beverly Long, who will also serve it assisted at the table by Mrs. Paula Haynes, Ms. Karen Redmond, and Mrs. Karen Haines. ~nnhav . ~imtt• ientinel The affair is sponsored by ' Lafayette Post '!7, American Legion, also the American Legion Auxiliary, and RSVP workers (Retired Senior Volunteer Program), and all are asked to bring a covered dish and table service. This annual event, formerly was spo~~sored by RSVP only. Besides Mrs. Baird the committee members in charge are Warner Halley, Legion commander; Helen Welker, Auxiliary Unit president; and Da Artus, RSVP transportation. Dave Roberts loser . CHICAGO (UPI) - Gary Carter drove in four runs three coming on a bases: loaded double in the fifth Inning, to lead the Montreal Expos to a 7-4 ,>ictory Saturday· over tbe Chicago Cubs. Carter's double came off Donnie Moore, who relieved losing pitcher ·Dave Roberts 4-7, and it caoped a six-ru~ inning. Andre Dawson's double scored win'ning pitcher Ross Grimsley, 13-8, for the first run of the innings. After Ellis Valentine was intentionally walked to fill the bases, Tony Perez' sacrifice fly scored Dave Cash, who had singled. Larry Parrish was also intentionally walked to r<>load the bases and Warren Cromartie knocked in Dawson with an infeld hit off first baseman Bill Buckner's glove to make it ~. That brought on Moore who was greeted by Carter's double. Carter's RBI single in the second inning opened the Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones 1 Mr. and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30-8 P.M. TICKETS ON ~All NOW mother of Dr. Quentin Korfhage. Mrs. Clarke, who. is shown here , also matted or framed and hung the watercolors. · $8.00 & S7 .00 All 'Se•h ltltrvid" ,Ll..6 QJTtET 51'1\'ICf CHMGE 0'1" CtNTfl & AU fNJNio OJTlf~ ORDU IY MAIL NOW Mac Davis . ~nNGrONcrvte CINTU ON: O YIC CfNf t!II'I.AZ" ,.,.,...liNGJQ<oj , W.VA. If! FifO CH!CXS Cit MCNE~ <»>tt CAI.l Fa INOIMATIQ.I ....M)() a includes portions uf thrllc .slates - Wyoming. Muntcma and Idaho. were" AFTER dropping her gum on the ground prior to the gum blowing coolest, eight-year-old Sharon CllfiM admitted she ~eedea help. To her aid came mother Iris durmg the Kiwanis Club's 20th annual "Kida Day" observance at the Gallia County Junior Fair. j IIJNTINGT(Jt an- game in which he broke his in seclusion. foot. Former NBA center Walton is free to talk with Darrell Imhoff, who finished any team in the NBA about his career with the Blazers conditions of a trade. Two of and is a color commentator seven possible teams men- for home radio broadcasts of tioned are Los Angeles and Portland games, said he Denver. happened to be on a plane to The other five teams are Chicago Monday , and Walton believed to be San Diego, was aboard, headed for a Boston, Philadelphia, New meeting with Portland York and Golden State. president Larry Weinberg to lrv Levin, who traded the _ arran ge for the trade Boston Celties for the. Buffalo ' possibility. franchise and moved the "I'd say his market value Buffalo club to San Diego, is in his present physi cal very interestM. " Obviously condition is not very good," we will talk with him or his said Imhoff. "Before ariy representatives," he said of team took him I'm sure they Walton . would want an entire medical . Phiadelphia general report and a complete manager Pat Williams said prognosis on the possibility of nam ed · the 76ers have " interest, because Walton is the most v.a luable player in the game." But he said it could be difficult to trade for Walton because of the money and or players Portland Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell. might ask for in return. CLASS THREE Walton named two friends, . ]Western Pony Jack Scott, and Portland 411" and Unden Attorney John Bassett, to Kevin DeWitt, Bidwell. represent him and speak for CLASS FOUR him whenever the occasion is (Western Pleasure, appropriate. Walton remains his option year. The Blazer announcemr of Walton's trade desi stunn ed Blaze rmaniacs Portland. They see him as man who brought a ch pionship to Portland in after the team had beet cellar - dweller in five of first six seasons. Walton's coach, Jacl Ramsay, and hi s Blaze1 teammates were caught b• surprise on the trade request '.'I really was surprised,' satd Ramsay, who returned late Friday from a Hawai i vacation . " My last con· versa lion with Bill was l ' days ago and he gave w indication whatsoever about this intention on his part. am very disappointed th; his foot injury recurring. " If a trade is not made, Bill would not have tl Walton's future for two years courtesy lo discuss thts wr is secure at a salary reported me first. " Guard Lionel Hollins sa• lo be $450,000 a year. His contract, Scott said recently, " I have no reaction eith or negati ': included a clause that he positive Whatever his reasons ! would be paid for two years if injury forced him out of the leaving are his own . He has lineup and he could not do what's right for hi r return . The forthcoming Whatever makes him hap season is the fifth of a five- makes me happy because year Portland agreement and is a friend ." the following season would be nounced Saturday evening. Eighty-six riders participated in the show, sponsored by the Gallia 'Cook, who averaged 82.46 just before the 16().mile mark. County Riding Club. CEDAR POINT, Ohio The event was open to all non-registered horse) Joe Weiegsekbaum of New (UPI)- "I'm stunned," said mph over the 177-rnile course, County youth 18 years Gallia John Swisher, Bidwell. MILWAUKEE • (UP!) - League East . After Remy clipped Rodrigu e Belly Cook of Newport, was clocked in 2:09.9 for the York City finished third in his and under . CLASS SIX Hom~ . runs by Carl YastrMilwaukee scored its only his first home run o. Calif., after winning the race and edgM Preston Henn "Mighty Mouse" and "Ajac 1 Winners in the lead-in class (Barrel Race) zerns • Jerry Remy and run in the first inning on season, following a sing' $25,000 Lake Erie Grand of Margate, Fla., who ·Hawk, " driven by Jerry all received ribbons. Fauna Donahue, Crown DWight E~ans backed the .singles by Robin Yount and Butch Hobson, to give Bt finished eight seconds behind Jacoby of Old Westbury, National Offshore Powerboat City. _ e1ght-hit pttchmg of Denms Ben Oglivie and Larr Hisle's a 3-1 edge. Class winners received the winner in his "Natural N.Y., took fourth place. race. lroph.Jes and ribbons . CLASSSEVEN EC,:ersley Saturday and sacnflce fly, · Eckersley Boston tallied two t: Only six of !he 18 starters in The defending World Ught." Here's Saturday's results: (English Pleasure) po ered the Boston Red Sox blanked the Brewers the rest runs in the fourth on l "The other boats are much the Open Division finished the Champion Powerboat LEAD-IN CLASS an David Swisher, Bidwell. lMo. kB-1 Bromp over the of the way, striking out nine. Lynn's sacrifice fly champion cited the third faster than !Dine and the first race with Harold Glass of CLASS EIGHT 11wau ee rewers y l k ' h h d G Rochelle Browning, Bid. (Druniu.rd'sParadise) A d I >2 . . as rzems t, w o a arryHancock 'ssingle - "• check point as the key to a lime I noticed 'Natural Light ' Sidney, Australia, getting his well; Ryan Browning, Bid· Jeff and Arvina Donahue, ~okw .;' ,boo968 wedatch~d three of Boston's 13 hits, tied first Major League RB win that boosted her into the was· at the last checkpoint," "Copper Kettle," which well; D. L. Glassburn, BidVinton . as c er ey st hts the score in the second inning Evans made the score ; lead on the powerboat circuit added Cook. "I never look Satullo drove last year, up for well; John Swisher, Bidwell; 0 13-4 and the Red with his lith homer of the with his 20th homer of t' CLASS NINE ~c~rd ~ back during a race." fifth place. with 1,300 points. Kenny Siders, Crown City; ox a vantage over the year, off loser Eduardo year, a two-run shot in tt. After taking a quick glance Danies Patrone and his Amy Neal, Crown City; "They moved the turn(Bareback Pleasure) second-place Brewers to stx Rodriguez, 2-S. In the third, sixth. boats closer to shore than we to spot Henn, Cook opened up "Seminole Spirit" captured Lincoln Neal, Crown City; Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell. games tn· the Amencan anticipated and I was lucky the throttles to 86 mph over the Overall Performance Jeff Siders, Gallipolis; CLASS TEN Division and Rochelle Browning, Bidwell; that I was running close to the the last leg to hold off the Class (Egg and Spooo) which Lisa Sisson, Porter; Melony shoreline," said the petite M- strong challenge by "Natural "Thunderbuzzard," Tammie DeWitt, Bidwell. Nick Dottore of Willoughby Stout, Porter. year-<>ld · grandmother of Light." CLASS ELEVEN .Last year 's champion, Hills, Ohio, at the controls ; two . CLASS TWO (Cob Race) "I was stiU a little off- Sandy Satullo of Fairview took top honors in the Club ( Weste111 Registered Cindy Sisson, Gallipolis. cour$e coming into the Park, Ohio, was eliminated Division. ' Pleasure) checkpoint there but the quickly at the second other boats· were out to sea checkpoint when his new boat CLEMENTE STORY and I thought they were blew. an engine. Billy Martin of Clark, N.J., PITTSBURGH (UP!) headed for Canada," added •Jlother early favorite, The story of the late Pills· Cook. "I was running sixth at SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. by Trap Reward (12-1 ); the time and this turn gave limped back into ·Ute dock burgh Pirate outfielder J . (UPI ) - Triple Crown Fool's Dance {8-1 ); Bound area after blowing an engine Roberto Clemente will be me the lead." INDIANAPOUS, (UPI) - winner Affirmed makes his Green (20-1 l ; and made into a motion picture, Jimmy Connors, twice the first start since the Behnont Addison (20-1 ) as according to film producer . champion previously but Stakes Tuesday when he well as Sensitive Prince (5-l) Maurice Gable and LOS ANGELES (UP!) Walton and others he hUrt the soundly beaten in last year's heads a _field of six :\-year· in the I 1-8 mile race. Clemente's wife, Vera. Sensitive Prince, ridden by The Los Angeles Times fool during the Series when finals, has been seeded No. 1 olds, including Sensitive Mrs. Clemente has granted for the 68th annual U.S. Open Prince, in the $30,000 Jim JacintQ Vasquez, was un· Bill reported Saturday that he had to be sidelined. the rights of the story to The Times story said Clay Court champiOnships, Dandy Stakes at Saratoga. defeated in six starts before Gable and Dee Thompson, Walton, Portland's AU-star The Chestnut colt, un· finishing out of the money center, was furious when he Walton, according to sources which are dominated for sportscaster at WIIC-TV, foreign players. • defeated in his seven starts behind Affirmed in the learned a foot fracture was Pittsburgh. They will co- discovered in X·rays before close \o the 8-foot-11 center, Only two of the lop 10 seeds this year with lifetime ear- Kentucky Derby. He then was made up his mind to ask to be produce the film through in men's singles of the nings of more than $1 million, · third behind Dave's Friend the .Trail Blazers' playoff traded during a recent stay in Arriba Prnductions. $210,000 week-long tour. was tabbed as the prohibitive and Star De Naskra in the NORTH CONWAY, N. H. a shot at the $27,000 first Executive producer of the series with Seattle last Arizona. namenl opening Monday at 1-o favorite despite carrying Maryland Derby but has not spring. (UP!) - Top · seeded Eddie ·prize. Walton was said to have film will be Martin Jurow, the Indianapolis Racquet lop weight of 128 pounds, raced sirice. News of the fracture was Dibba ousted Manuel Orantes Dibbs, of Miami Beach, who has produced such films met with Trail Blazer owner Club are Americans. including regular jockey made public during the Series and defending champion Fla., overcame a series of as "The Pink Panthers " Lawrence Weinberg in John McEnroe, the NCAA Steve Cauthen. and it was assumed by John Alexander upset early unforced errors to down "Shot in the Dark " · '"J'Iie Chicago Tuesday and "a champion from Douglaston, Affirmed, who galloped· Corrado Barazzuttl Saturday the third-seeded Orantes, 2~. , Great Race," and' " The battery of lawyers and N. Y., a semifinalist at over the training track to advance to the finals of the 7~. 6-4. Or antes, aclay-court Fugitive Kind." representatives for both sides Wimbledon last year who Saturday morning, will use $17~,000 Volvo International specialist, defeated Dibbs in Clemente was killed in a agreed lo try to work out a turned professional recently, Tuesday's race as a prep Tennis Tournament. the 1977 Volvo Semifinals plane c_rash near his home in . trade ." was seeded sixth. for the August 19 Travers The ninth seeded before losing to Alexander in San ·Juan, Puerto Rico, on The story said : Argentina 's Guillermo Stakes, in which he is exAle~ander defeated the tbe finals. • Dec . 31, 1972, while on a "These same sources said Vilas, who beat Connors for peeted to renew his rivalry fourth • seeded Barazzulli of Alexander beat Dibbs last mission of mercy to help the Trail Blazers decided to the U. S. Open title at Forest with Triple Crown runner-up Italy, 6..-3, 6-3, in 7~ minutes. week in the semifinals of the earthquake victims in accommodate Walton in. Hills and placed No. 1 in the Alydar. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. The 6-foot-3 Australian Louisville Cla·ssic before Central America. exchange for a promise Y. {UP! ) - Alydar rocketed Crand Prix standings last The Laz Barrera·trained dominated the Volleys in his bowing lo Harold Solomon in past horses on the far tum PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!)_ thatWalton would not sue the year, was seeded second and Affirmed will be challenged match with Barazzutti to gain the finals . and drove to a seven-length . Bing Russell, who parlayed 8 club for any medical reason." defending champion Manuel victory over Buckaroo 500 Portland Mavericks The Times also reported : Orantes of Spain was third. Saturday to take the $82,575 Orantes, considered one of franchise investment into one "A source close to Walton Whitney Stakes at Saratoga of the most popular teams in said the Trail Blazers' star the world's foremost clay for his second consecutive minor league basebaiJ., was giving up his association courts players, poliShed off victory. received $100,000 from the with a talented team and with Connors in straight sets last Sent off as the prohibitive 3· Pacific Coast League Friday a city he loves because he is year to claim his third title 5 favorite, the colt went the 1 for the takeover of his 'appalled by ll)e club's liberal here. Uolted Press loternallooal HI mile in I :47 2-o, a mere 2-5 territory. use of pain-killing injections.' Italy's Corrado Barazzutti (All Times EDT) ENG LISHTOWN, N · J · off the track record sep n 1974 The PCL, which drafted the "Walton told friends he was· seeded fourth and Amertcao League RYE, N.Y. (UP!) - The U. point of clinching when she (UPI)-Asusplciousblazein by Tri Jet. Alydar, who won Chicago (Kravec 7-10) at Portland territory and put in reached the decision several Poland's Wojtek Fibak, a S. Curtis Cup team learned its toppled four-lime Irish a racing stable owned by the Arlington Classic by 13 the Beavers, had offered weeks ago while vacationing former runner, fifth. 1 'Scotch Foursomes ' ' lesson champion Mary McKenna, 2' Detroit (Slaton 11-11), 1:30 renowned harness racing lengths in his first start after Russell, who had championed with his family in Arizona, After McEnroe, in order, in a hurry and swept and I. Pat Cornell secured p.m. driver Herve Filion killed two the Belmont , received a independent 'baseball, $25,000 where he received treatment Saturday morning's three the U.S. victory by taking her Baltimore (Palmer 1:1-9) at for an agreement . He for a fract~red foot that has were Jose Higueras of Spain, men and 40 horses Saturday tremendous ovation from the AuH'alia's Ken Rosewall, rain-drenched matches, singles match, 3 and 2 over New York (Hunter 4-o), 2 crowd of 31,034. demanded. $206,000 and won been slow to heal. John Uoyd of England, and morning. clinching its lOth straight Carole Caldwell. p.m. Monroe TownshiD police Ridden by Jorge the full amount when the "The source said Walton Fillol of Chile. victory over Great Britain · Trooping out into the rain Toronto (Moore 5-2) at matter went to arbitration. was furious Friday morning Jainne said the blaze erupted at Velasquez, Alydar was · The women 's draw · was Ireland with four singles for the second day, the U. S. Kansas City (Gale 12-3) , 2::W However, the PCL had' after learning from relatively light, with most of about 4:20 a.m. Saturday at completely relaxed during matches still in progress. swept the morning (our- p.m. delayed paying the money, radiologists that he played lhe top stars committed. to the Capital Hills Farms, the post parade, broke well The triumph was the 16th somes to take an Il-l lead. The which FUion owns. He was and settled in fifth position originally due six months with the fracture in a playoff World Team Tennis. 7-4) at Boston (Tiant for the U. S. Women U. S. needed to win only 0ne not injured. while Buckaroo and Nearly ago, while league officials series with Seattle last Milwaukee (Travers 7-5), of Mirna Jausovec Amateun since the Biennial of the six singles and halve Police found the two bodies On Time battled for the lead 2:30p.m. sought to negotiate with spring. Yugoslavia was seeded first, Series was inaugurated in another to clinch the win . in the burned wreckage, but in taking the field ·of nine Seattle (Mitchell 5-11 and Russell. He finally agreed to · "The radiologists, ac1932. The British won only in In Friday's first round of Colborn 3-6) at Oakland accept the f\00,1100 and silUled cording to the source, said X- followed by Romania 's identifications were withheld through early fractions of 123 Virginia Ruzicl and Kathy 191i2 and 1956 and there have Scotch Foursomes, which a statement from the PCL rays showing the fracture May, the 1976 champion from pending notification of kin. :1-li and : 46 3-o. On the (Langford 4-7 and Broberg 9~n two ties. features alternating strokes The horses, which were backstret ch, however, that the remainder of the were dated before the Series. Beverly Hills, Calif. Beth.Daniel, the 21-yea!'-<lld by each team, the U. S. had 9), 2, 3:30 p.m. housed in two stable Velasquez moved the colt up money due him wiU be paid "Blazers general manager Minnesota (Zahn 8-1'0) at Defending champion Laura two-time· U. S. amateur . its worst start in W years as it by Oct. 31. Harry Glickman declined to Dupont, Matthews, N. C., was buildings, were trapped and slightly on th" leaders and California (Ryan 5-10), 4 p.m. champion, won h~r third lost two matches and halved "This is a victory, not for comment on any aspect of the seeded fifth behind Janet bumed to death. Police said when the field rounded the far Cleveland (Wails 7-11) at point in four matches and put the lhi~d for a 21>-1!. deficit. the arson squad was in· · tum, sent the colt flying past Texas (Matlack ~). 8:35 me, but for baseball," said Walton affair beyond the . Newberry of St. Petersburg, the Americans within a half· U. S. captain Helen Sigel p.m . Russell of the payment. vestigating. horses. club's prepared statement." Fla. Wilson quickly shrugged off National Leape HAS BEST ROUND the setbal:k, claiming "That's OAKMONT, Pa. (UP!) Montreal (Rogers 12·7 and While late starter Tom not our forte, " the U. S. team Sanderson 0-0) .at Chicago needed one day to get the (Burris 5-9 and Lamp 5-10), 2, Watson was on the course I p.m. trying to protect his fouMhot hang of it. Cynthia Hill and Laney · Phila~lphla (Lerch~ and lead, Dr. GU Mor1an, an eye dod« who can't see well, Slnilh started the U. S. sweep Kaat 8-3) at Pittsburgh Richard Petty, making his TALLADEGA, Ala. (UP!) quaWying lap of 192.917 mph the lead in the first turn. Allison , whose brother, lhol tllll best round of the with a 1-up triumph over (Kison 3'3 and Bibby &-5), 2, Mary Evarard and Muriel "Some of the IUYS think final appearance in a Dodge, Bobby, managed to qualify Defending Grand National earlier in the week. to111111ment with a ~Hinder· I :IIi P·rrl· Benny Panona, also in an I'm a fool to so for the lead as said his qualifying lap of 20th, was credited with the liouatdn (Richard 11-9) at Champion Cale Yarbclroul!h .-r 16 Saturday to move into Thom1011, winning the 18th contention in the third round ai>d !ali holes to take the Atlanta, (•McWilliam• 3-0), will be seeking I IICOIId Ol<ls, starts on the outside of soon as the race starts," ·190.177 "is not fast enough to win in the 1977 Talladega SOO. match. Daniel link a 20-foot 2:1~ p.lll. consecutive &OO·mlle race the lrontrow after touring the Baker said. "But it's at least keep up If I lose the draft .'' But he nearly fainted midway Gillie PGA championship. Morpn, who had closing putt on the 1ah 'to clinch a I· San Diego (Jones !HI) at victory a~ the. Alabama In· 2.8-mlle trl-oval at 192.104. 20 degrees cooler if you're up up victory with Brenda Cincinnati (Hume 5-10), 2:15 ternational Motor Speedway Petty, who is switching to a through the 188-lap contest David Pearson Is third on front and not breathing rounda of 84 and 67 to f~ . Goldsmith and was forced to tum his car over Tegwen when the green flal dropl in the llarting grid in a Mer- somebody's exhaust. If you Chevrolet, starts '·in sixth rumerup to Jacli Nicklaus In Perkins and McKenna. p.m. ' Judy New York (Hausnian 2·1) followed by Ricky over to Darrell Waltrlp. Sund~<y's $217,000 Talladeg,a cury, Buddy Baker's Olds is can'tlead, you're in trouble.'' the Pllllaclelpbia Cla~c two Oliver and Noreen Uihleln . . place, Rudd, Chevrolet ; Coo Coo . ...U ago, IIUirted out here capped the comeback with a 4 at St. ilouis (Martinez 5-61, soo. bt the fourth position and. Waltrip , starting ,thia The TlmmonsvUie, S. C., Lennie Pond's Ollb is in fifth. However, most o1 the Marlin, Chevrolet; defending year's race in lith place In a with a nervous 76, but and 3 trouncing of Vanessa 2:1& p.m. Baker, who won baclt-to- drivers in the 40-car field will Talladega SOO champion Chevrolet, drove All~'• Cllr followed tbal with a 71 and ' Los NnJelet rHooton u.-) driver, who was in victory Marvin and JuUa Greenat San Francisco (Knepper lane here last May, put his back 500-mUers here in 19'15, rely on drafting to keep up Donnie Allison, Olds; and to the checkered flag. now baa brolllhl his 110or~ to halgh. . 11-lll. 4:05p.m. Oldsmobile on tbe pole with a said he plans to challenge for with the front-runners. Skip Mann\"· Buick . even J!!ir Z131or three rounds. Winner is 'stunned' HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER bt the second quarterfinal playoff game against Seattle in late April. , Walton, concerned over his physical well-being in Portland, Friday asked Trail Blazer management to trade him prior to the 1978-79 season,andtheclubinformed. him It will attempt to abide by his request. The brittle redhead is in disagreement on medical practices involved in his treatment as a player _ especially the pain.killing shots~ including the one he. took voluntarily in the playoff ' Winners in horse show · Fairgrounds, Mrs. Harold Etterling, Miss Ellen Etterling, Portsmouth; Mr . Baxter Akers, Mr. Dean Akers; Beckley, W. Va. Yellowstone )'lational Park PORTLAND, Ore. {UP!)Does anybody really want Bill Walton, the most valuable player in the National B'asketball Association? The 8-foot-11 former UCLA 51ar will find the answer to that question soon enol!llh as he looks for a team to play for, other than Portland, in the NBA. The main stumbling block in trade talks will be the status of Walton's health, and . it isn't good right now as he hobbles on crutches with a scoring for Montreal. Grimsley went five Innings slow-healing left foot; broken for the victory and gave up all four Chicago runs - three of them in the fifth. After two outs in the fifth, Gene Clines doubled and scored on Ivan DeJesus' single. Rodney Scott then walked before Buckner's single scored DeJ es11s and Scott came around when leftflelder Cromartie fumbled the ball GALlJPOlJS - Winners of for an error. Stan Bahnesen the 1978 Gall.la County Junior pitched the final four innings Fair Horse Show, held for Montreal to gain his sixth Saturday afternoon at the save. Gallia County Junior .Expos drop Cubs,.7-4 MAC DAVIS VIVIAN KORFHAGE WATERCOLORS adorn walls ol Riverby . Susan Clarke chose the pictures, mostly landscapes, .from among at least 100 done by the late Walton free to talk trade SPORTS Dinner time announced GAL[JRQIJS- Thirty patients from Chillicothe VA Hospital will visit Gallipolis next Saturday where they will be entertained at the Legion Hall on Bob McCor· mickRd. Dinner, under direction of Ernestine ·Bllird, will be served at 6:30p.m. Then there'll . be special music and a dance 7::W to 9:30 p.m. with Guy Tucke's players furnishing the music. The publicadults only - may come in at 7::Wp.m. , Ta1f~i~:Bidwell. Bos.ox.rom . p, Report reveals Walton' f uriOUS . Connors • IS top seeded 8-1 Affirmed to • head field Dihhs advances in Volvo meet 1 DAY ONLY AUGUST 26TH Russell • receives $100,000 WE WIU BE OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. JUDGES for the Ut\)e Miss, Mister contest were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rodin and daughter Terri, of Cedarville, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spangler of Circleville. Rodin is distrtct governor and Spangler is past district governor of Lions Club. Today's Wedding plans are announced fOR '78 SAVE NOW lowman Travel Trailer, Inc. HARTFORD. W. VA . 88 2-'2127 RACINE-Plans ha ve been con1pleted for the wedding of onda Rae !Bambt ; Roush. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roush, Charleston, W. Va., and Larry Grover Fisher, son of Mrs. Marlene Fisher, Raci ne , and John U. S. Curtis Cup team the maH.t ut hunur emU the bridesmaids will be Sharon While and Lori Euler, both of Charleston. Tracy Beegle of Racine will be the flower girl , and Bob Roush, Charleston , the best man. Groomsmen will be Tim Thoren and David Harris, with Brian Warden, Fish~r , P om eroy. The wedding will be an Racine, as the ring bearer. event of Saturday, Aug . 12 at Music will be presented by 3:30 p.m. at the Trinity Mrs. Lee l.ee beginning oneUnited Methodist Church at half · hour before the 2626 Pennsy lva nia Ave. ceremony. The gradous custom of Charleston, W. Va . Jane Wood of Cha rleston , will be open church will be observed. An authorized Hoover Rep. will be in the store the day of this sale CONCEPT ONE IS COMING. BE SURE NOT TO MISS IT. oRAvo CORP. WILl BE CONDUCTING BLASTING OPERATIONS DURING AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT THE RACINE DAM. IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY, ~ DRAVO REQUEST THAT 2-WAY RADIOS CLOSE TO THE CONSTRUCTION SITE BE TURNED OFF. DRAVO WILl BE STOPPING TRAFFIC ON STATE ROUTE 338 ~ DURING EVERY BLAST. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCES THIS MAY CAUSE. I hurlers kills 2 men Yarborough eyes another 500 victory DRAVO CORPORATION .. Stahle fire sweeps Britain-Ireland FOR THIS BIG STORE-WIDE SALE WATCH FOR ·ouR BIG SALE ADS AUGUST 20th & 23rd NOTICE .- Alydar Whitney wznner • , • ,; . ~~~ t • �C-3'--The Sunday Times-'>entinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 c-2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 Error, walks result in los~ Into second base. Tenace a1ao out Ken Henderson on three departed after ~ the pitches. Fingers then laid down the instep of his left foot sliding Reds in order In the ninth to into the pill te. · The Reds made a bid to gain his 28th save of the salvage the game in the 9089011 and pn!llerve Bob bottom · of the eighth by · Shirley's seventh victory loading the bases on a sitigle against II losaes. Shirley was the second of by Ray Knight sandwiched between walks to George four Padre pltcllen to see Foster and Rid Auerbach. action in the game. The Padres toot a z.G lead However, Padre relief ace "don't count us oot." Rollle Fingers then replaced in the first Inning when Craig wasn't' jesting. · 1 'lknowwe're fwrth now,'' John D'Acqulsto and struck Tenace singled after Reds' starter Pliul Moskau loaded he said. "but what club in the leaque - East and West - Is playing betll!r ball now than ~o· we are? '' • 1 The answer is none. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) The Padres ran their winning streak to 10 games Brian Fairlie defeated Bill ~ Friday night .with a 3-2 Scanlon J n singles and victory over the Reds in the teamed with lshmail el Shafei opener of a three-game for a doubles victory over John Yuill and Rick Fisher series. But in winning the gllll)t Friday in the Grand Prix By DAVID MOFFIT the Padres lost two players Tennis Classic in the UPI Sports Wrlier with injuries on the same Superdcme. ATLANTA (UPI) - Hank Fairlie edged Scanlon. 7-9 in Aaron , who has been there, play when they broke a 2-2 tie the first singles set _then took says if Pete Rose had asked in the eighth inning. · With two outs in the eighth the match with a 6-3 score in him for one piece of advice, Gene Tenace walked. '!be~ the second. he 'd have told him to "be Brian ·Teacher posted a JX'epared for a letdown. Broderick Perkins heat out a tap to the left of the mound singles victory over Tom "It's like someone sticking · and ·when the Red relief Leonard when Leonard had to a pin in a balloon," recalled pitcher Doug Bait's throw quit because of an ankle Aaron . "He knew he was skipped off the rookie first injury in the third set. right there. I don't know that baseman's shoulder into right Leonard won the first set IH, anyone else in our era will field he continued to second Teacher rallled for a 6-3 win have a 44-game hitting as Tenace raced home from in the second and the third streak. was tied 1-1 when Leonard's first with the winning run. "Pete's going to relive that Perkins was focced to leave injury occurred. one pitch (the slrlkeout pitch The extentofthe injury was ihe game after pulling ligathat ended the streak) over ments in his left knee sliding not known. and over in his mind. He's got CINCINNATI (UPl ) Before the season started Roger Craig picked the Cincinnati Reds to win the Western Division title in the National League. "And, I still think the Reds have the best chance," said the San Diego Padre manager. "But," he added quicltly, the basel by walking Gene Richards, Derrell Thcmas and ()lear Gamble. A bases-loaded sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Mike Llim gave the Reds a run In the foorth inning, Padre starter Gaylord Perry ' departed after Auberach led off the aventh with a double. Dave Collins greeted Shirley with a Sngle advancing Auerbach to third and he sc<red the tying fl!ll on Pete Rose's sacrifice fly. Slugger !eddie Mathews :S chlichter impressive joins Hall of Famers . . · By FRED DOWN UPI Spor111 Writer COOPERSTOWN, ·N.Y. -Eddie Mlllbewa hit ·more home runs than all the third basemen previously elected to the Hall of Fame ambined and helped during the i95os to ohape the battln~ (UPI) · ·td . n wou . ave to · ld h Aa et e 'letdown is next' Sunday thru Saturday August 6 thru August 12 PORK TENDERLO'IN SANDWICH LETTUCE, MAYONNAISE, $ .09 TOMATO, ONION, .PICKLE to forget about it," enough." Aaron feels that the Hank Aaron has great pressure oo Rose "was more respect for Pete Rose, mainly intense on a game to gsme because lie feels Rose is the basis" than It was on him best eXiunple he knows of , while he was chaSing Babe how much a man "with Ruth's h<llle run record. limited talent can accunpllsh " Mine lasted looger," said _if he puts his mind to it. Aaron : "But I knew that it " Pete's not what you would was just a rna Iter of time call a natural hitter," said before I'd break RuUt's Aaron, who had 3, 771 hits In record. That Is, if I didn't his 2a-year major league break a leg or an arm or career. "Yet, here he is with somebody kllocked an eye more than 3,100 hits and still going strong. In all the years out. "Pete didn't have time on 1 PliiYeil. 1 think of his side. He had to get a hit anyone else who played the every game. The . JX'essure way Pete plays." had to be building when. he Aaron, now farm director was o-and-2 or G-and-3 and i\ot for the Atlanta Braves, fears knowing if he would get he won't see the likes of Pete another pitch he could hit." Rose again. Aaron said the greatest " Today's young players pressure on him carne in tbe don ' t have that kind of months before the 1974 season drive," be said. "'They come while he was still ooe shy of into professional baseball Ruth's 714 total. with big bonuses and fat ''Ina way, it was pressure I contracts and they feel Utey put on myself," said Aaron. don ' t need to prove "I could have broken the themselves . Anyone who record in '73. It would have makes anything of been no problem getting a themselves usually comes up couple more heme runs, but I by their bootstraps." stuck to my plan of not Hank Aaron and Pete Rose playing bit so many nights. in have another little thing in a row, of not playing In a day common - Atlanta Stadium. game after a illght game. That's where "Hanunerin' " Pete didn't have Utat Hank" hit h<llle run 71~ and luxury," said Aaron. "H~_had that's where "Charlie to play every game while the Hustle" saw his streak run streak was going and he had out. to get that hit every night." "It was rather fitting Utat Aaron said !he pressure on my streak should end at 44 In Pete Rose in his ell ort to Atlanta," said Rose , catch Joe DIMaggio had to be referring to the fact that 44 more inten.. than that on was Aaron's uniform DiMaggio after the "Yankee lllliilber. "That sort of ties it Clipper" got past game 45 in all tngeUter." his 56-game hitting streak. "You've·got to remember," said Aaron . " Once past Keeler, Joe DiMaggio was not chasing anyone's ·can't. record. '' PHONE 446 1611 Aaron said he told his wife the night before Rose's streak ended that the Reds third ·baseman "just might lose his streak in a lopsided game where all the JX'essure Is on him, not oo Ute pitcher. " lf it's a 2-1 game, if a hit by Pete col!ld make the difference, then the pitcher has tn be careful. But if he has working room, Pete C!>Uid be in trouble." Aaron was a good JX'Ophet. Atlanta reliever Gene Garber was working with a IIH lead when he struck out Rose with a change-up to etxl the gsme and Rose 's streak. "I was pulling for Pete. I really was," said Aaron . 11 1 sympathize with him. Not only because his streak ended, but also because of all the pressures that will be placed on him in the months style of the luture. Llndstmn, wllo was elected ~~ ;ev~llj!d· over Yet, looking back on his In !fiB. He <k'ove In 100 or IK tlcaUy career, the former · moreriiUiaixtlmes,hitmore my I a -;:played Milwaukee Braves' slugcer than tO hullers In ' three think lh pmO::era and w11o wW be Inducted Into the seaams 1111d oh.-es honors with e ,. ecalla bueball shrine aloog with with Mike Schmidt, cWT.ent Cincinnati, Reds, r In Larry .Macl'llall and Addie PhlladeiJX!Ia Phlllles third Mathews. "l11oee gamesbo:i Joss, Aug. 7, doesn't think of baseman, as lhe only third the Ebbetl Field _ hlm..tr as a heme run hitter baaemen In National League were wild. W.!~ .t eacl! or an historic !lgure. history to lead the le.ague In bit throw d....