https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bf42daad410360df9872563dd8f39d7e.pdf 88b50faac54734f0ce8ba4417ba319d7 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday. Aug . ll, 1978 Pope Paul VI's By JACK R. PAYTON ignoring the wlll 1o prepare VATIGAN CITY (UPI) what might be the largest The ta.l will end testament of · service ·in the 2,000-year Pope Paul VI calling r... a history of the Catholic pious end simple funeral and Church .. burial in the bare earth was Mourners from· tliroughott publlshed today but instead, the world poured Into Rane the College of Cardinals was for the Saturday funeral that' wlll be unique In two t~ - the 113 cardinal princes wlll all say inass In St. Peter's Square and a multitude of 250,000 perllllls wlll witness the first outdoor service in papal histQ'Y. Rosalynn Carter flew in • •IS today from · Wallhinglon at head of an American delegati.... that wlll Include Sen. Edward M. Kemedy. She deacribed the pcntifl as a ' 'belo\cd symbol of ·the gOO<Inesa of mankind." Altogether 100 foreign House rejects Carter's plan ~ GREGORY GORDON WASHINGTON (UPI) The Ho1111e rejected President Carter's tax..:ut proposals and passed its oW.., but a cmference committee gave the administration a f... eign policy victory Thursday by agreeing to Iough cmditions for an end to U.S. sanctims against Rhodesia. The much..-evised · tax..:ut bill, approved by a 362-49 vote , would be directed mainly to middle and upper lnc<me levels, and provide a once-iiHI-lifetirne tax exemption on profits up to $100,000. foc per9011s who sell their homes. The House rejected a plea from Speaker Thomas O'Neill and voted ~193 against an administrationbacked bill for an $18.1 bllllon tax cut package, which would have targeted $12.7 billion -in individual taxes 1o the lower and middle income tax trackets. The adopted measure. IJ"Oposed by the House Ways and Means Committee, provides for a $16.2 billion talicut package, i'hcluding $10.4 billion In individual tax relief directed mostly to ml4dle and '-"f)e!' income levels. It would not entirely compensate for the scheduled increase in Social Security taxes this fall . The ·measure also revises capital gains provisions tax breaks for profits from the sale of lo"g-term investments such as stock or real estate - io drop the minimum capital gains rate from 49 percent tn 35 percent. A House-Senate conference committee considering a troad f... eign aid bill reached accord m a controversial proposal setting conditions for an end to economic sanctims againSt Rhodesta. House conferees accepted Senate language stipulating that before free elections are held, the current white-ruled government must hold a conference on Rhodesia's future attended by insurgent guerrillas . Then , free elections must be held to decide on the new government, a plan aimed at tringing a smooth transitim lo black majority rule. The White House felt its · policy toward Rhodesia would be undermined ljy House conditions calling only for the installation of a new government for the sanctions to be lifted. In other congressional ac1im Thursday: - Administration officials said President Carter may veto a $10.1 villim public MEET MONDAY works appropriation bill The Meigs Athletic because of its "excessive Boosters will meet at 7:30 funding Increases" and its p.m. Monday at the high school. .schedule ' 7'12 Pel. per year on a 4 year certificale of deposit. $1,000.00 minimum deposit . A substontiol ponolfy o:·~·:l~l~:::;:;~:!~. ~ accounts invoked to the dote of The Athens County ;..vings & L01n Co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio Meigs - Jackson - Vinton Co unties Bookmobile Schedule for Meigs County : Monday, Auguit 14 Great Bend, 3-3: 30 ; Stiversville, 4·4 :30; Long Bottom. 