~-to think of "I really ilicm't swing lor bomers. . ~er-an ,c<llle acou homers" ~ays Mathews "Theonethatstandsout of tt - wedkllhat,too, woo.. ~i2 bomers rank him course, is the one In the t9&7 of 'tlmrid We a1aowi~a~ a tie with Ernie Banks lor No. World Series," says 10111e .... games great 9 on the all-time UJt. "And I Mathews. "That has to be the Reds. • .. ey were certainly wasn't conscious of Big One. lt not only helped us rivalries. setting any new style. win the game. It helped us "Looking . back, I can see win the World Series." NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) -,where the chllllge (In batting That h<lller came In the Eight of' the country's lop styles) came and that I was lOth innbtg of the fourth w(ll)en racing crews wiiJ. part of it," continues the 47- game, gave the Braves a 7-S compete bt the United Slates year old native of Texarkana, victory .over the New York Yacht Racing Unloo women'J Tex., who is now. a scout for Yankees and paved the way salllng championship ~the Milwaukee Brewers. for Milwaukee to win the 28-30. · "But I never tboughl of it when I was playing. The !lome rms just came. That I rl out happened to be my swing. __ ,.!..,_L • Actually, the thing I worked ~ller ~ Sw au.nlDg to· state. hardest on was improving my fielding." . Consciously or not, Why are so many drivers switehi. . • Mathews was amoog a group their insurance to Allstate ? that aiBo included Banks, We'll give you lots of reasons. Roger Marls, Ralph Kiner, Allstate offers lots of special Hannon Killebrew and to some extent Mickey Mantle rates and discounts. Good Driver. Who swung for home rws and Compact Car. Two Car. Low runs batted in at the posSible Mileage. Young Married. And more expense of their batting · And Allstate offers today' s m08t averages. advanced claim handling. Coast The borne run hitters of the to ""~!it. Fast. Convenient, l!r.'Als and 1930s swung heavy We t!Ynk you'll 6nd a bats with plenty of wood near difference with Allstate. the handles so they could punch hits over the infield • So compare companies. Find out. when they didn't conned why the owners of over nine squarely. The new breed, of million cars are now in "good which Mathews was a hands. " Call or come in . member, swung lighter bats to increase their bat speed at the moment of contact with the ball. · NOW AVAILABLE lTHAOUGH THE _ 'The statistics show how it paid off for Mathews. Eddie's McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: N 512 career bomers are 97 NICK JOHNSON more thllll were hit by all five of the third basemen ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE JX'eviously elected to the Hall. Phone 446-1761 HiB 1,453 r111s batted in are 452 2nd Avr 180 more than Hall of Farner • GafliPOlis Pie Traynor's lifetime total and twice tbe total of Fred c:f:'!,• =.m. t!: U: t'!ruf . · w!IY people AllaU Insurance. FOOTLONG HOT _._.', .50 1.00 .so 1.00 .so 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 trt w. w1 tan 1till cust om build 1 home for you ill b r I!!Jthan " a~ertg t " priu1 be ing 11ported in ntwlplpl!lrt , an televltion end red lo. YES WE CAN I lei !!! 1ho'N ~.2!!.' • We 'll 1l1o 1haw ya u thtt, by doing 1ome Gr ell af your own intide f l n i thin~ work, you un more . Here'• how: J imWalter will '111 tam bu il d your n.w homt to 1lmost atege ... h om the " ahell " up to 90% com· plate . We' ll fini1 h the ouhi de in ewtry de· tell. On the ln1ide , you tell 111 where to atop ... then ttkll over and fini1 h the rut. Oo es much u you like .. . b ~ t the more lnt ldt work you do for yourself the more money you.'ll uve. Jim Walter offan INSTANT mort gege fl· ntn~ i ng to . qu lilied property own11n . , end you ' ll know exa ctly whe t ~our niontM~ mortgage payment wil l be beftnt conltr ut · ••we Registration will be con- ducted at the high school Aug. 14, beginning at 8 a .m. Ed Stewart, Gallia Academy vice principal, said the purpose of the clinic is "to train future cheerleaders. It 's like a basketball camp." Proceeds from the clinic. will be used by the chee rl eaders t o purchase according w tlon beg lnt . W 'tiE ~I Even though ntw hama p rice~ coi't tinut to spira l upward, Ji m W1 lter un help you but the high colt of build ing , let Ul 1how ~ou how today! to Stet wart . Additional information on the matter may be obtained by ca lling 446-3896. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UP! ) - The New Jersey Ne ts announ c~ d Thursday they will conduct their annual rookie camp Aug. 17-19 at Mon tclair State Univ ers ity in Upper Montclair, N.J . The camp, open to spectatnrs, will feature two two-hour workouts on each of th e first two days - one at 9:30a.m. and the other at 2:30 p.m. - and a single two-hour · workout on the final day , beginning at 10 a .m. Tryouts are by invitation only. KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP I I - The Kansas City Royals have reacquired a minor Homes buln on your property to any stage of completion from the shell to 90% finished . th,e MADISON 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS Wi offer a compleu line of mONO HOME COTTAGES or visit th• Jim W•ft rJr Homrs displ1y prrfl nelfrst you . .. Dr r end the toupon for compfstB details . G1t C~N ~II with thfl /acts lbout buildinr; on your p1ym~nts you Cln •!ford. Drop~rty ... 'REE FULL•COLOR CATALOG! Fill out and mall. No obligation . J/mWaHer leab'Ue infielder from the HOMES Milwaukee Bre wer s in r-~-----:---- - -, CHESAPEAKE. OHIO 45619 exchange for a minor league We •• e onterested '" m o· ~ rn lormai•O" atlo ur J,m Wattcr P. 0 . Box 250 player, the team announced "lames ~t ease se no ) Our tull ·coror c a1JI09 ot nome l tud,.y I understand tlle rt ' " no ot>l•g ahon Thursday. Old Highway 52 PH : 867 -31S3 The Royals sent ·minor NAME league pitcher Gerry Ako and ADOUSS cash to Milwaukee in NITRO. w. VA. 2St4J I "'' '"''~- '" -~ I exchange for infielder Jamie P . O. Bo x 637 hl•ph.,n• (orn•i'llhb.r~ l Quirk . Kansas City has also 606 1st Avenue South If,..,,., Ntull plea ... l ivt d inctiOfll I moved first basemen Randy U.S. Hwy 2S East I . · Bass to its AAA team in Omaha tn make · room for L----,P_H_:_7_2_7_-2_2_96_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~·=-p=~"-- -----~"::V2J Quirk on Ute roster. o I I I I I I I I .-,---·-. ~- ~ ·.. .... . SAVE 30% AND-MAYBE A WHOLE LOT MORE! LOW-PRICED CB BASE STATION .. -·,-.... .---., --·. • 95 --....- --.,.-,... Reg. 9995 .••!!" .... -- Th e U.S. Depa rtm en t of Transportation endorses CB for traffi c sa fety . This s umm e r ta ke a mobi le CB w1th yo u to call for hel p, chec k roa d conditions . or re po rt a n emergenc y. Compact (1 " /" X 5 "1J, X9 '14') w1th swr tchable ANL. pl1ase lo ck loop, LED modula - .... ::t· PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER .... .,. -_....... .-. ....-...-..,.... * Quantities CTR-42 by Realistic JQ~ OFF limited -....--...... . 8·TRACK RECORDING TAPE by Realistic -----· --...,.------. --...._ --· _ S:prJng Valle ----529 rasoN PIKE HOURS M. .T. 9 1111 • I PM ~~ . ..,; •• . 1n condenser m1 ke. earphone. .f1'J • --.... . ~ {) W F!r2~!. Fun for outdoo r ac · ......... 14-842 95~ F!r l 9?eg. Reg. 5995 eo-Minute SAVES10 ttvitoes l Front -load wtth auto-s top. built - STEREO MINI 8· TRACK AUTO PLAYER 'DISCOUNTED 50% 40·Minute 1'' Ea . 3995 _ 9995 ,;.;~'· . . .. safer wll l1 . till S ng 111 you r car or boat. Phone · ty pe hand -se t plu s no tse blanker, ANL , mou nt111 g ha rd 29~~. . • 21 · 1 5 4 0 Wll h the Coas t Guard rnon rtorl ng Cl1. 9* . you ' ll be _ _ .;. - Reg. 13995 CHARGE IT (MOST STOf/ES) tion indi cato r, more. 21 -1350 -- 7995 A lo t o f CB !or a l1ttl e 111 0 11 e Y' i t·s rugy ed ly buil t tn o u r own fa c!Dry ' Mul tiple IF Idl ers rtn<i A N L redu ce tn ter ference Up · fr o nl speaker . rn1ke. 1~~~; ~ ; .. -....---.. S60 TELEPHONE MOBILE CB- SAVE 50% $30 - SAVE Ji:! CkS SAVE ~- ... -...... Navaho TRC -440 by Realistic TRC-421 by Realistic --~ ·- tt0I..tUtm tiM CHANGED! If you own prop· ~· .. Gallipolis .50 1.00 .50 1.00 NEW VORl( (UPI) '- The NASHVU..LE, .Tenn . {UPI ) National Basketb a ll .- Roy Kramer, head coach of at Central Michigan Association Board Governors will conduct a Universi ty has been named special meeting on athletic director at Wednesday in Chicago to Vanderbilt University , discuss all aspects of the President Emmett B. Fields financially plagued New said Thursday. Jersey Nets franchise. . Kramer, 48, succeeds Clay Stapleton who resigned in June after five years as COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - athletic director. Less than three weeks after the inaugural draft of the DES MOINES, Iowa {UPI ) Women 's Basketball League, Opal Reno of- Lucasville, four of the franchises have signed 22 women for Utis Ohio , won the women's world season, which gets under way horses hoe pitching championship Friday with an 11-{) in December. whlie some of ihe nation's tournament record and a leading stars - Montclair record-setting rin ge r perState's Carol Blazejowski and centage of 82.8. Reno's percentage broke Queens College's Althea the world tournament record Gwyn - remain UllSigned, of 81.3 percent set in 1934 by . the Chicago Hustles have Caroline Schultz, Ha rvey, signed pacts wiUt Mary Jo Ill., and tied in 1964 by Sue Peppler and Pepperdine's Gillespie, Portland, Ohio. Karen Logan. tamil in of 11! w1lks of ti ft un lf tord. GALLIPOLIS - A weeklong cheerleader clinic will be conducted Aug. 14-18 by the spirit spreaders of Gallia Academy. The clinic, open to girls in grades 1-3, wi ll cost $5. uniform s, dtttdes. Jill Wtlttr hu 1nd f in ancin g homu that 18 ., BREWED· WITH PURE ·-SPRING W4 TER 208 Upper River Rd. .50 1. 00 .50 1.00 >· _,.."'' -_,.. MARatl DISTRIBUnNG, INC. .so 1.00 NEW YORK {UPI) Denver forward Bobby Jones, who was .rumored to have been hesitant about going to Philadelphia, said Wednesday he has no qualms about his posSible trade tn the City of Brotherly Love .. "I anticipato being in Philadelphia next year, " said Jones by phone from his Charlotte, N.C. home. In the trade sending him and guard Simpson to Ralph Philadelphia for forward George McGinnis, both of the forwards must approve the deal because of no-trade clauses in their contracts. Simpson does not have a similar protective clause. t~ ree b ~ild i ng --- BOOSTERS MEETING hitting his 714th and 71~th GALLIPOLIS - 'The Blue homers at the start of Ute '74 Devil Boosters Club wiU meet season atxl says thai's how he at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the planned it. high schoo!. Parents will get "I had had that on my mind the opportunity to meet all winter long . I had been Coach Trent , newly aphaunted and tortured pointed football mentor. Distributed by S .SO Sl. OO • • For over bun "\: 'MERCERVILLE - All prospective football players at Hannan Trace High School are asked to meet at 7:30p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 at high school gym . Players will have phys)cals Wednesday, Aug. 9 at the Gallia County Health Department . A bus will depart the school at 7:4~ a.m. The eum.inations are · for high school students only. Junior high players wiU leave at 7:45a .m. Aug. II for their examinations. On Monday , Aug. 14, girls playigg volleyball and basketball will gather at Ute high school to depart for Gallipolis at 7:45 a.m. All Ji!ysicals will begin at 8:30 a.m. Pearl Brewing Company, San Antonio, Texas Pool Rates .. Camp Crescendo, 8·1 0 p.m . ."· Aug . 8 Open Swim-Gym , t2-t p.m . :; ()pen Swi m-Gym , 6-8 p.m . ... , Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p .m . __ ~mp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m . • Aug . 90penSwlm -Gym , 12-1 p.m . '" Open -Swim -Gym. 6-8 p .m . ·: Camp Crescendo, l -5 p .m . Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m . .;, Aug . 100pen Swim -Gym . t2 -1 p.m . ~ Open Swlm .Gym. 6·8 p.m . · ,.' Camp Crescendo, J. S p.m . Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m . ,' Aug . ll Open Swim .Gym, 11 a .m .·l p.m . Camp Crescendo. 1·5 p .m . Camp Crescendo, 8· 10 p.m . .', Aug . t20penGym-Swl m ,1 2-4pm . - Aug . t3 Open Swim-Gym . 1H-p.m . Camp Crescendo , 7:30-8: 30 p .m. Football meeting scheduled :----... MEXICO CITY {UPI ) Jack · Nicklaus, Chi · Chi Rodriguez, Rod Funseth and Bill Kratzert will be among an elite group of players wbo will see action in the $200,000 Mexico Golf Cup scheduled for Dec . 7·10, organizers announced Friday. 'They added Utat these four stars had already confirmed their participation in the tourney, the·rlchest of its kind ever in Mexico. It will be held at the plush Club Mexico country club. 'The select field of golfers, which could include Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer and many others, will play for first prize of $40,000. CHILD ADULT Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p .m. 13. Sports briefs. LYNE CENTER GYM-POOL SCHEDULE Week of Augu51 7 . : DATE - ACTIVITY- TIME · ·: Aug . 7 Open Sw im-Gym , t2-1 p.m . . •, Open Sw im-Gym , 6·8 p.m . North threw 31 times, Cl)mpleling 13 with one interception . The two teams were nearly even in first downs, with South picking up 14 to North 's ... help you beat the high cost of building a new home. •• .•• ·~---~ c · ., ·• duties for the North, with Hall moving the team with his . passing ih the first three quarters. South quarterbacks hit on 11 of 22 passes wiUt three interceptions, while th e YES WE CAN ·--,.. ---·-.. ahead ." . Aaron wasted little time SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 6 THRU AUGUST 12 CANTON, Ohio (IJPI) - out of the high school ranks Ohio State-bound quar- this year, hit Krimm with a terback Art Schlichter 21-yard scoring strike in the dazzled the crowd at Fawcett third period to Increase the StadiUll) Friday night , firing South advantage, but Atha's three douchdoWri passes to try lor the extra point failed. lead the South to ~ rout Atha booted a 33-yard field over the North in lhe 34th·. goal in the final period to annual Ohio High School All- wrap up the scoring .~ Star football game. 'The North threatened to The Miami Trace graduate, score bt the final period, who was na~ed Most moving to South's one-yard Yaluable Offenstve Player, line twice but the SouUt hit on scoring aerials of 10, 3 defensive . ;.,.it dug in and and 21 y~rds to pace the SouUt preserved the s~utout . to tts ftrst victory tn eight Bill Wilson of Upper years. The North holds a17- Arlington, who led the South 14-3 .advantage m the sertes. defensive unit at left end was Schlichter threw a !~yard named the Most Val~able 'I'D pass to Tim O'Cain of Defensive Player. Gah?nn~ Uncoln to open Ute 'The South o utgained the scortng tn the ftrst quarter. North 228-157 in overall Worthington's Bob Atha yardsge , unofficially . _jtdded the extra point to give 'The North had 1~6 aerial ,\ht SouUt a 7-G lead. yardsge compared to the , 'The South took a 14-G ad- South's 128, but the rugged .Vantage tnlo the locker room South defensive unit held the )It halftime after Schlichter North to only one net yard on hit on a three-yard scoring the ground while the aerial to John Krimm of southerners chalked up 100 ;-columbus Watterson and yards on the turf. Maurice Hall of Warren ' Atha made good on his second ··: extra point attempt. Harding and Steve ·: Schlichter,called one of the Reichenback of Findlay ; !blest quarterbacks to come shared the quarterbacking Cheering clinic is scheduled 2" Ea. Reco rd the rnus 1c of sum mer on S-track 1apes from Raci1o Shack. Dx1de coa tm g for less " hi ss;· more niu s1c. St oak up now and save! 44- 840 44-841 SAVES30 Sma ll 111 s1ze - brg rn so und' Only 1 1 t~ X4 '>r b X6 J·i " l o f 11 rno s t sp aces . dr a l, pushbutton program c11a nge. W rl h ca bl es. ~ardware and L r g ~H ed mstr u c t1on s . 12: 1802 RADIO SHACK'S REALISTIC AUDIO LINE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954, CB IN 1960 . Most 1 turn~ also 31131130ie a1 Aad•o Shack Dealer s -~ SILVER a·RIDG·E PLAZ·A · -.-... - .._,_ --... ~ ·--' ... Look lor th1s s1gn 1n your Mlghborh()Od . ._.D_IE·A·L·E·"--1 PAICES MAY VARY AT INOIVti:IUAL STO RES �C-4- The SUnday Times-Sentinel, SundBy, Aug. 6, una Staub eyes RBI crown Spencer living out a fantasy ED'S NOTE - Thr lollowla& olory receatly appeared Ia die Cloi~C• Soa-TtmH. The artklr oa Tom S~acer, GaDipollll' ••coad player to malle thr major lea&UH ••• oupplied lo tbf Tlmro-!lrattael Spor11 Dtpanmeat by C. L. 1Joh~y J Ecll.er, former GAHS loothall coach aDd aulttaat buebaU coach. It read•: By Brlaa Hewitt Tom Spencer is the self· de sc ribed " scrappy little l"'llplayer" who Ig nite~! the White Sox' 4-2 vldory over the Milwaukee Brewen Tuesday night at Comiskey Pa rk . l11e btory of hi• llfe belongs on a Norman Rock· well poster. Growing up in Gallipolis, Ohio became difficult for him as early as the first grade. " When the teacher would ask •-verybody what they wanted to be when thew grew up, " Spencer remembers, "they would say, 'nurse, fireman "nd all the other things .' I sa id l wanted to be a major league baseball player. There were a few 81lickers and laugh., ," l~ter, those same snickers .md laughs mocked Spencer's as pirettiuns for seven years in the congested Ci ncinnati ru inor leag ue system. " I had a reputation ,'' he said , "of being a good fielder , but not llt!ing able to hit." Two Noveml>ers ago, a trade sent Spencer to the Whire Sox organization where he religioWIIy studied Larry Doby's hitting gospel. Eight dllys ago the Whit e Sox called up Spencer from Knoxville where he . was leading the Double A Southern League with • .3.15 average . Tuesday night at Comiskey Park, 27-y car-old Thomas 1-luhert Spen cer silenced the snicker!'! and laughs forever. Some nurse In Ohio may be checkIn~ urine sarnples for all he ca res. Some Gallipolis fireman may be retehing a trct-d cat. Tom Spencer Is in the hlg leagues. and lie's hlttlnK .368. " I l)ad no idea l would be called up," he satd. " It was RUCh H !-~hock . " s pencer collected two slnslcs and a double and the Sox got pitching help from Franclaco · Barrloe and Ml1te Proly to win their second straight. Spencer's llnM!ive single drove in Eri c ~erholm with the game's - first run In the bottom of lhe oecond. And when Bill Nahorodny followed with a double to left that scored Ron Blomberg, the Sox led 2-0. The Brewers tied It in the third on Don Money's infieldsingle RBI and Ben Ogilvie's sacrifice fly that tlCOred ('aul Molitor . But Cia udell Washington delivered Don Kessinger with an RBI llin&le In the third and Bobby Molinaro influred the victory with his fourth bomer, a solo shot to right in the bottom of the fifth . Barios (7-8) threw 96 pitches and lasted two outs into the sixth before manager Doby summoned ?roly to preserve Barrios' first triumph in six weeks. . Proly, who is developing into a Brewer kiUer, earned his first major league save, by pitching 3\1 innings of hitless ball . When The new Xl- 125 . It 's the on ly 4Mstro ke bi~e in 1ts class and 1!"s a master Ta ~ es · to tra ils or wttt1 equal ease. Set •t tooay su M ca ll ed seCond "Opening Day" ceremonies scheduled !or Friday night at Comiskey Park when the Sox host the Texas Rangers . The Mayor Is on vacation in Wisconsin . If Bllandlc can't make it, Veeck said he may cnll on " lrun Mik e" the pit ching machine. to throw out the first ball ... Bobby M(Jiinaro's home run in the fifth inning broke a personal G-12 slump .. . The S.1x had l wu errors after the first two pltche! of the game Tuellday . Rig ht fie ld er Claudlll Wamington dropped a Paul Mr,IJtor fly ball and catcher Bill !'laborodny !brew wildly atternpt1ng to pi ck Molitor off fmst ha &e. ba~ealing Major League Standings Ron ~Flore and .300-battlng rookie second baseman Lou Whitaker to get m base ahead of him Iince Manager Ralph Houk made lhern his penn.,ent 1' 2. hitters. "Firll, I'd say I'm having a good year because I'm heallily," the redheaded No. 3 batter oaid. "And we've got a little better ballclub now than we did when I firtlt came here "I've had some great (1976)." " And I'm executing like a gWI," he said proudly in not quite those words, • before laughing to give permi.aslon to "ch~nge that if you want." Dal)iel Joseph Staub doe11n 't particularly care lor being a DH, He would much ·rather be taking a regular turn in right field. He !lOll of a M•1or Lugue Stlndingt ly United Pr•u 1nt•rn1tl0n11 American Le1eue E11t W. L Pet. Gl Boston 61 >10 .626 Milwllukt 61 4A . 581 5 Baltimor 60 47 .561 7 New York 59 -119 .SA6 8111 Detro it 58 A9 .5•2 9 Cll"velnd 51 55 ..C8 1 1S 1h Toronto .co 67 .J7.C 27 We it W. 58 59 57 SO .cs 45 L . Pet. GB Kan Ci ty .p .551 Calif 51 .536 11; 7 Oakland 53 .518 3 1;~ Tex.u 56 .A12 8'12 M lnn 60 . .C29 13 Chi cago 61 .A2S 13' ' 1 Se att le 3.9 70 .358 21 Fr ld1 y'5 G1mes Detroi t 7, Ch icago I , n ioht Balt lmor~ 2. New York 1, nlont Milwaukee 6, Boston 2. night Toronto S. Kansas City 4, night Te.ICeS 8. Clev eland o. night Oaklana 6, S~atfle 1, night California 12, M innesota 3, night Sunday's G1mes S!l>atfle at Oak land, 2 Boston et Milwaukee M lnnesolll at California Ba lt,i more at New York Chi cago at Detroit Toronto a1 Kansas Clly Cleveland at Texas, night N1tion11 Le1gue E1st w. L. Pc:t. Gl Ph i l a 57 47 .548 55 ~1 .519 3 Ch icago P lttsbrgh .AB1 1 Montreal 51 59 . Ab4 9 N ew York 47 63 .417 13 St L ouis 40 68 .370 19 Wtst W. L . Pet. GB San Fran 66 44 .600 Cin cl nnat 63 .583 2 Los Ang els 61 AI .560 4'1:1 San D iego 57 52. .52]. 811:1 Allante 50 57 .467 U IJ1 Hou~ton A9 sa .458 15 111 Frld•v ' s Results Ch ic ago 6 , Montreal -11 Ph ila 1, P itt s o, 1st, tw il ighT Pitts 5. Phlla 2, 2nd, night At lanta 7, HouJton 2, night San Olf!!90 3. Clnci 2, night N.Y. 8, St . LouiS 3. night San Fran 2. L .A . 1. night . Sunday's G1me-1 Ph llactelphilli at Pittsburgh , 2 Montreal at Ch icago. 2 New Vorl-. at St : Lou is HoUston at Atlanta San Oleoo at Cincinnati Los Ang~ l~s at San Franc isco realizes , however , that because his speed limits his coverage to about 10 square .cs feet of turf tha.t 10111ebody eLse Is going to be in the outfield. " It probably COlt me being <11 lhe All-Star team this year," he llald of being a .,... .. fiel4ing player. "But If you look at the other llide, being a DH could ltop me from having certain kinds of injuries, especially to my leg!." Despite his dialilte for being a DH, early in 19TI Staub signed a two-year extenaloo to the original tlree-year contract he signed when Detroit obtained his ..,.vice. from the New York Meta in exchange for Mickey Lollclt. U he Is not traded before the cmtract rillS out Staub will become what Is known in the wsiness as a "111-and-5" man, a Ill-year veteran who has put in lhe last five wllh the same team. That would give him veto power over any trade, · " I'm tired of moving around," said Staub, 34, wOO began his career with Houston before skipping to Mootreal, New York and now Detroit. "I'd like to stay in one place far awhile. "I'd like to play another five or six years and I think I can . I stay in shape in the winter. In fact, I probably do more now to stay in shape than I ever did. You have to as you get older." Staub nm at lealt two miles a dlay to keep hla legs in N•tionll L•••~· OJO 000 1oo- 4 I 2 030 000 llx- 6 12 0 Fr~man. Twit c 1"1 e II (2) , Garman (7), l(nowln (7J P irtle (7J and Carter . Reulchr f, McGiottiet't f t l, Sutf!f' (81 a no Mntr l Ch i , Bla(:kwlttl {8) . w shape,. which JO)Inds Rad!r Rfvschel 110-9 ) , L -G~rrnan (2 SUipidoUIIy IJh driving a SJ. HRs- Chicago , k ingman six-inch nail through the 111), skinny side of a two-by-four. I First G1me > 000 010 ooo- 2 a 1 It reaDy Isn't, though, since Phil a Ptsll9• 0110 000 QOO- 0 6 0 he 's an ncellent baserunner · Christe-nson and Foote ; Rooker, and squeezes out every drop Whitson (91 and Oft . wChr lstrnson 11-10). L - Rook.er of speed he can. (6-8). "I have to be active if I'm going to be a DH," said the highly superltitioi!S Staub, who wears me set of gloves when baUing and another m the baseo. He has a set routine he goes through every day that inelooes a mld..tternoon nap m a cot near the clubhouse before night games, He also drinks nothing WI dlstWell water. Between at-bats he ha's other chores. "I come in the clubhouse and skip rope, do crossword puzzles, talk wllh the guys. There's usually one or two people in here. After a bad atbat you've got to dired your mind into other areas , "I've learned how to handle it - for me. I don't think about it (playing in the field) any more , " I've adjustell myself to being the DH. If I get traded or somebody asks me to go out there (in the field), J'U adjust to lhat, too. I played out lhere 14 years. I guess I can do it again." ·, Phil a Ptsbgh ~aat , fSecond 01me1 010 000 too- 2 5 1 103 010 oox - s 9 1 Brusstar (5 ), Eastw lck £7) aM Boone ; o . R obin~ and Oyer . W- .D . Robinson 16Sl. l - Kaat (5·• J. HR - Phlla · Clelphia, Lul tnski (26 ). Hous Atla 000 100 100- 2 10 1 311 010 Oh - 7 12 0 Lf~mong~l l o , Bann ister (2 ), Andujar (4). WUI Imns lSI. Forsch OJ and Boc:hy ; P . Niekro and Pocoroba . W- P . Niekro (13 -11 ). L- Lemongello (1 IOJ. HR - Atlanta , Burroughs { 16 ). N .Y . Amtrlun Le•gue Bnmre 000 000 200- 2 S 0 NV . 001 OOOOOQ-17 1 Flanagan. StanMuse 18) and Dempsey : Guidry aod Munson. w- FI.J~~nagan (14'-9 1. L - Guidry 115-2). HR -Balt imor~t, OeCinces (19). Chi ooo 000 1oo- 1 10 o Del 110 101 03x - 7 9 0 WOOd. Schueler (8 1 an<' Nahorodny ; Youno and Par . rish . W- Young (3-1). L- Wood £10 -'9 1. HR.s- Oe-trolt , Parrish (9), ROdriguez (6) . 000 100 ~1 - 2 6 0 300 201 QOx.- 6 11 0 L~e . Wrighf (ll , Hassler (7) and Fisk ; Sorens en and Mar . t inez. W- Sorensen (13-8) . L Lee ( lb-7J . HRs- M itwaukee , Bando (13). H isle USJ. Thom as £25 ), Coope r (8) BO! M ilw Z01000104- 8t11 001000011 - 3 12 1 Swan , Lockwood Ill and Stl"arns ; Forsch, Littell f8 }, Schultz (9 ) and Simmons. wSwan IA ·S) . L - Fors~h (9-12 ). C!eve leMas L .A·. · 000 010 C100- 1 2 2 San Fran 0 10 010 OOx - 2 6 0 Rau, Hou;h (8) a(ld Fer · Monge )enkins Jenkins St.L , WHEEUNG, W.Va. (UPI) - Coaches for the Ohio and West Virginia teams promise all-<>ut air attacks Saturday when the teama vie in the 35th Ohio ValleY Athletic Conference All .Star -Football game in Wheeling . "We want to make the game exciting," said West Virginia Coach Sonny Rea of Brooke. "The only way we 'd have a grind-it-<>ut ·atta ck would be in lhe case of rain or if oor quarterbackes were having a bad night throwing the ·baU," Ohio Coach Rich Hahn of Marietta, said his team will put !be football in the air as much as pos!lible. He said, "We want to throw lhe ball as much as we can. Look for oor offense to be about 60 percent run and 40 percent pass." West Virginia carries an 1816 lead in the series and has denied Ohio a victory since Horseshoe '"ournam en t Sports Trln11ctions By Un ited Preu lntern111on11 Frid1y P'ro Footblll Wash ing ton - Traaed otfen . si ve tackle Tim Stokes Ia Green B~y for 1~79 draft pick ; signed Wide recetver Danny Buggs 1o one -year contract . San Francisco Traded guard Steve Lawson and wldtoe recelwer Jim Lash to Buffalo ror future consieler•t lons , CMicago - Asked wa ivers on safety Craig Clemons . Pro 81Skefb11t Clevelan<;l Signed first . rounel draft pi Ck forward Mike Mitchell of Auburn . Golden State - Signed free agent contract wtlh forward Tom Abernethy , B1ileb1ll Montreal Sloned pitcher S t~\le Rogers to new siJ~; . year . &.1 scheduled RIO GRANDE - The first ann uBI horseshoe tournament will be condutted in con )Wiction with the Rio Grande Bean Dinner on Saturday, Aug. 12. Here's lnfonnation on the · tournament: contract . All contestants must Detro it Opt ioned plfcher register at Bob Evans Shelier Jim crawford to Evansville ot 1-louse between 8:30-9 a .m. the American Association . · Saturday, Aug. 12. MliOr Lugue Luders By United Press lnttrn•tion•l Only amateurs pennitled Bitting to participate. Tor 100 101 002 - 5 12 o ( tt•sea on :no at bitS) 100 020 1G0- 4 80 Both male and lemale may Kan City National League J efferson , Cruz £7l lind G AB. H Pet. participate. Cerone : Sp li trortf, Hr&bosky t7) e urroghs A.tl 101 326 105 .322 There will be both single and Parler . W- Cruz {3-0) . L f"! Os e Cln 107 ASO 1.C2 .31 6 Hrabosky (A-S) . Con cepcn Cn IOJ 390 12'0 .308 and double competition . Wh itfield SF l OA J•J 105 .306 Cost to participate - free . sea 000 000 001 - 1 7 0 Bowa Phil 107 427 1~0 .304 Oak 103 200 OOx - 6 11 o Cla rk SF 106 40 1 112 .30-11 Awards will be given. Abbott . Rawley (A ). Todd (5) MadlOCk SF 82 309 94 .J04 Official rules will govern and Stinson ; John.son and Vttlent in Mtl 106 411 124 ,302 Newman . W- Johnson (9.6). L • Rlc hM ds SO lOS 397 119 .300 the tournament . - Abbott ( A.9 ) . Slmm ns St .L 106 368 110 .299 For more information, Smith L A 89 321 96 .299 OllOIOQOO-- 3101 contact : Art Lanham Mlnn Amerlun Lugue 027 012 OOx - 12 16 0 GAB. H Pet . Tournament Director, phon~ Cal li Goltz, Serum (I ) , ' Sutfon (JJ , Cl!rew M inn 100 369' 121 .328 Oliver Tex 80 32'0 10• .315 614-245-5353, ext. 317 (offke) Holly (3 ) anel , Morales: Flt z. morris, Brtolt (6 ) and Downing . Lvnn Bas 98 JS7 111 .317 or 614-245-5141, home . w - Fitzmorrls, 1-1. L - Serum, 1972, when the Ohioans scored a ~ win , The Mountaineers tallied a 12-0 triumph last year and their coach piloted West Virginia's 1975 team to an 8-(t victory. About 10,000 fans are expected at the Wheeling Island stadium far the benefit game. The conference has sponsored the game since 1972. It has been played under the spmsorship of varioWI groups during its 34 years. Weirton 's Tinn Leseallette is expected to start at quarterback for West Virginia . · Ohio will tap Shadyside's Gregg Bonar or Steubenville Catholic's Anthony Orsini to make the calls. The two teams ended two weeks of practice for the game at West Uberty Slate College Friday. Wise . 000 000 Run' t•tted In N1tion11 Leatut : Fo\ter , Cl n 81 , Clark . SF 78 . W intlt:ICI , SO 72 . Garvey, LA and Montanez. N'Y 70 . AmtriCin L .. «JUt : Slaub, Del 87 ; Ri ce, 8os 86 ; Thompson . Del 79 : H isle, M il 78 ; Thornton .. ( ltv 68 . Stolen Bue1 N1tional Le1gue : . Moreno, Pitt -liS ; Lopes, LA &nd Smith , SO 31 ; ~ichards, SO 30 ; Taveras. P i tt 26 . Americ:1n LtiiUt : LeFlore, Det Sl: Dilone, O&k 38 ,· W ilson , K C. Cruz, Sea and W ills, TeM "· Pltct'lint Victories Nation•l Lelgue : Blue, SF 16.4 ; Nlekro , Atl 13 · 11 ; Perry , SO 12-A; FIOQers , Mfl 12.7; John, LA illnd Grimsley , M11 12 -8 . Amerlun Lelgue : . Gulary, NY 15-2; Caldwell, M il JA .5; Tllnana , Cat 1A·6 : Flanagan, Bait 1.4 -9; Torrez, Bos 13 -6; Sorensen , Mil 1J.8; Palmer , Belt 13-9. E1rned Run Average f b111d on tt lnnlnts pitched ) National Lugue : Rooers, Mil :2.41,· Swan, NY 2.U ; 81\Jt• , SF 2.AS ; Vuckovich , St .L 2.53 ; Knepper , SF :D2 . American Lutut : . Guidry. NY 1.978 ; Goss&ge, NY ·1.980; Caldwell , M il 2.38 ; Matlack . TeM 2.52 ; Gale . K.C and K(>()ugl") 1 Oak 2.61. ,' Strikeouts Nltional Lntue : . RicMrd , Hou 205 ; Niekro, Atl 171 ; Seaver , Cin 1.50 ; Blue .Jnd · MontefU!C:O , SF 125 . Ameriun Le.igue: . Guidry , NY 173 ; Ryan , Cal 16A; Leonard, KC 119 ; Flanagan , Ball li S; Underwood . To r 100. .c 5. HR - M innesota , Norwood (6 ) ' THISTLEDOWN NORTI-1 RANDALL, Ohio (UPI ) - Pert Near, with jockey Tony D'Amico abOard, won the featured Allowance at Thistledown F'riday , covering the . six furl ongs in 1: II 4-5. A 1·11-8 Trlfecta of Page Russell Brown, Hit It and Prince Nita paid $2,970. There were 21 vilnnlng tlcketa . A 2-6 dally double of Thirteen Jewels and Ama ·Rox paid s:ro.ao. A crowd of 4,947 wagered ~71 ,5!5. WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 FROM 1 PM TO 9 PM TO OPEN OUR 132 PAGE BACK TO SCHQOL SALE NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Candy Striper came on strong in thO stretch Friday night to capture the $4,000 Belle Acton Pace at Nonhfield Park. Guided by Charlie Williams, the winner covered the mile in a llfetinne low ·2:01 2-5 to take a one-length victory that was worth $8.60, $5.60 and $3. Ideal Sahbra came in second to pay~ and $2.80 and Super Trip Missey showed, kicking back $2.20. Jim Truax won the lOth race, starting a big triple combination of · 2-IG-9 that paid a whopping f/,240.50. 1-loflll~' Rick finished second and t:luld t;ene came irr third . A crowd of 4,853 wagered $510.474. REG. '110 ......................... NOW '7.3 • . /h.ti/1, Toni9ht th.ru Thursday GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS TO Corvette OFF' Summer Cartee ~ ENTIRE STOC,K MEN'S Sunday-Monday & Tuesday HIGH BALLIN' TRACK SHIRTS ~- PRICE ~ PRICE BOBBY JOE & DULLARE KNIT SHIRTS. "Buy Them for Back to School" .I WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 FROM 1 PM TO 9 PM TO OPEN OUR 132 PAGE BACK TO SCHOOL SALE 1976 MUSTANG 2 OR HT 2 ,SPO P.S., auto .. vi n y l roof . Stock No . JV9A '1627 1974 FORD PINTO SQUIRE 1975 FORD PINTO 2 Dr . Sed., low m i leage. ~~ AT NOW • 2 DR. SEDAN Auto . Stock No. P117 '1720 Was 12595 Drive & look like new . Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields: ~;:5 NOW '2220 •, Auto .. P.S. Stock No. 94A Was DAY or EVENING CLASSES Begin September 18, 1978 NOW Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the Assq<iolion of ltldtpendent Callogos and S<hoots. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NOW Was $2595 NOW '2293 1973 AUDI FOX Air co nd ., A spee d. Stock No . 422 B '1858 Was $1995 NOW '1348 LOW PRI.CED USED CAR & TRUCK BUYS. • I •1840 1973 PINTO ·wAGON Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans Was 12895 Stock No. 968 1973 OLDS OMEGA 2 DR. SEDAN ' 12395 '2049 4 speed. air cond . Stock No. P85A ' •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING · •GENERAL OFFICE NOW 1974 DODGE COLT 1975 AUSTIN MARINA GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE PINTO 1976 Stock No . 788A m:5 '3089 NOW Station Wagon , P ,S.. auto. Sha rp . 1972 1975 1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK F-100 TRUCK $1198 $898 1972 1972 PONTIAC WAGON St . No . 75-02-04728 FORD LID PLYMOUlH DUSTER FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 4367 OR WRITE: .20% OFF f'G-Ai'iiPoiisiuiiNiiscoiL'i'G"t1 I Box 1 P.O. I Gollipolls, ' I I I 1_ 1 'Ill COUNTY HOAll f.+L...o. ............... ••rt ~---~;;~----------·-·~--~~·-------' .....,t!f'CAL IUS MIREIIF& . . . . . . . t ....Mht I HJECK'S 1973 CHEV. NOVA • FALL TERM RESI'IRATDRY SUPfltJIIT SmrM DRESS SHIRTS Values to $16 New Shipment New PLUS l'm anxious to spend some time with him myself," said Hunter. "From what I Wlderstand he does not just talk about athletics. It wiU not only be about our personal ende"vor, but about life in genera)." Two years ago Tlche spoke to members of the Wyoming Cowboys football team and that club went out and won .the Western Athletic Conference championship. Fred Akers was coach of that team and when Akers moved to the University of Texas last year, he asked Tlche to come from his Se"ttle home and speak to !be Longhorns. Texas promptly went 11-4 during the regular season with " club that had been !precast to finish in the Second Division. Tiche, however, !aces a tough challenge in the Rangers. i '2069 FOR 11 ()lll(f 1974 PLYMOUlH DUSTER ENROLL NOW Group Men's TENNIS, SWIMWEAR & "See me for aState Farm Homeowners Policy with - HOMEMADE OXYGEN SUMMER DRESS SLACKS All every move of the Brewers ByRAYDOHERTY "They don 't drink like they "nd were on their feet twice did in the old days. I hardly MILWAUKEE (UPI) Except for the blue haze and in the first inning when Sal use up a bottle of liquor a strong smell of the: Dando and Larry Hisle hit night," he said. charcoal, It was easy' home runs. But in the parking lot it was It was like the World Series different. Friday night to be carried hack to the cham-, for the attendant in the press Big and small parties went pionshlp days of the old room, but it also was dif- on. Some elaborate - with .ferent lor him. Milwaukee Braves. charcoal, steak, ca ndles and Old CoWity stadium was alive with excitement and packed to the rafters for its present tenant "nd the parking lots were teeming C. K. SNOWDEN with panies, The MUwaukee 417 second Ave. Brewers were, for the first Gallipolis, 0 . time ever, in contention. Phone 446·4290 High up in his box In the stands, owner Bud Selig wouldn't begin reining until the fin"l out, and the Brewers had won the opener of the Big Inflationfmrerag~' Three game series with the first place Boston Red Sox. S11oe ,.,,. ' "' Like a good neighbor, . Then he puffed a couple of 1011 C.wa'tr Coo<>ponj l!loom""}lon lllll.... SIJie Fann is there. times on his thin cigar, and said: .. 781 :J8 ' 'This is another remarkable game in an already remarkable season. It justifies our faith in the market." "They staned getting here at 8 a.m.," said a weary parking lot attendant as the second large~t crowd in Milwaukee baseball history saw the game. · The lots were filled nearly two hours before the start of the game against the first place Boston Red Sox. It was the beginning of the biggest baseball weekend at the · stadium since the old Braves 2 Dr . H.T.. P .S., auto . Speci al 3 speed, 6 cy l. won two pennants and a tape str (pe. World Series in the late 1950s. Stock No. P-173A Stock No. 332 B. The capacity . crowd sounded like those old"· Was Was crowds. The fans cheered 11995 12695 NOW · NOW TAKE SECOND-The Syracuse Girls Softball Teamliniahed second In both league and tournament actim in lhe Senior Division of lhe Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League this sununer. Making up !be team are , front row, 1-r, Teresa Ferrell, Carol Gibbs, ShaMon Slavin, bat girl, Connie Patterson and Tina Gibbs. Second row, 1-r, are Rita Slavin, coach, Tmia Ash, Mary Beth Slavin, Carla Teaford, Sonia Ash, "nd Wanda Teaford, assistant coach. Absent were Dodie Cluipman, Kim Dugan, Rosemary Hubbard, Beth Huffman, Vicki Cundiff and Julie NIIJICI!, . By MIKE RABUN UPI Sporta Writer ARUNGTON, Texas (UPI) - Some refer to it as camaraderie, some can It togetherness and some simply say It Is team spirit. But whatever it is, the Tex"s Rangers don't have any - and club owner Brad Corbett made one last try Saturday to produce some. He and his team made a collective trip to a psychologist. "Anything Is worth a try ," admitted manager Billy Hunter. The Rangers had a four hour session scheduled both Saturday and Sunday with Lou Tiche, whose business card says he Is a clinic"! psychologist. His discussions deal with the power of po.litlve thinking, and even the wives of players were encouraged to attend his lectures. lf3 OFF estimated $100,000 !or the county , owners of the stadium. 111ey get a pe~ ce ntage of the gate now that the Brewers already are over the million in home :1ttendance. Old Milwaukee remembered Rangers have • • team spznt MEN'S SUITS an ·tendan ce SENIOR CHAMPS - The Forest Run Girls Softball Team captured league and I.Ourruiment championships in the Senior Division of the Meiga-Mason Girls Softball League this season. Members of the team, coached by Due Grueser, are, front row, 1-r, Tammy Smith, Jody Grueser, Sandi Hamilton, Gina Thompson and Annette Mills. Back row , 1-r, are Lois Bally, Kim Grueser, Terri Wilson, Joy Nelgler and Kim Seth. ' Absent were Pam Brauer, Unda Fisher and Julie Thome. NATIONAL ALL-STARS (~R. DIVISION) - These girls were selected from among teams involved In the Melgs;-Mason Girls Softball ~ague to play on the Senior DiviSion AllStar team, NaUonal League. They are, from left to right, front row, Shannm Slavin, bat girl; secood row, Kellle Rought, Bonnie Marr, AprU Wise, Tammy Snuth, Jqdy Grueser, Deama White, O..rla White, and third row, Rita Slavin, CQach, Tonla Ash, Belinda Lowe, Kim Grueser, Melanie Sisson, Lynne Oliver, Cindy Stanley, Vickl CWidiff and Jerry Rought, assistant coach . The National League team plilyed against l(le American League team Thursday evening at lhe Syracuse Baseball Park. GROUP "They came to watch us play ball then. Now a lot of them come to have a party," said Logan. But whatever the reason, a pa rty or the Brewers' unusually lofty position in the Ameri can League East , Milwaukee is drawing crowds 1ike they haven't drawn since the old Braves. The th ree·gam e se ries meant about 150,000 in at- ooo- 0 8 l HECK'S REG. 1170 ..................... NOW '94 ("01.0\ ' JR, OIIAMPS - The New Haven Reds, coached by Bill Yoho and Ann Alderson, captured league and tournament championships In the Meiga-Ma110n Girls Soflball League: Members of lhe 1978 trophy winning \earn are, front row, 1-r, Brenda Allensworth, Tammy Yoho, Karen Starr, Tanuny Allensworth, and Vicki Yoho. Back row, 1-r, are Darlene Fowler, Dee Dee Kimes, P"m Riggs, Kelly Weavl!l', Mistl. Gandee and Angle Northrop. Absent was Jenny Clark. The Reds are In the junior divlsloo of lbe league. 060 000 20M - 8 9 0 Hooel {2) j Sp ll lner (Jl, {7) · and Altxaneler : anel Sundberg . W(I0-1J . L - Wisf' (8 -U J. Top hitters Brett KC 82332 lOS .316 Robert s Sea B• 182 88 .312 R ice Bos 101 A.C3 137 .309 P in I ~! Ia NY 80 289 89 .JOB Mun!On NY 101418 177 .104 Bell Clev 91 355 108 .JO.c For dMi nn 97385 11 6 .30 1 Su ndbt-rQ h 100 3A5 10.c .301 Lezc ano M il 88 289 87 301 Home Runs Nitlonll LUt\.11 : .. Luzinsk i, Ph i l 26 . Fot ter , Cln 2S ; Smi t h , LA i'O , Oaws.on ana Va len t ine , Mfl 19 Amtr lcan Luoue : Rice, Bas, Hi,lr ..,rnJ lhoma1. M il 2S . 8av1ar . Cat 23 , ThOm pson, Del centerpieces. Some not so elegant - a bunch of men sitting on the asphalt around 8 cooler of beer eating bratwurst. Some did it with a nourish . Like the one in a chef's cap and apron who was preparing dinner lor about 30. Or the , Republican candidate for governor - Robert Kasten who held a political rally in the parking lot and charged S20 a head. For Johnny Logan, one of the heroes of the old Braves, the crowd noise brought back memories. But. it was also different !or the now middleaged former shortstur son Dgo :100 000 011)-- 36 o 000 100 lOG- 2 7 "1 Clncl Perrr, , Sl'tltley ( 71. O'Acqulsto (81. F ngert (II t!ld Ten•ce. Sweet I8J ; MOSkau, Ba lr U ), S1rm l.ento (91 a.,d Bench , correlt 19L W- Sh lrlev (7·111 . L, - Ba lr <• ·• l . Air attacks promised so s• " SAFETY TOE IUUI becallle we didn't have anybody getting on bale.'' 1..ut ye..-, the meticulous left-banded hitter had 20 home nm and 100 RBI in the ""'"" far the lirlt time. The actual li~Jutea were 22 lwlmers .,d 101 lUll. He believes he can exceed that lhla season Ullless he geta hun. Two big reaoona far hla mldaeason spun have been lhe ability of higll-blttina. lllaiY sea110ns where I haven't <riven in 80 runs. My flrlt years in Mmtreall had good seasons but I didn't drive in Kessinger's error with two outs in the ninth spoiled Proly's perfect night, he merely shrugged before inducing Molitor into a g"meendln g g round ball that earned him a postgame phone call lrom White Sox president Bill Veeck. In thre e appearances against the Brewers this year Proly has worked 13 \'z innings while allowing only eight hits and two earned runs . "I have no ideB why," he said when asked to explain his success against Milwaukee. Dnby had an answer for the 23 hits his White Sox have pounded out In the last two games . " There's no .substitute for hard work," said Doby , who has ordered extra hatting the last two days and plan.< more ot the same before Wednesday contest with the Oakland A's. " We took the ex tra batting practice last year, too . All year lung." SOX NOTES : Center fi elder Tom Spencer's fourthinning single wa• his I ,OOOth hit as professional and his sixth as a major leaguer. He doubled In the eighth for good mea.,ure. White Sox manager Larry Doby's next headache t'Ould be finding a place to play Chet Lemon when he . ' returns to lhe ltneup. Lem<¥1 had been nursing a sore groin First ba seman Ron Blomberg had t-wo hits Tu esday fur the second straight game Don Kcssin~er 's error In the ninth wa s only his slxlh of the year . .. White S.>x owner Bill Vec ck isn 't sure Mayor Bilandic will be able to attend his Honda XL-125 By RICJURD L. SHOOK UPISperta Wrlwr DETROIT ( UP!) - Ruay Staub has a chance to be the firlt 100 percent dalgnated hitter to win the lUIS baUed in title. Staub has been hct of late for the Detroit tigers to . overcome the lead of Bostoo 's pan-tinne deslcnated hitteroutfielder Jinn R1«, ll'ho was si.uJing early. Through July 31, he led Rice IJ,I!In RBI. "I hit well last year in the second half of the leUOO, after I got rid ol a few nagging injuries," said ·Staub, who baa not played 10 much as an inning In the field since !976. gu10n 1 Blu t , M()ft ltt .(" 1nc1 fill I. \ 1- 81ue, 16 .4, L - R•u. 107, HRI- l..OI Angeln , Ce'P' (13) ; S1n Frencltco, Madlock 19 ). ,Miler L•atue lll.SUIII By Unitecl Pr•u lnternltiOflal 749 · · · OH. 4,.31 PIN~ provide me with mon inlormollon t Name AddrHs · Pllona No. a.; _____ . - Ago City FORD SALES 1 362 JACKSON PIKE- RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I I Sllto____;z,~-'-:1 I -- - -· - - ' · -------~ Far a - - ' tiM I Me Tam Sprague, Molvio PH. 446-3575 24 Hr . Wrecker Phone : 446-JS7S Day ' Service 446-3&50 N ighl LiHie. Pete S"ammorvllle. Jollo Koehn, Morris Sheets, Gory Rudolpll, Naocy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood, Dovld haver. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �~-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 6,1978 Patrol reports 3 wrecks . . - -JUNIOR ALL-STARS- These girls were selected from among teams involved in the Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League to play on the Junior Division All .Star Team, American League . The team went against the National League All.Stars at the Syracuse Baseball Park Thursday evening. From left 10 right, front row, are Donna Mosley, Roberta Green, Carol O'Brien ; Middle row, Paula Swisher, Melanie Weese, Laurie Weaver, Le1sa Edwards and Valerie Santonio; back row, Cindy Crooks, Tanya Salser, Lauren Wolle, Anglea Hatfield, Melanie Mossman, Kelly Javins and Debbie Michael. The All.Stars were coached by Mick Childs. What's a modern baseball record?·· By MIKE TULLY UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - A leading authority on baseball 0:::... reeords says the game should continue to distinguish records set before ' between ~ 1900 and those achieved in this century. Seymour Siwoff, editor of I The Book of Baseball Records and a member of the • Baseball Records Committee, bases his opmion primarily on the chronology of baseball's rules changes. •• •' ! : • • ~ ••• • • " I think we would be remiss," Siwoff sald, .. if we ~ didn 't identify the pre-1900 era I oc what it was." In the 19th century, Siwoff points out, the pitcher stood only 50 feet from the batter until t893 . In 1900 the shape of home plate was finalized . A foul ball did not count as a strike until 1901 . , "Baseball near 1900 was in metamorphosis ," Siwoff said. '"It was beginning to Ulke the shape of our present day game.' 1 SUNDAY SPECIAL MEN'S 8" LEATHER WORK ••• •• ~ : •z ••• BOOTS ,• i• CREPE SOLE ••' • C&E WIDTHS ••• •• • i •1790 • •• ; •• SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds awakened this history in July while working on what eventually became a 44-game hitting streak. Just when the baseball public felt Rose had broken Tommy Holmes' National League record of 37, controversy developed. Marc Onigan, a sports historian at Northeastern University, insisted that Wee Willie Keeler owned the National League record of 44. Onigan said the !act that · Keeler's mark came in 1897 was inunaterial and cited a ·1968 ruling by the Special Baseball Re co rd s Committee . " Major-league baseball shall have one set of records, starting in 1876, without any arbitrary division into 19th and 20th century data ," the rule states. The baseball commissioner's office says Onigan misapplied the rule . "The intent of the committee in 1968 was not to eliminate any distinction between the centuries,'' a spokesman for ' the commissioner's office said. "The intent was to look back and acknowlege the fact there were two centuries of baseball, and that those centuries should be recognized.'' Siwoff offers a practical explanation for baseball's stance. ' "As lor the propone.nt.s of one set of records, " he asked, ·•what do they say about 1887, the year a walk was considered a hit ' E.C. O'Neill hatted .492 that year. Do they want to consider that a record? " Of the 40 times a .400 average has been achieved, SR .. AMERICAN ALL.sT ARS - The SeDioi' American All.Star team of the Meigs-MasOn Girls Softball League are front row, 1-r, Nancy Smith, Angel Blake, Kathy Whitlatch, Tammy Kimes, ·Robin Wilson and Karin Batey; second row, Sue Gruueser, coach, Laura Smith, Sheri Drehel, Terri Wilson, Carla Teaford, Barbara Gordon, Annette Mills, Sonia Ash , and Kenny Wiggins, assistant coach. GALUPOUS - The GaUia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents Friday. Officers investigated a twoauto mishap, on · Georges Creek Rd., one and twotenths of a mile west of SR 7, at 7:50 p.m. According to the patrOl, a vehicle operated by William R. Duncan, 23, Rodney, was backing from a private drive when his auto stalled in the roadway.· . A vehicle driven by Donna M. Lawhon, 27, Gallipolis, came . over a hillcrest, swerved to avoid collision, and struck an ambankment. -Ttie Lawhon auto inc11rred slight damage. At ~:30 a.m., officers were ' · BY BOYD A. RUTH Soil c-. Servire Spring developments are being completed throughout Meigs County with technical assistance provided by the Soil Conservation Service · (SCS-USDA). Now through early autwnn is the best time to improve your underground water supply. The water now is usually low enough to detenfline where the true vein of water Is located. Costs of spring developments are usually about one· third the cost of ponds. Most springs are dev~l~ped within a cost range of $50()-$900. This figure will vary depending on the following factors : I I) concentration of water supply (water available from a definite opening in the ground versus a long seep area around the hill ), 12) length of pipe from spring to livestock water tanks and overfiow to safe outlet , and (3) accessibility of equipment to develop spring and construct tank . SCS has recently provided surveying and design assistance to Curtis Balthaser of Salem Twp. near Danville on his spring development . David Brlckles, contractor, did the construction work which Want to build confidence while acquiring an excellent education? A good business education can be used for a rewarding job or personal attainment and use. I Ca II 446-2239 or visit the school office we'll discuss our programs with you. ~N 05858. . THOMAS C. BREECH, DIRECTOR SOUTHERN HILLS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 4.14 2nd Ave. (Business & Professional Bldg) Gallipolis -Not Affiliated with any other school- SALI DAYS EXTR4 SAVINGS -/ -, Spring developments, clean water, low costs HIGH SCHOOL GRADS HOUSEWIVES GRANDPARENTS MEN OR WOMEN 13 were in 1887. The 1901 rule making a foul ball a strike further weakened the hatters. When Joe DiMaggio passed Keeler on his way to the all-time record of ~6 games in 1941, The Sporting News felt compelled to say that many pitchers of 1941 "could not get _by, without the foul strike rule." Another factor in the records controversy is the incompleteness of data . The BooIf of Baseball Records, for example, begins listing earned run average statistics from 1912 and bases on balls leaders from !!iiO. Those records were not kept before · that time. Mason farmer has more hay than he. can take in David Brlckles (I) uses a level and tripod to view rod held by Eddie Turley (r). Metal tank forma must be level prior to pouring 000-gaUon cona-ele tank which holds SIX"inl! water for livestock uae. Photo taken on Curtis Balthaser lann near Danville by Boyd Ruth (SC8-USDA). FOR NATIONAL ALL-STARS (JUNIOR DIVISION) - Members of the Junior Division National League All .Stars of the Meigs-Mason Girls Softball League are , front row, l:r, Jodi Harrison, Becky Michael, and Julia Stevens ; second row •. Karen Starr, Linda 0 Brian, M" Cummins · Kristy Tucker and Kris Snowden; and third row, Tammy Allensw~rt!', N~~ahe Lambert, Lori Pickett, Dee Dee Kimes, Misti Gandee, Darlene Fowler and Dia~e . Neece. The All-Stars, who went up against the Amencan League team Thursday mght at Syracuse, were coached by Bill Yoho. ~--------------------------~---------------------------, · Layofthewnd C-7-The SundayTimes-llentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 called to the scene of a oneau,to accident on SR 124, twotenths of a mile east of CR 8, in Meigs County. The patrol reports that a vehicle operated by Tony S. Milhoan, 22, Long· Bottom, applied his brakes to avoid hitting a dog, which ran onto the roadway, while traveling west on 124. The auto slid off the right side of the road and struck a bridge abutmEnt, causing moderate damage to . the vehicle. An auto driven by George E. Woodyard, 59, Gallip()lis, . incurr1\(! slight damage, at 6:45 a.m., when It struck a deer, which ran onto SR 160, at milepost 1. JULY 31st THRU AUGUST 19th Get a grip on power. KaWasaki Don Henderson 'DOWNQNTHEFARM' included pouring a 500-gallon concrete tank, digging the trenches, laying the pipe and collecting the spring water in a 4-inch perforated conduit surrounded by gravel. Balthaser has Black Angus beef cattle and needed. clean water for better distribution of grazing away from the bam. A small water hole had been made by a previous owner below the spring, but It is now full of cattails and the water was easily polluted by cattle which could walk through the water. Now Balthaser has a clean, underground-fed, constant supply of water. Balthaser is happy - Brickles is happy SCS is happy - but more importantly, the cattle are happy with the fresh supply· of water in Balthaser's lush green pastures. If you need assistance on a spring development lor livestock use, please call the SCS office at 992-M-47 or write Bos 432, Pomeroy , Ohio . Services are available through the SCS without discrimination lor any nonmerit reason such as race, color, religion, national origin, politics, marital status, sex, physical handicap, age, or membership or non-membership in any organization. e~nce engine and gee~r­ ing are designed for quiet, low-vibrarion operation . Frame and suspension built for nimble steering and high-speed handling. EIIMID. PMif ......." makes your money Dally compound ing offered on al l regu lar savin gs accounts , new regul ar cer tificate of depos it accounts, and ex ist ing cefti f lcates of deposit upor)- rene.wat at matur it y , Substantial Interest penalty for ear ly wi thdrawa l from cert i f icate o f deposit accounts . Dally compounding means that NO BANK pays you ' higher Interest on savings·and CD's. IIMDYIIIIIClt IAU '5.5.1 TNtOE = grow faster at C&S Bank. Mlln St. l'llmerov. Olllo 740 E. IAU "5.JI WHm -· .. IALI '7.99 liD 111C11 SALI '15,25 • SUPER E~z AUGH1WEIGHT PERFORMANCE .LEADER. Special ·~ Feat11res simple triple option with compressicm release for easy starting. - 16!' power tip guide bar to put the power to the w~. • ~ith automatic or manual cham o1hng pump for various cuHing conditions. 4"110 FT. DRAIN PIPE SliuD & P£1Rl11AJIO SM.£ P£1 I l• ' r S Bank Bank Member FDIC f. ~------~--------------------------- · ----~ . Henderson was recipient of the "Estab.llshed Farmer Award" lor 1978 by the West Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America, a youth organization for, Pavement W idth feet . course classes ~nducled by the extension service. various competition. The Gallia Academy High School student bested five other females for the division title. Vaughn Taylor, 17, won the boys division competition· having only 20 points deducted from his performance. Taylor, representing the Pr oieCf and work Length ~ 192 ,701 f eet or 36.50 m i te s "T h e dclte· set for com . pl etion of this work shall b e as set f orth in the b idd ing proposa 1. " Ea c h bidder shall be required to file with his bid a ce rtif ied c heck or c ashier 's check tor an amount eQua l. to five per cent ot his bid , but in no event more than f ifty tho usand dollars , or a bond tor ten perctnt of his b i d , payable fo the D i rector . Bidders must apply , on the proper for ms . for qualif ica t ion et least ten day s prior to th e date set tor opening bids in accordanc e with Chapt e r 5525 Oh io Revised Code . Plans Bnd spr: c if ic ations are on file in the D epa rtm en t of Transportation and the office of the ' District Oepu fy Dire c tor . The Director reser11es the r ight to r eiect any a nd all bids . DAVIOL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8- 17 -73 Aug . o, JJ Buckeye Hills FFA, is a · resident of Bidwell. Placing second in the boys · division was Mark Newberry of Patrio!. Newberry, representing the Hilltoppers 4-H, had 300 points deducted for his performance. A total of 15 tractor - enthusiasts entered the boys' division contest. The event, conducted near the fairground stables, was judged by Harold Taylor. RECORD VOTE CLEVELAND !UP!) - A re cord number of Clevelanders will vote by absentee ballot in the Aug. 13 recall election, when voters will decide whether to oust Mayor Dennis Kucinich from office. Cuyahoga County Election Board Director Virgil Brown said Friday more than ~.300 voters already have applied for abse nt ee ballot s. He estimated that by Thursday's deadline for applying, the total could reach 8,000. By comparison, in last November's mayoral election. 4,5S5 Clevelanders cast absentee ballots. Jacobs attending • symposium John Jacobs , Rutland. has been accepted to participate in the 13th annual Teenage Institute on Alcohol and other drugs to be held at Denison University In Granville from Aug. 6 through Aug. 10. Hi s sponsoring orga nization is ~i Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority which is providing $50 to the Institute to help defray Jacobs' living expenses for the week . The Institute is a five-day live-in experience focu ssing on the aspect of prevention 'through emphasis on factual and theoretical , information and alternatives to alcohol and drug abuses. The institute provides an environment of free expression and sharing beneficial to learning and personal growih. It is not a treatment or rehabilitation program. The Teenage Institute is fuqded by the Division of Al coholism , Ohio Department of Health, in association with Denison University . Supportive organizations include the Ohio Department of Liquor Control and the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers. · Work has been started on the Henry Hoschar spring development near Gallipolis Ferry. The catch basin has been installed. The method used was to insta ll drain tile at the top edge of a seepy area which collects the water and carries it to a catch basin. The round concrete watering tr ough will be co nstructed at " lower etevauon. The district work crew is doing the construction on this project. A diversion ditch is being constructed on the Robert Thomas farm near Letart. This diversion is located '" above the barn and barn lot and the purpose of the ditch is to intercept water which has been running off a hillside • SlturU, 7:30 ., Ill ,_ . , OUVI ll. • -.,_OALIJPOIII. ~10 Super E-z· Sll ONI TODAY ·~tl~ ~~~l:;:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:}:~~~~~~t~~~~}~~~~\~~~~~~~~~t~:j:j:~:tt~~~~l~~~j~~~~~~\~:~:l:::~:~:~~:~:;:~~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~J~~~~lJ~~~~:~~~t~~tf1~~t~!l~~~~i~~~~~~:i~~~~~i~~:~~:I:I:;:~~~~~~~;l~~;~:~~1~~:l:~:~:~:[:~:~:1:j:l~ ;~ ~ ~~~t~*~;~;i;i~~~~~1~j;~;~~tj!j;j~1~~~j:~~i~[~l~~itiW "' • ' AlGOOD 'tREASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR •HOME LIFE • HEALTH 992-1155 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Lewis Harper , Pomeroy ; Goldie Lawson ,, Minersville ; Dorothy Demoskey, Middleport: Nellie Lemley, Coolville. · DISCHARGED - Larry Whale ~. ' Margaret Little, . Mykal Schmidt. Like o good neighbor. Stab' Form is there. IUU UIIM A INIUIANC, a'JATEF.W. · INMJLVICE COMMNIQ ..._o.c..: ................ • p 786' Build ing is easier, faster and more economical with the sheel that's 66 percent lighter . than steel. You can hand le most lengths by yourself tf you have to. Kaise r Alum inum Twin-Rib f:'lus : . . • the sheet with new wtder s1de-Iap that s eas•er to align and nail . • a rustless sheet that never needs paint for protectiOn Twin-Rib , the wo rld's largest-selling alum inum farm roofing and sid ing has been im proved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that Dl otters greater interior comf ort , is more effic ient, more econo mical. t\7o._ ~ .......,..... TWIN ..RIB"+~ LU1"S Check Our low Prices PE R 4 '>~. 8' SHEE T. POMEROY LANDMARK 540 JackW. Carsey,Mgr. E. Moin St. Pomeroy, 0. ON All REMAINING 1978 MODELS. Loc;atod oH Slot. Route 35 on County F101d No. 79. mliH East of Jackson. Olllo, and lO miles West of Gallipolis, o., Watch for Signs. · Soturday, August 12, 1971 s.. rtlng ot 10 :30 o.m. Caalsillng in pert : Oliver Row Crop Tractor, 14 Dearborn Turn Plow 3 point hlfch. Heavy <!uty Metal Head Gate. Rubber tired wagons, Metol Cattle Feeders, Hog Feeders. Metal ElectriC Fence Posb, Electric Fence Chargers. Corn Planter (old). Truck Tires and Rims of atr sizes, Mini-Bike, Pipe Vise and stand, Pipe Dies, 011 Drum with PU"lP• • way w<>:Jden · pellets (like new), Hanging Meat ScaiH. Metal Horse Collars, Iron Butcherlna Kettle ond stond, Efoctrlc Cement MiKer, Nitrate, Steeper 8o• for Conventional Troctor , Metal Shelving with drawers, old Brass National Cosh Regl,ter. OlshH & Pottery·, Oak Book· case with ~ass doors (old), old Oak stand table, Plywood Slo h. ptd Victrola, Metal Beds, School Seats & Desks, Kl chen Sink with •Cablnot, Wlilrtpoof Gos Dryer, Dog trans. Wooden block Planes, Ford Wrench· "'· 8otttos, Book..- tnsutotors. Horse HamM, Leaded Glass Windows. Metal Drawers with locks, Loh & Lots TERMS: CASH LUNCH WILL IE SERVED MR.ondMRS. TOM CLARY. OWNER Daryl Atilon - AUCTIONEERS - Jlmmlt Sweln Ook Hilt, Ollto · Practarvllto, 0 . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS \ \. 149 S. Third St. Middleport, 0. Watch For The New '79 Models Soon! DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE aoa W. Main St. 992-5652 Pomeroy, 0. of MisceUeneous Items too numberous to mention . ·~ I Mike Swiger ·PUBLIC AUCTION • Mon ..fri. 7:30 1111 Ill 5 pm Bailcling lappUes ' 2$300. agriculture students sponsored by the W.Va. Department of Education. The award, made annually by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. goes to a former FFA member who has made outstanding progress toward establishment in farming. A special award pl!lque, plus a check for $150 was presented to Henderson at an awards program during the 50th Slate FFA Convention at Jackson's Mill by B. W. Gallagher, general service representative for the C&P, Charleston. Henderson's farmin~ program shows the results of ears of growth, careful planning _and hard work . The farming operation consists of 435 acres of owned and rented land with production centered around the ~7 heifers, 72 Holstein cows, 18 Ho~tein steers and 26 head of beef cattle. The cropping program consists of 40 acres corn silage, 30 acres corn lor grain, 10 acres of small grain , 40 acres of mixed hay and 200 acres plus in ·pasture. Henderson's dairy herd milk production average is 13,688lbs. of milk per cow with some cows producing over 20,000 lbs. of milk. Corn yield averages 20-25 tons of silage per acre and 125-40 bushels of corn to the acre. Henderson shows dairy cattle at the W.Va. State Dairy Show. Henderson has attended young ~armer Classes for the last 26 years. He is a member of the Farm Bureau, National Holstein Association, Milk Inc., and the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Henderson has also attended business organization and estate planning short I 31;, CARtlR AND EVANS INC. I ' Henderson, a dairy farmer from Henderson, and the other individual category winners will compete for the title of "West Virginia's Outstanding Farm Family of 1978" . The outstanding producer in each category will receive a cash award and a plaque. Also among the competitors will be three Putnam County farmers, Charles R. Hoffman, Jo~ Leslie and Sebert T. Witt and a Jackson County farmer, Delmar . Pursley. Tickets for the banquet are available by contacting Noah E. Perry, W.Va. Department of Agriculture, Information Division, Stale Capitol, Charleston, W.Va. surface treatment . •. '2.49 A Mason County farmer, Donald Henderson, along with his family, will be among West Virginia's most "Outslandjng Farm Families" In 17 different production categories to be honored at a banquet Sept. B. The event will lake place at 5:30p.m. in the West Virginia Room of the Charleston Civic Center in conjunction with the Fourth Biennial Governor's Food and .Agriculture Exhibition, scheduled for the Civic Center Sept. 7, B and 9, according to Agriculture Commissioner . Gus R. Douglass. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio August 21, 1978 ContrAct hie• Leta I Copy No . 78 -732 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led proposal s will b e re ceived at the office of th e D i rector of t he Oh i o D epartment of Tr.,ns portation , co:umbvs . Ohio. until 10 : 00 A . M . , Oh iO Standard T i me , Tunday , August 22 . 1978 . tor. im . provements in : Athens , Gan ia , Hock ing. Meigs and V Inton Counties. Ohio , on var ious sections ATH · Stftte Routes 356 and 6tll in Athens Cou nt y, and . GAL - State Route 325 in Galtia County , - and HOC . Stftte Route 127 in Hock ing County. and MEG State Route J2.S in Meigs Co unt y. and . VtN - State Routes 327, J56. and 671 in Vinton County , by applying· a bituminous J&R Sport Shop CltMTIQUE-GM BY CELIA ROUSH GALLIPOLIS Kim of Gallipolis, Jividen representing the Thivener Pioneers, took home the first place trophy , in Friday morning's tractor operator's contest at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Jividen , 1~, was awarded a perfect score in both the skill and safety aspects of the Dally WISIUii CEilM Hendersons Compete For Outstanding Farm Family Kim Jividen takes first place in tractor contest latch ooro effortless riding . High-:perform- 650/4 compounding __ BY JOHN COOPER above the barn, causing the area to be extremely muddy Soil CoDS. Service PT. PLEASANT - Edsel in tbe wintertime. The Hnghes of Pt. PleaSant said, dimensions of the ditch are 11 "!have so much hay this year feet wide and 1.2 feet deep. I can't get it in. The reason is Earthmoving Is ·being done that I limed and fertlized my by E & R Excavators of New meadow ground according to Haven. test." Mr. Hughes recently became a cwperator of thO' Harold Mynes of Ch\lstnut Western Soil Con~ati"!Y Ridge has been wocking on District and . asked'"":roi- many conservation projects assistance to solve some this sununer. Mr. lofynes' water man a gem en t chief goal is to make his farm problems, particularly a top notch grassland farm . around his barn and barn lot. Recent work that he has done Gordon Hug·hes, Ed~el ' s include the developtnent of father , was a cooperator of two springs, repairing a the district since the early pond, and clearing some laqd days of dislrict assistance. for pasture. The springs and The Hughes farm consists of pond were constructed a bout 111 acres located on Oldtown 2~ years ago but had Creek adjacent to Oldtown deteriorated to the point that Farms. it was necessary to renovate them. New catch basins were Dennis Call of Milton Road installed at the spring and the beyond Upland is another existing watering tanks put new cooperator "of the back into operation. The. pond district. Mr. Call owns 14 was cleaned out and rebuilt to acres and his chief interest is make the storage greatl!l" and in the construction of a pond. the pond more effective. An The survey and design for existing watering tank below this pond was made by Roger the pond is being put.J!l!&i'-~ Powell, district techn\cian. into use. Complete Line of . Accessories- Parts ' ' �1 ' D-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AIJII . 6, 1978 Swine· show is changed DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES - Winners of the dairy sweepstakes sponsored by the Junior Fair Dairy Promotion Committee were honoced Friday night at tbe Galiia County Junior Fair. They were left to right, ~een Donna DeWitt, Kelly Stilwers, first year exhibitor; Mike Stowers, sixth; Carole Carmichael, fifth; Chris Carmichael, fourth; Teresa Stowers, tbird; David Burleson, second ; Andy Plymale, first, and Connie Burleson, Senior Dairy Princess. · or three people could buy the BY JOHN C. RICE same animal and share it. E - I.. AgeDI , Japanese beetles are very Agriculture bad this year. J;>robably the . MelpCoaDty POMEROY - Fair! Fair! best aU-around inJedicide to Fair! Here are some chlnges use· Is sevln or carbaryl. in the Junior Fair Shows. Sevin Is a fairly sale in· Swine Show will be Tuesday, sectlcide to use In tenns of August 15 at 8 p.m. We are damage to hwnans but is going to try a night show . very.tozlc to bees. Please try to keep it away from Hope you will like it. The 4-H Horse Show will be wherever bees are working Thursday, August '17 at 9 a.m . plants. Along with this, This change is due to conflicts sevin is quite effective iri with the State Fair . destroying yellow jackets' Demonstrations will start at 8 nests and other wasps and p.m. on Friday morning and hornets. Sevin is packaged in different · forthe Pet Show will follow at I several A 5 percent dust, mulations. p.m. The rest of the Junior which as its name applies, is Fair activities are the same on the plant. SOW and dusted as last ye~r. Need meat for your IIOW are wettable powders freezer? The Junior Fair and are diluted in water. Use Livestock Sale is the place to II> • I'% tablespoons of BOW get it. The sale features hogs, per gallon of water and 2 iambs, and steers. The sale .tablespoons of SOW per gallon starts at 7 p.m. on Friday, of water. On vegetables be . August 18 in the show arena. sure to observe the waiting Anyone can buy. in fact, two Andy ·Plymale '78 sweepstakes ·winner halter _from Jones Boys Stores, Inc. Second place honors went to David Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail Burleson, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club. BurlesOn received a $125 check from the Junior Fair Da!ry Promotion Committee; a trophy from Leland Parker, Curtiss Breeding Service; a show blanket by Landmark of Pomeroy and a show halter Andy GALLIPOLIS Plymale, Rt.3, Gallipolis, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. Lest er Plymale. a member of the GaUia County Dairy Club t ook· championship honors here Friday night during the Annual D•iry Sweepstakes of the 1978 Gallia County Fair. Points in the dairy sweepstakes wert:J awarded for dairy cattle entered , breed champion, datry showmanship, barn inspection, and fair conduct. In receiving first olace, Pivmale wa s present ed a che c k for $150, a trophy from Jenkins Concrete . a sh ow blanket awarded First Naby the tional Bank. and show $100 check, trophy from Jackson Production Credit Assn ., show blanket from Carmichael Farm Supply and show halter from Swisher Implement Company. Chris Cannicha~l , son of Mr . and Mrs. Tom Carmichael, Rt. 2, Bidwell-, a member of the Rodney Rangers 4-H Club, took fourth pla ce . He was awarded a check for $75, a trophy by Carnation Red Rose Feeds, show blanket from Gallia Roller Mills and show halter from Burlile Oil Co. Fifth place went to Carole Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carmichael, Lariat Dr., Gallipolis, a member of the Rodney from Clear View Farms, James C. Saunders. TakiJlg third place was Teresa Stowers, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Edward Stowers, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a member of the Ga llia County Dairy Club. She received a CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UPI) Don't slice up that Rangers 4-H Club . . She her brother was awarded a hefty tomato, or chop up that received a $50 check, trophy check for $25, trophy from E . long carrot,. It might be a A: Brown, Inc., Buckeye from Gallia County's Farm conte st winner. Bureau, show blanket from State Mutual Insuran ce; Agriculture Commissioner show blanket from Archie Central Soya and show halter Gus Dougiass is reminding Meadows, COBA ; show by Holley Brothers Con halter from the Ohio Valley West Virginians they may struction. Bank and show box by Mills enter their vegetables in one Mike Stowers , son of Mr of the state's " Big and Mrs. .Edward Stowers, Forage Equipment. contests. Vegetable" Lisa Russell. daughter of Rt. 2. Bidwell, received sixth Douglass said the state place honors . He was given a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Department of Agriculture is $30 check, trophy from W. R. llt. 3, Gallipolis, was the sponsoring . five area big (Dick ) Brown, blanket from junior dairy showmanship vegetable .contests at Shake Shoppe .and show winner . She is a member of farmers' markets in Beckley. , the GaUia County Dairy Club. halt er awarded by the Charleston , Inw· o od, · Her trophy was presented by Commercial and Savings Parkersburg and Weston Jackson Production Credit. Bank of Gallipolis. . Takin g senio r dairy from Aug . 28 to Sept. 1. First year exhibitor Kelly Winners in each will be showmanship honors was Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Andy Plymale, son of Mr. and entered in the statewide Mrs. Ed Stowers, Rt. 2. Mrs. Lester Plymale , Rt . 