5-5 :30; Success Read, ~ : 30; County Road 20, Dave's Grocery , 7-7:15; . Enterprise, 7: 36-3. Thursday, August 17 Letait, 2:45-3 :15; Antiquity, 3:30-4; Ra cine Wagner 's Hardware, 4:15-5 :15 ; Racine Bank ; 5:1 5-6 :15; Syracuse Swimmin g Pool, 6: 30-8 ; Minersville Hill, 8:15-8 :45. · HERE MONDAY The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday , August 14 !rom 1:30-5 :30 p.m. FREE SKIN TESTS Free skin tests will be given Monday , August 14, at the Tuppers Plains Firehouse from 6:30-8 p.m. ~OT PROBLEMS financing of the controversial Clinch River plutonium breeder reactor. Carter opposes the reactor becsuae it produces weaponsgrade plutonium. Senator Glenn • igitored by /Cardinals delegations were arr1vmg, including the klng of Spain. Inside St. Peter's basilica an early morning tricltle of mourners became a flood as the day wore on. They streamed past the acarlet · bier to see the pontlff wrapped In his golden and acarlet robes, a pointed miter m hla head and a simple rosary In his clasped hands. Nuns reciting the rosary, tourlats with guidebooks In their' hands and Rcmans m their w~y to work moved past at the rate of 12 a second. Even the C<mtnunist Party, an Implacable foe of the church whose members were once excommunicated, pasted posters on the walls of peacema~r. -------------------------, 1· I . Senator Glenn will be the featured speaker at a fund .raising dinner Sponsored by ·the · Tenth · District Democratic Action Club. Mary Benson , president, made the announcement at a recent meeting of the club held at the Ohio University Inn in ·Athens. · Mrs. Benson stated the dinner will be held on Oct. 19 at the Annory in Logan. Cochainnen of the committee planning the dinner are John Ayers, Democratic chairman in Hocking County, and William Ho'ffman, Democratic chairman in Athens County. Other committee assignments were made and a fuU committee meeting was scheduled for September 19 in Logan. In other business, club members voted on a formula .to distribute funds to the 'district's Congressional candidate and lo the Democratic candidates running for seats in the Ohio General Assembly whose districts lie within the lOth Congressional District. James Plummer, Jackson, the Congressional candidate, urged club members to examine his opponent's Religious night set • Religious services will be held Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Fairgrounds to mark the opening of Fair Week. This worship service is an annual event sponSQred by the Meigs County Minist e rial Association. This year 's Service of Worship and Celebration will feature music by the Senior Citizen's Chorus and the Enterprise Church Choir. There will also be special instrumental music by Pastor Albert Dittes of the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Worship leader will be Rev . Richard Thomas, president of the ministerial association . There is no admission charge. The public is cordially invited to attend. FACES THREE CHARGES A headline in the Thursday edition of The Daily Sentinel indicated erroneously that Eugene S. Morrison, 19, Middleport , fa ces four charges as the result of an acci dent on Eagle Ridge Road. Morris faces three charges. Morrison was driving a 1974 truck and not a van as stated In Sheriff Proffitt's report . voting record. That record, Plummer said, indicates the interests of citizens In this district are not properly' represented. ·Jack Hillyer, ~thens , candidate for the 17th Ohio Senate District, Jerry Adams, Athens, candidate for the 91st Ohio House District, and Daren Mikal, ~ville, candidate for the 95th Ohio House District, also addressed the group. Each indicated that the educational and energy crises lacing Ohio will be important issues In the election "this fall. They stressed the need to elect a Democratic administration and Democratic majorities in the General Assembly to overcome the problems facing the state. Lmtcheon .IContimwd from Pl'Ne I 1 · sponsoring as many teams next summer "a lot will depend on the enthusiasm of the community and their willingness to get involved with the team." Other members of the team were Bob Smith and Mary Ellen · Beardmore . A fifth student, John McCartney, had to leave during the fifth week to undergo .back surgery in a Toledo hospital. Attending the luncheon were Diane Eberts, Meigs Couni·Y Home Economics Extension Agent and preceptor to Miss Beardmore; Carolyn McKinley of the Ohio Department of Health; Opal Grueser, Meigs Coimty Health Department nurse and preceptor to Miss Grimm; Nita Watniski , Meigs County hyptertension nurse: Jane Karr, clinic volunteer; Mary Cleek, nursing secretary at the health department ; Maida Mora of the Farm Bureau; Debbie Lavalley, B.C.C.S. nurse at the health department ; Mary Price, childcare clinic nurse at the health department; Judy Owen · of The Daily Sentinel, and Debbie Osborne, clinic volunteer. · Honored, but unable to attend, were Mary Geyer, coordinator of the health team : Dr . Lewis Telle, preceptor to Gandolfi; Nancy Kohbrieser of the Gallia Meigs - Jackson Mental Health Department and preceptor to McCartney; Dr. John Ridgway, preceptor to Smith ; and Mrs. Eleanor Thomas of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Also thanked were Mike and Joyce Otto of Pomeroy who hosted Gandolfi and McCartney during their stay in Meigs CoWlty. ', pomeroy . ru~r:KI tuppers plams _1t••••r FDIC pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 . - A portion of the Pomeroy Branch between Old Town and Creola, a distance of 18.14 miles. - A portion of the the Pomeroy Branch between Dundas and Gallipolis, a distance of 36.04 miles. - Operation only over a portion of the Pomeroy Branch between Gallipolis and Pomeroy, a distance of '" ·. ·' Assertmg that the' fact that certain shippers' 'lvm )7.87 miles. A portion of the Pomeroy Branch at, or near , undergo added expense as a result of the abandonment, Pomeroy, a distance of 3.05 miles. " Is not of decisive signilicanc~ in determining whether a . · The Commission's ruling will go into effect Aug. 24 , low density line llhould be abandoned," ·the commission moved that the application filed by C&O Railway should 1978, 20days from the date it was served. The decision does not prevent ConRail, or any other be unconditionally granted. eorporation, from entering intn an agreement with C&O for the op~ration of the trackage. A section of the enmmission 's decision reads as What's wrong businessmen? 111E MAP above llhows the C&<J Railway trackage that is scheduled for abandonment. - VOL 13 NO. 28 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT tmts tniiut SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1978 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY GRAND CHAMPiON- Shown with Terry Cullen lllid his grand champion CharotaJs.Simmentar O"ou at the 1978 Mason County Fair •e repretiO!IItatlv\!8 of the M1111111 Co..rty Bank who p..-chased the steer foc a record P.ll per pound Frldlo~ni&hl. Shown loft to right: Dick <Kd, executive vice prell ; Mike hw, director; Fair Que"'! •, Tammy . Holzer Medical Center Aug.lO Discharges Carolyn Chapman, Joanne Evans, Jasper Houck , Clarence Jarvis, Anna •lane •Bassett Flexsleel • Hoover •Armstrong • Caloric "Admiral • Syrolo • Speed Queen •Spring Air "Frigidaire Simpson, Ray Weaver, Lloyd Roush and Howard Burris, directDrs •. CUllen, and Jim Layne, head callhier. Mason County Bank also purchased the rese..Ve champion baby beef. Both were dmated back with pr'*eds on the resale going 14 the Fait Queen Pageant. See Page A-6 for story and additimal photos. POMEROY - Mrs. Ellen Bell, Akron , has been named new librarian of the public libraries in Pomeroy and Middleport. A fanner Engli~h teacher, Mrs. Bell comes lo Meigs County with a number of •• Middleport, Ohio increase operation efficiency and main- tain service for Middleport residents." said John Weeks. manager of the company's East Division . SAUSAGE COMPANY BUSY TOP PIG -A 230-pound hog owned by John Hill , Leon, front, was sold for a county record of $!.10 per pound 14 West Virginia SaUsage Co. of New Haven during the Market Hog Sale at the Mason County Fair Friday night. Pictured, left to right, In the back are Jim Circle of West Virginia SaUsage, Fait Queen Tanuny SimPlll!land R. G. Greene of We'!