3, competition in Charleston Bidwell, a member of the Gallipolis. His trophy ivas Sept. 7-9, with state winners Gallia County Dairy Club like presented by Jim Saunders. in each of six categories Plymale had the champion Tomi:Jtoes have been tradit iona lly considered to be an acid food. and as such they may be canned whole using a water bath canner. However, overripe tomatoes, tomatoes on dead vines. and those with diseased or moldy portions ma y be in the low-acid range where bot ulism bacteria co uld grow , and these tomat oes should not be canned in any form . (o be sate. Joseph rec~mmends adding citric acid to tomatoes and tomato juice at the rate of v, teaspoon per pint , and L<z teaspoon per quart. if citric acid, the powdered form of the acid responsible for the . tartness of tomatoes, is not available at a pharmacy, then bottled lemon juice may be substituted; use 1 tablespoon of lemon juice per pint of tomatoes or 2 tablespoons per quart. Lemon juice and citric acid may make the tomatoes and juice tn<lre tart, but will not otherwise affect the flavor . If a Jess tart product is desired; Joseph advises. you may add sugar to taste, perhaps beginning with 1 teaspoon of Fair queen . leads 1978 ' Parade of Champions' . . . ,GALLIPOLI S - Frida y's junior [air prog ram wa s highlighted by the annual Parade of Champions. The event was led by the 1978 Gailia Co unty Fair Queen Donna DeWitt of North Ga Uia and her court. The court was composed of Kim Notter, fi rst runner-up; Teresa ::)to we rs . seco nd runner-up ; Christine Nelson, third rurmer-up a nd Charlene White, fourth runner-up. Also present were Miss Con genia lity, Rose McNeal , K1m Howclfd. first runner-up and Beverly Pauley, second runner-u p at the Ja ckson Appl e F est iva l: Diana Juni or Sh ee p F orgey, Production princess; Diane Holley, senior Shee p princess; Annette Ca rte r , Por k Princess ; Ca rol Meadows, Junior Beef Princess ; Ki m Jividen, Senior Beef Princess; Teresa Sto wers, Junior Dairy Princess, and Connie Burleson. Se nior Da ir y Princess. Exhibitors honored were ; HORSES F'1 rst pl ace horse produ ct ion - D. J. Beam, Rio Wr anglers. Bes1 F'i rst Yea r Exhi hit.or - Mary Myers, Gail ia Horsemen. Sixth place horse - J odi Jenkins. Rio Wranglers . Fi ft h place horse - .Jane Ellen Wood, Rio Wranglers. Fourth place horse - D. J . Bea m, Rio Wranglers. Third place horse - Gary Roach, Rio Wranglers . ~ Second place horse - Kim Notter, Rio Wranglers. r'irst place horse - J eff Roa ch, Rio Wranglers . SHEEP Reserve champion Market Lamb · Rob Massie, G~liipolis FF A. Champion Market l.amb Teresa Hoffelt , Th ivener Pioneers. , c'l'ampion Hampshire Ram - ijob Massie , Gallipolis FFA . . . Champion Suffolk Ram Lynn Smith , Buckeye Hills FF I\ . Champion Hampshire Ewe - Teresa Haffelt, Thi vener Pioneers. Champion Suffolk Ewe Lynn Smith , Buckeye Hills FF A. Jr . Sheep Showmanship Scoll E ll iott, Rock Hill Ra nchers. Sr . Sheep Showmanship Te resa Bar cus, Thi ve ner Pioneers. Best Hampshire Flock !lob Massie , Gallipolis FF A. Best Suffolk Flock - Lynn Smith , Buckeye Bills FFA . Pa st. Sheep Showmanship Cha mpion - Rob Massie, Ga lli polis FF A. SWINE lleserve Champion Market Hog - Pam Miller, Cadmus Redskins. Champion Market Hog Sean Call , Rebels 4-H Club . Jr . Swine Showmanship Matt Kemper, Hillbillies. Sr . Swine Showmanship Annette Carter, llio Wrang· iers . First pla ce swine s howman ship Mark Newberry, Hilltoppers. STEER Reserve Champion Steer 'Tandi Woodward, Gallipolis n ·A. Grand Champion Steer Scott Elli ot t, Rock Hili Ranchers. Champion ship Angus Dwayn e Evans, Fairfield Fanners. Chatnpion Charolais -Tandi Woodward, Gallipolis FFA . Champion Exotic Breed Paul Duncan, Triangle 4-H Club. C~ampion Hereford - Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneers . Reserve Feeder Calf • Randy Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Club . ' . Champion Feeder Calf Dianna· J enkins, Ohio River Ranchers. Jr . Beef Showmanship Lisa Russell , Hillbillies. Sr. Beef Showmanship Tandi Woodward, Gallipolis FFA. Past Beef Showmanship Champion - Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneers. · SMALL ANIMALS Champion Rabbit - Mary Barker, Cadmus Redskins . Champion Rabbit (Doe ) Jeff Wetherholt , R1o Friendship. Champion Guinea P1g Jim Misner , Little Kyger Va lley Boys. Champion Pocket Pet Renee Saunders, Wild Buffaloes. Cha mpi on Poultry Rh onda Pu shkar, Hilltop pers. Champion Cat - Lorri North , Clever Clovers . Third place dog obedience - Jane Ellen Wood, K-9 Korps . Second place dog obedC. ience Maria deLamer.ens , K-9 Korps. First place dog obedience - [.eslie Ann Gordon , Puppy Love Training Corps . · First place· beginners dog care - Billy Joe Grosvenor, Puppy Love Traini ng Corps. First place advanced dog care Maria C. deLamerens, K-9 Korps. Reserve champion dairy goat - Cindy Coffee, Busy Beavers. Champion dairy goat Steve Bradbury, Rodney · Rangers. Girls tractor operators Kim Jividen, Thivener Pioneers. Tractor operators contest Mark Newberry, Hilltoppers, aecond place. Tractor operators contest' - Vaughn Taylor, Buckeye Hills, first Jhce . entered in national competition at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 9-13. The national contest involves six categocies; the longest ear of corn, the largest tomato, the longest carrot, the largest cabbage, the largest apple , and the largest potato. Douglass said cash prizes will be awarded the winners at each farmers' market and in the state competition. a Tomatoes provide tasty ·treat BY DIANA S. EBERTS Extension Agent Home Economics Meigs County POMEROY - The first tomatoes from the garden provide a real taste treat for mea1 time, but soon the tomatoes are ripening on the vine faster than they can be eaten . Preserving those extra tomatoes can be a challenge in ·creativity , but safely sh ould be th e uppermost consideration, says Robert Joseph , Extension food specialist at The Ohio State University _ ,, Vegtable growers beware Benefit costs have leaped from about 5 percent of employee pay after World War II to over 35 perc-ent today, The Conferenc-e Buard notes. period, if any, tul hlrvest after application. Dusts can be applied by using burlap, sbaker cana, or a dullter. Spraya can be applied wltb a band l!pi'Byer or an applicator wbldl goea on lbe end of a garden hole. 11 rain occurs. reapply Insecticide. Just. in case you're·. won· dering why soybean prices are up, you can thank the · fish, or rather, the lack of · fish in the ocean. Lester H. : Brown, president of The Worldwatc~ Institute in : Washington, D. C. , says , "We've thought that the ; ocea ns would be the . ultimate source of food when we ran out of new possibili-· ties on land . But il 's · . work in g the other way . lt. seems we're coming to the end of the oceaps first. and the pressure is shi fting to · land-based resources . " Brown says the total world fish catch has fallen 14..-since it peaked in 1970 . "The anchovy fishery has collapsed due to overfishing, and that's the reason why the price of soybeans is up, " . .. soybeans being an · excellent source of protein. · He sees t.hc prices staying that way. too, "strong on the upside rather than on the downside." FULTON-THOMPSON TRI:TOR SA' FS Spring Ave. Pi:merov Ohio 11111111111111111! j 111111111111111111111 ' ••• WHITE TORNADO is led by Gary Mount, cousin of Michelle Mount, White Tornado's owner, at Thursday's Steer Judging at lhe Gallia County ·Junior Fair. $250 Opt'fl ~OO)HI M on f Ul!\ Wf' d Fr1 & S.H • !IIJ 11 00 fhUI\d.J V GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992·297• POMEROY, OHIO ..;._~---.!==~~=-.!ll=!:,.-----~==~=~J .. Pediatric patient's steer wins third place honors at '78 fair GALIJPOIJS - Fourteen year old Michelle Lynn Mount of the Hillbillies 4-H Club in Gallia County, received the ex~iting news while in her hospital bed, that her yearling steer, "White Tornado ," had placed third with a Grade A Blue Ribbon in Thursday morning's competition at the GaUia County Junior Fair. She is the daughter of Richard and Avenell Mount of Route I, Bidwell. Such exciting news meant more than usual to Michelle when her father rushed across U. S. Route 35 from the Fairgrounds to the Holzer Medical Center to bring her the pictures of White Tornado and share the word that he bad jiL!t received the third place award In the anriual steer competition. It was that steer, a beautiful Charolais. special plus for Michelle on The Mounts live on a 700 acre the day preceding her farm in Bidwell and raise surgery for the removal of a beef cattie. kidney . Another member of the The e ntire fifth floor Mount family had good luck pediatric unit shared in her as weil on Thursday. excitement. The nursing staff Michelle's 12 year old supplied multi-color balloons, brother, Rick, had entered cake and ice cream for a " the steer that placed eighth. special day in Michelle's 4-H Michelle also has an older career, the day her steer won twin brother and sister, Don third place. After winning, and Debby Mount. White Tornado was led over Because Michelle came near the fence next to U. S. into the hospital on July 22, in Route 35 so that Michelle preparation for her surgery, could see him in all of his there was no way that she glory from her hospital could show her steer at the window through a pair of fair, after so many months of binoculars her father hard work to get him ready. provided. Special arrangements were Michelle's mother said that made so that her cousin, Michelle had worked very Gary Mount, who had been hard to raise her 1,241 pound grooming White Tornado WASIUNGTON (UPI) federal attorneys will be The federal government will seeking a temporary go to court Monday to try to restraining order to prevent continue an unhampered the subcontractor, Research investigation of the scaf· Cottrell of Bound Brooke, N. folding disaster at Willow J., from resuming work and a Island thlt claimed 51 lives in warrant to permit inspectors Ap,rfl. to enter the site. "We're going to court The Occupational Safety and Health Administration Monday to get a restraining resorted to the courts after order to restrain them from agency Inspectors were · disturbing any of the debris barred from the site of the and a warrant to ~ain access accident and the firm with a to the site," Greer said . contract for the unfinished A spokesman for Sen. cooling tower · announced it Jennings Randolph, D-W . planned to clear debris from Va., said the case was the site beginning Monday. docketed for I p.m . at the U. Frank ·Greer, special S. District Court in Elkins. assistant to OSHA director A team of OSHA inspectors Dr. Eula Bingham, said has been investigating the disaster since the scaffolding peeled away from the unfinished cooling tower on April 27 . Construction workers aboard the scaf· folding, about 170 feet in the air, plunged to their deaths. The concrete and steel tower was the second of two being built for the Allegheny Power System's Pleasants Station. Hints of the pending legal action were leaked Friday By JAY B. LEWIS afternoon by Rep. Robert H. ALBANY, Texas ( UPI) Mollohan, D-W. Va. A flash flood pushed a 26-foot He said OSHA had been wall of water over Ibis small barred from the site for ranching community Friday, several days and the federal leaving soaking survivors stranded on rooftops, trees, oil derricks and floating plckupa. Floodwaters a1ao opened PPI In tbe earthen dam of Albany Reservoir and threatened to sJJ.}ash lhe earthen dam at ThrOckmortm Reservoir 40 mUes to the north. The death toll In Albany stood at al:l:, bringing to 23 the number of deaths from Rash flooding in the state Ibis Flooding collapses high wall Country De~ Special Introductory Offer ONE TUBE WILL WORM UP TO A 90 LB. DOG. EASY TO USE. MICHELLE Lynn Mount, surrounded by members of the Pediatric Nursing Staff at the Holzer Medical Center, right, after she received the news tbat "White Tornado" had won third place at the Annual Steer Sale, Gallia County Junior Fair. during the past few days, could officially show him in the Thursday morning competition. Mrs. Mount was most generous in her praise of the entire pediatric· nursing staff at the hospital, because of their sincere interest in Michelle' s successful entry in the Gallia County Junior Fair. Thursday was an exciting day for Michelle Mount and filled her thoughts with pride in White Tornado, just before her Friday morning surgery. She was reported in good condition Saturday following surgery . Her anima.! was purchased by Morris Haskins of the Ohio Valley Bank Friday for 80 cents a pound. sc·affolding disasier hearing REDUCED •220 _ PAGE. 1·0 I' PRICES MONTHLY REPORT The GALLIPOLIS Gallia·Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated 140 accidents during the month of July. A total of 82 persons incurred injury in 49 of the accidents. · There were 103 mishaps in Gailia Co ~nty . Sixty-two persons incurred injury in 36 of those accidents. Thirty-seven accidents were investigated in Meigs County by the patrol. Twenty persons were injured in 13 of those _mishaps . SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1978 ·I· IBCIS Sill 1 NO. 27 . :!:I:II !!1111111111111111111111111111111 r------------~~~~------------------1 ... Ayrshire; Burleson , the champion Brown Swiss, Mark Russell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell, Rt. 3, Ga llipolis, the champion sugar per pmt . ~orne ot tne Guernsey; Chris Cannicha el, so-called " low-acid" tomato son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles varieties advertised in seed Cam•ichael, Rt , 2, Bidwell, catalogues have the same the champion Holstein and amount of acid as most others Vicki Campbell, daughter of but a higher level of sugar. Mr. and Mrs, James CampMaking tomato catsup is one way of concentrating the - bell, Rt . I, Bidwell, the bumper tomato crop for champion Jersey . They were storage. Alter washing a nd presented trophies from Dr. removing stems. c ut the Phillip Edminst on, Dick Lakin, Altizer Fann Supply, tomatoes into pieces and heat Federal Land Bank Assn. and to 200 degrees F . until they AS MUCH Gallia Refrigeration are soft enough to press AS through a colander or sieve. respectively. The juice is then _con· centrated to half the original NOT SABOTAGING volume or less by boiling in a ROANOKE, Va . 1UPI) stainless steel or granite- The president of Norfolk & ware pan. Western Railway says he 's When the concentration is not trying to sabotage talks' nearly completed , add sugar, with the striking railway spices , vinegar and salt clerks' union, but he has once according to the recipe of. again raised a red flag that your choice and return the has hampered talks for a catsup to a full boil . In week . selecting a recipe, choose N&W President John P . one which specifies a water Fishwick denied Friday bath process after the catsup allegations by Brotherhood of 204 CONDOR STREET has been filed into jars and sealed. Rl<ilroad and Airline Clerks' union o!ficiais that he was • _ _"'!'__ Mixing in other vegetable negotiating in bad faith . juices dilute the tomato juice acid, and the blend will require a longer process time and-<Jr higher · process tern· peratures , according to Joseph. If you do not have a tested recipe from a reliable source, it is best not to at· tempt canning the product, adds. Avoid exhe perimentation in cann.ing. Report s of successfully freezing a nd · drying of tomatoes have been received. Before preserving the whole crop this way , try freezing a small batch of tomato slices or wedges and thawing them the next day to see if the quality is suitable for your needs. Do the same for fried, thin slices. Safety is not as great a problem in freezing and drying of foods , but quality cha nges may be displeasing to som e consumers . The frozen and dried products generally serve well wtiere stewed tomatoes are called for. ·For more information on preserving tomatoes, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992·3800 . VOL 13 agency was denied a request for another 10 days to complete the investigation. Greer confirmed Research - Cottrell had barred the OSHA · inspectors on July 25 and the agency had been in the process of seeking a warrant to regain entry to the s ite, when it lea rned Research-Cottrell was planning to clean up the area prior to construction. Greer said the agency received a telegram Tuesday from the subcontractor saying It " planned to begin cleanup operations preceding plans to resume construction." Greer said OSHA immediately replied, asking that work remain halted and then followed up with a telephone call Friday. But the subcontractor denied the request. Under the terms of a recent U. S. Supreme Court ruling, a business can require the federal inspectors to show a warrant for admission to the property. The sub· contral'lors and the main contractor · for the power plant · project, United Engineers and Constructors, Inc., had allowed OSHA access to the site on a voluntary basis. "They can request a warrant and they did that," Greer explained. "We were actually in the process of going through our solicitor's office to get a warrant when we got the telegram. Research - Cottrell refused to comment on the situation. The federal agency cited Research-Cottrell with 10 willful violations of safety regulations, but the company has appealed the citations. The agency is considering whether to recommend criminal prosecution to the Justice Department. ... • '' •I ' •I ' •I ' •I ' ' . CEI1'UL SOYA lfCiit,l~ G'I I • OlliD • Showers and thun· dershowers t oday , with highs today near 80 . Probability of precipitation is 60 percent. NOW YOU KNOW Gerald Ford and James A. Garfield were the only lefthanded U. S. presidents. The Brazos River was rep<rted running three feet over a highway bridge near Throckmorton. A 17-foot lftlll of water wu said ID be movtnc acrou ranchlands and expected ID hit the river at mldniCht. A I'MM'Y!lir located a mile oulllde Throckmorton overRowed earlier Friday after 18 inchea ol rain. State Public Safety Dipartment ollidall aald more rain could cauae lhlllltHI dam to bunl and illlndlte lbe town. ThrvdaDclrlon rtlldenta moved to higher ground llwldl 11M town but could not lent becauae of flooded ...... BIG BARGAINS - The Kiddie Shoppe on West Second Street in Pomeroy was among merchants participating in Friday's summer sidewalk sale that had many shoppers wailing In line before tbe lllores opened. By ROD CI..ARKE EASTMAN, (iuehec (UPI) - A bua carrying a group of physically and mentally handicapped persons home from a night out lost its !rakes Friday and hurtled into a lake, floating for. several minutes before it sank to the . screams of passengers lxymg to escape. Fortyo()ne of tbe 48 persons aboard tbe bus drowned. Four of the survivors were hospitalized in shock . A parish priest and two nuns were among the victims. Many hours after the disaSter at Lake Argent, 70 miles from Montreal, rescue workers were unable to . locate the bus, resting in silt beneath the lake 's chili waters. Divers said they had only six inches of visibility even witb floodlights and brought in sonar equipment to aid the search. Most of the drowning victims were disabled. The passengers, physically and mentally handicapped patients. were on their way home to Asbestos, a mining town 30 miles from Eastman . :rhe bus had tra veied less FOURTH VICTIM PARKERSBURG, W. Va. WPII Denise Schuman, 11, Marietta, Ohio, has become lbe fourth viclim of a singleautomobile accident on W. Va. 31. Tb~ teen-ager died Friday io Sl. Joseph's Hospital, a day after three olhen were killed outright In the <rash. The other victims were brothers Daniel and. Joseph Flesher of Wflllamstowu, W. Va., and Marietta, respectively, and Larry Michael Ward of Williams· towu. ,· 4 I \ than a mile from the theater when tbe !rakes on tbe bus failed . One survivor said the _ crash was "macabre like Qui of an Alfred Hitchcock movie." The bus was descending a steep hill toward tbe pic· turesque lake, whose shores are dotted by vacatioQ cottages, when the brakes failed, tbe driver told police. Aware that a 90-degree turn lay ahead, he' tried shifting to a lower gear to slow .the vehicle, but the maneuver was in vain. A large tree was direcUy in his path, the driver said, and there was no way to keep the bus on the road, so he deliberately steered the vehicle into tbe lake, thinking it would come' to rest in shallow · water at the shoreline. The bus hit the water al 45 to 50 mph. But instead of stopping at once, horrified survivors said, it skated along the water's surface for . several hundred feet. "The bus was like a boat and floated about 500 feet from shore, " Sgt. Laval Lacroix said. The driver and two chaperones were among the ·seven people who managed to save, themselves as tbe highway bu_s drifted slowly across the mtstshrouded lake. One of the survivors said he dove out the front door and swam to a sailboat moored nearby. , Passengers farther back in the bus opened windows in an attempt to clunb out and ~wim to ~ety . Water poured m the wtndows and the vehicle began to list. Survivor Alain Pouliot swam to shore from the sailboat '3nd yelled foc help . :'When I next turned my fa ce to the bus it was going down - like a ship," he said. Nine bOats ~nd a (luebec Provmctai Poltce helicopter were out on the lake this morning searching' for the bus. About SO people stood by on tbe shore watching as !he divers returned from a series of unsuccessful attempts to locate the vehicle. " The helicopter was sent aloft to look for oil slicks but .puzzled res<:ue wockers.'said they were unable to find any trace of the vehicle. The bus was carrying a group of , physically and mentally- handicapped men and women ranging in age from 14 to 86 back from an outing at tbe Theatre de Ia Margolaine, a summer repertory company in Eastman. Many of the drowning victims had been confined to wheelchairs. Officials said there was no evidence the driver was "im· paired" in any way at tbe time of the accident . The outing had been organized Qy . the Fraternite des Malades et Handicapes, a recreation center for handicapped people in Asbestos where the victims lived. ' Approve flu spendm·g By CHARLES S. AWINGER Americans in the high-risk WASHINGTON (UPI) category. The Senate has approved an The program has run into emergency pian to take $8.2· strong opposition in Congress million from the venereal because of the 1976 swine-flu disease prevention program immunization program in and provide Russian flu shots which more than 100 to 4 million children and Americans died of Guillian elderly people this fall . Barre. The government Is President Carter's faced witb an estimated $800 immunization program for million in lawsuits from tbat " high-risk " persons who program. could die from flu was ·tacked This year's proposed plan onto an appropriations bill would provide single shots by Friday despite warnings the tbe end of September for 4 shots will expose recipients to million chronically ill old polio-like Guillian Barre people and children to protect syndrome . them from expected influxes The bill is expected to be of Russian, 8-Hong Kong and passed early next week and AVil'loria flu this winter. go to a conference committee " I wouldn't let them give it with the House, which earlier to me. This vaccine contains killed a $15 million flu shot ·· Guillian Barre just like the plan for 9 million such swine-flu shots did, " said opponent Richard Schweiker. R-Pa .. Because of coogressional delays, the Department of Health, Education and Weilare plans to take the funds foc. the flu shots out of the venerealdisease prevention program. That drew opposition from Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y. "There ls a raging venereal-disease epidemic in this country," said Javits . "We should not take money from that for this." "This is not a swine..flu progiam," said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., author of the amendment. "This is simply a plan to immunize children under 12 years old and people over 65 with problems such as emphysema who could die from tbe flu." a I • Weather week. •I 41 killed in bus accident Friday SIX-YEAR-OLD, Steven Allen Bonecutter, sustained severe injuries Friday when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car .on Eastern Ave. Bonecutter was reported in stable conditton Saturday in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center. Off-duty officers,Bernard Goelling, center, and Kraig Hankins, tight behind car, reported to the scene to aid in the investigation. Officer Ray Hall is pictured re-routing traffic around the site. The Bonecutter youth was thrown M feet from tbe point of impact . The bicycle slid approximately 90 feet from tbe crash site . Child is in stable condition GALLIPOLIS - Steven Allen Bonecutter, 6, Madison Ave., Gallipolis, was reported in stable condition Saturday in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Cente r following an accident Friday, at 7:58p.m .• on Eastern Ave . Bonecutter was struck by a car, while attempting to cross Eastern on a bicycle. The GaUipolis City Police reported the 'vehicle, driven by Violet M. Thomas, 37, Pt. Pleasant, was north bound, when the bicycle pulled out in lront of the auto. from the service lot at the Highway Oil Co. Officers r<!port the bicycle struck the center front of the auto. Upon impact, Thomas applied the brakes, causing t~e vehicle to skid approximately sp feet before coming to rest in the south bound lane of Eastern. Police said the force of the collision threw Bonecutter M feet from the point of impact. The bicycle slid ap· proximately 110 feet from the crash site. The Bonecutter youtb was transported by the Gallia Volunteer Emergency Squad to Holzer Medical Center, where, the police report, he remained in surgery until after midnight. A spokesman for the police department stated Saturday morning the boy suffered a broken leg, a ruptured spleen, broken riba, internal injuries, abrasions, contusions, ·and a possible concussion. · Investigating officers report Bonecutter, his sister Kathleen, and a neighbor boy , Rodney (no last name listed) had gone to the service station to put air in the tires of the boy's bicycle. After inflating the tires, Xathleen safely crossed the roadway. The boy's mother, Kathryn, who was standing on tbe opposite side of the roadway, advised Steven not to cross the highway, until traffic cleared. Witnesses report the boy darted across the roadway, directly into the path of the '"'coming Thomas nuto. Officers report the mother, who witnessed the accident, was in a state of shock following the collision . Police officers . Tucker, Moyer, Hall, and Taylor were called to the scene of the accident . Off-duty officers, Goeiiing a~d Hankins, reported to the scene to assist in the investigation . Officers report that traffic was rerouted around the site during the one hour investigation. Witnesses. to the accident report . that the Thomas vehicle was traveling at a normal rate of speed at the time of the collision. No citation was issued. SS makes mistake HOUSTON (UP!) - Elese Carter knew there had to be some mistake so'inewhere when she received a leiter from the government saying her Medicare benefits were being hafted because she was dead. "I can assure you that I'm very much alive," the 71year...td Mrs. Carter said Friday. • But !IDmebody forgot to teD the Medicare people, who matter-of.factly informed Mrs. Catter in a ietll!r earlier ' this year that she was supposed to be deceaSed. " I was practically crying I was so. upset, " the grandmother said. It was the latest in a series of problems that has'deprived Mrs. Carter of more thin $1,000 in Social Security payments. "This mess could be happening to others," she said . " It makes me wonder about the government." But John Summers, Social Security operations supervisor in nearby Pasadena, said he assured the woman all was well and ber money would be on Its way in two weeks. "We can pay back the . money in cases like this. But there's no way we can deal with tbe hurt ," Sununers said . �~ ~··-·The Sund~y Times-sentinel, Sunday, AUI(. 6,1978 J>.3-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AUI( , 6,1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times;.Sentinel Classifieds . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -, . ... =- ···· ·.· . ·=--. ' -~ .- ~~~~~" VISIT SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OHI045769 · PH. m -2174 BIG SAVINGS ON . ·ALL USED CARS SEE THE '78 Ford Econollne for up, front move-around room , comfort and advanced van design, noth ing comes close to Ford .. ! I I ' TOP OF THE - aava ·TRUCKS. LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS 1977 Pontiac Astre Wagon, 4 cyl., auto., p.s., P-b ., air, 12,121 miles $3495 1977 Ford Mustang II, one owner, extra sharp V-6 $4295 auto. 1976 Buick Regal2 Dr., red & white top , local one · DNVner· 54695 1976 Pontiac Trans Am, dark red, auto ., p .s., p.b., air, AMFM 55795 1975 Chev . ·Imp. 4 Dr. Sed., auto., p.s., p.b .. air, loca I car$3195 1975 AMC Pacer 2 Dr ., auto .. p.s., p.b., air, one owner .$2795 1974 Fo~d T- Bird , red & white, has everything, sharp. $3695 52395 1974 Ford Maverick 2 Or. , extra clean inside & out . 1974 Ford Mustang 2 Dr. H. T ., eKtra clean, sharp. $2495 51695 1973 Ford Gal. 500, 2 dr . H. T., a real nice 73 model. $1795 1973 Ford Cust. 500 4 Dr . H. T., air, real sharp car. 1973 Plymouth Gran Fury 2 Dr . HT, air, vinyl top . Only $1995 1972 Pontiac Calalina 2 Dr . HT, red &·white vinyl top. 51795 1972 Buick Skylark 4 Dr_Sed., auto., p.s ., p.b., good car. $1695 $995 1972 Ford Gal. 500 4 Dr. HT, air, p.s_, p .b. Sale 1970 Buick Lesabre 4 Dr , HT. Make a nice family car. $995 • • We have a nice selection of New Trucks and Cars. '79 Ford Cruising Van Cruising Van has distinctive three-co lor tape stri pes in two-color combinations, 10-hole forged alumi num whee ls (4) and port holes . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & Court Gallipolis, OH- PRICE ADVANTAGE, TOO! OPEN TILL7 P.M. Except Thvrsdoy & S.turdoy 1115 ;00 Clos~ Sundoy ffi~ THERE AREA IUOtlnrA\ IU~SIEIOI ~rA\I~~S DAN THOMPSON FORD See Rock'( Hupp, O.rrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Genera I M.Jnager, for G90d Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. I MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 9'12-2196 ON OUR LOT Two NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO 1977 Olds ·cutlasses.•••. s5295 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbui, Ohio 1977 Chev. Caprice ••••.s5895 4 dO() r , silver wit~ red vi nyl roof, v inyl Interior, full power eq ui pment, rad ial ti res , 305 V -8. air cond ., comfort tilt, cruise control. radio & tape . 1977 Pinto 2 DR •."•••• s2995 Local owner , clean Interior , AM- FM CB rad io, Qood tires. 1976 Mustang •••-~:.~:~ ••s2895 4 cyl. . automat ic, good tires, bl ue f inish , radio , good economy & rea l sporty . 1974 Olds Omega .•••••.S2395 4 door . 1 local owner, 350 V-8, automat ic, P.S., radio, dark green fin ish & spot less clean inter~or . 1973 Monte Carlo ....... s1395 La nda u V8, automatic:. ps. pb. air . AM, 8 t rack stereo rad io, power door locks and windows . High mileage but a real bargain . 1972 Chevelle.--.. -· ... -.. -· ...sg95 HT Cpe. 1 owner, good tires, VB automatic. Do a lit11 e pa in t wo r k and save . 1976 GMC % Ton •••••• s3695 1 owner , good tires, V-8, automatic . P.S., P.B , radio. 1974 Dodge Van ••••••••s3995 Con vers ion 318 V -8, automat ic, p.S. & P. B., good t ires, sound mechan ica l! y, nice interior conversion , ice box, bed. IN STOCK! NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, Sealed proposals w ill P.S., P.B., olr, auto .. "AM-tope, tlntod glo.. . 1973 Pinto Wagon.•••••!1295 GAL -7-25 .77 Pl . II State Rou t e No . · 7 In Ga lli pol is '2 Dr ., • cyl.. • speed. f urn i sh i ng and erect i ng CLIFTON AUTO SALES tratt ic control dev ices . The Ohio D epartment Transportat i on of h ereby notif i es all bidders that i t will affi rm at i ve l y i n sure tha t in any con tra ct entered into pursu~nt to this ad - PUBLIC NOTICE FOR ELECTION VOTING & TABULATIONS Sealed propouls for the purchase of election voting and tolbulating equ ipment to be used by the Meigs Count y Board of Election s will be receive d at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Me igs Countv Commissioners in her off ice locatt<t in the Me igs County cou rthouse , Pomero v. Ohio . unti l" 4:00 o' clock P .M . Tuesday , Aug . 15, 1978 and w ill bt opened and read a t 6 : 30 p.m . the sa me day . All propo,. a ls must comp l y w i th Chap ters 3506 and 3507 ot th e Oh io R evise d Code and must be tor syste m s lJr'id equipment approved by the Board of El(aminers and the Secretary of the State of O hio . Specif i cations may be obtained at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Me igs Cou nty com mIss lone rs In the Courthouse, Pomerov . Ohio . The Board of Meigs· Co unty Comm iss ioners rntrve the right to accept or relect any or all proposa ls, and waive any i ntormal lf ies in fa v or of the count v . All prop osals m ust be se a led and m arked " Elec tions Equ ipmen t Proposal": By order of the Board of Me i gs Cou nty Com · missioners . MARY HOBSTETTER. D AVI D L . WEIR DIRECTOR R ev . B-17-73 CLERK Ju l v 30, A ug . 6 (8 J 6, 11 . 2tc ~ THAT8CRAII8LIDWOIIO<WIE byH.nr!Amoldona bLM Unscramble these tour JurnbAes, Open Pomeroy sliiB:OOp.m . PUBLIC SALE DATE: AUGUST 12, 1978 TIME: \1:00 A:M. Karr & VanZandt EAST +J63 2 • 3 "' 10 9 8 ~ tQJ8 2 t65 •AKQ J61 4 • 932 SOU111 +9814 "'AQJ764 WEST +K . NOTICE • 10 9 3 ---- GAU.IA COUNTY CHILDREN'S SERVICES Vulnerable : Both Dealer : West Weot Eaol one len:er to each SQUire , to form four ordinary wordl . TALUF I \ ~ DRAIP I K) NEED FOSTER HOMES FOR CHILDREN OF All AGES Pasa Pau Pau Pau You hold : + AQI08 75 4 • 2 · Ph. 446-4963 For Information AKJ Location : 512 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Ant iques : Two oil lamps, two bug'g y shafts. two c locks, two chest s of drawers , one rock ing chair . three straight bai::k chairs. old McGully readers ancj speller . 2 churns. some di s hes. some furniture. lots of pots and pans. a lot of bed c lothes, a lot of items too numerous to mention . OWNER: MRS. 0. D. PARSON Auctioneer : J . A. French Phone : 367-7455 1 rx Now ........... - - 10 """' .... ...-priee · ... IUQ· gooc.dbylho-- THE(IIIJ OF (III) ~lllondly) Veste:day'll Jumbln: JOLL 'I' MAJOII HEARTH 8UTLEII Anawer: WhMthltMm ' ltourturned intoA " IIDUr' NEW-JUST OFF PAESII JUMILE .aoK Itt wllfl110pua..... .,..._ llble f« . 1.31 ~·-from Jumble, Clo tNt MI:IIIPJS: IF, P.O. loa N -. N.J. 0 -. 11101- your._, ...... lip c.- 1011 cMckl peyllb .. to Ntw ; • u t giLl. a., ......a ( '' 11-'tlw.... A.ct. C-r T•illl &;OttM plates. · · ANTIQUES bought Any U.S. mode car -ports oxtro II nncled. Excludn lront-wlleel drive can. -. '·'- ., Wh it•• Antiques, Rodney. Coll245 -5050 · • •• •• •• • l'oloo mo• . NEWGMC per ton . Bundled tlob. 16 par 19?6 GMC 'It T. ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet 1912 Che"''f v. T. Co .. Rl. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. 1973GMC, air cond . TIMlER . POMEROY Foresl Pro. 1975Chev .. alrcond. ducts. Top price for standing 1973 Ford Von saw limber. CaiJ 992-596S ar 191• '!, T. (he'll. PU Kent Hanby , I·-"6·B570. 197• thrH·fourth Chev. PU 1973 f700 Ford Dump Truck OLD FURNITURE, Ice bokq, brass 1976 Pinto beds , iron beds, de1ks. etc. . 1"5 y., T. GMC camplefe householch. Write 1"4 Chev. 1!, T. PU M .D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy ot · ,1977 Ford Pickup ca1199l-1760 . 1972 Ford Von OLO COINS. pocket watchet, 1975GMC 1 T. Truck class rings . wedding bonc;ft . 1976Ford ~. T. Truck diamonds. Gold or tilver. Colt Bedllners, heayy duty , rear step Roger Wamsley. 742-2331. bump•SOMMERS GMC WA,NT TO buv : Utility trailer. •610·985·•3:1'1. YARD SA LE . Bock to school sale . Don't Min th is one . CloirBoso residen ce , Rt. 1, Portland, Sr 338 . Fri . Aug . 4, Sot .. Aug . 5, 1958 CHEVY OUMP , 8 II . bed. oil new tires. Also 1966 Bu ick LaSobro. Coll2•5-5309. 1971 GMC TAl AXLE DUMP TRUCK with job. Ca1.1367·7187. 1977 CUTLASS SUPREME. 350 cu. in. , auto ., console, black on GO CAMPING AMERICA block , AAI-Fm·8 trock , 26,000 With Coachmen RVs . Qualitybuilt . pri.:ed dght. Ooz~ns of ' August 15, 1978 C.ll now for oppolntment. 1977 JEEP , 11 ,000 miles. 258 , 6 cyl. ,. 12· 15"" tires.rollbor,brush guard . Red and block with ex tras $5395. Coli 379 -2608 after 1971 TRUCK CAMPER, 10 fl . soli --:=5.:.::lll :=P::c·mc:.·---::---:---:::;: contoin-.d. Slaeps6. good cond, Call245 -5862 -:-: 1966 Pomeroy Landman.· · _::.:c...::..:.:_::.;-:=:-:==--STARCRAFT Mercury Comet 302. oulomaHc, 19118 Hondo CL 350. ~ shape . 1952 Ford Truck W. C.rtey, Mgr. Save $1400. now on new 21 h . Travels tor SC trailer . 1 1974 us- 302 Automat ic:, AU con be seen at 56 Ne ll A 'lie, Gallipolis . Ohio Pomeroy 992-2111 ed 16ft. trailer. $1500. Trailer. tires. and wheels , .$42. Reese hitches and accessories. 30,.-. 1972 .C WD Toyota lond CI"'Uise, short whHI bose, e)(c. running 15 CU FT Sears Coldspot chest tvpe fr•ezer. Very good condition , $160. Coli Sundoy or after 5:30pm. 614-667-31)01 . 1 off . Open Sunday. · Closed 8-8-78 for vocotlon . .Cqmp Con· ley Storcroft Sales . Rt . 62 N. of Pt. Pleo10nt . · _,..:c~ on::d:-:·.::•.•6 ::::_·3':'7.:'3:.2===--:--;- 1967 APACHE FOL~wnc:omper . Good condition . $-400. 949·2747 . 1977 CUTLASS SUPREME , red with red vinyl· top and Interior. AC , AM·FM stereo, PS . PB. 350 eng .. st. .l belted rodiols . 