~ Virginia Sausage. MASON :... Llsa Ann Reynolds, dsulhter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Reynolds, Mason, W. Va., has been selected as a state finalist In the Miss West Vlralnla Teenager Pageant to be held Sept. 18 at Buckhannon. . Min Reynolds, 16, who will be a senior at Wahama High School thia fall~ is a member of the Wahama Vocal Chorus, the Keyettea, the National Honor Society and styles! ·A-:WAY YOUR ·COAT: ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY { • The Middleport customers may continue to call the electric company on the existing listed numbers for service with no toll charge.ln addition, Weeks said that the Dutton Drug Store in r.liddleport will be the company's authorized agent lor library major work was done at Case Western Reserve University. Bloodmobile vuit set .. c ' - Tomorrow I• POMEROY bloednTolllle dloy Ia Mete• Cetudy aDd bleod II ~r~eoUy Deeded lo meet die •.....,.demaadl. Relldnll may' ctve blood •• the p:-lll:l-eatary SebOellrom I; 31 tel•• m. No appo!Dimetd II Deeded. received a typing award and a solo and ensemble award at the school. She plays trumpet in the band. Usa is-·Iisted in Who's Who In Music and In the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. She was a representative of her ochool at the interstate government day held In Charleston, W. Va., last spring_ and llhe serves as a Candystriper at Pleasant Valley Hospital In Point Pleasant As If this weren 'I enough to keep several people busy, Usa is a six year member of the Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club and Is a junior leader. She holds an American Rid Cross ce'rtificate in lifesaving and holds a part time bookkeeping job. Miss Reynolds Is a member of the Methodist Church and her hobbles are tennis, reading. swimming, dancing and blklnR. She plana to enter premedicine·studies following her graduation from Wahama Hlch. Judging on the stale level is based upon interview1, poise and personaltty and evening gown competiilon. ., . '· continue their service to the company at the Gallipolis office . Operating and serv ice personnel reporting headquarters will remain in the Middleport area . BAND TO RESUME DRILLS VINTON - Dave Danko, director of the North Gallia High School marching band, announced Saturday that pre-season drills will resume at the h(gh st:hool on Monday, Aug. 14. Practice will be from 5 until 7 p.m. John Halliday, Dexter: Gary R. Dill. Long Bottom: Mary E. Starcher. Route 2, Pomeroy: George Albert Hill, ,Racine; Monte Vance, Route 2, Albany : Clyde Tripl ett, Syracuse: Walter Grueser. Pomeroy; Elizabeth Upton. Reedsville: Ruth Riffle. Route I, Middleport : Eileen Borners, Pomeroy. Janet Simpson, Route 3, Pomeroy: Harry Tipton, Middleport ; Rebert P. Meier. Middleport ; Don R. Hill, Route 2, Racine; Dorothy Amberger, Syracuse : · Lois A. Walker. Rutland : Frederick M. Tuttle, Route 3, Pomeroy : Patricia Kit· chen, Middleport; Roger · Riebel , Long Bottom Harrison. Route. 4, Pomeroy : Barbara Sargent, Chester : Ethel Rife, Route 4, Pomeroy: Evelyn Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains: Gordon West, Racine ; Ralph Pratt , Middleport: Thomas C. Autherson , Tuppers Plains; Betty Ross, Route I, Middleport ; Mattie Beegle, Racine: Judy Weber, Reedsv ille: Danny Brown, Miners· compare:l to 248 last year. Entries In other open class competttion include : baked and canned goods , 362; domestic arts 1 395 ; paintings, 51 ; draft horses, 11 ; .beef cattle. 19; dairy cattle, 91; lambs , 50; poultry, 12 ; rabbits, 183; farm c r ops, 247 ; and grange exhibits. four . Antiques Fair . set Aug. 19,.20 estate sales and attics will be offei-ed for sale at the Antiques Fair Aug . t9-20 at the Bob Evans Fann in Rio Grande . Ea ch da y from 9 a.m . to 5 p.rri . Fair \'isitors ca n browse for collector's items and one·of-a·kind antiques, watch demonstrations of country crafts and visit the Farm Museum. all free of charge . Antique exhi bitors from the midwest to the east coast will display a wide variety of antiques, including art . pottery, china, crocks. furnitUre . glass, Quilts, silver , Nutting and Currier & lves prints and even items that may have been brought tQ American shores on 19th century sailing ships. Hostess for the Fair is "nationally recogn ized · antiquarian Orva Heissen- buttel, Washington , D. C. and a Rio Grande, Ohio, native. She is the editor of two antiques publications. lecturer and producer of special antiQues events. Mrs. Heissenbuttel is the founder of the ·American Antique Arts Association and its 18 chapters and has organized two national glass societies . Authors of a new book .Qn Heisey gla ss, ville ; Cecil Rice, Racine. Virginia and Loren ·Yeakley of Newa:rk. Bei"nice Carpenter, Pomeroy; Robert L. Ohi o, will be at the Fair to greet visitors. Jones, Route I, Shade : Mattie Laurence. The Yeak leys will display a wide variety of Portland ; Marie Birchfield, Middleport: Heisey glass , autograph •their hook and Lloyd Blackwood, Route 3, Pomeroy: 'assist in identifying Heisey glass colors Vernon Bing, Route 4, Pomeroy ; Helen and patterns for Fair visitors. Davis, Rcute 3, Pomeroy : Wenola SchTh e Antiques Fair is sponsored by Bob mucker. Route I, Long Bottom. and Evans Fanns. Parking and admission a re Thomas Curtis, Racine . fr ee. POMEROY - As a continuing service to the community, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will sponsor a program on August 22 at 8 p.m. at the Museum. , Mr. Allen Keller, a retired writer from the New York Times newspaper, and a former resident of Meigs County will be tbe speaker. . Mr. Keller has written several books Including one on Mor~an's Raid , especially as it pertains to Meigs Coilnty. He will talk on highlighls of this event.. The public is cordially invited. LISA ANN REYNOLDS ::::: :::::::::: ::::; :;:;:;:;:;: · :· :·:::::::::.:·: · :·:·:·:;:·:· :::::::::::::·:::;;; ::::::::::::::~:::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Monday throu1h Wed~~e~day, fair aad warm throu&b tht period, with htlhl betweea 8i aad 110 ond lows between II and 10. ,::;'::;::':::::;;;;;:·:·:·:·:·::;:::::::::::::;;:::::;:-:·:·:::·:·:1::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:;::::::· MOVE TO BE BLOCKED WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Any attempt to ban as a cancer threat the·preservative widely used In bacon, bot doga and other processed meats will be met almost immediately by moves to block the action in Congress , meat industry sources said Saturday. And as was the case with last year's government move to ban the ~rtlflclal sweetener saccharin, a propoaed ban on sodium nitrite undo~btedly would spawn fresh scrutiny of the same lediral food sufety laws that alrearly are Under. attack by <Titlcl for being too black-ilnd·whlte . . ' WILDIFE AGENT JIM SPLEET, left, and Meigs County Andy Lyles search through the rubble of an illegal roadside trash dwnp for clues that might lead tn an arrest . The irresponsible citizens who d~ped this mess desecrated a lovely streamside spot. Shown in the above picture 1s not even half of th" total dump area. 'I ,, ' .J. ;~o l, 'I second flower show entr:ies total 438 Baum , Chester: Che ster Kni ght, Pomeroy: CIICford Roush, Racine: 0¢1 RIO GRANDE - Antiques and Zerkle, Syracuse. · collectibles gathered from a thousand Paul Lawrence, Ra cine ; Danny those customers who choose to pay bllls in person. Employees of th• Middleport office will first flower show of the fair com· pared to 297 entries la st year a_nd the Author to speak in Meigs County Mason girl finalist in Miss West Virginia Teen~age event .. REG. S~ft.~ ......................................•.