28,000 miles. Call 367-CW78 otter Spm . 1970 CHRYSLER NEWPORT , 4 dr. , g_ o od running co nd . Coli 388·8184·. --~~------~- ~~~~~~~ JUNK auto and SC!rop metal. Ph . 388·8776. GOOD USED FURNITURE : not upholstered: and appliances. Ph. •ol6·0322 GOOD USED REGRIGERATOII ANO FREEZER UPRIGHT 011 CHEST. Ph . .. 6-0322. 17FOOT TERRY travel trailer. Self · contained. Excellent condition. 9'12-7656. 1971 LARK FOLO down camper. SIHPI eight. Ekc:::ellent condi· tion . $900. Datsun topper . $75. 9'12·7561. 1970 BUICK LESAIRE . PS. P8, FORD . 6qrl. , 300ang. , std . trans . 63,000 miles, good shope. Ca11 9'12·5965. 245-5~8 -'== =-- ----+- • HOME GROWN SWEET CORN. hall ·• ROOMING HOUSE or Iorge house on land contract. $1000 down . $200 a montt;.. Write or cell col· lect : Anno Haine s, 957 Lockbourne Rd .. Columbus , OH 43206. 614·253·5481 . 1971 chJrvy Caprice Royal. AC . PS. Ca ii 4.C6·1703 or 446·1522 . auto., 2 dr. gordtop, 79,000 oc· tuol miles. $40 .. Coll440-7161 . TIMBER : Top price for top quolitv. Pomeroy Forest Products . Call 1 1'170 OLDS CUTLASS , PS, AC runner b110n1, provider beans and tomatoes . Pick vour own Pl-ovider beans. $5 . o bushel. Happy Hollow Fruit farm . __:5::.76::·~ 202 :::::6:_ .- - - - -- - . ..6·0832. 1975 FORD F 100 SUPERCAB . 50,000 miles , std. Irons . . PS , disc brakes . $2800 . Call 440-7495 after 5pm 700 Club I; Movie "The Horizontal Lieutenant" 10; •• • • •• ..• SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1971 6:0G-AG-USA 4; For Vou ... Biack Woman 8; This Is • The Lito 10. •• 6:»-Chrlttopher Clooeup 3; Jerry Faiwoll 4; Talking •• Hands 8; American Problems & Challenges 10: •• 1 Agriculture : Food For Though! 13. •• 7:0G-Thls Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking In Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmakor '78 13. •• 7:30-TV Chapell: Your Health • : Show My People 6: • Jerry Folwell&; Urban League 10; Bible Ans-rs 13; Jimmy Swogger! 15. •• 8:0G-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Dlscovtry 4; Groce • · Colhedrol 6; Church Service 10; Chris I For The World 13: Somo Of God' s Children 15; Sesame St. 20. • ' 1:30-()ral Roborts3; Jimmy Swoggarl 4; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Rooblson • Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. ' 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4; Rex ' Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts • 10; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers 20. :- · • • 9:30-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; 11 Is Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. · 10 :DO-<:hrlst Is Tho Answer 3; Church Service •: Gerner Ted Armstrong 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame St. 20; Movie "Omar Khayyem" 10; Jimmy swaggart 13; Gospel Slngfng Jubilee 15. · • 10 :30-Rox Humbard 3; Youra For The Asking 4; Hoi • • Fudge 6; Or. Thel Jones 8; World Tomorrow 13. •• 11 :oo-Ooctors on Call 4; Big Blue Marble 6; ErMSt • Angley I ; Rex Humberd 15; Rev. Henry Mahon 13; • •• Infinity Factory 20. 11 :30-Big Blue Marble 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6, 13; Focus On Columbus 4: E loc. Co. 20. .• ,• 12:0G-AI Issue 3; N-• Conference 4; Issues & An \ swers 6; Face The Nation 8: The Issue 10; Rev. R. •• A. Wosl 13; Thl• Is Tho Lifo 15; In Search of the · RHI America 20. ' ' 12 :30 M•l The Pressl,4,15; Olrectlonu; Testimony TlmeTodly 8: Face The Nation 10i Dick Cavett 13: Evanaellsf Calvin Evans 13. 1:oo-Funny Farm 3; Truth or Cons. A: 1..ommun1que 6; Bob JOMS University 8: Washington Week In Revl- 33; Wlldllhl In Crisis 10; luues & Answers 13; PTL Club 15; How To 20. 1:30-Amerlcan Lifo Styfe 4; America's Black Forum 6; Tennis 8, 10; Movie "Tho Amorous Adventures of Moll Flandlrs" 13; Hocking Valley Bluegrua 20; Bleck Perspecflvo On The News 33. • 1:JSTruth or Cons. J; 2:oo-Movie "Tarzan & His Male" 4; Awaro6; Blx Belderbecke Memorial Jan Festival 20; Advocataa 33. 2:1o-Baseti<lll IRedsl J; • 2:30-Hollvwood Teen 6; Women'~ . Golf 20. 3:oo-T•uilt 61 Wrastllng 15; GrHt Performances 33. • 3:30-Town TOPica13; 4:1!0-'-Goll6,13; Movie "Bov On A Dolphin" 4; SpOrllworld 15; Auto R•cl"'l 1,10; Architectural Odytsey 33. • 4:30-PGA Championship 6, 13; Who Built This Place? 20; 4:...,Sportsworld 3. 5:0G-Turnab0Ut 20; Nova 33. 5:30-Bewllched 3; Insight -15; Elec. Co. 20. 6:0G-Newt 3,4; American Llle Style I; •• H-ymooners' Trip to Europe 10; Better Way 15; Zoom 20; Greal' Performanctt 33 . • .6;30-NBC News 3,4,15; Concern 1: Wor)d 20. •• 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4, 15; Hardy Boys 6,13: 60Minutaa 1,10; 7:30-Crockatt's VIctory Garden 20. I :OG-Prolect U.F.O. 3,4,15; How The Wut W81 Won 6.13; Rhodlll,lO; Evening At Popt 20,33. · 1:»--n OUr Own I, 10. :: 9:0G-Pollct Story 3,4,15: Movie "Anything for Love" .., 6, 13; Allin The Family 8, 10; Poldark 1120,33. 9:-...nce 1.10: 10:DO-Swllch 1,10; Bill Moyers' Journal: lnternatklnll Report 20; Firing Line 33. 11;00 Ntooi 3A1U,l0,13,1S; Wen SlrtttWeft 33.' 11 ; II-ABC.._ 6; CBS News I. 10; PMA Pu1H15. 11 :»-Movie "Butltts or 1111011" 3; Movie "The Lovt God?" 4: Movie "Darker lhan Amber" 15; FBI 6; .. - . ..-.... ....• .... r ~ --'.."' i•. .... .. t. .', PTL. Club 13; Janakl 33. . 12:»-Second City T.V . 6; 1:31)-Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; ABG News 13. · Movie Clllnnel 4 5 & 7 P.M. .:_ MacArthur (PG) 9 & 11 P.M. - Siapshot (A) MONDAY,AUGUST7,lt71 , 5:05--Farm' Reporl 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 6:0G-PTL Club 15; ·Summer S.mester 10. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester Public Affairs 10 . 6:05--Mornlng Repqrt ); 6:50-Good Morning, Vi-'51 VJrglnlo 13; 6:5s-News 13 . 7:0G-Todly 3,.:15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS · News 8; Underdog 10; 7:25-Chuck White Reports . .10. 7:3G-Schoolles 10; 8:DO-<:apt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. . 9;0G-Merv Griffin J; Phil Donahue •· 13, 15; Brody Bunch 8; Studio See 33. 9:3G-Andy Griffith 8; Family Aff~r 10; Zoom 33 . 10:oo-<:ard Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Tic Toe Dough 8; Joker 's Wild 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10: »-Hollywood Squares l . ~. 15: High Hopes 6; Price Is Right 1.10; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33 . 11 :0G-High Rollers .~.4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Great Performances ·'33. 11 :3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Foud 6,13; Parlrldge Famlly4 ; Love of Life 8,10; 11 : ~BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12:0G-Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; Amorlco All./e 15; Young & the Rostloss 8; Midday Magazine 13; Walch Your Mouth 33. 12 :3G-Ryon'a Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; French Chef 33. 1:OG-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Youna & tho Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; Evenlng At Pops 33. 1:3G-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15; A Faces of Com munl.sm 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,.,15; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:0G-Anolher World ,3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Lilias Vogo & You 20,33 . 3:3G-AIIIn the Family 8,10: Economically Speaking 20; Book Beet 33. 4:oo-Mister.Cartoon 3: Superman 4; For Richer. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Adams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Match Game 10; Dlnlh 13 . 4:30-My Throe SonsJ; Gilligan's Is. 4: .1: Batman 10; Little Rascals 15., s:oo-Monroos 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Voyage to lhe Bottom ollhe 5H 10; Emergency One l:t; Petticoat Junction 15. -3:30-0dd Couple • : Hogen's Heroes 15 . 6:0G-News 3,A,I,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; ' Making Things Grow 33. :-6:30-NBC N-s 3,4, 15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; cBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7:GO-Cross-WIIs 3,4; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Gllllgtn'a Is. 15; Otniel Fosler, M.D. 20; · Shepllord's Pie 33. . · 7:3G-That Nashville Music J; In ·Search of 4; Muppel Show 6; March Game f'M I; MacNeii·Lihrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:0G-LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3,.,15; Baseball 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Consumer Survival !(It 20; Person to Person 33. 1:»-Good Times 8, 10; Turnaboul 20,33 . 9:110-Math 1,10; Opera Theater 33; Gmt Per lormancos 20. 9;»-Columbo 3,4,15; OM Dey AI A Time 1,10. 10:0G-WMktnd of Foul Play 8; Lou Grant 10; NIIWS 20. 10:»--vtr Eaty 20. 11 :6o-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20. . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson -3;4; ist -SOap 6,13: McMillan ~ Wife I; Movlt "T he llarrtlls of Wlmpole Street' 10;; BC' Ntwt 33 . 12 : ~Pollcl Story 6, 13; 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4; 1: lsN-s1J. Movie Chennel 4 5 & 9 P.M. _:_ Oullaw Blues (PGl 7 & 11 P.M. - The Deep (PGl 256-6011 ' • $325. Coli 675·3030. TWO JEEPS. 1946 ond 19•9. Coli 379-2590 1973 MG MIDGET. Coli 388-8738. 1971 FORD GALAXY 500 , $200 . Cal1388·9300 after bpm . 197. PONTIAC VENTURA . 6 cyl. $2000. 992·7•53. 1969 CHEVROLET NOVA , V·B . 1tandard. Phone '*15·4271 . 1968 FORD fairlane . $800. Con be ' ""after 7 pm. Clarence Roy . 9•9·2091 . 1970 FORD LTD . A.C.. P.S.. P.B. SSOO or be1t off•r 992·2779. peh , deposit , 19;35 Cha tham Appt . only, Ph 446-1080 . lWO Bedroom mobile home. Ph 446-9580 A>~e ., OUI latest prog ram 1n automat ic merchandis · tng featu r e~ the new pop -top hat f ood5 . A l l are n <~ honatly . known brands. such as He 1n1 , UPSTAIRS 3 bdr apartment . un- lurn . Co ll446·2374 or 446-0284. Hor"mel, Chef Boy -Ar -Dee, etc All acc ou ms are secur ed by us 111 off1 ce bui ld1 ngs, M: hoots, Industrial pia · nu and hospitals in your area . We need rei 1able peopl e in your area 10 ser'o'ic e these accounts. Wt prOvide secured lo· c.tions in your aru , inwestment vu~rantee , eomp~nv financing, wholes.ale autlttl, one yMr factorv w•r umty p,~ru and Mrvice. Y ou PrDY1de 8· 10 hour s your chOice weekly . service· able automobile. be ready tO stan in 30 days, mintmum invest · ment , $3000. Cii ll Toll · F ree Phones Sta ffed 24 Hr . ay. 1970 SAFEWAV . 12 x 60, central air , 2 bdr . 1972 VICTORIAN , 14 .- 67 , 3 bdr ., 2 both$ 1971 OETRIOTER. 12 x 60. 3 bdr ., air l'~bl KIRKWOOD . 12 x 60 . 3 bdr .. 1971 SKYLINE, 12 x 52 , 2 bdr 1%8 HOMELITE , 12 x 60. 2 bdr . 8 SSMOBILE HOMES PT . PL EASANT . W .VA . BRACE yourself for a thr ill the f irst time you use Blue Lustre ro deon rugs . Rent ele ctr ic shom pooer $2 . Centra l Supply . 1957 Marlette 2 bdr . owning , air ONE BEDROOM opt . Contact Village Monor Apt ., Middleport . 9'92 -7787 . ' air con d ., set uP on lot , like new . Call446-2069 after 5pm . 3 AND 4 RM . fur ni$hed ond un· furn is hed aph . Pho n e 992·543 • . MOBILE HOME space . 1 acre , co untry . 614 -.985·4329. RI VER FRONT fr ailer lot for rent . 593 N . ht St., M iddleport . cond . 19()0Cheslnut , Ga llipol is . Ohio 12 .- 65:_F _L_,A_,M -,I"N= G o-m - o-:b-c;lce-: - h-o_m_e. ' All ELECTRIC 1968 custom built 12 K 60 Hollypo rk mobile hOme. owf\i ngs , furn iture . hook -up cable . Coli 1-b14 -388·9b30 or see at Paul Denney's in Sidwell . Ohio . 1 0 x SO TWO bedroom mobile 9'12·2238. home. $t800. 992-5858. 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom AVAILABLE AT Ri verside Aph .: 1 1 •; , bor h . underp inning, $1 .500 bedroom . $113 per month , $150 and asSume loon . 94 9·2683 or security deposi t. Equol Hou§.ing 8A3·33 1 1. Opportunity . 992 -6098 . CAMPER FOR rent ot H1ckory 10 x -40 Naushu 2 bOOroom , new plumbing. Pric:ed tc · 1ell. lakes Campground , Tuppers 949-2328. Ploin s, Ohio . $225 per month including u til ities . 1%4 PARK ESTATE 10 x S2 . Verv gQOd condition . Co11992-3789. 614-667-33-49. 6 J.B00-325·6400 Operator 60 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Portion S Denude 11 Be llows (pl.) 18 Bound with clo th s trips 19 The ones there 20 Wagons without sides 21 Cut into sl ivers 23 Unwanted plant 24 Afternoon parly 26 Mine vein 27 Clerical degree (abbr .) 29 Stows away 1975 NOVA HATCHBACK . 8 cyl. I good condition, 1969 CAMARO, v .B. 9'12-7891. Creek . Coli 245·502.1. opd . \%2 COitvAtR VAN. new tires. owner caF , 949·2015 . TWCl BDR mobile homes at Quail 2 bdr Home, gos heal , odulh , no 1%6 PLYMOUTH. 383 eng .. 2 dr. HT, Call .Cot6 ·3702 or 446-4085 . 1974 DATSUN 610, 2 dr .. 4 Hotel NICELV FURNISHED 2 bedroom apl . Ad ults only . lease ritq . Inquire at Sheppard Soles and Service. Fin t and Olive INVESTMENT GUARANTEE $360 NET PER WK . PART-TIME Campbe ll's, SLEEPIN G roo"ms tor rent , Gallic COUNTRY MOBilE Hame Pork . ftoute 33, north · of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Coli 992-7.479. SLEEPING ROOMS · AND ligh t housekeeping rooms . PARK CEN T~AL HOTEL Ihem 1odoy! Apple Cily RocriOCI· :-=:::..:::::=:-:-:-:=-::--::;-;:-; tiona! Vehicle's, Rt. 35, 1 mi. west of Jock 1 on , Oh . 614·286· 5700. -1 trans. Reasonably priced . Call TELEVISION VIEWING Sun., Aug. b . 10 om to dark . Men's, women's and children "s clothing , .... orioos sizes . in · eluding jeans , shirts , shoes , long dresses . pont suits, etc . luggage , topes. records , books , [some Pillsbury cookbo oks ). dishes . kitchen utensils, kitchen toble and choirs, baby furniture , lots , lots more . Call anytime, 843 -2494 . miles. oir cond.' loaded. $5600. Coli Wilke s"ille .. 669 -C794 . \977 Cutlass, 28,000 miles $5,000. 36-0478 models with a wldt range of fomily· pleosing floorplons . See Fed. Tax I dots not Include seles, t1 x or bllonclngl FULLY RANTEED Fri . and Sot . 9 :00. 119 Buttern u t Ave , Pom•roy, Ohio. Furrii tur ~ . rugJ . cur tains , d i 1hes. decorative items, baby clothes, bock to school clo the s. anti· ques . misc. 441>·2532. Hours: 8 am Ia 6:30pm WANTO TO buy: Early 70's or okler pickup huck . 949·2065 . Pritt includes FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole . T~urs , 133 Pine Sl . Snow Blade for Int. Cub Cadet, . JOB CORP REPRESENTATIVE City Hall- Council Chambers- 2nd Floor 110 2nd St., Pomeroy, OH. · Tues . & Wed. Aug. 8, 9-9-4 : 30 GARAGE SALE continued . New items everv day. H.A . Cole resident:e. Tup~rs Plains , Ohio . TRUCKS . INC. 9'12·5068. s2'1" OFF SPECIAL PRICE Explrn IF YOU hove o service lo offer . want to buy or sell something , oe looking for work . . . or whofe"er ... you 'll gat results taster wi~h o Sentinel Want Ad. Call 992 ·2156. Truck Headquarte rs WE PICK up junk auto bodies buy· inv junk cora , nrap iron, bot· terles ond metals . Rider's Salvage , SR 124 , Pomeroy . BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE 10ld. Rt. 35, visit: ---- Several Uvi119 Room Suites Sever a I Chet & Dressers 1-5 Gun-Gun Cabinet 1 French Provencial Dining Room Suite, 7 PC.$599.95 Refrigerators S50.00 up 1 Used Maytag Was!ler I auto . ) $199.95 2 Used Elec. Dryers $49 .95 & $99.95 Several Rockers ? Stationtry Chairs $20.00 up 2 Like New Berkline Recliners 1 Good Used Office Desk I walnut) $199.95 1 Good Used Baby Bed ' $29.95 Several Breakfast Sets . S25.00 up Sev. Gas & Elec . Ranges $49.95 up 2 Like New Foot Stools 1 Bean Bag $20.00 3 pc. Bedroom Suite $139.95 s1rs and JOB CORPS .... -.... • 75 By Oowald Jacoby &Del Alall Solltq A Montana reader ask.!l U Moot palra In the Cavend- we bid four spades vulneraLih invitational stopped at a ble after our right-hind opspade or heart game and ponent opens lour hearts. Invariably made five odd. Yes, we do. And If we get Two palra reached all< slaughtered we consider It opadu. lllere II a way to just really bad luck. You bring that contract home but can't afford to be shut out neither of the declarer& with that sort of hand. found lt . They really (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A5SN.) shouldn't have. Normal (Do you ha~e 1 question for plays all fall. the e<perts? Write " Ask the One South arrived at six E>perts, " core of this news,.hearts and u he explained ,.,. Individual questions will later, it wu a lay down . be •n•wertJd II •ccom,.nied Actuelly, It wu extremely by st•mped, ietl-llddre .. tJd good play. fri ..lopes. The ~I interellHe ruffed the club end irlQ quutlons wilt be ustJd In promptlyledupade. Weat'a thia column 1nd will recelv• k1111J feU to dummy's ace and c(}f)le1 of JACOBY MODERN.) Painters •• See one of the ("ourteous Salts men ; Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . • 10 8 7 ProfaSiionll Gel paid while learning. Free food, housing, medlc~l care , clothing allowance t~md spendi.ng m~nev . JOB CORPS trains males and females tor 10b sk•lls such as Auto Mechanics , Keypunch. Bricklaying, Nur51ng Skills, welding, Office Skills .and m~nv more . Must . leave are• . 11 interested in 1mprov1ng your future, •• Drive Home A ·Winner t AK14 C&R PAINT " Young Women and Men Ages 16-21 years in •• 1973 Cadillac NOR111 + AQ 10 5 "'K5 SPECIAL FREE JOB TRAINING A Leader Any Way You Look At If.. ~~ Sedan DeVille ALIGNMENT Man .,Ower Administration .. 1976 Cadillac Extremely good play OTING MATCH . Sunday 1:00. Corn Hollow Gun Club, Ru~land, O hio . • u.s. Department of Labor money. See or call one of these Coupe DeVille t 1:::'.) ~ ~~ · 992 -2126 -· Opening lead: • K \l'fli}Nf fij)\1' bells and Tawney Jewele rs . . ...:.:!_ock W. C.rsoy, Mgr. . . . ..._.992-2111 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Pasa "Your Chevy Dealer" ·soften & ,condition your BRIDGE 3.I. Hummel Pomeroy Landmark S.larday, Au1. 5 Pus POMEROY MOTOR CO. . Lit Pamwoy Lanilmork SHO WOOD. diameter 10" on largest end. $8 I WHEEL ····1615. Let us test your water Free . Loco ted an W. V• . Side of Pomtrvy-M..on Bridge I300) 773-5777 · vertisement , minor i ty business en terprises w ilf be afforded fu ll occortunitv rn submit bids in re sponse to .. .. ~ In VI taT IOn and wHI not be discr i mina ted agains t on the gr ou nd s of race , co lor , or nat i o n a l o ri g in in con . sideration for an award . " M in i mum wage rat es tor th i s prolect have b een prede t crm in ec as r eq u ired by law and a r e se t for th i n the b id proposa t. " " ihe date set for com . plet ion of th is work shall be set forth in the b i d d i ng p r o posa l." Each b i dder sha l l be requ ired to f i le with h is bid a certi f ied check or cash ier 's ch eck f or an amount equal to li ve per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fi ft y thousand dol l ars , or a bona fo r ten per cent of his biel , payab le t o the D ire ctor . Bidders must apply , on the proper forms , for qua l i fica t ion at l east ten days pr ior to t he date set for open ing bi ds in accordance with Chap t e r 5525 O h i o Rev i sed Code . Plans ana spe ci ficat ions are on f ile i n t he Departmen t of Tran sportat ion 11nd the off ic e of the D i str ict Deputy D ire c tor . The Dir ector reserves the r i9 h t to re j ec t any and all b id s . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? wilh Co-op wotor ,IGflenor, Model UC-SVI, .Now Only •289,95 by · g radi ng , . you tor the people. We buy, trode PHOTOGRAPHY . Reunions. ac· and ull. New and goOd uaed cident and CMriol phatogrophv. merthondi.. , furn iiureand opColi day or niQht, 44&-1615 ot plion.:es . A!'lllques . You will _ _c4~ 46~·:1!::2•::•::.·- - -- -- · ~ Olwava get a fair daol with · Ston . Open 1 days a week. Monday thru Saturday. 9 om to 5 pm, Sunday 10om to 6 pm. WE ARE TAKING orders for 1978 Friendly Salesmen ; J . D. Slory, Roy OoUIIII50r Bill Nelson . 1wotor dra i n i ng an d resurfac i ng with aspnau conc re te an d V2 T.-4 WH. DRIVE PICKUP, EL CAMINO, BLAZERS, SUBURBANS be received at the off ice of the D i rector of the Ohio Department of · Tra n s po r tati on , Columbu s , Ohio , u n til 10 : 00 A .M . • Ohio Stan da r d T i me . T ues d ay , August 12 . 1978, for im provements in : Gall i a Cou nt y , Oh i o , on Section GAL -7 -1934 P t . I ; T o wnsh i p , car, New or Used. We c•n save STAN'S IARGAINLAND . A oloro COMMERCIAL AND POIITRAIT CHIP Avolloble. Rosldontlal THE FAMIL V ol81rtie M. Wya tt e)(Commorclol. pressas their oppr~iotlon for C.ll446-9451 the many kindnenes ewpress · ed during the illness and death of our loved one . The many cords , Uowers , and the abun dance of food fromWolf Pan SWEE PER and sewing mochine repair . ports and supplies'. Pick neighbo rs . Alto.the friend• and up and delivery, Do vls Vocu um . neighbors at Rutolnd that Cleaner. 1/ ; mile up Georges broughi food and Virginia · Crook Rd. Ph . ..6-o:l94, Michaels that helped serve it. Our thanks to the Veterans THURMAN HOUSE . antiques. Fur· Memorial Hospital nunas that nilure stripping, repa ir and were so lind. Dr. Villanueva, refin ished. County Rd.& off 35. I he E.M.S. squad girl1, the · Centervi lle Village . Closed pi~nis f .. Jane '-"118 , W,o lkar I Monday & Tuesdoy . Evenings Funeral Home, the mini1ler by appointment. 245 - 9479 Eugene Underwood for hls kind FOR DEI\D STOCK REMOVAL , words of comfort , Wo rds con CALL 2•5-551 •. · not ••press the thoughtfulness of everyone . God will Bless CITY CAB you . 7 DAVS61o 12 Children Pearl little, Kate Smith . Coll-4.,.6-045 1 Eunice Chase . J.C. Wyatt. Som Wyatt, Jr. and fam ilies. CALL US f or your wedd ing photos . Fr•e album with every wed ding . Tawnev Studio1 . Don't forget, you owe it to yourself lo check with us betore you buy any 1978 Chevy Monte Carlo •..•••• ~.......~5995 HHS -1(16 1 Rowling·Coots Funeral Home and to Rev . Robert Bumgardner ond Rev. Geore- Oiler for their comforting words. Also, o specl"al thanks to Or . J.J. Davis and stoH f Or all his vlsHs to the house during her illness. ·Eternally grateful, Mr~ . Bu rde ll McKinney. Mn . Vaughan French, Mrt. Gertrude Dittmar ond families . WE ARE THE FRIENDLY DEALER Clean, • dr ., p.s., p.b., olr, llnl gloss. July 21, 1971 Confrilcf Sillies Legal Copy No . 11-711 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Tt4E FAMILY of Jennie Honsler would like to thank all the lrienda ond neighbors who hel~ ln any wov during the Hln ..s and deeth of our dear mother and grandmother. Also a special thank s to th. Middleport Emergencv Squad , the E.M.S., Veterens Memorial Hospi tal, Dr . VIllanueva. al so $550 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR . 55,000 oc· tual iv needs work . engine ek· cellenlshapa. $150 . 949-2065. 1970 FORD GALA XIE . Fair cOndi· lion . $200 l .i rm . Coll742·2256 . YARD SALE . Furniture. plants , etc. Sat . ond Sun. 10om to Spm ., one mile down Eno -Vin to n Rd . off Rt . 160. Near Vinton . YARD SALE . Fri., Sot .. and Sun . AI. 554 in 8tdw911. 1970 Chevy pickup , auto. ! 20 cu . in . chest frHzer : couch ond chai r; clothing, new shoes . ond m isc. YARD SALE : Moving out of state. Furniture, toys , books . carpets . refrigerator . etc . Monday . Aug . 7 9om to 6pm , '1.09 R~dge A'lle .. Rio Gronde . Third house on . r ight from lyne Center . YARD SALE . Mon .. Tues .. Wed. 9am to Spm Fairfield A cres . Children' s clot hes and m isc . 30 Mountain lake 61 Chinese pa- 123 Tr ansgress goda 12<4 Father 62 Go in 125 Pl eat 64 A slate(abbr.) 126 Deposit 65 Latin 127 Lawmaking conjunction body 129 F;tussian 66 Rescue stockades 67 Norse gods 131 Pit 69 Weird 132 Fur-bearing 71 Poem mammal 73 Cui 133 Worm 74 Verve 134 Knock 76 Esteem 136 PossessfYe 79 Range of pronoun hills 137 At th is place 8, Silkworm 138 Combine 82 Confer ra nli. 139 Saint(abbr .1 upon 140 Girt's name 84 Surle its 141 Man's nam e 85 Be a part to 14 2 Horned ani- 87 lugs mal (colloq.) 90 First 92 Doctr ine 93 Man's name 143 Eagles ' poin1 95 Wants t46 Nautical : cease! 148 Greek letter 149 Manage 150 Takes out 151 Badgerli ke rnammal 31 Females 32 Compa ss 33 Prono un 34 Ir ritates 35 Gull· li ke bird 36 Tell lB Game bird 40 II is (contr .) 41 Per taining to the dawn 42 Con tain ers 43 Artilicial lan- guage 45 Hindu gar· me n ts 46 Symbol tor tan talum 47 Preposition 48 Solitary 49 Game bird 51 Rocky hills 52 Arm y officer labbr.l 5J Decay Sol DeposU ol line earth 55 setter 57 Born 58 Slaves 60 Amount owed 97 Competent 98 Symbol for tin 99 E~~: i s t 101 Short. quick strokes 103 Fondle 104 Stalk 105 Goods cas I overboard 108 Rac e se g· men! 110 Made mt o law 11 2 Sou th African Dutch 11 3 Suppli cate 114 Symbol lor ce riu m 11 5 Periods of time 111 Backle ss seat 118 Cronies !COlloq.) 119 Horse color 120 Rupees labbr) 121 Cut s nests 144 Faults DOWN 1 Adh eres to 2 Drudges 3 Simian s 4 Crimson 5 Man 's nickname 6 Strict 7 At that Hme B Slatl 9 Exis ts 10 flower parts 11 Exploding 12 Beholc;t ! 13 ·Heraldic beari ng 14 Mistak e n 15 Oownv ducks 16 Female ruff 17 Steam ship (abbr.) 21 Saliva 22lassols 23 Give pripr 25 27 28 30 notice Guido's high note Fond wishes Attired Athlelic · group 31 Man' s nickname 33 Great Lak e 35 Sound a horn 36 Rage 37 Roman o ff ici al 39 Grain 41 God of l ove <~2 Young horse 44 Judge 47 Pari ol 'o'iOiin 48 Ci ti zen ot liberia 49 Escargot 50 Chemical cOmpound SC Acu te 55 Comfort 56 Opinion tending to provoke schi sm 59 Sewing im· pl ement SO Man 's nick name 61 Symbol for"' te llurium 63 European ca pit al 66 Co mpass point 67 Paid notice 68 Shines 70 Dining 7t Globe 72 EMpire 73 Pertai ning to S3 Aro matic ointment · 86 Profits 88 Spurn 89Sow 90 Postscript (abbr. ) 91 Note of scale 9-4 Freshet 96 Do.u ble time !abbr.) 88 Omen 99 Consecrates 100 SOlemn 102 Tally 104 Food fish lOS Heavy metal 106 Entire tract of land 107 Snugg les 109 Aches 111 Turtle 112 Prohibits 113 Tree trunk 116 Resort 118 Baker's produc ts 119 Part in play 122 Discord 124 Scatt"er 125 Garrison 126 Continued story 128 Di ne r 130 DiYing bird 131 Warms 132 K;nd ol cloth 135 South American rodent 137 Stockings 138 Encounter 140 Corded cloth 142 ~ QIS. old age 143 Wine cup 144 Note of scale law 145 Tanqanyika Tern tory . 75 Count 77 Things, .in labbr.) 78 Medal lor bravery 1.47 Brother of 80 Links game t48 Conjunction (abbr.) Odin TWO FAMILY Yard Sole . 2n · Moln. Middleport\ 9--4 . Monday and Tuesday . 'fARO SALE in Rutland . Corner 'of Locust and College. 7 th, 8th and 9th . 10 to? . PORCH SALE , Mon ., Tues . & Wed ., 9 to 4. Cloth•s in ex cellent condition, 8 track topes and other mi1celloneous itam1. 553 $a . Fourth Ave ., Mid· dleport . PORCH AND Yard Solo. lbO S. 71h Ave., MldcUeporl , Ohio. August 7· 13. 9 to dusk . Bicycle. macrame. chalr, huntirig bow , boat trailer . 12 volt motorcycle battery, electric motor . baby items, lott. of clothes. etc . YARD SALE. Fint this year . lues· doy ond Wodnotdoy. Aug. 8 & - 9. 10 . 3pm. 293 Race St. , M id· dleport . ~io . Lots of clothlno. ...._ __ ·- - " Itll.l Ill"'' ttiH.L t.•l t '"' .' " ,.,'"'" . I "',. "·" "'"'· " rto; ' ,, ' "' ''•· , 11tl ' ' o.l . " • ''" • II'" ... '" "' ,., " : 'lltf11\' ."1 '·' •Ill' ' 11>1• ' n tit HI '''" ,., '" Ul ' "11.1.1 .. , Hll tllllltt ' >Ill ' "I .I " '' ' ' , "'' ' ' r•r:r: l'ltt"ltll r111 '" "IU't: ..... 1111 "" ""I.· " ., ···ll tliIHIIJI nn•ll '" 1 :r1 en • r'n "" IUl !lOt"ltl• n ' rIll. ;11111 " " ',. .,. ' liTO 1""111.., l,'i"t• l.r"' ,,, " ' 1•111 1111' " 1rll.l" I II"\111" 'I" I .U 1111:' ,. ' I· Ill ' ~1 , ·~: u , 1. ~ J nnr~·, ;~rn l !l' II"''' ! ·111 1 riO I :rtlt ' 1 •r lJi:)l ~OIJ. ~1'10S 1.· - • �D-4-the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, 1978 1).5-The Sw11lay Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 6, Service -. 300 Mil in St.' l'llm oror, Ollio Pomeroy m-4212 orm4ztl 1 A.M. Ia 4::10 P.M. ·rt. HH171 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ROGER HYSEll. GARAGE 'II• ml,le off Rl. 1 by.pass on . St. Rt. n4 taword Rullond, 0. Aute& Truck Repa~ Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-lfc I R.Sidenlial •nd commer· ci11l. Call tor estimilte. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone 915-3106 Jack G1nter 91S-3106 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chnter , OhiO BoX 3 . 10·30 c l'llmoroy, 0 . J lS·tfC ~v - - ~oofing.~~ Room Additions & Spray Painting AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 Free Estimates Work GuorantMd 7· 10.1 mo. I '· Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Storm Windows Call Professional Builders Bmel Siding Co. Genenl UHttractors Phone 949-2101 NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES Mounted on now whaels, rNdy to go. $30 to $35 complete. Truck owners, don't miss this deol. Wo sell at discount prices every doy . Stop in at FRED'S TIRE CENTER orf4f.2160 FREE ESTIMATES In Horttard, W. Vo . No Sundar Colis Please J.9. 1 mo. OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE . SERVICE All types of roofing, guHers & downspouts . 20 years experience. All work guar1nteed. Call Tom Hoskins, 949 -2160 . Free Esttmates. MODERN SUPPLY Smlll eng1ne & mower str>~lce, Missey Ferguson & Gilson Tillers, uwn Boy Mower So Its & Service. 399 W. Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992 -2164 1-20·1 mo. pd. High School SENIORS We are currently makmg_ appotntments for semor portraits . We u5e tradt · ttonal setttngs and also por outdoor feature tra•ttlre . Call us TOday The Bob Photo Place Hoeflich) 1 109 H1gh St. 716·1 'mo. Pomeroy 8 2·1 mo HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy sell trade or trotn New and us&d saddles Ruth Reeves , Albony [614)69S-3290 RI SI NG STAR Kennels Boord•ng and groommg all breeds . Chesh1re . 367-0292 or 367 -0106 MUST GillE UP BEAUTIFUL KITTENS Sl.lS ea . Free to those too poor to pay . Call 256-1 458 If no answer, keep try mg. &RIARPATCH Kennels Boordrng , Groommg , AKC Gordon !!.e tter s En glrsh Cocl~:er Spomels Ph -4.46 -4191 CENTENA RY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro less1onol Serv1 ces offered ofl breeds, oil styles Ph .4~6- 0231 ORAGONWYND CATTERY -KENNEl , AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S1 om ese and Himalovon cats (Also whtle Pers1ons. ) H•moloyons an d wh11e Perston ktttens ore here 446-3844 HILLCREST KENNELS boordrng tocdrttes for Iorge or small breeds also AKC re g Dober mon Ph 446 779S ONE We1moroner Puppy mole , 3 mo AKC Reg Ph 367 OSSO AKC REG . GERMAN wrrehorred po•nted pupp1es , 6 wk s for hunt or show Col! -446 1066 ,. RISING ST AR KENNEL Boorduig and groomrng All breds Cheshtre Coli 367-0292 or 367 0106 AKC BLOODHOUND PUPPIES Whelped 5 22 78 Threeshow three pet or track mg prospects ovo•lob le $125 and up K & R Kenne ls Mar retto Ohlo 45750 1-61.4 -373 787.. a fte r .. 30 w!ekdays _ _ __ ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , 1rons, all smal l appliances Lawn mower 11ext to Stole H1ghwa y Garage on Route 7 Phone (61 .. ) 985 3825 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser 11tce. a ll makes , 992-2284 . The Fabnc Sho p Pomeroy Author rzed Smger Soles and Ser11rce We sharpen SCissors EXC AVAT ING dozer loader and backhoe work dump trucks and lo-boy s for hrre w1ll haul ftll drr t, to sod hmestone and gro11el Call Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992 7089 n1gh t ph one 9CJ2 3S25 or 9fl2 5232 EXC AVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1tchf! r Charle s R Hotf ield Back Hoe Serv1c e , Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2(X)8 WILL do roo frng , co nstru ctron , plumbrng and heot 1ng No 10b too la rge or too small Phone 7.42 23AB HOWERY A ND MARTIN Ex cav ot mg , septrc systems dozer backhoe dump truck gro11el blacktop lrmestone povmg . Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) o9S 7331 PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete Ser-.. rce Phone 992 -2.. 78 PUDDLE POOLS A ll stzes and shapes Swrm pools , 2 yea r s expe r~ence , free esf1motes . yo u need fo r onyt hrng underground sw1m pools New chemtcol and supply store Albany , O hro Pho ne 614 ·b98-6555 ( After 6 pm . b 14-689 -5251 John Jatfers or 689 5265 Brll G1llelle ) We ore NOT all wet on PRICES CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or «6 -4-4777 STANDARD Plumbrng - Haohng 215 Third Ave. , 4-46-3782 LOST prece of luggage grey leather oft motorcycle on Rt 7 between Gollrpohs & Crown Ct ly Reword 4 .. 6-5363 ask for Barbaro Pore after -4 call 985-3596 ~ollec:l_- --:--LOST prescrrptron sunglasses rn Spring Vo lley Plaza R•word _ E all-4-46 -1393 after 6pm LOST Boston Terrrer pug nos.d , bl ock wr th whtte strrpe on h vod Answers to the name of Dufiy Lost tn rn v1c rnity of Farr Y leW Subdv . $50 reward Call .. 46-.. 353 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 7-7-l mo LOST JULY 19 Approx SSO lb block and while steer on Rt . 143 on Wolf Pen area Rewo rd 992·5891 ' l 0 ST· G::'R : :E O:Y : -a- n"'d:--b-'1-a"' ,k- f:e --m- a-,.le Schnauzer w1th 2 block and brown beagle puppies Pink c.ollor Answers to Jody" Sun day evening In the l<ing~o bu r y ­ Darwrn area Child's pet 992·5•56. - 2 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE for fomr ly of thr ee Calf -4-46 -2162 THREE BEDROOM house rn Middleport or Pom•roy 6318 m WANTED· TRAILER spoce for rent on outskirts of Pomeroy or Mrddleport . Coll992·5579 . Ma1nt enance tree, qua 11ty brtck Spacious kitch en w1 th plen ty of space for fam•IY din1 ng 3 BR. Conc r etedr rve THE CHIMNEY Sweep Red uced rates til Sept L b14 373 -6057 wee~doys unl1l 5 --------- $21,500 BAR PERSON need appeon ng , dependable Relroble hours Als o oprt hme person Apply 3, Five Pornl s Grrll , Rt Pomeroy 9 to ll om EASTERN lOCAL School D1stnc t •s looktng for par! t1me vocal musrc tea c h e r Coli b t .. -'985-4792 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE mechon1c Apply 1n person Pomeo r y Forest Produ cts Bodey Run Rd '992-59M SAWM IL L FOREMAN Good wages ond benef1ts. for the right man Apply rn person , Pomer oy Forest Products Bot lei" Run Rd 992 59b5 . LPN TO do home nurs1ng Week days Phone 9-49-2655 AGENT for Columbus papers rn Gall ipolrl Good oppollunrty lor lam 1ly pro1ec1 Interested parties please call toll fr ee 1-900 782-01bl, ex t 5123 Countr11 home near Kyger cree k Htgh School , Jl/ :2 story" fram e home W1th a lu minum std 1ng 3 BR , lamtly rm L g front por c h , perfect fo r summer even rn gs . N atur a l gas forced atr furna ce Rural wat er Beau ttf ul lg ro ll ing lawn $31,000 Well kept 2 story 3 BR bri c k and frame Fam 1ly room . Frank 1m frrep lace Offers lot s of pr 1vac y . Kyger Cr eek Schoo l Rura ) waer $45,900 $53,500 Ta ll prnes surround thrs new brrck and frame, 3 BR ranc h Pat1o door s open 1n to ve r y prtvate s haded pat10 2 full baths , firepl ace. 2 car garage Cen t ral hea t and a~r•co nd Nea rly an acre Qu alr ty plus co n struc tton Br 1c 1< C~ nd ced ar ran ch ha s. ce ramiC t rle toy-er , mrr ror cd walls, masstve stone ttr etace covers one living rm wall , plush cMpct,ng, formal d tni ng, eat -1n kit c hen , J lg BR 2 lu i baths 20' deck plu s concrete patto w1th brrck gr dl for ouTdoor c n ter larn •ng . 1 ca r ga r age over 11 ac r e vclve l y l awn 1rres1 st rb le i n stde and ou t ! $46,500 $47,900 lmmnc ulatc and cna rm1n g, 3 BR brick r anc h in Dea uttful r es tdenlta l area nf'M Holze r Hospttal A ll elcc trrc full y carpe l "'"' planned k1tchen hen; r ange. drshwasher, dis~ ~ _.. ac k bat separa tes work area t ram lorma l drnrng a r ec1 Utrlll'/ rm w tth Hot potn t washer and dryer . Krng sr:r:ed garage tor 'J ca r s Nearli 11 acr e level lawn '3 r and new " L sllaped " f rame, 3 BR . 2 lu l l baths , t1repl ace Como krt c hen and f amrly rm Fully ca rpeted , la stefully- decorat ed G ran t SIZed garage wtth room tor workshop Just a wonder fu l place to live! r-"\.\) --- $32,000 If you ' ve bet>n lookmg tor a r eal ly nt ce home you ca n afford to take a look at thiS 2 storv 1n Ky-ger Creek Sc hool 01 sl New roof and spouttng, a lum srdrng, 3 BR , tamrly rm and t u11 basement Fu lly c arpe ted . N ear l y J , acre wrtll n 1ce ga rden spot L ess than a mt from ct $39,500 The pr• ce 1S r rg h\ on t nts two story , J BR , suburDan pr o pc rt y hat boa,ts over f tve acr es and l ow taxes Ga llrpol rs C1tv School D1stnct ly $16,000 3 BR . 2 story tram e hom B frrepl ace, ea t in kitchen w1th ran ge and re f 'x24' b lock garage has worksh~.o,:- "'nd pan eled'", ,... t:' Beau tiful 1/ 2 ac r e wood ed 10 1 C 1ty Schol s Clay Elementary SOlD CAMERA/STRIPPER lmm edtate open.ng for ex penenced s1ripper and or camera p e rson Ex p e n e nc e to 1nclude halftone, line work , spot and ~ color str i ppmg . Jom one of Ohto' s larg es 1 prtnter s Sa lary co mm en surate with expert ence j::xcellen1 fnnge ben efits . Send r esum e of prev tOU S experrence and sa lary h1story to Bo x holder, Box 295, Htnckley , OH . 442JJ . $12,800 $13,000 D Grea t starter hom e on 2 " ~n.' Large eat tn k1tc hen wrlh rang e and relr 1gera ~,..: , 11ng room, 2 BR. new clectr 1c w 1r1ng and 1nsulat1on N or tl1 Ga ll 1a Sc hools Mobile H ome, 1971 Richardson , 65x 12 Wtl h 4x14 fold out 3 BR . 11' oa thS . drrlled well on 1 3 acres. 7 mtles from Ct ly 1n Green Twp $115,000 $150,000 283 ac r e farm , over 60 acres t il lable. balan ce wood l'lnd rolling pasture 1473 lb toba cc o base Mineral r tghts to be sold wtth t arm Comforlable 2 story farm hom e 1n very p 1c tur esque se tt 1ng surrounded by gia nt .tr ees. 3 barns, ofller outbldg . 117 ac r e darry tarm . near R•o G r ande . Beau t rlul new 4 BR nome. 2 ful l ba th s, t u ll y carpe ted , t a m r m • 2 car garage, plus o lder home suttable for te nant or rental TtlrS rS t ruly a showplace Would be rdea l tor bu Si ness ~Jc nture , goll course , co untry c lub , easy access from Rl 35 ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. HELP WANTED Couple light for a Livein. 446-3636 Lou Lutton Realtor Associate Evenings 446·3005 PAUL ORR GOOD BUY Attrac t tve home 1n B rdwe ll , 3 bedrooms, ntee ba th w1 lh showe r . lovely k• tc hen . n 1ce carpet , l arge lot Pnce s:n,soo Owner wa nts to sell now, wil l consider off e rs • MOBILE HOMES - WE HAllE 3 WITH LOTS 1 New Moon , 12:.:57 W1 fh 2 bed ro oms, ha s had exce ll ent car:-e I n c lu de~ rang e, r efnger a tor , furntt ure wrndow arr condition and steps. ha s a very good bl ock 'bulldtng ; N rce leve l !ot tn town . good buy for $1 1,200 2 1972 G lobem aster . 14x64, has 7 bedrooms, bath w tf h shower . par tt al turn tture. block loundatton, "' acre n1ce level l and, loca ted on Clark Chape l Rd , $13,500 3. Schul tz , 12s65 w1th ex pando. has 2 Dedrooms, bath w1 th snower , cen tral arr, n1 ce t u r n1 tur e, 2 ca rp or ts, block butld 1ng. co nc r e le dnve . L o t l o OhiO R1ver . Thrs rs an ou tst and rng home tn a good 1ocat1on NICE LOT - Good mob1le home or buildrng stte, over 'h acre n• ce land, located c lose to town on Rf 141 Pr1c e reduc ed to $4, 200 38 ACRES - Lot s of potent 1a l here, 38 acres n1ce l and along Raccoon Creek , mos tl y lr l!ab le, tobacco case , large pond , good lOx 50 mob il e home Cal l today 105 ACRES - Good farm w1 lh a modern 2 bedroom home , fu l ly carpe l ed. n1 ce kr tchen, would be a good be ef farm . has a large barn. 40x250, w 1th eQUipm en t for r a tsrng poultry , ni ce pond, Ferguson 35 wtth a ll equ1p m ent Let us snow you lht s f rne farm , loca ted 1n M e" "''" Township Good buy for 555,000 Evenings tall Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, Reahor 446-4632 'ohn Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 l!lliltJIJt H"' t10R ANY HOUR ... 25'12 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. @ii.je 949-2193 or Are you interested in teaching one. or two courses per quarter? Rio Grande College· Community College has many credit and non-credit classes in which your training and experience might be used. If you are interested you may write for information or c.pplication to Jean C6oper. Co-ordinator of Personnel, Rio Grande College-Community College, Rio Grande. Ohio 45674 or telephoge 245-5353, ext. 254. Equal opportunity -affirmat ive action employer . JUST LISTED - F or co nvenrent 1n town 1rv1ng look over tht s o lder brick 11om e, has 4 bedrooms, Po~ ba tl1 s, dtn tn g r oom , famr l y room, room tor beauty shop, large storage b u lld1ng All for $34.900 [9 Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate Long Bottom or Basham MENTAL HEALTH Ma1or rural Appalach ia n MHC ha s s open.ngs '" new Oay Treatment / Partial Hosptta lttatton program : (1) coordinator/ director, I RN , MSW, MAl e• ' penenc e requtred Cll occupational therapist (J) vocational r ehabtlitat ion counselor (4) hvrng ski lls coun selor ( 5) activiti eS counselor Salary competitive, fringes ex c ell ent. Send s letter~ of r ec ommendation, r esume and cover letter to . Dav1d J De Rita, Ph.D . Actrng Cltnlcal Director G·J·M Community ~ental Hea lth tenter P.O . Box 292 Gallrpohs , Oh . 4S631 NEW LISTING - Lovely r anch wtth 3 bedro~ms , P 4 balhs, cent r a l atr co ndtt1on , famdy room wtth brr c k fireplace , beaut rfu l ca rpet, rad•o tnfer com system, large 2 ca r garage Brand new nom e a nd you can h ave 1m m edtate possess1on Located close to town rn c1 t y school dis tr ic t NEW OPE NING tor o reg 1ster e<l MECHANIC NEEDED . Exp ne,essary Must ho ve tools nurse for a spe< ro l program at the Metg s County Health Good work•ng cond , good De-portment Submt t resume by wages other trrnge benel 1ts 8·9-78 to Opal Grueserm PHN Arr co nd , O lf core equ rp ot the Health Deportment For a l 1gnment J ohn B eam more mformo tron , coli 99 2 3723 V1sual1zer Two Rrver Ford or 91n 7160 675 1<90 BAB YSITTER WANTED 5 days 0 week , 7 hi 5 pm , anytime ___!43 4803 , Por tland area NITE CLUB Owner must se ll on ~ of th e besl •n come produ ce r s tnthe cou nty D 5 lice nse . 4 yrs lett on 5 yr lease - l Property- 1ncludes club bu dd rng, 3 bedroom home a nd good mob1le hom e) PART TIME LIFE GUARD ~er tif•ed Pine Acres lake, 388 -995.( Porter , Oh bedrooms, famtly roo m with firepla ce , llv tng room , dining room , throughout. completely carpeted kit c hen equipped, laundry room with w a sher and dryer . 2 baths, out- WANTED buildings with electric for Reg . goat bucks to breed to this fall. Alpine, saanen, toggenburg , Cal124H840 storage , alum si d in g , storm windows, new roof , on do uble lot Asking $35,000. ()vvner will tak e mobile home a s down payment. Pr efer 3 bedroom . Middleport - 2 bedroom carpeted, modern kitchen with dishwasher . Large lot , completely remodeled . garage , cellar . out buildings , grape arbor No 216. $27,500. Reataur1nt Manager~ YOU'LL LOVE IT - And your family Will Too Nea rly new brrck & fram e hom e on 1.8 acrs of lovely l andscaped yard L tv 1ng room w rt h f rrepta ce. large & colo rful k rt chen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full ba ths, cust om drapes, cen tral a rr & 2 ca r go"'rage Owne r want s 1m m edia te sa le ROOM TO GROW - lmag1 ne your fa mi lY gro wtn g & l tvrng In fl1e 1'/ 2 story , 3 bedr oom home I ncludes family room . eat 1n kt tc hen , l arge lrv tn g room & ba th A lso tnc ludes 5' 1' acr es of good land with an old shed 2 good wells plu s exce llent garden space Rt 218 $32 ,500 THE AMERICAN DREAM - IS altve & well rn lh ts top of the h i ll 3 bed r oom home on n wooded ac r es w rt h a co mmand1ng vrew of the OhtO Vall ey This qualr ty Y shaped home tn c ludes a huge tamlly room w1th a lovely frrep lace & lots of g l ass. for mal dtn rng, J lrtr,9e Ded r ooms, 2112 bat hs. central a rr 1 m1le f r om ' heat pum p down town Owner desrres a r easonable of a. Ashland 011 Is moving Into the quick service food · Due to rapid growth and future nas 1mmedrate openi ngs for people who can develop to supervtsory pos tt ions within a short pertod of time. lm med tate personal tn tervlews wtll be set up tor h igh school gradua tes over 2 1. or people w ith cOmparable bus1ness expenence and willing to relocate Food service e11.perlence would be helplul but not requtred. We otter en excell~t tlllry, lncenllve progrem, pakt vtc•Uon, group, life, 1nd medk:1l lniUrllnct 1nd m.n~g•ment tr1lnlng progr..,. If you have mterest , Intelligence. and integrity with a w illingness to work hard , w e have a positro n for you CHARLESTOH AREA Call Wilma today for lmmed iat e personal Interview: COLLECT : 1-304- 727 - 221.1 An equ .. Opportunity Employer with Its new " SAVE MARTS" and offers real ground floor opportunities for a mbitious Individual s seeking growfh oriented e~~;pans io n , Burger C hef llolory patonllallo $18 ,000 wllhln ant yur. business careers. • IF YOU. LOAN ASSUMPTION! - Prob lems w1th f rnanet n9 H ere's one that can ease the burdens A large and ve r y attracTIVe 10 room home 4 or 5 bedrooms, incl udrng a huge master bedroom wtth bafh, a spa crous fa m 1I Y room w•t h w b ftreplace, equrpped k1tc hen. base ment , 2 other batl1s , plus 2 r edwood ec k s & a l arge fenced yard near Lyne Center Call us for furt her '" 1ormat1on $50s BIG BARGAIN - Now 1S your chan ce to buy an old country home Loca ted approx tmately 11 mtl es down Rt 7, thr s home rs st tu ated on a n 1ce shaded slopin g lot w1t h nver f rontage House need s some r em odelrng but could be made 1nto a n tce country hom e w 1lh 3 bedrooms, I rv rn g room, krtchen , and bath Pnced t o se ll. $22,500 . BEGINNERS DELIGHT OR RETIREES HAVEN - A WPII_kP. ot 2 bedroom home rn a qu ret ne1ghbor t1ood rn town . This f ram e home tncl udes a pr etty lnn ng room. eat tn k1tchen w1th range & retngera tor plu s ba th Partral ba sem en I & garage a nd la rg e lol $33,900 Just a l1ttle love & wor k a r e the tngred1ents needed to tr a n sform thts drab 2 story 1nto a charm tog hom e ThtS 11 om e has a large 11v 1ng room W1 th f ir eplace. dmi ng room , kr tc hen, bath , 3 bedrooms plus garage & sforage butldrng Loca ted on a l a rge lot tn town $2S.BOO RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS - T ak e IS wooded acres '" the c1ty school d 1strrct, add a lovel y 4 bedroom c ontemporarv . 31: 1 Oa ths and cus tom featu r es St rr 1n a large tam 1ly r oom w1th firelace, h uge rec room w1t h ftreplace, bu il t •n krt c hen, formal dm 1ng, c r ows nest and o the r ed ras Add a doub le ca rport, good barn & plenty of prrvacy Use well MOBILE HOME & SO ACRES - A good locatron wtth an excel lent v1ew of me nver Tn1s 1972 3 bedroom Buddy mob tle homers 1n excellent cond1 tr on and rncludes a basemen t , ce ntra l arr & a la rge deck (a lovely place to se l & watch the boats go by). approx 300' road lron ta ge on SR 7 2112 story "' fr1me on 21J2 acres. Edra large family room with tree standing fireplate. 3 bedrooms, lV~ bath, large utility room , heat pump. Middleport -- Nice big 992-6011 older home , 3 bedrooms, new furnace and r oof Electric and gas lights On ~iC<!!l~od South 3rd Avenue. Priced to sell a! $25,000.00 Rutland - J bedroom hom e on Main Street Gas heat and city water . Call foday for more in fo Selling pr ice $14,000.00. Rutland - Nice J bedroom home •n Hutchison Sub· division . Home is tota l electric andhas own well. WA TER WELL drtllrng. Wilha m T. Grant 7-42-2879 HOUSE PAINTING, mdoor or outdoor No 1ob too big or smalL Reasonable prices 992 6368 WI LL KEEP chtldren tn my home , M onday thru Fr tday . 7 om til 4 30 992-7040. Well worth $32,000.00. New Listing - Choice building site on Route 7, be· •• are willing to work hard like lo meet & deol wl!h the Pomeroy 992·2298 After Hours Call m -1133 CONTACT : Lois Pouley lranch Mtn•ger publl< .. can function In a fast -paced atmosphere .. .are looking for a career ra!her than a lob. THEN . you may be just the kind of parson we're ' looking fori APPLY AT SAVE MORE 4J7 Locust St. · Middleport, Olllo An Equal Opportunity Employor --- ,.. Pomeroy Landmark ~... Jock W. Corsey, Mgr . ~ ~ANDY WILL BABYSIT In my home on Rt 35 at Rodntv Con give MOBILE HOMES LOTS reference . Coii245·584A GREEN TERR"O MOBILE COM· BOOKKEEPING and typ ing in my MUNITV home. Calf 446 -qA85 locot.donRt. 141 Cllywa ler, crty schools 5 mrn from Gallrpo l1s BABYSITTING ln my home Day _"!nd Holte' Hospital r;.hift Coll2415 -5501 aft•r -4pm . ---- - HLE INSUlATION , Ceram1c Sla te Quarry, IS yea r s experrence Phone 992 3b85 ESTAT~ REAL FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD - ThtS qualrty brrck was burlt W1 t h t he fam11y tn m md Thrs home offer s a lovely l11 ng room w1fh fir epl ace, buil t 10 k rtchen , l 1h ba t hs, 3 bedroom s, full baseme nt w 1th rec room & garage pl us ther e's plenty ot space th e k ids to play In the tree -li ned 7 acre ya rd . L octed on less fl1an 1 m11e from H M C. Mid S50s STILL LOOKING for your f .r st home? This 1S 1! 2 Dedr ooms, ftreplace, tutl Dase ment , etc Just about all you need to get started p l us over 1 1 acre on Rt 141 rn Centenary $25 ,000 FOR SALE Phone992·2181 A ND BEAVER insurance l o has offered sur111ces l or fire lll!luronce co11eroge 111 C allra County lor alm ost a ce nluty ~orm , home ond personal p1 0 perty coverage s or e ovotl oble to meet lndrv lduol nf!eds Con tact _ Ray Wedemey er your ne1ghbor ond agent DEANS ROOFIN G HOM E RE PAIR Otscount l o1 semOJ clfile ns Colt 44b·Q50 t 7om to o4pm Man : thru Frl BULLOOHH BA CKHOE l1 me ~ tone sepiic tonk tnli tallot•on generol 1 cons tructi on McNeal COn tracting Co J7~ ··n~i 51 U((Q PlA~ HM plaster repo1r ce1lrngs free textured c§ltmole!lo Co1 11 7~b lltn PHONE 992-6323 BilL'S 446-1642 Res tde nt1ol mlenOr and exterror liMESTONE . grovel and sand All born and mobile home rooh srtes At Richards and Son Up· Fr ee esttmotes 15 yn ex per Rr ve r Rd Gollrpohs Oh10 Colt 446 -7785. __ _P_e~~~ ~~ !!~4-~---- -~ SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALL ED Com · A A A CON TRACTORS . Backhoe plate by qual rfted lice nsed rn dozer , dump truck . Work done staller, ftll dtrt hauled , stone by the 'hour or by the job For grovel etc,AAA Contractors free es t1motes, Call 256-1921 , 379 2360 wells . c:an. S 8ROTHERS GAR AGE BACKHOE DozER . OITCHER and All types of repo tr Upper Rt. 7 dump truck Concrete work Col! 446 2445 Hott leld Backhoe Ser. Rut land Oh Ph 742 -2008 or .... b 2786 PAINTING fH EISS BlU -MA X FOAM INSULATION Free estrmates New home, o ld homes , and mob1le homes. Colt 4-4tl -1971 HAM¥oND- BROs sooY SHOP .. Repair and porn! Reasonable rates Coli 379 - 2158 or Nice 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 2'12 car garage, fireplace. 2'12 acres and 2 Awnings, · Patio Coven. Carports, Roof Paint. Set-up 1nd R•tevellnt • ---TWIN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper STA NLEY STEAMER Carpet Cleonf!r Seern g rs beltevrng when Stanley Steomrng Colt 4 .. b 4208 BOGGS EX TEMINA TING CO (former ly Fo1nes & 0 dell) Oak Hil l Oh, Call co ll ect 682 -6249 FILLINGER water s-er vrce Call 379-2124 V I: del1very CO AL lump stoker hme!itone, delivered Vaug hn 2-4 5 530'9 and Dowrd Rrver Mood , Chrysler Soles & Exterm1tal Termi te & Pest Control Serv•ce Completf! Hull Repo tr _ of Goll rpolls Ohro , W•llrom Custom bu il t ir oders Phone Thomos , 4-46 2801 4-46-BM5 CONCRETE AND BLOCK WORK Oone reasonably by hour or 10b Free estrmo tes Coli 367 0295 or 367 023 1 -,;;:;;;;;;::::;;=;::=::;:=::==::::, ta1E IMPROVEMENTS Storm Windows. Storm Ooors, Repl1cement , Win· dows, P1ti.1 Covers, Aluminum Sidlno 1nd Accessories. C.ll Bill'S 446-2642 HOMESI TES l or sole 1 acre and up Mrddleport near Rutland Coll992 7481 NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , all elec , 1 ocre Mrddlepor t close to Rut land Phone 9927481 SERVICE R08~RT <oll 250 1921 acres available . Se lli ng pr ice $12,500.00 We nttd all types of · listings. Charyl umley, Assoc. Homo Phone 742·2003 Hilton WOI!t, Assoc . Homo Ph8nt t4f.251t Gtorgt S. Hoi>Siettor, Jr. Brokor Homo Phont m .snt COME - BE INSPIRED - Lovely sett 1ng, gentl y slop 1ng IJ wn and an excel lent ne,ghborhood. com bine to make th1s 4 bedroom sp11t level rdea l for your fa mly Most att r ac t 1ve f loor p lan w1th bu il t -tn kr t chen, 21.'2 batl1 s, fa m ily room w 1th f1r epla ce 2 car garage & large lo t w1lh stor age . buldrn g and baske tbal l co urt Owner mov1 ng out of st ate, des rres a QUICk sa le E. M. WISEMAN, BROKERL 446·3796, EVE. JIM COCHRAN, ASSOCIATE, 446-7881, EVE. E. N. WISEMAN, BROKER, 446-4500, EVE. NANCY SMITH, ASSOCIATE, 446-4910, EVE. BEID HAIRSTON, ASSOCIATE, 446-4240, EVE. 500 2N& AVE. GALLIPOLIS Ancllorlnt• Skirting, --- south side . Contains J1h w i th all u tilit ies Form LisTings Call now lor Information 804 W. Mil in COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Excellent loca t1 on on Rt 7 tn Crown Crty Thts l arge m etal bU ildt ng cou ld be used for ga r age body sl1op, feed stor e. etc S1tuated on 2 tots w1th water & e l ec t avatt Sl5, 500 MOBIL£ HOME Oflice Hrs. ,a.m .. sp.m . Your Full Time Real Estate Broker CROWN CITY - A spa c tous 3 bedroom house rest m g on nearly 'h acre E at 1n ktt chen , la rg e 11ving r oom. Oath & huge 2 car garage plus ma ny newly planted tr ees & fen ced ba ckya r d $30,000 CHAIN LINK FENCING , WOODEN FENC ING, AWNINGS, Polto covers Ault ! Hom e lm _ _e.rove~ents Ph. 446 3b08 Phone 992-6333 Saturcfay at noon MODERN RIO GRNDE HOME - A bnck & frame 2 stor y on a large corner lot 4 or 5 lar ge bedrooms , lovely 11 v1ng r oom W1 th f 1repla ce , unusual 1sland kitchen . 111? baths, f ull basement & oversrzed 2 car garage Owner would l1 ke a r easonab le of l er WE NEED LlS'fiNGS DOZER WORK , excava ting land cleorrng , Ph -446 0051 GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr. Broker Pomeroy, Oh1o Closed Thursdays & TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST Thi s ha ndsome 6 y r old Sprrn g Va ll ey split 1S 1n m 1nt condrtron There's a most co m tortabl e lrv 1ng room th at wdl daz zle y-ou , forma l d rn rng, w1fe approved ktTchen . 3 bed room s. 2'h baths. family & rec roolin , 2 car garage, sundeck & br rck pa t to Prates S1ona1 la ndscaping & decoratmg A SLEEPING BEAUTY - fer highway garage on the store EXCELLENT FARM BUY - 148 ACRES - The owner's age preven ts her f r om co n trn u1 ng to operate the farm and she des1res an 1mmed1a te sa le 50 to 60 acr es ttl la ble wr th some very good creek bottom & hill top land . The balan ce 1S rn pa stur e & woods. The 6 room home 1S good (does need som e moderntzatlon L l arge all pur pose barn & seve r al outbu lldtngs The mrneral go w1th 1f and il's located in an nrea where gas. oil & coal h ave been found to be pl enttful Nea r Rutl a n d $60''s BEAT THE HIGH COST OF WAITIN(; Hedge aga 1nst rnfl al ton by own1 ng thi S at tract1v e br1 c k & frame ranch on R t 35 & Buhl Morton Rd 3 n1ce si2-ed bedrooms, 11' 2 ba th s, din1ng room & k 1tchen plus garage $37,900 OIRTY GOLD MINE - Just a l rt1! e spr uce rn ' up ts all tht S J bedroom brtck needs VERY ATTRACTIVE RIO GRANDE Loca ted 1n one of t he area's f1 nest HOME - A well kep t w, story home on N ne ighborhoods t hrs Sprrng Valle'; home of College Ave . Blarge rooms includ1ng fami ter s beautrful oak fl oors. huqe livrng room, ly room , larg e 11vrng r oom, 4 bed rooms & n• ce sized bed r oms, 111~ baths plus kttche n , ea t tn K1 t chen plus a large flat t r ee shaded & d l n 1ng room . Full basement & t:a rport Jot 5'. 42,000 pl us nrce patro. M ake us an off er tween cemetery and state gasoline JUST RIGHT FOR THE HARD TO PLEASE - Look at every othe r property on th e m arket & see 1f you c an f1nd anytt-nn g that matches this roomy, 3 bedroom L shaped ranch for $49 ,500 Your wrle w1 1llove th e b1g beaut1ful k.1tchen wt t h co nnec t tng f a milY room , wood·burn1ng fire pl ace, so new tt's ne v er been used There's a huge garage plus a small stora ge bUIId rng 2 baths & a separate ut1 11 ty bu1ld1ng . L ocated on an acre c lose to grade SChOOl HOBSI Ell Ell REALTY 2 sfory older home, J ~- HIGH SCHOOLGRADUATES 11-Jl, with matn blck ground . Earn top pay and illowances while yau learn adv•nce electronics or nuclear p lant operations In the U. S. Nivv . (ill or stop in 111 Columbus Rd . , Ath ens. Ph . 593 -3566 (Collect) GREAT INVESTMENT L a undromat wrth 21 washers, ,10 dryers. exce llent locat1o n ve r y good butl dt ng w tt h ce nt arr and plen ty parK1 ng plus .;~ l4x70 mob rl e home re nta l for extra rncome A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY A BREATHTAKING EXPERIENCE EVERYDAY Yo u' l l be thrill ed each t1m e you look ou t a w1ndow, step out on the porcl1 . s1t by the pool or go rce ska t rng on the pond Everywher e you look rnstde or out. t here w il l be some thm g tnteres t 1ng and attrac t1ve to hold yo ur attent 1on Th 1S Deaut 1full y destgned 4 bedroom home 1S st ately 1n ap per a nee a-mw nc ludes a huge famt l y room (w1th unusual wood burning f ireplace), very wor kab le k1tchen , spac1ous entry and l1 v rng r oom plu s ano t her frrepl ace rn t he lr v mg room Steppt ng ou tstde you'll fmd a wel l landsca ped yard , a pond , tn ground pool wtth shower house and lots of sp ace, 1ust wa 1ttng for a growi ng f amily Owner has 1ust comp leted a new home tn the coun tr y and wou ld ltke to se l l thi S to a famrly that wil l en 10Y d WONDERFUL COUNTRY LIVING - A perfect se tt 1ng nestled on a small knoll 1n the mtddle of 11 r ol ling acres with lots of tr ees, a pond & plenty of fresh c lean atr Thr s we ll but It 3 bed r oom home mcludes an ea t tn ki tchen w1th lots of cab1ne ts, range & d1shwasher, large f am rly room wtth a cozy f1re 1ace, 3 bedrooms . forma l d rn1 ng , 11'2 ba t hs, 2 car garage & basement Owner tr a nsferr ed - $55,900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RON CANADAY. REALTOR or lady to do housekeeping ret~red man. Contact : 985-3586 CALL 446-3643 DOWN A Yery ntee & d1son Tow n ship 20 acres cropland , ba lance •n good past ure & woodla nd . 548 lb tobacco base, 2 ponds, good b arn & outbu tl d ings The old 2 story home 1n c ludes equ rpped krt c hen, l tvrng room wr th fireplace. 3 bedrooms, famrl y room w1th f1 repla ce & bat h . $50,000 JS ACRES - Good rollrn g land for hu nti ng or ca mpm g wrth old house, rn Mor ga n Tow nsh ip ott R t 160 $14,500 $29,900 Upper Rrver Road loca t ton Krlc hen w1th eati ng space Ul tlrty room N.;~tural gas Pnv a tc wa l er system 2 BR 45x 150 shaded, f l at lottusl fou r m tl es fr om town MA TURE BABY SITTER nee ded h o u se k eepe r Wash 1ngton wv Empl oyee bene f its , salorr separate hous 1ng 1n mobr e hom& AU ._A_I_I_r_ e;_p~"-•_•...;c.,o_n_f•..;d..;e;.n,_l';;•;;f;,..-....I expenses po td 30.. 8b3 6088 otter Spm NEW OPENING for o county son ttotro n Contact the Me 1gs County Health Deportment lor requ1r ements and in formot•on 992 3723 or 992 7160 Submrt resume by 8 9 78 YOU'LL APPRECIATE THIS - One of lhe f 1nes t built bnck homes m the c ounty Bu i ll tn kitchen your Wtfe Wil l adore, d 1n 1ng area wrth pat to doors, 3 spac tous bedrooms. 2 bat!"'s, ful l " casement . plus cen tral a tr , 2 car garage and an acre of lovel y ya rd Kyger CK Schools HU\ - MECHANIC NEEDED Exper~ence necessary Must have tools. Good work1 ng condit1ons Good wages Other frln~e benefrts A C orr care equ1p ment ol •gnmen l · John Beam REEVES TRADING Post Pagevdle v1suolrzer Two Rtver Ford Grocertes dry goods, hard 304 675 1490, wore feed ta ck shop Spec ,ol 25 lb of aog food $3 88 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cance lled? Los t your opera tors hcense? Phone 992 2143 BELIEVE IT OR NOT - Th is bnck & trame hom e con t a rns nearly 1500 sq ft of l rv rn g Beauttfu l ea t tn krtchen 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, garage & ove~ th acre near Rodney Values l tk e thr s sell fast. so ca ll now $ .. 0.500. tree shaded street'" cttv Brr ck and f rame r anch in exce l lent neighborhood . Beau t ,ful green la wn, IOO 'x200', has small barn, stol'age bldg w1t h loft Chain l1 nk fen ce 1n rear . 3 SR . full y carpeted . Lots of ca b•net s rn kitchen plus rang e and dtshwasher Cen a1r cond Drapes 1ncluded. $39,500 SOCIAL SERVICE INTERVIEWER CLERK 30 hours per week w 1th po!islble expons1on ol hours To work on patient ser11rces team 1n fam•l y plonnrng cltn 1CS rn 3 co unt1es mus t be able Ia do neat and accura te popf!rwork work wt th people and repre sent the agency wtl h Welfare Deportmenl!o Local relerences requtred P1ck up oppl1cohon from weekdays at Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio ot flcf! Goll!o Coun ty Cour !house An equa l opporlunrly employer ---- throughout Qutet r?EALTOW $42,500 SA WMil l FOREMAN Good wages and beneftts l or the nght mon Apply 1n person Pomeroy Forest Products Bo dey Ru n Rd , 992 5'965 ~- L tk e new 3 BR brrck has hardwood floors, Jan1trol forc ed a1r furna ce and arr cond with hum tdi ft er and pollen !titer ceram1 c t 1le bath , copper pl umb ing, full base ment , carpor t , backya rd pa t io . Qua ltt'r' constructton sale on this . one of our ftnest netghborhoods. Formal ltvtng can be yours with the lovely- hvtnQ room . formal dintnq, well equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, ~amjly room'" basement, 1t;2 baths plus sh_ower_and utility'" baement on approx. an acre lo~ . ~rtCed tn low SSO's. Toney Gallery of Homes Call Vtekee Hauldren at 446-4042 . ·GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1218 EASTERN AVE•. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO INDUSTRIAL MAINTA IN ENCE MECHANIC App ly in person , Pomer oy Forest Products Ba tley Run R:d 992 5965 ----- --------- In c• fY wrt hrn walk1ng dtstance of sc hools and downtown . 1'!1 story brrck an d frame wtth 3 bedrooms, 11h baths Lg lt vmg room , forma l dr n1ng room , k 1tchen w1th pl enty cabtnets, built 1n counter top ra nge, doub le oven, dtshwastler , drsposal and break f ast nook Natura l gas furn ace and par t1a! basement Ca ll for more rnforma t 10n NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for bU1Id1 ng houses reparr worlo: and cobtnels Coli Guy H Ne1gler 9.. 9 LSOB offer 5 pm 8 E AU Tl CI A N · MAN AG E A WANTED Hotr Hoppenmg styl GENE PLANTS & SONS mg sa lan +n Athen s Oh. Famil y PLUMBING - Heating - Arr Con· hotr styltng Experience ond drtionlng, 300 Fourth A ve Ph . . followrng helpful. No~r o no lly <<6·1637. ad11er trsed produch exc~llent OEWITI'S PLUMBING b~nef 1t pockoge Call Penny AND HEATING Savage at 5'93 -'7711 or send a Route 160 ot Evergreen bnef re!.ume to Box 7B8 Phone -446-2735 Ath&ll.S , Oh. -45701 l or Infer ' VIeW DRAIN & SI;WER CLEANING SER VICE , Open 2A Hr . 7 days a week Starcher I Son Ph 256.1391 THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3636 REAL lOR' THE CORPORATION lor Oh1o Appalachian De11elopment (COAO ) il seeking oppl!conts for o Tromer-Evoluotor for rts Energy Conservotron Pr ograms Appl 1co nts for th is pOSIIIOn must hove o knowledge of specifrc weot he rrzol1 on techn rques os they relate to energy cons,rvotton Requlfements for thrs posrlton rnclude thorough knowledge of CAA Weoth emo tlon Program s ot " least one year's experrence rn on energy relat ed !re id , o vol1d O h10 dr~ver s lrcense and dependable tron sport ron e•penence m c.o nduct1ng group framing sess1ons , obtltty to operate a 35 mm cam er a The pos rt 1on wr ll m vo lve ex tens 111e travel throughout the twenty nme countres rn the COAD area Storl 1ng so lory for th is pos rtion rs S11 000 - $ 12 b-44 dept'nd•ng upon qua ltfrcolrons !I selected for the pos rtt on , the oppl1cont mus t erther lrve m or be w1 lhng to re locate w rth rn the COAD area Typewritt en resumes wrth work references should be sen t to Rob er t Prl!s at th e COAO Ener gy Ollrce , Route 3, Box 102 Ath ens Ohio 45701 Appl1co t1ons must be rece1ved by Aug~~ .__l '92_~-- __ _ ~ BRADFORD Auctroneer , Com plete Servtce Phone 949 7487 or 9-49 20rX>. Racr ne Oh to Cntt Bradford CANADAY REALTY LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAV· lNG TEMPORARY OFFICELIKE WORK . NO REFERENCE NECESS ARY ALSO NEE LADIES WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK APPLY IN PER SON ON l V [ NO PHONE CAll S) to MRS CARTER 9 to 9 30 AM MONDAY AUG UST 7 AT VFW SLOG UPSTAIRS HALL, 134 3rd A VE REAR GAlliPOliS Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnstall .. tion Service Ph. "2·2141 11 ·9-lfc I:H TOY AND GIFT PARTY DEMONSTRATOR We loon our sample kits . No inve5tment co llectmg or deh1111Uy Free sup pl1es , hostess gilts House of ..J: Ioyd call 446 716:l MOORE'S SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SALES AND SERVICE SOMEONE TO CUT & SALE hoy , wdl pay wtlh pori ol hoy or cosh Mudsoc-Whrte Spnngs Rd 37'9 2437 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At -- ..... --- PWMBING & HBnNG INC. --~- ~~~ ~ --~~~ Busin.ess Services CARTER ~ · Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Tim_es-Sentinel Classifieds ~- 1978 --------- TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave 44b-7833 e11en IOQS 44b 1833 REE SE TRENCHING SERVICE . water sewer electnc gos lme or drtche5 12 mche s wrde to S ft deep Wolerllne hookups Call after 4 p m 367 75b0 RU SS & MA X ElliOTT l ennox Heo trng Md atr co nd 1tton 1ng Ropc o foam ms ulot1on 4-4b -8S15 or 446·0·U5 Coi l after 4 30:"-------~------- VA FHA 30 yr fmanctng , al so ref1nonCtng Ire land Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone {614 ) 592 :c 305 ~ 1 --,.-----THREE BEDROOM fr am e home m M 1ddleport Coli 992-3457 IN SYRACUSE 2 bedroom house New storm wmdows New olum1num burldmg 2 porches 992 3219 TWO NEW 3 bedroom houses under cons tr ucflon at Morn.ng St ar Her g hts Re c roo m , ftreploce . garage and basement Ready for OCcupancy In near future Lee Con5trucflon, CJ92-345 .. or bl4-4.. 6 9568 THREE BEDROOM home on • 3 acres Close to school f'rrced reasonably . For more tnformatlon, colt 614 992 -5126 HOUSE FOR sole Rus trc Hills 3 bedr ooms , Syracuse carpeted A C storage budding , ~ome opplronces Ex · cellen t con dituon 992 -53-48 . FOR SALE by owner 20 acres 3 bedroom remodeled house. Ftreplo c;e pond , barn s $40,000 7 4.~ 2-'2:: 2:: 6 7:..:._ _ _ __ The po•nt Shop 125 Rtver Rd Kanougo Auto body- work , col hsron est1motes Ph .... 6 8514 ANY PERSON who has anythrng to give away and does not off er or attempt to offer any other thing for sole may place on ad In thrs HAY FOR SALE or trade , near . ---~ ......___ -~ colu mn . There wrll be no 949-2388 Pomeroy CONTINUOUS GUTTERING , no 1ob charge to the odverti:ser 'oo Iorge or small , Gory 's Gvt · 1977 STARCRAFT FOLD down !enng Co, 682-6616 , Oak Hrll , camper Sleeps 8 L1ke new FULL SIZE BOX SPrtlNGS and matt res~ Call367 0 137 OhiO stove . refr igerator , wdter sy&tem, spore tire W11l trade MOTHER CAT , block and 3 J MAR C UM ROOFING for good used truck or smotl strrped k 1ttens Call -446 -4305 or SPOUTING & SIDING 2() ' " statio n wagon of equal value e•perrence 388·9857 446 -117 1 . --. 742-2750 DENNEY AND GLASS Cho1n link I MALE' puppy 3 months old , 553 fence t-ree estimates . Coli So Fourth Ave Middlepor t. 24S-9113 Ken Soles G~~h p~h J Phone 992-7623 NON S 1V SEHVIO: Spec1ohzlng FREE . BlUETICK Elkhound puprn Zen1 th Hou.._e calls Coli HORSES AND PO NI ES , 256 1507 p,es 742-lCMB 1 - 30<~ · 57b 23qa or A46 2-4 54 - -- -- ·-·- ---- - -.--·- --- -- · - · - - - - �' ~ ... .... ..... ~ -The • • .. • . . .... Sunday T1mes-&ntmel, Sunday, AUK 6,197& • the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found z.n ;:;:;.= =:::: · ~- o- nr: &fi.~~ il-= -_:;: --= -~- " ~-~~-. '~~~·- - -===.."=.::... - ;:::.:;- 23 LOCUST STREET '~"'-= 446-6610 Realty" "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" ~ rthur A. Nibert, Realtor Bonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446· 2885 Merrill Carter, Assoc.-379-2184 James Stutes, Assoc .-446-2885 ·~ud~ M~GKEE 'R~ OFFICE 446-7900 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO~-~,..... M. L (Bud) McGhee, BrOk~r 'i 428 Second Ave. Ph. 44fi.0552 : ·-"'c: ·--... I E)(cellen1 Location - 2 BR (could be 3), LR DR bath and ktt,, cellar wtth ove'r head' storage ptus a very good garden spot Na tura l gas hea t St tuated on a If:: acre lot $29 ,900 Eve Ca ll Tom Whtte 446 9551 ~· =: ~ 4C ' ~ :;: :r I ll • Dl - c: 0 s:- Cl. :::1 0 > n Owner 1S An)(tOUS to w 1th solid Hrdw .1:. ufll•f• es w tth natural gas heat Tht S home feat ures lots of storage space and •s .. s.tuated on a large lot '" a countrv at :: mosphere Call today , $39, 900 :r C t" hP~;r;;n;;;- 11ft tn full partially hntshed basement, l car tached garge, fullv equtpped ktfcheo wtth beauttful Shench btrch ca.bmets . E~~:cephonally well ·built home tnclud~ng such ttem s as hardwood floors throughoyt under the beauttful carpettng, oak trtm , b.rch doors, Th erm opan e w1ndows. and much more Feel ltke a kmg 111 your cas tle wtfh 4'' 2 acres of surroundtng choece land overl ooktng the scenic Ohto Valley on Lower -st~ower ' • > Ill ct> Looktng for a country home w1th qu1e t sur roundtngs? Be tter check tht s one out soon Two story 4 or 5 BR s. new heaf•ng and w•r.ng, deep well w1th elec tn c pump, cellar w•th overhead storage, s• tuated on 3 54 acre s Eve ca ll Tom Whit e 446 9557 " ttJ Cl PRICE REDUCED - I,.., · 3 or 4 edroom home tn cludtng large ltvmg r • stone frpl , built tn ktt chen , large bath loc af _ ...,, Rt 160 on a scen tc ptned 6 acres with a pond S()l'O BEAUTIFUL YELLOW BRICK RANCH - ThiS beau ty 1S loaded w 1th el': t rast Th er e ar e 3 bedr oom s fo rmal d1 n 1ng room , lovel y k tt cn en The targ e ilvmg room has a lovely brtck I tr eplace tamrly r oom rn basem ent w•th a wn 1te ston e f 1repla ce cann •hg kttch en, JO' x28 garage , mu cn more Loca t ed tn Vtnton ::> basem e,l"'t sttuated on a two fhtrd acre f lat lot Tht s home tS located at the edge of GalltpOI JS and 1t 1s heated wtfh natural gas $30,500 all '"' Mercerv111e - We l l kept brtck r anc h wtth a full basem ent She wtll love the spacto us ktfchen wtfh lots of cabmets and built tn appliance s tn c ludtng dtsposal and refrtg "' He wtll l1ke th e l arge llat lot and the :t. spac •ous basement Call l or an appo1nt ment now $44,000 c: - Cl. Very Cle•n - And only 525 000 We are talk 1ng about our l ts ltng at 156 Garltefd .¥ ThtS f1ne lttfle home has 3 brs , b ath , ktt , c LR and lots of storage plus natural gas tC hea t Ca l l for an appo tn rm ent s:. 1• - ... ..- 26 Ports Rd - 2 story w 1th two baths , 3 I'D BR. DR or FR . L.:.g LR and full basement G.! Na tu r al gas hea t •• > '< • •• ~ :r 4£ 111 - -~ - 0 c: Take a took and make us a r easonabl e of 0 fer Two BR . bath, Lg k1t and DR attach ""t ed garage and scr eened tn bac k porc h L:ocaled at the edge of town Reason ab le util1ftes Natural gas hea t $22,900 .. .. "'-· ~ tQ MOdular RAnch wtth all th e extras Cen tral at r , modern ktt , wtth hood . r ange, ov en, r e fr tg 1 dtsposal d1sh W , tor mtea topped c ounters Two full ba t hs, J Lg BR s 24)( 14 LR , DR and FR Carpet th r oug hou t e)(ce pt ktt Th1s 74X60 un1t tS st tuated on 1 acre o f land Cal l for an ap tod ay $35 ,500 ::e :r Dl c: Cl. • ~--~iiiili~ Two story w ell cared for home tn Eureka C') Front por ch overlook1ng the r tv er, lots o t ::r sh ad e tr ees Th ts home has r ecent ly been I'D panel ed and c arpe t ed t hrough out Owner tD 15 amuous to sell and nas r educed th e pn cc XJ l o$21 ,900 ro MAIN POMEROY, .. Qj ~ Inves tment property - '< '' •• ~ Rent one, 1111e tn :r C1.t one, or r ent bo th Two 2 BR homes, loc a ted Q.l on Rt 218 1usl 2 m1 fro m Rt 7 Both are .C prese ntly r ented Pnced at $27 ,500 rn C) clud1ng n ear l y four a c r e so~ land U New Lt sltng Ow ner has accepted ~ emp loym ent out of town and tS v ery anx ... 1ou s t o sell ht s thr ee BR hom e Th1S harpe ~ has 111 ba th s butlf 1n Ktt , full b asemen t ::::) wtth l ourth BR F R utt1 1fy area and C:C work shop, natu r al gas heat Owner Wt ll ... consr der ne1p1ng a qu ald ted bu ye r w1th ftn anc 1ng f .. -l5 - Qj :I lC" Mob1te Hom e ~ Rtv er lr ont lot. central arr equtpped ktf , w ash er and dryer , se v er al tt ern s of fur n lure w tll rema 1n 10 cludtng Dbl c bed . k1ng stz e bed , den and L R fur n other tl em s as sta ted on ou r ltst tng, all drapes and dec k tur ntt ure m.9oo Tom White, Salesman, 446-9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve. til '< 0 C 0 ., - · ~ -·:r... Thank You For Listing ~ith ID McGhee Realty g_ "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty'"'Thank you . JJuhn llmhit~ [II\ ectlt1! 418 Rlchl•nd Avo A ?hens, Ohto BAR'!' LOCK STOCK AND BARREL - Bustness real estate and lnventoryeveryth~ng goes very n1ce locat1on and D 5 lt cense Owners w i ll help In fiOan c tng For details on thts bargam call Gun• S1dhu JOHN WHITE REALTY (~14) S9l-2626 or (614) S93 -JJJ3 GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN Large VIctorian Home w1th l t1led ba1hs and ~~~ bath, 4 bedrooms, library, dming room , livmg room With ~herry woodwork, 5 fireplaces, fully msulated a~ storm wmdows. 