• ~IE s~.!l!; . ;•••••• SALE $75.95 REG. sgo.00••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REG. $112.00 ••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••·•••••••••• SALE $95.95 REG. s12a.oo •••.•••.••..••.••.••.• ,.••.••.••••••••.SALE 'loa.ts REG. 5148.00.••..••........•... ~ .•••••.•••••••••••..SALE 5124.95 Slate University in August. 1966. Her C&SOE to close office in Middleport Aug. 29 MIDDLEPORT - Co lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company announced Saturday that the company's Middleport office will close effective Aug. 29. office, we are pleased that this move will According lo ligures of open class entries at the deadline on Friday, ther e were 469 entries In the Racine; Mila Woods, Pomeroy ; Kathryn Enthusiastic about her new position, Mrs. Bell reports that she hopes to make years experience in library work. From the libraries the center of community June, 1967 to December, 1969, Mrs. Bell activities within the next three years. Her was assista~t at the Walsh College Library plans call for several new Special and from April, 1975, to the present, Mrs. programs to ·be introduced the details of Bell has been assistant at the Maple Valley which wiU be announced in the near future. One program of particular interest will Branch Library in Akron . The new librarian received her master 's ·involve children of the grades four through degree ·in English from Pennsylvania six age group. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY L ROCK SPRINGS - Entries in the two flower tihows of the Meigs COunty Fair " 'hich opens Monday e\·ening almost doubled oyer last year's entries. POMEROY - Names for possible ville: Pat Craig, Middleport ; David Riggs, duty on the grand or petit juries for the Route 4, Pomeroy ; Emma Radford, • September term were drawn Saturday Pomeroy; Dale Williams, Harrisonville: · morning in the office of Meigs County Charles E. Griffith, Route 3. Pomeroy; Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer. _Roger E . weaver, Syracuse; James Attending the drawing were Freeland Vermaric, Pomero~·. S. Norris and Lauren Hoffman, jury Names drawn for possible duty on the commissioners; Judge John C. Ba con, . Common Pleas Court; Deputy Shertff petit- jury include: Ra ymond F . Jewell, Pomeroy ; Carol Dana Aldridge: Nellie Brown .. Deputy Clerk of Courts and Spencer, the Clerk. Neigler, SyracuSe ; Anne Barrett , Route 1, Names drawn for possible duty on the Rutland: Hazel Fox, Reule 2, Racine: grand jury include Robert Morris , 112 Grace Stout, L<mg Bottom: Guy A. Union Ave ., Pomeroy ; Emerson Pooler, Russell, Route I, Middleport ; Samuel Reule 3, Pomeroy: Margaret Gloeckner. _Crow, Route I, Middleport ; Mildred Route 2, Racine; Jane Watson, Route 2, Gillilan, Racine ; Wheeler Drake, Route 3, Pomeroy: Clyde Kulm, Tuppers Plains: Pomeroy . Mary Alice .Bise, Reedsville; Porothy l>o'nnu Va,..,.,, lloute 2, Albany; Mary Ash, Route 4, Pomeroy: Violet ~ith, Reeds- Smith, Route I, Racine; Jack Satterfield, ' I Reule 4, Pomeroy : Bernard Diddle, New librarian selected · WER FURNituRE Fair flower show entries double • -FURNITURE -APPLIANCES Lausch, Terry Mayes, Sheri Rupert, Emma Ryan, Betty Sanders, Judith Sanders, Robert Simms, and Stephanie Woodall. Aug. 10 Births Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Clark, Jackson, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar York, Oak Hill, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hastwell, Gallipolis, a daughter . Mr. and Mrs. James Bays, Point Pleasant, a son. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckbee , Ravenswood, a son. PRICE 25 CENTS Meigs jury l,i st drawn AUGUST SALE Veterau Memorial Hoopltal Admitted Daisy Glassburn, Bidwell ; Ray Conboy, Athens: Okey Pullins, Coolville; Eugene Wilson, Reedsville; Jean Wright, Pomeroy. Discharged - Barbara Sinunons, Otto Lohn, Lora Roush . in memoriam : " The Arrival of President Uncoln ." Dan Mor gan is shown st irring • Furniture is being · moved HOSPITAL NEWS 10811! BEAN DINNER - A large crowd was on hand Saturday for the 108th annual Rio Grande 'Bean Dinner conducted at Bob Evans Farms. The program featured distance races, men's horsellhoe throwing, softball throwing, flag raising ceremonies, awards, music by the Galfia Country Chorus and Grand Chorale of Rio Grande College and of course, the bean dinner, itself. The event closed with an one ofthe four big kettles of beans prepared for Saturday's dinner . Water, Bicycles I ' The Conunission further ruled that "no good cause" had been presented which would warrant further hearing. The Commission 's decision will allow for the abandmment of the following trackage by C&<J: . I Pre-Season Buys i(IIEbdtiJ fi II deiliaflllt.; lollows : "Even asswning the adverse impact to the llhlppers as contended, il is not of such character or magnitude as would justify the undue and unnecessary burden upon interstate commerce which would result if the requested abandonment is denied." · The Cooperative Legislative Committee, Railroad Brotherhoods 1111d Railroad Unions, state of Ohio, and the Keener Sand and Clay Company requested lh~t the Cmunlsslon stay any order concerning abandonment and order a further hearing , I A fantastic selection o£ short and long le ngth coats in fa.ll's top colors and \ GALLIPOLIS - The Interstate Commerce Commission has upheld a ruling by the Administrative Law Judge allowing for the abandonment by the Cllesapeake and Ohio Hallway Co. of the Pomeroy Branch, serving the stations of Union Furnace, Starr, New Plymouth, Orland, Creola, McArthur. Dundas, Oreton, Hawks, Minerton, Vinton, Bidwell, Kerr , Gallipolis, Kanauga, Olellhire, Middleport, Ambassador Siding, and Pomeroy - aU in Hocking, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties. named speaker Council Discusses \ • Roote el:jlreuing ....row and . and thus simplify every · pontlfiC!Il funerals should be grief end balling Paul as a question In thla re&peet," It removed and replaced with said. He said the funeral acmethlng humble and deco. So many mourners IUed "llhould be pioua and simple. .-ous." past the bier - 160,000 to • The bier now In U8e lor liO,IJC\0 on Thursday - that the College ol Cardinals was . I. considering extending the J.etlera cl oplllloa art welcomed. 'nley dioldd be lm 1 · viewing period through thaii:SOO WGI'IIIIOIII ror 111bjec:t lo reduelloa by lbt editor! 1 Saturday m..-nilig, almOIIt up ud must be llped with the •1111"'• addr111 . Nam" IDI)' 1 lo the time of the funeral be wtthlltld upon publleallon. However, oa requHI, ltseH. The coUege has. been aam• wW be dlaeloaed. Letlen ahould be Ia lood taate, running the church since the adclmalq lnuea, not personall\111. • pope died &mday at the age of 80. The pope's will publlahed I today was handwritten m June 30, 1965, the ·second I anniversary of his I I coronation. " Cmcemlng the things of this world, I intend to die poor Dear Sir : What is wrong that the doctors, deniiBts, lawyers, car dealers, Insurance agencies and other merchants here In the county do not suwort our youth at'the Junior Uvesloclt Sale at our County Fair? It Is always the same smaU group of buyers that appear at the fair each year. These kids apend months getting their animals ready and end up ~gin debt becauae there are not enough buyera taking part In the sale. Some of the merchal)ts may llol realize that if they do pot want the a~irnal they buy, it wlll be taken to a sale and the . The new water project and a reminder by the cioWJcilthat buyer will receive market price for it. Also If they cannot blcy~\~s were topics of children riding bicycles after attend the sale, there are people that will do their buying fqr discliSsion during the Monday dWik must have headlights them . In some cases, two (2) or more merchants can go evening meeting of the Mason and reflectors. together and buy an animal. Trailer permits were Town Council. The sale will be on Friday night, August 18, at 7 p.m. and It