2·caroaraoean a Iaroe lot overlaokn1g the Oh1o on lslandside. A. ftne place to ratse a fam1ly m gractous comfor1 Call Manning • We1herhol1 446 4383 Days or 446 0139 Evenings for appointment BY OWNER 2 bdr home tn toun tr y Beau1 1ful setting All modert, On one ocre lot or od1 dlt1ono l lond avotloble Bla cktop rood Call HOUSE 142 Mtddlepon See Flet 4Ab 3q97 or 14 5 9213 (ho r Welc h 5 rooms and lot NICE HOME GREAT LOCATION Just off Rt 35 across from Sprtng Valley Shopp.ng Plaza I 32 A Stocked pond , roll .ng land, beauttful 6 rooms, 3 BR home tn an elegant setttng wtth lots of beaut•ful shrubbery & trees, also lots of fru tt trees Natural gas heat Hardwood f loors w 1th some carpetmg - large l tv tng room and porch MUST SEE TH I S PROPERTY TO APPRECIATE IT S VALUE ATTRACTIVE 6 ROOM RANCH Alumtnum Std1ng Wtfh changeable colored front, 3 B R , eat tn kitchen , bath, utthty room , garage, fUllY c arpeted & cham link fence around a level lawn Ntce netghborhood & surroun drngs In ctty school . system EXQUISITE HOME CHAROLAIS HILLS Beaut•fu l 3 16 A rolltny clean land IS the sefttng for thiS unusually ' gractous bnck home 3 spactous B R 's 21/J baths and large uttll t y room Large foyer leadtng fo formal ltvl ng room , formal dtnmg room & ICJrge famtly room w1th open ftreplace Charm tnQ. kttchen w tth snack bar Cormng countertop range , wal ' oven , dtsposal , dishwasher and lovely Shenandoan cabmets Thts spac1ous home has a 2 c ar garage wtth automat1c opener and central a1r These are 1ust a few of the ex tra s Ptctures or words cannot descr tbe thts home YOUMU5TSEE IT • LOVELY COUNTRY ATMD5PHERE Beautrful new 3 B R bnck fr ont hom e w tth f• repl ace, formal d 1n1ng room & large eat rn k1l chen Wtth lots of burlt tn cab•nets , r ange & dtshwashe r 2 full baths a utrltf 'Y room Plus 2 car garge Th tS nome tS st tuated on a wood ed lot appro,; 1 acre soon to be com pl eled DON ' T LET THI S ON E SLIP BY CALL TODAY GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Large 40 K80' all metal butldtng on l A of leve l land can be bought w1th or wtthout stock Fronts on two highways CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION MODERN HOME ON RT S88 Attracttve brt c k & frame home 1wtth 3 or posstbly A BR , IIVtng room Wtth f1re1ac e, extra ntce kttchen wtfh butlt tn c ab•nets, eat at bar &. dtn1ng area Full basement & garage Lovely tn ground pool & deck. Gatllpohs School Dtstnct LARGE STATHY 7 ROOM HOME Lclrge level lot Bath , front and back porches 4 BR of abov e average size C1ty water Part ial basement Metal slorage bldg ALL OF THIS FOR ONLY 512.900 00 HOUSE&1A IN COUNTRY 7 room home st t ua ted on A of ntce land on a blacktop r oad 4 B R , bath & country kttchen \vtth butlt I n ca btnet s All crpeted MAKE V,QU RAP PDINTMENT TODA" 93 ACRES VACANT L .... ND 93 A of rolling land in Ad d<SOn \r wp All m i neral rights goes Barn & several bulldmg sttes S27,900 DO CA LL FOR MORE D ETA ILS !0 1 1 ACRt;S 6 room hou10e Ill bedroo m now bot h new k1t chan City wa ter On R1 J~ tn ~url tnghom 992 7751 ~ •• ~ INDEPENDENnY OWNED ~ •••• ..•• ~ A LOT FOR THE MONEY- That's what you get with 1his l yr . old brick rancher. 3 BR's, 11ft baths, 16x27 tamtiY room w1th a heatllator fireplace, fully equipped k•Jchen, double garage, central AC, central vacuum , wood burner, and much more COUNTRY LIVING If you ltke fresh country atr, thts ts the one 6 room house & l A lot 3 B R hom e w1fh extra n•ce cou n trv k tfch en w tth w all oven & counter top range Extra ntce butlt tn cab1nets N•ce lrge front pat•o Home ha& hrO real good car e Also nas a horse shed Loc ated on blac ktop road CALL NOW NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE Extra n1ce & very w ell k ept home 3 B R , lt v1ng room, nea t kt lchen w tth built tn ca bmet s & r ange. larg e uftllty r oom & bath Car port, storage butldtng & chatn ltnk f ence Also ha s natura l gas hea t & tis own water system Ct ty sc hools GOOD BUY BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT HOME Beaut 1tul7 room nome with a panoram1 c vtew of tne nver 2113 A Ful l basement w i th woodburntng fireplace , 23 It x41 tt room wtth kitchenette , e>tcellent tor entertam1ng or dane 1ng Ntce mOdern kttchen m c lud tng di Shwa she r , range &. r etngerator, for mal d 1n1ng room family room , formalltvtng room & 3 BR and 2 lull baths & snowers Fuel oil F A fur nace Excellent tocatton for 11sh1ng, rtght out your bac k door Crty school dtst Must see to apprec•ate 1ts value SPACIOUS Bl LEVEL Lovely l B R bnck & frame bHevel Extra n1ce kitchen w1th lo1s of cabtnets , dishwasher, range & dtntng area patio doors leadtng to large deck Lower hall that adds lots of poss•b•lity for future fa m1ly or recreatton rooms . 2 car garage w1th automaltc door opener. ThtS home IS bUill With In· tercom system Gallipolis ctty school system CALL NOW w•"' BROOM CEDAR RANCH 4 B R 2 baths & a very larg e famtl y room oACRES descnbe! th1s ntce h ome PRICE REDUCED Formal d1n1ng l tvtng W•fhtn 10 mm driv e to r oom s, k tlchen wtlh bu111 '" dowrl town GalltpOiiS, Green cabine t s ra n g e & T OW "1 Shtp , C tty SChOOl r ef r rger ator F A furnace System Hasp hookup for & woodburner Has li S own mobile home G~llta Rural wa ter system plus rural Wat er . elec trt c and septtc wat er ava1lable All t h ts on tank , ntght light on pole 200 1117 A of levell and It fr ontage on Graham Schoo l Rd Ttmber Butldtng MAKE USAN OFFER St tes CALL NOW ON TH150NE 8 ROOM HOME, APPROX . 4 A NICE BLOCK All leve l, along Sf Hwy BUILDING 554 4 B R modern home Ha s m any uses w1th bu11t tn k tt che n, FA furnace parttal basement, storeroom , storag e, make home , 2 porc h es Separate garage t n t o a n •ce and summ er ktf c hen, also showroom, k ennel , etc Butldtng size 46 ft x 30 ft worksh op & storage ar ea Located on a cor ner lot con Lo ts of butldmg spots for tammg 95 acre on a new homes on the Galtra Co Rural Water Syst Also blac k top road 180, 000 BTU furna ce Garage PRIC E D an •ncome tnv estment pro ONLY $23,900 00 perty CALL NOW FOR MORE DETAILS ALL CITY CONVENIENCES Wtthm 2 m11esof Galllpolts 400 ft frontage on paved street 3 or 4 B R , 7 room home , basement, m ce ktt chen wtth tots of butlt m cabme ts Nat ural ga s heat, c tty water & c tty sewer Front porch Garage Land ts nteelv landscaped. Wtth 8t.CPES lots of shrubbery LEVEL LAND R EASONABLY PRICED Beautiful land wiltl lots of CIUICK INVESTMENT ptnes and two roa du£ron1ge. RETURNS 4112 m11es from MEigs Coun· Th•s property could pay for l GOOd tv M tne No ttself w 1thtn 4 yrs Lot on building sites and rural State Rt 7 North , near water tap patd for CALL Stiv er Brtdge ShopptnQ ' lOW Plaza 3 rental mob11e homes GREAT RETURN COMFORTABLE HOI\fE ON TOTAL INVEST PLUS EXTRA MENT Call tor detailS INCOME PROPERTY Well kept s room house 1ust LOT 8S'x201' Beautiful bu.ldtng s•tes ott R t 160 at Evergreen level lot on blacktop roaa Step saver kitc hen w1th wtth rural water line tn n• ce built '" cabmets , front of lot, w ith beautiful range & refr1g Has a tron! porch & carport Real nicE rolllitg green pastureland ONLY 55 ,500 00 ' 1 carpet throughout & a Frankl.n wood · burner llACRESON581 Plus as a possible extra In 4 room house plus 2 mobile cdrne 12'x6S' mobile homes that are now r'tnted. home that has 3 B R & 1'1:1 Barn Good Income bath And has its own producing properly within prtvate drive CALL FOR 2 miles of Golllpall• ONLY YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY • Arthur A. Ntbert Senior Member l4.mencan 50Cietv or Appratsers COUNTRY MANOR - FIVE MILES OUT - 123 acres , approx 50 acres ttllabte. balance pasture, tob base , lots of trutt trees, sprtngs, 2 wells, 2 ponds, rural water, larg e barn, mtlk parlor, several sheds Elegant col on tal home has been completely remOdeled & features new v tny l stdtng, new gutters , new plumbmg , mOdern kttchen, w w carpet cent atr, 3 or 4 BR 's Cal l fo~n appotntment 1 Ru55ell D. Wood Eventngs 446:461 a OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE tn the wtlderness Of the W a yne Nattonal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now ava ilable ad101ntng thousands of acres of govern me nt la nd Publ ic hunttng, ftshtng and c amp tng per m t ttcd PriCes start at S2500 wtth t .nanctng avatlable Stutes INCOME PROPERTY - 22.000 sq II bUtldtng located tn Mtdd leport. rent potent tal of over $30 000 per year Ca ll for mo r e tnformat•on 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms nat gas FARM FOR SALE - Me tgs Co, Lead tng Creek, ap prox 1 m 1 off Rt 7, 232 ac , approx 90 A tillab le balance woo ds, modern ranch style home, full base ment. free gas $100,000 fa furnac e, 'Village water ($3 00 mo ). storm doors & wtndows , pr ice ludes 2 addtt1onal lots Located on Water St Prtce Slj'•O\J<J BABY FARM - Tycoon Lake area, 10 acres mostly c l ean gr assland , n1cely remode led 2 story home, 4 BR s, bath , modern kttchen formal dtnmg rm , new shag carpe t Co water. 3 sma l l outbutldtngs lm m ediate occupanc y Galltpoll s Ctty School Dt st $35, 000 LOG CABIN - Lar ge stone ftrepta ce, modern bath l oft , log s are hand hewn, 14 wooded acres great pla ce to get away QUALITY HOME Oh• o r Valley A panora mt c v tew Gall1pol •s to ttle Stiver Memorta l Bn dge 4 c arpeted home, 211 barn s ce ntral a c nat gas, 2 w b ftr cpl accs ln m ly room , beauttful ya rd wt l h sw tm m tng pool and bath hou se Tht s 1sone o f I he l tn est tlom e5o 1n Ga ll tpolts Twp and ts Si tu a Ted on 7 7 acrs ol l and Shown by app tnt ment onl y - BUILDING ON MOBILE HOME SITE G lassburn Rd tn Spr.ngfteld Twp $4,000 4 acres on COMMERCIAL SITE - Located on Slate Route I at K anauga corner lot has approx 110 ff frontage on 7 Idea l for almost any type bus tness SITUATED ON on lh e beau tifU l Ohto Rtver below Eureka Scen1c v iew . lot and nome wtfh add11 1ona 1 acragc ava il ab le, som e app l1 ances go w 1th house fo r only 118, 500 OVERLOOKING EUREKA 90 acres no butld1n gs, la •d up ba seme nt rrver v 1ew Buy f or S35 000 00 3 BEDROOM ca rpe ted hom e .n Pl n nt7. SD, na t gas heat 2 add1t 1ona l lo ts 1nc lud ed ( l BO )( 140 ) Pr 1ce $34 ,900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING , ,n Jac k son 0 lease Buy both tor $40,000 00 now und er COMMERCIAL BUILDING on E as ter n Av e, 80 Iron ta ge x 150 deep 2 r enta ls r 1 house 1 ap1 plus com m er cia I butldJng ) Pnc e 57 5,000 00 NEW 2 BEDROOM Ql l elec tr1 c , c arpeted home loc a ted on Bea r Run Rd , approx 4 acr es, r1 gh t of way to Ra e coon Creek Buy now for $35.000 00 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15,000 SQ II locat ed ad 1acent to golf course, on e level no steps, rdea l tor ol f 1ces, sc hools, profeSSI Onal ac t 1v ttt es Fo r more tn formaften c all-446 1066 PRICE REDUCED on fh1 s 2 bedroom home on Low er River R d , 1 7 ac r e lot, c tt y water Owner an .: ,ous to sell Pn ced forSIJ 000 00 2SO'x150' BUILDING LOT near hi ghway , r'ur al wa ter pri ce $5 r900 BUILDING ON UPPER 1ND repatr Pr ice r educed Evergr een along AVE . needs some LOTS ' 15'xl20 BUILDING all underground ul ll1 1t es, rural water , central sewage c oll ec tton , blacKtop streets No mobtle homes Pnce $4,000 00 GRAB IT FAST - It won't lasl Sprawling 3 BR brtck ranch tS pnced to se ll & offers 1710 sq ft of livtng area w 1th 3 baths, forma l dtning rm, family rm wtth stone f1replace, equtpped kttchen & heat pump PLUS a large 2 car garage &. part1ally ftntshed full basement Located on the W T Watson Rd near Rodney Shown by appotnfment only ROONEY AREA - 160 acres. 100 acres pasture & ' ro,)lrmd , coal & limestone reported , near proposed U S 35, good Investment properly $100,000. FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - ~.II c lean, mostly tillable, presentl y In grass. 2 ponds. several good barns & sheds, 3 cow milk por tow, lob base, 12x60 mobile home tS now rented. 650 fl fronfage on Stole Rt 5S4 at Eno . Oh io. 2.000ft frontage on county rd $75,000 Cal l tor more details RESTRICTED BUILDING LCT - Corner lot In Sprtng Valley Estates 166 H fro"ta~e on Maple One of Gall Ia Co s nicest subdivisions All utilities available $6,000 COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - Fronts on US 35 at Rodney, Oh to For more mformaflon call Strout Real ty 446 0008 EDGE OF TOWN - 2 BR , bath . LR k<t chen. full base ment, would make good rental $13,500 COOL AND COZY - Well shaded 3 BR frame house w tth full basement, gas heat, tn town, tmmed•ate possess ton S18,000 POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story butldtng downtown corner lot tn Pomeroy Has ftrst lloor shop and Offtce plus two large apartments , al l oc cupted $40,000 RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery and garage, good Mom and Pop operatton, equtpment and 1nven torv tncluded, excellent oro$S $55.000 NEW LISTING S<tu a! ed on Rl 218, J bedroom carpeted hom e in~ulated all el ec trt c wt th f trcpla ce. located on 100',(300' lot A lso l4 'x 16' storage butldtng Buy tor S3S.OOO 3 BEDROOM HOME , l ocal ed a 1on9 Rl 218, approx 6 mtles rom Galltpolts Attac hed garag e f uel 01 1 fa fur nace, nice lot Pn ce $36,000 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY · 41h Ave , Gallipo liS Three rental s exc eeds $300 ' monthly . bu y for man $23 ,000 NlW LISTING : In Btdwe ll , 2•11 lots wtlh house eargam Buy For 52,500 00 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING , GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS I' LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY J1m Stutes Even1ngs 446· 2885 SOUTHERN HILLS SPECIAL PRICED LOW ' 6 room s, ful' ~lseme,nt , l g garden ~\,.. :'lvr (1 or agE. bldg Rl <,,1 0\~ of coty 11m1ls - ~~ " sell fast worth~ everv penny - ,25,000 K 128 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS c 1ty property , 2 story , 4 bedroom!. gas hea t Very reason ab ly p rtced ' II 149 NEW LISTING . I n GalltpOIIS, br t~ k . 2 bedr oom, fu l l ba sem ent, new carpe t. central a c , a fl ach ed garag e Heres one vou won t h av e to do anyth•ng bel or e mo11 'ing In Call for an appotntm ent THREE BEDROOM, c om m J ndt ng Vtew o t the Oh10 Rtver C1ty water, f a fu el ot l furn ace loc ated on cor ner of Rf 7 and Rt 218 Al so 20 x30 ' bl oc k bu tldmg , ex cellen t res tdent.a l or comme r c ta f locat•on Prt ce $45.000 00 Merrill Carter Even1ngs 379-2184 BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE- Lovely 2 story In town, 3 BR' s, 2 full baths. large LR, formal dining rm, format toyer , "'odern kitchen, 2 WB flrtPiecea , full basement, gos hoot end corport Shown by oppolntment only. Hd USE FOR SAlE BY OWNER 3 rooms ,\ both on Cflotham A ... e ntce lot 40 111 180 Coli 446 2591 or .. 46. 1396 - ---- TWO NICE LOTS tn Plantz Subdlvt s1on Co113b7 75q9 SMAll TRARER AND 42 ACRES ol land wlth mineral rights Some _!'"!~- Ca11 .~3aa ::=863 :::::: • '--­ s.o ACRES Aural water top Born pond Mouth ot Rt lbO and Thompson Rd Coli 388 9b38 or 388 8418 ' .. FOR SALE IY OWNER 1026 Ftr&l Avenue Rtvervlew pro perty with frontage on First and S.Cond A11enues 8 room• 2'1, baths 2 car garage Coli ,.,.... day• 4•&-•3&1 evenings and Sunday .446·0139 Shown bv appotntment only FOR SALE BY OWNER Homt tar,. llvint r'OOm, lilrge k1tchen w1th plenty Of cabin~ts. utility room , hlrdwood I loon Fuel 011 forced 1tr furnace Attldted 91rage with electrtc door Ready to movo in1o, loc.ated off Rt 7, 71 ' mtl e\ on 1HI Can ttrtp fln•ncP , C:atl or 446 1Pl • IRElAND MORTGAGE CO G1ve us a colt for ••pert gutdance and au lstonc.e tn oblo•nlng your FHA or VA home loon mortgage money alwovs avotloble wtth our company ond our tnterett rate and hnon· c tng t.,.m, ore more favorable 1hon local ftnonclng Gallipolis Ph 4~6 1517 FHA & VA HOME lOANS McLIN DON MORTGAGE COMPANY loon A-,resentaltve VIolet Cook•• v,.,, 463 Second A11e S.cond floor Galltpohs Ohio 45631 Coll446 7172 RANCH STYlE HOME 3 bdr lullv corpeled total ele<trrc central oir dote totown Coli ~~6 7758 IMMACULATELY KEPT RANCH Thr s home ts sp arkltn g clea n and has one of th e most beaut tful kttchens w tth loads of ca b 1nets large forma l llvtng room, 3 spa c1ous bedrooms w1th larg e close ts - half cedar ltned The mam bath ts and bea uttfully huge decor a ted ttz bath off master bedroom s Thts home tS tully carpet ed w1th quality carpett ng Total electnc 2 c ar garage All lh ts s ttttng on 1 5303 acres, more or l ess You II have to see to apprec tate K 181 BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lot s of shr ubbery, flowers and shade trees sur ro und thiS very well kept home Feat ures L R . famil y room wtfh w b f1r epla ce, dm tng area m oder n kt1chen all btrch cab tn ets Ha s a large front porc h, 2 car garage, good garden ar ea A ll tht s sttfmg on 1't1 acres tn a seren-e and peaceful area Ctty School Dtst ~ 195 JUST A LITTLE BIT COUNTRY• 5 rms & ba.th , 3 bea r ooms F A fuel oil heat scre ened 1n porch nt ce lev el lot garden, lots o f fru1l t r ees· V tl lagc of Actd tson $30,900 • 181 LARGE HOME IN CITY Large 2 stor y house 9 r oom s H ouse rs modern and 1n good condttt on Prtc ed r easo nable Owne r needs to move th1 s proper ty •mmedtateiY Pl ea se ca ll tor more tnfor matton I! 135 TWO STORY HOUSE Mode r n built tn k1t c h en , bath Ho use tn good cond 1 t1on, garage, good leve l ex tra lot wtth bl ock. bldg worth tfs money $18,000 N 172 B1dwell , OhiO FANTASTIC HOME You II love fhts,. 3 B R r anch located on Debb1e Drtve Complete kttchen. all appltances go formal D R . L R , very cozy, l'h bath s, shower E very thtng ltk e new, all carp eted , ell: cept kt tchen One ca r garage wrth elec opener Lot I OO'x 150 Low m a•ntenance low upkeep onl y 2 yr s old Immacu l at e tmmedrate cond1 tt o n . passessron One of our bes t ltsfrngs W1th Century 21. should move fast Shown by appt Pn ced to se ll N171 PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS Here IS the ltnk to you r future Profitable bu tsn ess, everythtng looks exc •tmg Grocery store , carry out beer & wtne, most a ll equtpment goes L arge ser v1ce statton bus tness , several new and r eca pped t 1res are 1n cl uded S1x room apartmen1 built at back of bUStness, t ra der pad, out bldgs , 2'h acres. good bu•ld•ng s•tes. toba cc o base Much more Pl ease call for apt Selling Pr tce $45,000 N 118 EXCLUSIVE LISTING Ow ner be mg transferred and ar e anx tou s to se ll th1 s spa cm us br level Featur ng 3 bedrooms, lar ge modern but lf 1n kitchen, lots of cabt nets, d tnt ng area wt th patto doors leadtng to a large sun deck , one fUll ba th & b ath off master bedroom, spa cto us famtl y roo m w1th wood burntng ftrepla ce and another 'h bath all on lower leve l Tht s home has lot s ot closet spa ce La rge level lot Lots of e)(tra s Call for more deta•ls M185 TWO BEDROOM HOME Prtced low for 1mmedta te sale Ntee garden space , good locatton , c rty water sewer, basement Owner wtll he lp f i nance qualtf•ed buyer NlM MOBILE HOMES MOBILE HOME AND LOT 14'x67' mobile home featur tng 2 BR. LR , DR bath , kttchen wtfh breakfast bar Front pat to, anchored & underskirted 1 car garage wtth work area N 140 DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME 8 rooms . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , complete k itchen, central air, water tap, very cozy Sttttng on 2 lovely acres located oft from 1\ulavllle Porter Rn N 129 MOBILE HOME GARAGE 88 acres, more or less. 2 bedrooms, livi ng room, modern bUtl1 tn kttchen, targe 2 car garage & tool shed Very ntce setting, lots of nice landscapmgf, located at Kerr N 169 LOT AND MOBILE HOME 197A 2 bedroom mobt le hOme, bath , k tt chen, elec heat t 190 LOT IN THURMAN Barn, sep11c tank , rural water ava i lable 1J 1¥9 ACREAGE :!i1X etcres on blac ktop road Half ol area or more ts wood lot Hannan Trac e School 01st Call now (1121 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS Loch C11fl Rto G r.lnde C.'rCit l H'i' ro<'tl lronf('lq(' on ,, IJi fl(" ktop ro<Hi, ~pprox l,)llr> Jn11 d WOOll C'(I it! l' il <..OUilf'y Wdf ' r t,Jp 11183 CENTURY 21 ll9 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp 's best all around farms Modern house. 6 rm . batR . 3 Br . full baseme nt , heat pump Owner says fully Insulated 2 barns, 50 acr es ttl la ble, 157 acres pasture, tobacco base , lots. of road frontage , r ural water available, bla cktop road Extr a space all set up tor mobi le home ThiS ts a good one, let us help you ma ke a wtse 1n vestment 11199 FARMING LOOKING UP 1 227 acres spec1allzed far mtng One of Gall1a Coun ty s be st Farm spectalizes 1n Ieede r calves, feeder p1gs, 6 acre.s plu s tobacco almost all ph~ ses of opera l ion new 6 aumattc 75 acr es ftllable , new st iO automat1c feeder 7 R house Pl ease ca tl for apt Take all day to sho"" tf to you 1t s r eady to put to use 1112 VACANT LANL GALLIPOLIS SCHOOLS 12 ACRE LOT ~" ounty water , w ell fenced cr eek runs thr ough t he la nd thr ee e )(cellent butldtng Sties All at a very r r> c:~so nabl c pr 1 c e IJ ISS VACANT LAND 22 acres, 10 tillable, 12 pasture, older bar'n , 1300 lb tobaccC" base . , plen1y water S11.500 I 101 •Y~e're ......• room , family room , d1 n 1ng area 3 bedrooms, Ph baths , ver y modern k1 tchen w 1th dtshwasher , d tsposal range and o11 en N atural gas heaJ and ce ntral atr , ga r age Tht s hom e ha s ov t'!!r 1400 sq It over a ll , only 5 yrs ol d Stttm g on a good stze lot Close to H ol zer M edtc al Cen ter 11 193 All th tS for under $40 . 000 00 "•• RENTAL IN VESTME NT Recently r enova ted fully n:; n ted lhree unil tn town . loca tco c lose to sc hools E xce ll en t r eturn on yo ur money '/1 1511 STORY AND h WOODED LOT Super 1oca t 1on St Rt 35 ' Th tS charmmg older hom e 1S St fttng on 7 ac r e amon g several 1arge shade tr ees Home features L R , F R formal dtn1ng roo m , moder n but It tn k1tchen uttltty room . J bed r oom s. gas for ced a1r heat Be the ftrst to see tht s cha r mtng hOme won t last lon g 1 Shown by appt only 1 II HIO • '·.'-, Th 1S verv n1 c e hOme hs a Slate entry I1V1ng REFINED BRICK RANCH T<tl ts home ts lUSt tde a l for your fa mtly A ll th e spa ce ha s been ut il zed for th e comfort of family l1 v 1ng T he ho me fea tures a lov el y f am ti Y r oom wtth w b ftre pl ace , ver y m oder n butll 1n k 1tc hen wtt h a dr op ce tltn g a ll l tg hl ed larg e pantry formal d tn ng room , an d S1de ba r l1 v tng spa c 1ou s formal room 2 full batlls, 3 w ell decorat ed bedroom s 2 1~ ca r garage Thts home IS onl y 2 yrs old se tt1ng on 2 acres 1n Racme Anoth er qual tt y hom e - shown b y appt only # 188 EXECUTIVE ' S REST Custom built 4 B R on 86 acres tn D ebb y Drtve area Btg home at Reasonab le Pnce ~ 192 RACCOON CREEK 13 acres of flat land Wilh approx 1500 ff of cr eek frontage , sandy sot I, barn, located 1n Norther n Gal Ita Co $13,000 A SOUND INVESTMENT desc rtbes thts 47 A tract of land Located appro)( 3112 m1 from Holzer Hospttal near K err R olltng tract tS mostly clean gra ssland & prtced at $40,000 ' } GOLD POST SPECIAL 5UI.,M•toK FUN EnJOY the rest of the summer tn th1S lovely bnck and frame home located on St Rt 141 1n ct ty school d1st Thts home features L R w1th a rusttc w b fireplace, dmmg area wtth s lld1ng doors 1ead1ng to a n1ce sun deck, 3 B R , large modern k1tc hen w1th dtsposal, range & d1shwasher Tht s hom e ha s a full basement Wtfh F R , rec room and large uttltt'f' & work area stng le car ga r age wtth elec opener ga s forced a1r heat S. cen tral atr condttton tng , f enced m back yard EnJOY the summer eventngs wtth a cookout or 1ust take tn a lttt le sun bathtng Shown by appt only Be the first to see thts modera te ly pn ced home 11 179 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 36 acres near Metgs Mtnes, 5 acr es level, most of balance could be pasture, small str eam, townsh tp road. $11 900 Gractous 9 room home Sttuated on approx 17 A of rolling land 5 large BR , format dming room With flrelace , l tv tng room and bath Country kitchen wtth lovely butlt m cabmets s s stnk, wall oven & counter top range Has alum stdtng and owner has ad ded extra •nsulalton 2 barns, storage bU1Idmg, chtcken house, and lots of fru1t trees Galltpol ts c 1ty school system THI~ IS A UNIQUE HOM E W I TH CHARACTER CARRY OUT A good bus1ness located on State H1ghway 160 1n a n1 ce communttY Land, br tck butld 1ng . equ tpment & all stock goes PRICED RIGHT "., CENTURY 71 Move tn b efore 'Jchool starts'" th1 s corv, welt·latd out, bt tck and frame home. wtth J bedrooms , nice k1l chl'n and dtntng areit , large lt'f'tnq roo m Niltura l ga s heat On a lar ge lot tn the c•tv sc.hool d• slrr ct, Prtced .n mrd 'JO ' s tmmed1ate possess1on Ton ey Gallery of Hom e'i 1 VICkie Hauldren a1446 40~2 . dally. ~ - 8111 ACRE S ON 143 3 bedroom house, fenced Ill outbuild1ngs ~0 acres posture 2 ponds the bolonce tomber S<t2 000 Pt.one 9.49 2057 EACH OFFICE. .• 105 ACRE es ta te lov ely large modern home w1 th porches Iorge deck pool and londscop mg Born ponds well •encod Neorly oll lond In use meadow and pos ture $225 000 f.rm bl 4 M 7 339B LARGE LOT on Rt 7 All ut111t1es ova loble Lorge lo t 6 houu? lull bosemcnl holl both needs some re po~r e)(!ro ground 992 7'174 H ..4. changing ~ 446-1066 :E =c, New L1st1ng ~ Three BR. 2 full baths, full • ·' ~ " RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR • ... 0 Housing Headquarters_ . To Sell s:. :::::t ASSOCIATES 992- 2lS9 . 992 6191 OFFICE 446-7699 C) i.. Q HELEN L TEAFORD, SUE P MURPHY , AND GORDON B. TEAFORD, REALTOR ASSOCIATES Agency Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446·9539 Ql Ql ~~~~~~~~~~~--"-~~~---·4~~58 BEECH STREET 4 bedroom br IC k . large l 1vmg , 1'1 baths eq u1 pped kt t chen and 2 car garage w ith sh op Onl y S27 .500 MA H r ~EET - N oce 3 bedr larg e home Equ q ' k tt c hen d tntng . ar garage wt th off tce st orag e All t or onl y $35 ,000 Corner location tn R utlan d LAND ....... 25 acres near R utlan d on good gravel r oad w tt h elec t r tc1 t y 512 ,500 124 RACINE Large 4 bedroom home wt th bath gas furna ce, central a 1r , ba sement and large eat tn k• t chen .1 por c hes Want $25, 000 COUNTRY FARM 15 ac res w 1th lot s fo places to pv 1 a pond Sev era l good ha y ftelds old house and ou tbui ld ings All m1 nerals S15 000 RUTLAND - 3 rooms a ll on one floo r Good chanc e for a sma ll busmess & l!vt ng qua rt er s Ask tng $1 3.000 RT 33 NORTH - House only 28 yr s old 2 n tc e bedr oom s bath nat ura l gas hea l ct ty wa te r , '1 car gar age and 9 acres Only $18.500 WETZGAL L ST J bedroom s ba th large eaf 1n k ttchen, ba sem ent new F A furnace , and ba ck yard Ask.tng SIB 000 NEW LISTING 3 bedroom atr condtltoned home Tw o f ull bath s d tn tng equ tpped k1fchen w tth bar Sundeck, front por ch , barn , old log house and 28 acres n ear Portland WE' NEED GOOD HOMES , FARMS. AND LAND ON WATER LINE ON RIVER FRONTAGE Real Estate Ill:: LIST WITH OUR FRIENDLY SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTENTIAL SELLERS EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYER5 AT HOME 808 LANE 446 1049 BECKY LANE 446 0458 VICKIE HAULDREN 446 4042 KENNY RATLIFF J67-7S29 NEW LISTING - Pr iced lo sell qutek 3 acres on Rt 7, close to Pomero y. 3 storage bu1ld1ngs. 2 stor y horne 3 bedrooms basement tn good condttton Wtll heat tne xpenstve l y With coal and wood . O NL Y S2S 000 00 NEW LISTING - Over 1 acre tn the countr y near Forked R un State Pl'rk Ne w ve ry large , nt garage wtfh works hop , •dea l tor a mechan 1c or bu stness Large 4 bedroom home w tth dlntng room, famtly wood burntng f trepla ce, storm Win dows EXCEL LEN T BUY $19 soo 00 NEW LISTING - 10 lots, ntce 1 floo r plan home 10 the countr y , barn garage 2 bu tldrngs and smal l house Hom e has 3 bedrooms, mod ern kttchen part basement lru tt ce llar Vtew of the Beauftfu l Ohto Be low Fa1r M rke l Va l ue at 51 1,100 00 NEW LISTING - Over S acres mmt farm on the top of a secluded hill close to Pomeroy Barn small milk house. large garden , len ct ng , 3 bedroom remodeled home In good cond tt lon Part basement with cellar Nt ce kt tchen $16,500 00 DUPLEX - 1 2 bedrooms, I 3 bedrooms '" Pom ero y. tn good condtt ion ready to move tn t o ONL V 51S 000 00 GIANT - 2 11• stor y home up to 5 bedrooms on a cor n er lot 1n Middleport. garage ONLY 59 500 00 RANCH J bedrooms. basement lar9e lot cou ld be r eel n tce home $18.000 00 FOR BE-SoT RESULTS LIST WITH US!!!! HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY . LEONA Fastest Growing We Need Your Home or Farm Ql ACREAGE PLUS 1 ~ '1 1 1 acr es ot tillable land w tth a ntce double w 1de wh 1c h tn cl udes 3 or 4 bedr ooms 2 ba t hs, lar ge krtchen Owner sa ys sel l' H e nas 1nstalled central a1 r and w tl l oav e dr•ve Onl y \29 900 992 337< 2 t6 E Second Street Gallia County's <. ta wlll be Doug Enoch -iiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii:.=--.iiiiiiiiiii~~ Loveday Realtor bciate Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Horne 245-9u.,•• - Dl Statelv 2 story , 4 bedroom wtth natural gas forced a1r heat, '2IJ basement, etc S1tflng on a very scen•c lot overlookmg th e Ohto R1ver Where else can you f1nd a home of thts caliber 10 Galltpohs Ctfy School Otstnct for only S44,SOO More land avatlabte tf destred PhJIIis t;) ""ra SOUTHERN HILLS This ad RANCH4BEDROOMS Space aboun ds tn th is roomy hom e 2 w b ft 'fepla c s f u l l f tn1 sh cd basem e nt, doubl e ca r garag e w1 t h elec tr ,c opener 5 tt1tng on a .900d s1 1e lot located ott from 51 Rt 160 Ctty 5c hool D •s t Shown by appotnfment Call for more detail s 1 11 132 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT ' S FINE HOMES 34(10 SQ It Of f.' I':QU I Stte lt V 1ng , full y carpeted , h ug ~ stone ftr epl ce 5 bedroom s 71,1 bath s Al so a tully car pe ted 1st lloor apart menl r entsa l 150 00 .-:'174 NEW LISTINGSJ9 ,900 All perma st one hom e tn crown C tt Y fea tur tng J bedrooms l tvt nQ rJom family r oom , wood burner & all th e essenttal s any home cou ld need It slls on a beauttfully l and scaped lot w htc h has several v ery product 1v e t ru1t tree s Th ts hOme 1s prt ced well below repl acem ent cost Ca ll l or mnrp r:lefa1 IS II 113 CITY PROPERTY , EX CELLENT CONDITION Owner anx10us to sell lht s brtck hom e Sttuated on a spa ct ous wooded lot Wtfh tn ctty ltmtts Cozy w b f trepla ce, 3 bedroom s, 2 ca r garage A good qua l tty built home Look tht s over• 126 SPACIOUS BI ·LEVEL Be the ftr st to see th is tm macula t ely kept home featunng a lovely form al L R w1th a W B f trelace, d1n1ng area modern butl t tn kttc hen , 4 B R , 2 o baths, a very rusttc F R w1th a w b f1relace , ut ll tly rm , doubl e c ar garge , gas forced a1r f urn ace & cen tr al atr Thts home tS a very well decorated and qualtty butlt hom e settrng on a love l y well landscaped lot tn an tdeal locatron .. Shown by appt onl y ' Call now• /1 147 FARMS GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY L R , 2 bedr ooms modern eat tn k tt c hen hardwood fl oor s full basem ent and u t tl ty r oo m Loc ated nght ou t of town Pr 1ced ver y reaso nabl y - $2.4 500 oo # 191 Bl LEVEL IN WOODED AREA T hrs lo v el y bnc k and f r am e b t l eve l 1s se tt1ng 1n I' 1 acr es of beauft ful woodl and Onl y 4 1h yr s old fea lu r tn g Ioyer L R , modern k tl chen, d ,n,ng area J bedroom s l ull base m enl area All thiS and more rn K YG ER CRE E K S CHO O L DISTRICT Show n bY appo tntm ent N I 94 ..• t • "• "' I M ODERN BRICK Th ts love l y hO m e and 2 to J acres 1S loca ted south of R 1o Gra nde on Sf Rl 325 F ea tures 3 bedrooms ltv ng r oom tam1 1y room w b f 1rep l ace moder n com ple te butl l tn k tt chen 1 2 ba tt..,s, f u l l bacme nt and gara ge Crly Sc h oo l s Shown by appo1ntmen t on ly 11 151 • • A BIT OF COUNTRY Call today to sec thJS ntee co un tr y 11ome loca ted on l 99 uuc-s of leve-l pr od uc t1 ve l.fln d J bedrooms lull y equtppl•d k.tlch en ul tl1t y rm red m etal oa r n \I Ke new Ru nn 1ng cree K on Stde ma Kes for plfm t y ot w a ter c1n ct n1 cc sell ng O h10 Tvvp SJ1 00000 1197 • • • ' . COZY BEAUTY D tS i tncttve nome s tttmg on l plus acres of beaut tfu l land Con1a,n,ng lo ts of th e ex tr as you Citrl lhrn k about ev er ow n tng J bed r ooms. 2 l ul l ba th s fo mt l y room , woodbu r n,ng f,re pl acc ktt chen ' all apttanccs ltke ney., Bu tlt •n acqu ar 1um, not m u c h mor e th an 15 m1nu l (' d r rve fr o m Gal l1pol s Pe r ry Tw p If 196 '• • A LOVELY COUNTRY HOME AND 8 ACRES Stor y and a ha lf com lete ly r em odeled tnS1de an d out L ot ba rn garage ha y shed , and co a l uttl tl y bldg It s 1usl tops f or th e m oney• Cal l for m ore de ta tls TO OAY 1 28,900 111 22 GOOD BUY 100 ac r es, Harn son Twp Pa st ur e land , t oba cc o ba se coa l ng h1 s, t tmber and n1c e w oode d ~re a for to ts 1972 17 x6D mobtle hom e al r ead y 1n p lace Can be purc h ased w i th or wtth out mob tle nom e Sell mg pr1 ce onl y $30 000 11 175 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN' Then loo k no further than th •S 30 a c re far m 8 ac r es t illable , som e sta ndtng t 1mber , the rest IS pasture lan d Good spnng develop ment for w ater supp ly 5 room house 2 B R house recently r emodeled Fatr s1ze barn , 700 lbs tobacco base Should se ll yes ter day $25.000 t 198 CENTURY 21 MODERN HOUSE18 ACRES MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Bu il t m kttchen 0 R L R , 4 or 5 B R Owner sav s total l y •ns ul a ted Alum stdmg 2 ntee frreplaces . large yar d. barn. BOO lb tobacco base , stocked pond good wood lot Idea I • for keep1ng horses O'f catt le Much more Blacktop rd Harnson Twp $40 No ooo m PLANTATION 69 acres on St Rt 325 and Cora Mrll rd 8 rooms Farm w ell fenced Good · outbutldt ngs, 35 c,cres leve l t tllab le l and Muc h more j 130 J EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house barn and equ1pment shed Knee deep gr ass all over Plenty of .J spnng wa ter for stock !'Good fenc tng 167":"" 89 ACRES !; CLAY TOWNSHIP House 2 barns tobacco base ve ry scentc area , 2 beaut tful lakes, stocked w1th f1Sh Excellent for f 1Sh1ng , boating or hunttng Just good 11v1ng N161 * The Nei li.orhood Professionals" �D-8- The Sunday :rtmes-8entinel, Sunday, Aug. 6. 1978 I t 'o r·s.Jt. . , j I I I I I I I I I I I B & S MOBILE HOMES . Pt. Ploo· SILVER QUEtN canning corn ond son! , W. Vo. beside H.ck's. tomotQtls . O.lbert Patterson, 1973 Broadmore 14 x· ~ 2 Great Bend . Colt 843·2242. bedroom CANNING TOMATOES . Bring rour 1973 Dorion 14 K 60 2 bedroom own contioner . Pick your awn , 1972 Victorian 14 K 67 3 bedroom, Ma{sholl RoUsh . East Lefort . 2 both :2 47-3752 , 197:2 Co<Jentry 12 lC bS 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 • 60 2 1973 CHEVROlET IMPALA, P.S., bedroom. P.B.. auto, A.C., .tl ·door hard· top. $650. Regis tered Ap· COAL , LIMESTONE . sand , grovel . paloosa yearling filly . Bay with calcium chloride. lertiliuu , dog white blanket. q92-76 44 food , ond oil ty~s of salt. Ex · onvtime. ulsior Salt Works. Inc .. E. Mo(n 1972 FORO CUSTOMI ZED ~on . El(·· St., Pomeroy . 992-3891 . cellenl condition. 5..4 ,000 miles. $3600 . 949·2602 . CHURCH PROPERTIES MEN'S USED work pants ond FOR SALE shir ts. used coveralls . Walker and Georgia insulated work boots . O·E-EEE Wid ths . $26.95 . Asbury Churc~ $39 .95. Fint ~ualitv . Boitey'li United Methodist Boots , Mtddleporl . T ownship Rood No. 35 1973 EL CAMINO , $1650 . 1973 Fairfield United Methodist Pinto wagon . $650 . 7.42-2320. Lincqln Chapel United Moth . CANNING TOMATOES , pick and MI. Carmel United Moth. bring .own conta ine r. $3 a bu . Gary Roush, Letart Fall s. For information write Dist. 2 47·390 1 or 2• 7 · 3861 . Supt. Wesley Clarke, 47 Johnson Road, The Plains, 1976 YAMAHA RD 400. Also. 4 Ohio. new 15" O ~dge wheels . 992·7066 . 1972 FORD ECONOLINE Von .. BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC oc· Phone 992-3:278 . cou nt ing machine . Phone ·C.::"c:~:...C:::-.:.:..,.-...,-·----YEAR old Hotpoint electric m -215b, The Doily Sentinel. TWO washer and dryer . e.:cellent 11 1 Court Street . Pomeroy , condi tion . recent ly serviced Ohio . $250 pr . Rolawoy bed , $1 0 . 1975 BLACK EL Camino Classic . 247·3791. 350 two · barrel . outomotic ,-.. G E 1.t•..c.:.-:1o- o-:,- c;:·o - p- p- .-,-:, one · ~ower steering end hrokes. Moy be seen I Vi mdes off refr igerotor l or sole. $100 Route 7 Bvposs on 143 or coli 2.47 ·3:251 . 992-3750. Good cond ifion . MANITWOZ UPRIGHT. 2. door S2b00 . t reezer . Phone 992· 7294. MIXED CONDITIONED hoy . Shade. O~i o . 61 . 4 -696·1 234 . A. A A • • 4l A. A a A A AA \ • • • . Sta t'--" •e ·Today "A e ·~ . By Willis T. Leodlnghlm Realtor e e • • • • • ·e • • e • .• • • • e • e Your home bec:omes a business i f you rent it out either for a year or some season period such as the summer . The costs of running t he property are subtracted from the rent to . determine the net income from the opera t ion - just as wou ld be done in an y ot her bus 1 ' nes A th · s. , mong e ej( pen ses that can be h d 0 If · t 1 10 c arge are eres on mortgage , m ain · 't he te nan ce and r epa i r s. agent 's fees , ut ili ties it you pa·y · t hem , i nsurance pre m i u m s • ann v a I depreciation . and im provements. 11 vou sell a house you rented as against a home occu pied by the owner there are i mportant ta x differences . e e e RENTING OUT YOUR HOME • • • • • • e " ~=-=:-:::? ~-=-~- All TYPES of building materials . IY71 HONDA <.:a; S~ 1\ , ex.cellent BEAT THE October rust. . Give us your order now for arrows custom made the wov you want them and cut to your indi11lduol length . Pick up anytime before October I . $5 deposit with order. (Easton Gomegetter) a lumi num arrows , $26.95 dozen . Fiber.g lou $2..4 .95 dozen , We refletch arrows. glass. aluminum or wood. in · dudes 3 new plastic 'olones nick and insert. Sl per arrow . Also we straighten aluminum or· rows . S.SO eat:h arrow. Tri County Sport Shop NOrth and Tri CoUn ty Sport Shop Downtown . 304-675-2988. condition , $1300. FIRM Coli ft . Mohawk , -~ ~"b_-97. :. 31:.:.·-:-::--:.,.--·--:-:-;--:- block . brick . sewer pipes.. win · lintels , etc . Claude dows , Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone CANOE , 245·5121 otter 5. · '-~, 17 fiberglou . $250. Outdoor Equip. Sole•, Konougo , Oh . ~.00 - JbiO, Jet. At. 7 and 35 LAYNE S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Boby beds . 165 . Roll·o-woy beds . 1975 SUZUKI 500. exc . cond., low $75. Boston Roclters , $55 . Sofa mileage. $850. Coii -U t.-2890. Sed & Cho;r $150. Solo . choir , 1978 STARCRAFT SKI BOAT, 1911. rocker , S500 : ottoman, Bedro om 3 tables , su it es . with- 175 HP Mercury Block Max . 17500. Coli 446·3345, or Slb5·$750·S300·$500 . 30 .. elec· •' tric ranges, $2(1). Ear Am sofa & choir, $300: mod•rn sofa , chair. lov-eseat $275: Rediners $100: ond up: Tables, $bO each . Swivel roc~ers $125 . Maple or pine table, 4 choirs $225 : Hutch $:100:: 7 pc . Dinette, $I09: 5 pc. Dinette $55 .00. Bunk beds com· plete $150, $225 motlresses or bo x springs , firm S60 ea .: chest ol drawer $38 . GOOD USED Chest , Hoover washer , nights· tand . Dryen , ran9e s, coffee ond end tables. TV s, din ultes , beds. tables. lomps. ' choirs, other items . Call 4.46·0322 Man· day thru Friday 9 to 8 p .m .. Saturdov 9 to 5 p.m. 3 mi . out Bulov ille A.d. 1976 GLASTRON 15•1, ft . with Mercury outboard motor 85 hp with power trim t ilt . E-Z loader tr.oiler . A lot of extras , Call 7..42·2595 otter 5. ~~b · 16Ab . C:::.C.:,'=":-::':--::-:::;---;---;- 1976 HONDA CB·500, good cond., _.::$c. 'IOO :.:.:.. o'::-1:: 14:'":46:,·::: 337:47;:5.~ · ; - -USED FURNITURE 3. 5 PC. DINETTE SETS: 1·3 PC . DINETTE SET; 1·7 PC. DINETTE SET; 1 FULL SIZE MATTRESS: 1 LIVING RM. SUITE, i.IKE NEW; 1 SMALL ORGAN ; 1 HOBBY HORSE; I CLOTHES HAMPER: 2 TWIN SIZE BED .FRAMES . RICE 'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE, 85 ~ SECOND ,AVE ., 446·95:23. c· : ' : JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Whitmer Block Diamond Lini · ment . Also Rowleigh's Pro· duct!!i . 1924 Eastern Ave ., Gall ipolis . Ohio .45631. Phone bl4 ·44b·951b. -=~==::=:.::,.,.---,.,.--;----:-:BICVCLES. Schwin Varsity 10· spe@d bike. new $100. Schwin Varsity 10· sp..d , $50. Fold ing bike. $35. Girls' bike , $25 . 99:2-bfJ97 cash ond carry . REFRIGERATbR with f reer:er top . $SO. Electr ic lownmowar , '$25 . 8ot h in good cond it ion. 99:2-5250 . REC ENtLY FRE SH Jersey milk cow wi th coif . Very gentle , $400. ~7.:42=-.-·37-Ct::'l.:A·:-:-=:-- --:-195 1 WILLYS JEEP wagon. Runs good . Cheap . 949-2523. FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING , Free Es timates Pick up and deli<Jery service. coli Mowrey's Upholstery, Pt . Pleasant . W . Va . 675· 415.4 . FARM FENCE POSTS, All SIZES. over 6.000 tO choose from. $1 .99 ond up , shingles , $14 .95 per sq .. · Anderson windows . , studs , other bu ilding (noteriol. Open doily 9-7, Frank!!i Bargain Center , At. 160' Porter , Qhio. 1973 FORD FIOO pickup truck , 302 V-8. auto .. P.S. First $ 1bOO buys if. Gene's Body Shop, 307 Con · dar St. , Pomeroy . Phone 992·6328 . "PPA lACHIAN STOVE CO. 23 dif· 1971 MASSEY FERGUSON 135 REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND TRACTOR. Like new . less than DRYERS , WRINGER WASHERS, SOD hours. SJ600. Ca ll 388 . 951 o RANGES, All SOLD WITH GUARANTEE . WE ALSO SER· FARMALL A TRACTOR . Plows, VICE APPLIANCES. SKAGGS dis c, sickle bar, good cond., APPLIANCES, . 1918 EASTERN $1500. Call 256-6360 evenings AVE ., Coll-446·7398 . and weekends " ea1 • aa ' ~~ - feren t models at disco. unt P ri(es . M iddleport Store . behind Tanv 's Corry Out , f ormerl y Dovid C. M• ller Lumber Co. Everv Sunday 12 noon to3pm. 614·698·7191 . H& N Doy old or started leghorn pullets , both floor or coge grown available . Pou lrry Hous· ing and Automation , Modern Poultrw . JWW . Main , Pomeroy . Ph r992 116.4 one " · APPALOOSA MARE for !!iale. Gen· tie. Good 4·H pro ject . Western saddle and bridle . 992·2395 . FRE SH HOLSTEIN heifers . Also, Bo r d e r Co ll i e p u ppies · 6 1o4 ·2B6· 2496 . ' - VELVET liVING ROOM SUITE . ;nc eluding , green ve lvet semi· ci rcular sofa . I green <Jelvet recliner . I while velvet choir with green trim . Call4-46·1 605 . HAY , 95' Per bole. Coll44b-4.484 . NEW IDEA No. 1 corn picker, S:lOO. Ca tl-4.46-4484. SEARS LADY KENMORE dishwasher. exc . cond . Harvest gold. Call :245-5202 . COUCH AND CHAIR . good cond .. $60 .: Lg . din ing rm. table. SJO. Col l :l67·06:l9 PUREBRED OUROC BOAR PIGS. .• • • • • • • • • e e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FIVE YR . OLD GOULD wa1er pump wi th tonk. Exc . cond. Ca ll ~ ..... . n ..... n . ~~u .,.U't.,. TWO 15" H onch~ tires mounted on 10'' rims . Lowmileoge . Coli 367·0137 . 14 Fl . FIBERGLAS BOAT on troiJe·r with E'ol inrude motor. Lotsof O( · cessor iEts. good cond . Coli '.A' . . ., .., 9323 GUERNSEY MILK COW, heifer to fresh soon, 1 to 2. mo. old Guernsey heifer calf . CoH 379.229.4 . THREE PC . EARLY AMERICAN LIV · lNG ROOM SU ITE . USED C0 IL SPRING TWIN SIZE , USED GAS RANGE . 46". CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE . Co 11 <~.4 6 · 11 7 1. LIVING ROOM SUITE . like new . Call Myr tle Davis , Vinfon . 368·8662 . SILVER DOLLARS and gold coins , for investment or collection . MTSCoin Shop · Coll44618.42or · <46-0690. FOrTufidly, Ave. 6 , m Bern' Bade Osol IC&. . 6)~ ' • [3 I ffi[") \!JU rMlJ~ 1 fjl\'7 R 'U ' \!J I} HORNET GRAND PRIX Fin ished in arc:tic wh ite with match in g Landau t o p and beautif ul burgundy 60· 4U .seat ing . Equ ipped with ' power windows. air conditioni ng , power door lo cks , power sea t , Rally II wheels, ti lt wheel , cruise control , and AM radio w ith 8 track stereo. We sold it new . 1 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Medium Blue Metallic with matching viny l inter ior . Th i s compact model has air conditioning, . power steering and white stripe radial tires. Only 19,460 miles on th is clean on~ v.w. Cherry red exter iOr , with white bucket seats, equipment includes 4 speed, AM radio and radia l tires . Loc:al owner , new Grand Pr i x t rade . '2295 '2795 1976 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR. 1977 CHEV. MAUBU 2 DR. Forest green metallic exterior with matchi ng cloth inferior . Thi s economy model from Dodge Is equipped with Chrysler's famous Sla nt Six engine , automat i c transmission and power steering . This loca l one owner has only 17,299 m il es. STARTING 10130 A.M. Locottd: oouth al Ria Grande approx. 11ft miles., St. Rl. 315. Watch lor signs. F~rm Equip. : M .F . 15Q gas trador, 2.000 Fr. . man loader,ilt. Jpt. bush hog. New ~olland270balar, N .H. hay rack, J.D. hay wagon, 3-12" M.F . plows. J .D. No. 9 mower, J . D. power T.O. manure sprNder. 250 Lincoln welder, tod disc, hydraulic central valvea & pump, 5 H .l'. garden tiller. heavy duty bench grinder, 1'1:1 ton comalong, rolls of Insulation, numerous loll of lumbar. S.L . -12 chain saw. concrete wall forms , many other hand tools 1oo nvmerous to mention . - l l o l d Items & Antlqun : glass china cabinet, walnut bed, oak·davan, oak table and chairs, Iron bod, stone crocks, & Iars. many bottles and colledables. (pressed, carnival, and cull, glassware, Iron teapot, wagon seat, lanterns, brass sheep bells, glan lid fruit jars, many othe'r collectables.too numerous to mention, Singer sewing machine. vinyl recliners, couch & chairs, window exhaust fan, portable humdlfler & dehumidifier. . RUSS MILLER, OWNER Terms: Cash or Check with I. D. Lunch Sarvtd TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Gallipolis, Ohio- Phone 446-1941 Aud. Note : Thlslsa very largo lilt with lots of bottles and g lnsw•re, be here on time. PUBLIC AUCTION ' ventures . LEO (July %3-Aug~ 22) In spite Of your own QOOd JUdgmeAI and past expenence you could do something fooii' Sh that would II wallet loday Take wa op your ' all money matters seriously . Like to find out more of what lies tahead for you? Send for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter by mailing 50 cents for each and a long, self-addressed , stamped envelope to AstroGra'ph, P.O. Box 489 · Radio City Stalion, N.Y. 10019. Be Sure to specify birth sign . VIRGO ~Aug . 23-Sept. 22~ TImidity will be a drag on you today where self-interests are concern ed . Grab the ball and run With authority if you expect to profit . LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 23) Fight an inclination today to be a prophet o1 d oom an d g 1o om . Pessimism with out knowing al l the fa cts is strictly co unterproductive. SCORPIO tOct . 2•~Nov. 22) Trea t your friends generously today , but don ' t be outlandishly lavish . It won 't impress lh em near1y as muc h. as 'It cou ld depress your raany-uay · • f un d s. SAGITTARIUS (No•. 2:1-Dec. Z1) Poorly d e f.1ne d goaI s or obscure objeclives. greatly diminlsh your potenttal today . In order to succeed , know exactly You have spent enougdh time vl!uali.::lng what you ' ll a in a particular si tuation. Today you must get your head out of the clouds and be a person of action . AQUARIUS (Jon. ZG-Ftlb. 11) Affiances may be a groaf deal of lun lor you loday , but I hey • will ·probably be' more ~ocia l !han business·orlenll!d. The c<;>mmerclal swim can wait. PISCES (Feb. ZG-Morch 20) A difficult decision confronting you today may bruise another's feelings . Regardless, do what Located by Main Slrotl In VInton, Ohio tho following will be afltrod to hlthosl bidder: The complete Inventory stock of The VInton Hardware Company Including : DISplay Cases, Adding Machine, C.•h Register, Hardware Sco!M, 2 sets of platform Scales, paint shaker, paint mixer, 4 rolls of Woven Wire. one lot of 20' copper tubing lone Inch), Threading set for galvanized pipe, d ie set. other pipe, carriage bolls. lag bolls, machine bolts, .screws of all descriptions, eledrlcal IIK!ures, pipe fittings, V -bells, some display racks, one lot of assorted nails. 2 dollies. one-third hp Shallow Well pump & .lank, llghls, Window Screens, New Sicks; Flslng Rods, Folding Fence, Mosonary bits, Full lot of Paint Brushes ' and many other things tho! would be found In a hardware stare. Also on antique McCaskey Account Register. At t :00 P.M. The VInton Hardwort Start will be sold which sets on opprodmately 1 200x 150 tal and Includes 2 l,arge buildings. Anyone wishing to view the stock ar Real Estate prior Ia sale dale should contact tht · owner. LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS : CASH LD BROWN, OWNER 318-9020 AUCTIONEER : LEE JOHNSON Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 Not .......11 ... tor accall ita or lnt .,,.. tJtt"fr. you know to be just. not what is deemed appropriate. ARIES (Mirch %1-Aprll Ill Mundane chores will bug you loday . You 'll have a tough ttme gelling at them . It 's jusf as well , since you woo ' l set any recorda for accomplishment . TAURUS (April 8-Moy 20) Don't accept business proposals at ~ace value today even If a . respected friend makes the plfch . SOme of the problems may nol be apparent even to him. GEMINI jM•y %1-June Ill Domestic d Herencea may erupt into something more serious today If not resolved quiCkly . Be ready to awol~ your pride. kiss and forget. CANCER (June %1-July !21 You m1y sense you 're a bit more sharp In financial maneuvering than you actuolly are today , Be I good silent partner. Lei others do lhe oeiHng . · I~EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) NEW SHIPMENT OF DESKS RABBIT 2 DR. This Hatchback model is a. loc al , one owner w ilh only 48.228 miles . Equ ipment inc:ludes 6 cyl., air cond i t ion ing , v inyl roo t. and power steering . If .you ·a re looking for a sharp , economy model. th is is it. New Buick trade . THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1971 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' 1975 1975 PONTIAC PUBLIC AUCTION OUTSTA lNG VALUES 4495 PRICED AT AC AND BANK FINANCING MONlA T his 2 dr . compact sport model is Flre1horn outsl d~ w ith white vi nyl buc ket seats. Equipped with au tomatic tran smission , power steering and sport wheel covers . New L aSabre' trade . Special At •299 5 40 MORf TO CHOOSE FROM In hls openlns remarks, Evana spoke of the need for farsighted goals and Immediate actions In regard to the college. " It wasn 'I lnt.erest, support and raining when Noah buut Ute awareness on a national level ark," said Evana. for the college. Members will Membenhlp on the com- boll «gional meetings and mittee lnCi~des Individuals develop active support from seven llates and ten groupe among college alumni different cities. and other Interested groups. DaW:d strang, director of Included with chairman devdoprnent for Rio Grande Evana on the committee are: and boOt of the meeting 11long Emily Leedy, director of the with Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Women's Service Division, president of the college, was Ohio Bureau of Employment excited about the Interest and .Services; Dr; Jol!n Hoyt, •thuslum displayed at the president of the Humane meeting. "I'm excited to Society of the United States, reaUze that these prominent · Washington, D. C.; Leonard Individuals from acrose the Longo, junior high school oountry want to help us tell guidance counselor, Long the Rio Grande story, " Branch, New· Jersey; Mary straiU( ttld. Grizzle, minority leader At Ita meetirg, the com· protem of the Florida House mittee spoke of creating of Representatives ; Dr. Buckski n f inish with matching gold Interior . Th i s GM factory official's car Is equipped with air conditioning , powe r steering, power brakes , rear defogger and accent stripes . Three persons were Injured treated and released for multiple abrasions and day, at .8:50 p.m., on CR 50, lacerations of the facial area. four and ·HVen·tentbs of a Phllllpe was treated for mile north of SR 124, In Meigs abrasions of the forehead, County. and lacerations of the finger The Gallla-Melgs Post, and mouth, 'and then Hilbway Patrol, reporll an released. auto driven by Paul Pblutpe, Phllllpe was cited by patrol 27, Pomeroy, traveling north on charses of DWI. The 111 the county road, failed to Phillips' vehicle Incurred make a curve, and atruck a heavy damage. Officers lnveatlgated a twobridle. Pbllllpa and two vehicle crash Saturday, lit ~en. displayed V\llble 5:20 p.m., on SR 681, twosigns of Injury, and were tentb.i of a mile west of trafiiPOlted by SEOEMS to milepost 25, In Meigs County. Holzer Medical Center. The patrol reports an east P~~~~~e~~ger Thomas Stover. bound auto operated · by 9, Pomeroy, wu admitted to Richard A. Widner, 22, pediatrics for treatment of a Columbus, went left of center fract\lfe of tbe left eye rim just over a hillcrest, and bone, a fratured left leg, ltruck a welt bound vehicle laceration• of the right leg, operated by Tlnuny L. Smith, and faclsl lacerati..... A 25, Reedsville, hea<kin. tlpOkelman for the Medical Officers report IJ!lth Widner Center reported tbla morning and Smith displayed visible lit.- ta In IOod eondltioo. lfiiiJ.I oL Joilto', .btl! ~~:ere not " oeeetJd r cw. 'hrr1 lnimedlatel)o . treated. ll!IOtb MayN, 15, Pomeroy, was In a one-vehicle crash Sun· ~· ·) ..... ,· · i I The World Today ~--------------~-- Three escape institution MARION, Oblo (UP!) - Three Inmates at the Marion Corredlonallnltltutlon escaped early today through a hole In a fence,_,. tbe hooor donn, Institution olflclsls aald. 1be men were Identified as Floyd Lee RA~t~era, 20, Morrow County, Robert Frazer, 28, Miami County and Jody Wagers, 28 Butler County. All three men were serving sentences for btJi.aiary. . ·<ltemlawn Corp. sues ABC OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Chemlawn Corp. hllllsued the ABC telmsion network for airing news reports last month and apln tlis week 1lnklng cbemicals used by Chemlawn ,JUt cancer and phylkal and mental defects. In a lUll fUed In U. S. D1atrict court, Chemlawn charged tllat ABC'I »-211 Magazine show contained a segment which said Chemlnn used certain chemlcallngredlenlll ol a mllltary defoliant caDed "ag•t orange" In its lawn-are buslnestl. The IJI'OII'am, according to the suit, linked agent orange with mental and pllfllcal problems. • ed uWaicothe man arnugn ~~::sc~~~oi~~Wdw~~c:~~~~ windows , seat , doot loc ks , automatic temp . control air and chrome plated wheels. Ste this cor ladloy. SAVE$$$ Sunday ShoppeiS Welcome Come in & browse around. BUICK PONTIAC MODERN · TRADITIONAL · EARLY AMERICAN PINE - MAPLE - PECAN SAVE 20% ~~ ,. FURNITURE - 3RD FLOOR Hal!d finished solid wood frames - mar resistant tops - lock· il!g fife drawers that accepts hal!glng files. Choose the style and wood til! ish that's right for you and save 20% "tmu.JOOTHE, 01*1 (UP!) - Thomas Bogp, 30, QdU!cWJit,la Ill be arraigned today on attempted aaravated murdlr t:bar.- for allliediy plottinc to kiD Roll County "'-tutor Rlcbard Ward. IIMrlft Thamalllamman aald tile cbarae waa flied Friday aftw lltartlllllla said they were offered tlruP and money If th8y would ldll Ward. Bogtlatt week Wll8 !liven a 8tklay jail · tenlence alone with hll wife on drug-related charges. ' ASHLAND, Cillo (UP!) - 1be ~ton Political Aetlon political action arm of the Oblo Education Asrdatlaa, miiiCIUIICed SUnday It wiD a,.port Richard F. ClftJtaiD the Noftlllber racs aplnat ~mbellt Gov. June• A. Rhodlllllca. . of IU ''compnbeMive IP'IIIP ol the aeriCIUI proiJIIm fiCinfllhe idioolt of Ohio." I V e llruldle, ·~t of the OEA and vice, dlllrmM of IPAC, told aome . . educaton at Aahland Cclllep fur a w I .... OIA traiJina Pf4lp •• fer localleadln that the llaulllllla fiD'InlOI' bad met with EPAC CWnd1 membel'l to aplaln IU edueatlonal phiJoaopby and pomU0111. ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY • • a1 The Burnette auto Incurred slight damage. There was moderate damage reported to the .Layne vehicle. Burnette was cited on charges of !allure tO yield. Officers Investigated a onevehicle mishap on SR 124, eight-tenths of a mile west of milepost 12, In Meigs County at 1:30 a.m,..,S.IJ!lday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., west bound auto driven by James A. Anderson, 20, Rutland, · Incurred moderate da!Tlllge when the vehicle went out of control on a sharp Photo loaned Ohio Valley Publishing Co. by right curve, slid off the left side of the roadway, flipped Father A. J . Golubiewski, parish . priest of St. over on Ita top, and came to Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis. rest after going through a farm fence, owned by Joseph Bailey, Rutland. Bells toll Possession for pontiff ·charges filed here Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports deputies arrested Joe Welker, 23 and Jolin Dillard, 23, for possession of a controlled substance, marijuana. The arrests were made Friday afternoon and both men are slated for hearings In Meigs County Court lhls week.. .~· Sheriff Proffitt allo aays Gordon Perry, Rt. 3, Albany, reported sometlnle within the last !'eek to 10 days the School Lot Cemetery building bad been entered. A metal cupboard owned by the Columbia Grange No. 2436 was pried OJMIII and heavily damaged. The only thing · milling was a large sranite coated pitcher. The .lock Wll8 pried oH the door. The lnelden! Is under lnvestlpUon. sunday evening, Melga County deputiefllnvestl&ated a two-<:ar acddent on private lane at Oak Grove In Sutton Townahlp. Raymond Canter, 19, syr8cuse, was traveling west and met an ealtbound auto driven by Herbert Ervin, II, Racine RD, In ·riurve. Weecla grown up ,on both sidea ollhe road blocked the view of the driven and the . acddait wu unavoidable. Then waa flllgbt dan,.p to both vehicles, 110 lnjurlts and no citations. Weather '• enttne City. & Shown left to right are, Dr. Harry Fritz, Dr. John Ellis Evans, Mrs. Phyllis Hocton and Dr . Paul C. Hayes, college president. .... . Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No . 79 C_y rus Vance in Egy.pt UDited Preta !Dternatloaal The suns fell silent briefly In Lebanon, and West German televlalon broke Into Its programming with Mozart's "Requlem."ln New York, the word passed solemnly from church to church : "Ring your bells. The pope bas died." Bells tolled all over the world for Pope Paul VI, who . died ol a heart attack Sunday. People openly wept and leaders of all Ideologies praised the man whose travels foc peace earned hbn the name the ''JIIIIrlm pope." President Carter aald the 80-year-old ponllf! was "a clear motal beaeon to a troubled warld" and noted l'llul'• worb "have aerved me pennnall,y aa a source of gmt moral lnlplratlon." Italy'• new Soclalilt rnlident, Sandro BerUDI, haDed l'llul u ... . greet pontiff, a fiJIIrltuai IUide and an Interpreter of tbe people's aaplratlona to peace, 10elal justice and aoUdarlty among all natlona." Brlti1b Prime Minister Jamet CaJiaihanapolle ol the pope 'o "pullonate lonilnl fer peace" and Weat a.man Outrnlllr Helmut 8dlmldt recalled Plul'a "wiadam and t~unaDe... " Splln'l Klal Jllan Carlot,. devout ~tbc111c. sent the Vatican hll ctllldolenc11. Canada 'I Prime Ylnlater Pierre Trudeau aUd l'llul "wUI be remembered aa a pontiff who ·aotllht alw,a to make the church a vwY relevant part of Lows tonight near 70 and tontemporary life... hllhl ' Tuesday near Iii. · Tribute even cro d the Probability of praclpltatlon Is Iron Curlaln. ADN, Ute 01..L11AM, i:twJand (UPI) - Loulall Brown SUnday left the • percent todaY, • percent olllclal. Eall German news baapiW '#bin lllle came Into the world 12 ,*'YI •flO aa the tonllhl and 50 percent agency. lauded Paul'• stands TUeaclay. against racism and (Continued on page I) Teet tube baby, mother home now. FUTURE PLANNING AND GROWTH of Rio Grande College drew prominent citizena to St. Louis recently. vehicles incurred severe damage. Widner was cited on charge~ of left of center. At 4 p.m., officers were called to the scene of an accident on SR 141. fourtenths of a mile east of milepoll 20 In Gallia County. According to the patrol, a west bound auto driven by Deborah Ann Burnette, 20, Gautpolls, made a left turn Into the path of an oncoming east bound vehicle operated by Gale K. Layne, 27, Crown b8Cks CeJeste · • EPAC OO:mnutlee Qwnrj!l!tee, the . • Three hurt, driver cited roL..!11.! last of the cars . Th is istrulyan I nice autom obile . Finished in black with matching _Landau top and . 60-AO seating . Only 26,510 ffiiles on this limited coupe. ·Harry Fritz, exed1tlve director of the National Association of lntercolleglate Athletics, Kansas City, Missouri; Dr. John Ellis Evans, ,senior consulting scientillt for Lockheed Missile and Space Co., Los Alios, California; Dr. Tbom:as Helms, professor of education at Belmont Branch, Ohio University; Dr. Lowell Horton, professor of education at Northern Illinois and hls wife Phyllis, director of the learning center, DeKalb PubHc Schools; and former Illinois governor Willlam Stratton, n.ow president of Canteen Cor· poration. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondav. August 7, 1978 LORAIN, 01U (UP!) ~ The Uraln Journal hllll reported tllat two northern Ohio ArmY recrujters, one o1 whom llplllll'eltly Wll8 about to tell "everything be knows" of poasl!lle lraudtlllnt recrulllng practices, are milling. · 1be two, one a I(loyear veteran bued In·Sandusky, have not been heard from Iince Monday afternoon, the newapaper raportec1 Slturday. The pair bas been llated aa being Abient · Without Leave. A friend ol Sgt. Donald Cronk, however, aald FrldaJ rilbt hll buddy was ''fed,... with the aervlceand "was 8Btlln& Nldy to tell Sen. Howard Metzenbaum (~hio) ~ ba lown." 1976 CHEVROLET COUGAR RIO GRANDI!: - Planning for the Mure 1rowth and direction of Rio Grande College drew prominent citizens from around the countty to st. Loula recently. The Natloqal Committee of Rio Grande CoUege, fonned u . the spearhead of the college's thfe&.year capital cmnpalp, Is chaired by Bob Evan1, pruldent of Bob Enn• Farmo, Inc. The capital campalin Ia a $U million effort for COIIItrlldlon of a new ltudent • commilnlty center and an lncreue In the college's endowm•t. Two recruiters missing _o_.!:wn=er~aut~om:A~'!!'!ue.~s3~9~9~5!...1.W:A:.S.:'36;.;;95~N;o;w;;'3~2~9~5+P~RI;CED TO SELL 1399 5 Class ic bla ck exter io r with burgundy 50"50 custom vi nyl seats and a blac:k Landau top . This Mer c:ury intermed iate is i mmacu l ate ins ide and ou t . Equi p ment includes air cond itioning. AM·FM st~reo radio, sport mirrors and chrome st yled wheels. This loc: a l one owner has only 25,081 mlles . M ust see to appr eciate. , Rio development planned by committee SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1978 10:30-A.M. ASTRO•GRAPH c~~fll~'hr:Nse(g:.g22-Jan. 19) Aug. 6, tl71 II you operate in rational channel s. fh e coming year could b<t good for you financia ll y. It is nql a good period for you to beco me invoi<Jed in specu lative ' 1969. ~ :.:. 1 1 3:.:-c-::·l::::bS::a'-:===:-:::: - 0 79 PENDELTON PEBUILT BATTERIES $18 with ewchonge. new ones $31 · guoran Ieed · 388·85ft"TQ SWIMMING POOLS ond supplies. inground and above ground. HOLIDAY POOLS. Huntington. W.Va. Coll304-429-.tl788 SWIMMING POOLS. In and above ground . Full service. Supp lies d I · 1 k D B d on poo s tn soc . . umgor . ner Soles. 3.17 11 Nobel Summit Rood . Middleport, Oh. Coli 992·572 4. USED.TRACTORS: MF135 DieseJ . - MF230 DieselMf150 Diesel - MF235 Diesel · MF 1b5 Diesel . MF 285 Diesel . MF113S Diesel . Cab. air and C....'NNING TOMATOES ·. $3 a bu.. Heater. picl-. ed · Raymond ~ owe . · NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS: 247·2192 . MF9 Bo le r - MF1 0 Boler . MF120 Boler . Matthews Rota ry scY the APPALACHIAN STOVF CO. MFBBO Semi-Mounted 6 bottom Lowes t pr ices , grea test selection , plow . MF520 12' disc . MF2 2 quo li fy wood or coo ! stoves row chopper - MFJ9 2 row New ou tlet in Middleport olf p la nte rs mechani ca l Mill 51· "-h 1 Ton Y·•~ Co'' ,. . ue ·nd fron splonter . SHINN'S TR AC· Out . Eve ry Sun. 12 noon to TOR SALE S 3pm Col 1698-71 91 Phone ASS 1630 . 1972 HONDA CB .450. chopped . LEON. W.VA. Co11 446 .7928 . Depreciation c: laimed e m ust be subtracted f rom • th e cos I oI th e house. Yau e ca n 't deter t he profi t from e the sale by bu yi ng anot her • house . However , you can cha rg e off a loss on the sa le • against your income for the • year . • T ax · wise , renting o ut e your home ·ts a w h o1e new · • ba ll game . So as no f t o p:"s • s• up any money•av 1ng de' duc• t,·ons , I sugg· est you • "' pu l your ret urn in th e • hends of 1!1 good accountant . t _,____ If there is anything we • SOFA BED . double bo.: spring!> CHIMNEY BL O~KS ~ building can do to help you in the e ~~~ ;.~t_';~;!: 50 sq . yds carpet :~~~;~e~~ - Ga llipohs Block Co . field of real estate please • phone or drop in at • KING wooo STOVE . all ac· AIR BEDS , tor an utra bed. folds D GHAM 'REAL • cenorilll!s . Call A4b·9744 al ter tlot for storoge . ideal for LEA IN recreational use . All sizes ESTATE, 512: Second Ave., e bpm . 0 ,., 0 iloble. Corbin ond Snyder Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. • JOHN DEER E CHUCKWAGON. Furn .. 955 Second Ave. Wt ' rt here to help. • A lso Border Co llie pups, Coli IJ o1•·28b-249b. The Alma•t United Prettllllmllollollal TOday .. :sunaay, Allg. a, Ute 2111111 day of lr18 with 147 to follow. 1bemoonls moving toward Ita lint quarter. The mornln1 star Is Jupiter. 1be evening liars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Thole bern on lhls date ....., under Ute lien of Leo. Actor Robert Mitchum was born on Aug. &, 1917. ' On this day In history: In 192&, Gertrude Ederle of New York became the first American · to swim the English Channel. In J!Ho, the Battle of Africa started In World War II as Italy Invaded British Somallland: · In 1945, President Harry Truman startled Ute world by announcing an atomic IKmb had been dropped on Hiroshima. Japan surrendered eight days later and World War II came to an end. In 1968, former President Dwight E. Eisenhower suffered his siltth heart attack. He died March 28, colonialism and said, "He addreaaed tile coilscience of Ute world public." In New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral, Cardinal Terence Cooke spoke lovingly of the late pontiff, who visited the cathedral during a 1965 visit when he made hls famous "War • never again" plea at the United Nations. 'tWe thank God for Ute gift of hls saintly, courageous, priestly life In our midst in difficult times," Cooke said. "He served as an lnstrmnent of reconcUlation and a visible center of our unity In faith and love." Cardinal John Wrl&hl of Pittsburgh, the highestranking American In the Vatican and one of two l\merlcans slven even a sllgbt chance at Ute papacy, said from Boston wbere be Is recovering from leg surgery: "He bad Ute mind of Peter and the heart of J;'aul. Hls patience wu hla gnat virtue. God grant us In his succesoor a pontlfl of like world view and capacity for persevering faith." Evangellst Duty Graham noted Paul presided over the Roman Catholic Church a P.rtlcularly during turbulent period. "I believe ldltory may llhow he was one of the ma.t llpltlcant popes of modern llmel," Graham IBid. Non-Chrlltlana aho IIIOIII1IId the late aplrltual leader of the warld'• narly '100 mWlon RcmaJI ~tlloiiCI . ilraell Chief Rabbi mllomo Goren aaid the pontiff "linJrlnllld hll mark on an historic era after the holocaust IIi Europe In hla auempt to remove the cbronle bilrrler of hatred batween Ouiltlanlty and Judaiml ." JERUSALEM (U P!) - to f'rime ·Minister Menachem told repocters in Hebrew, Secretary of State Cyrus Begin and j;;gyptian "Yes, there is hope but no Vance took his Middle East President Anwar Sadat . certainty" that talks with the rescue mission to Egypt Vance deHvered the one to Egyptians could be resumed. today pledging that the Begin and will give Sadat the Vance seemed perhaps less United States will persevere other. optlmilltic about reviving the In searching for an elusive But Israeli sources discussions. "J:m not going to Arab-ISraeli peace. indicated the message comment one'Way or another " As far as Ute United Slates contained suggestions that on that question," he said. Begin also' dropped a suris concerned, we shall per- Begin and Sadat might join iJrise, saying Vance's severe In the search for Carter in a su mmit peace," Vance told reporters conference, . possibly in expected preo;sure ro the at Be~Hiurion Airport before Washington. lsraelis on the subject of be left fill Alexandria, Egypt. Vance spent H 2 hours occupied Arab territories did "There'S no more important talking with Israeli officials not materialize. "There were no requests cause we.. can devote our Sunday, lncltiding 50 minutes efforts to . alone with Begin, on the first. for us to alter any of our Vance was 19 minutes working day of a five-day trip positions as they've .been behind schedule following a to the Middle East that may stated in the Knesset and by breaklas t with opposition be cut short. the Cabinet," Begin said. Labor Party leader Shimon state D epa r tm en t The current impasse was Peres and a courtesy call he spokesman Hoddlng Carter brought about when Israel paid to President Yitzhak m said Vance may reiurn refused to commit itself to Navon. from Washington to vacating the West·Bank and "We're looking forward Alexandria Tuesday night in- Gaza Strip as a pretondition with much hope to his talks In stead of Wednesday as to tbe negotiations and Sadat Alexandria and we hope afte.!_...ociginally planned. retaliated by breaking off ' we oba1J b8ve _ , . ha• Bul IN Ja4Uted IIIII tunb. lalb " under current and• oome way '""' pooolbllflyrlrtsd....UIIolare continuation of !be peace- Ute secretary embarked on making process," said the trip and had no Foreign Minister Mo~he connection with any Dayan. He ~ccompamed development since be landed Vance to the alrpOI't. . In Israel Saturday night. President Carter. trymg to Begin eme rged from the get lsrael and Egypt to talk talks in a cheerful mood He with each other again, sent · ~-·· Begin told reporters be would consider " in great seriousness ~~ a proposal for a summit meeting of himself, Carter and Sada t. But he refused to say if he would accept an Invitation . :~:~~. ::::::.':.:::, Tropical EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday tbrousb Friday, scattered sbowers Wednesday and Thursday, but lair Friday. Wann and bumld wltb blgbs 85 to 90 and lows 65 to 70. ,:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.; Flash flood watches out Strong tlmnderstorrna and heavy rains prompted Rash flood ·watches· from New York's Catskill Mountains to Arlwna 'S deserta today . The National Weather Service reported a band of heavy ll)understorrna moving through eastern New York state with the potential to cause flash flooding . More thunderstorms dropped !Ieavy rains along much of the Atlantic Seaboard, causing some street flooding in Greenville, S.C., where the Reedy River was 2 feet above flood stage and rising . Flash flood watches were posted In Ute Catskills and southern tier of eastern New York state, Ute mountains of North Carolina, portl.... of South Carolina and western Virginia and Ute Davis Moun· tains of southwest Teltas. More watches we« Issued for the desert areas of northwest and west-<:entral Arizona and southeastern California. A heavy thunderstorm procllced a tornado 25 miles west of Phoenix, but there were no reports of Injuries or damage. Wind gus!a to 71 mph hit the Phoenix airport. Moat of Ute nation enjoyed mild temperatures and residenta of the upper Mldwell and Great Lakes states were promised anotbef beautiful day witb clear aklea and unseasonably mild temperatures, allhotJih the NWS "'ld a warmlntl trend already had begun. storm going to Mexico. MIAMI <UP!) - Tropical Stonn Bess aimed it, 45 mph winds at Mexico's Gulf coast today and fore casters said the storm was expected to make a midday landfall between Tampico and Tul<pan. AtSa.m. EDT, the National Hurricane Center placed tile center of the season's second tropical stonn about 70 miles east of Tampico, Mexico , near latitude 22.2 north and longitUde 96.7 west. Center forecasters said Bess was moving toward the southwest at IS mph. "The projected path will bring the center inland around midday betwee n Tampico and Tuxpan, " forecaster John Hope said, "and some strengthening is Hkely before landfall." Bess turned slightly toward the southwesl Sunday night and picked up forward speed, Hope said, "lessening the threat to south Texas . However all Interests In south Te>:as should watch for later statementa until the storm moves Inland." Hope said heavy t~lns would accompany Bess as It moves Inland across Mexico Driver charged in minor wreck Two cars were damaged and one drive~ cited to court as the result of an accident on W. Main St., about noon Saturday. Pomeroy Pollee said an eastbound car driven by Billy Games, Dexter, made a left tum Into the path of a westbound car driven by Paul Wise, Columbus. There was minor damage to the Wise vehicle and medium to the Games vehicle. Gamu was cited on a charge of falling to yield the right of way. and tides along the Mexican coast are expected to rise 2 to 4 feet above nonnal. Small craft along the east coast of Mexico north of Vera Cruz were urged to remsin in port. . Bess grew out of a low pressure trough in the Gulf of Mexico Sunday . ' The counter-clockw ise circulation of a deJI'ession began late-Sunday afternoon. Then, with circulation finnly established, the winds began whipping up to tropical<~torm strength, 39 mph , at which time the storm was named. , T~ become a hurricane, a storm's winds must reach 75 mph. The first storm of tbe season, AmeHa, also formed rapidly in !be Gulf, ·then plunged ashore at Brownsville, Teltas, July 31. It's 50-mpll winds kicked up tides 2 to 4 feet above nonnal and the drenching rains forced flood watches along Inland areas. GET LICENSE Granted a marriage Hcense In Meigs County Saturday were Clay Timothy lhle, 24, Racipe, and Jane Ann BoBo, 19, Rutland. ACTIONS FR.ED Two suits lor divorce and one for money were filed II) Meigs County Common Plea1 Court Saturday. One divorce was sranted. Flllnil lor divorce were Terri Sorden, Middleport, against David Sorden, Middleport, and Rhonda G, Jones, Rutland, apinst Keltll . A. Jones, Langsville. · Filing for judlment In U. amount of rroi.03 piUI 111terest and costa was Dem.o G. Pulllneo, Athena, a~ &nald Pooler, Mlddlepilft. .Granted a diVOI'tt • Ronnie Gene ~ rr.· Sherry S•atzel Jobnaon. � 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 08. August 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 August 6, 1978 beaver bright carter casto cooley fellure gills givens