The council approved the granted to Margaret Marshall sure would be nice lo see some new buyers attending and purchase of a PH meter for and Bruce Dale. ~q>porting the youth of our county. -Jim Stewart. Attending the meeting were !,he water department and payment was made lo Brown Mayor Fred Taylor, Recorder Health Steel Contractors for work Lois Test, and council memAs our time with Meigs County draws to a close, the Catherine Smith, Student Health Team would like to extend sincere thanks to all performed on the new water bers Lawrence Roush, Charlotte who made this swruner a success. That Includes most .of all project. Jenks and Ed Perry. every citizen. Their . friencDy hospitality wiD loog be Town residents were issued remembered. We ·would also !Ike lo thank the Steering Coounlttee who • paved our way, the Senior Citizen's Center who gave Invaluable support, and of course, all our sponsors. These POINT PLEASANT - resident rooms, lounges and include the Cmsortlwn For Health Education In Appalachia Every day now Sand Hill offices cost approximately Ohio, the Meigs County Health Department, the Community Mental Health Center, and the·Ohio Department of Health. Road in Point Pleasant is 1150,000. Special thanks go .to WMPO and The Dally Sentinel for busy with huge moving vans James L. Farley, bringing new furniture and Executive Director or their publicity efforts. - Mary Kay Guinne m behaH of the equipment to the Pleasant Pleasant Valley Hospital and student Health Team. Valley Nursing Care Unit. Nursing Care Unit, The $2 million Nursing remarked, " To say this Care Unit is scheduled to Nursing Care Unit Is the open next month. Visitors and newest and most modem In residents will have all new the state of West Virginia Is modem furniture to use in the an understatement. We have gone to great expense to facility . Equipment Including make this facility one of the kitchen, laundry , beauty finest In the entire United shop, dining room, etc. , cost a States. There may be some total of approximately larger, but there is none $75,000. Furniture, including . better." Whtn t he t ime comes to tr ade in " old·flithful" fo r one of the new models, come to auto loen headQuarters where rttso nable rates and n t ended loans keep monthly pey:· mtnts low . Try it. \ Railway abandonm,e nt ruling upheld • ' II ) ) �r • A-3-TheSUndayTirnes-Sentinel,Sunday,Aug. l3,1978 . A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWid•y. Aug. 13. 1978 '78 Mason County Fair sales results • BAH\' liEF. I-' SALE S.le Onlrr Runr NamP Price Grand Champion Terry~Jrn Reserve Champion LuAnn Roush 3 Jac&. Cullen Rosella Lan11don Kim Scherer • ' XX Mason Count)' Bank 12.65 $ 1. 50 Ruth Custom Meat.Ona ' 12 Carolyn Rickard Ka thy B1,1tler Karen New~rr y Don Layton 15 Howard Bec~tl e E ddie Stanley Na talie Butler · Shawn P augh Tim Rtckard Ti m Butler Steve Baker 17 18 21 " 23 Kyle McCausland 24 Sharon Newbern Danny Foglesortlj R01er Bumgarner " " .,,. v .·"". Ohio Valley Bank Johnson'i Marketa Anne Buller "" " "'" .. " Cilizens National Bank MTEplirtl Ohio Valley livestock Tifrany Clark John Ka y Dianna HOlley 10 II 13.18 1...o1an Packin&Co. Plu11ant Valley lbp. 7 • :\Mason Count)' Bank Rie hle Green Doua Russell 6 . .. ." Sul)@rValu 76 Johnson Supermarket. Hend. Valley Bfoll Op.iry Vill agt> Ins . & Ci ty Ice 4f F'.uel Johnson Supermarket . Hend. Southern States Coop . PI Pleasan t Pt P leasantAutoPart.s . 112 . 7~ .. . Point Clinic Jotmsons Ma r k~! . Pt. Pleuant Ohio Valle}' L tvestock. GaU .. Fletcher Implement. Gall. Matthew&: Edelblute. & Gul f. Point Pleasant Pt. PleaUnt Fed. Bid . &: Loan 71 . .70 .. .70 P. Shark ey &:Janes. veta .72 ·, .7l! .. Ohio Valley Bank New Haven Supermarket .. . Phil fi'ry Maraie Butler Terry Bowman" F ulton Thompsoo Co .73 Peoples Bank . Directors Pomeroy Landmark Jenkins Concrete .70 C harl i ~Sullivan 30 t.:entral So)' a , Gall. . Brenda Russell Roth Custom Mea ts . Ona Kt'ith Ta.1ilor Morri s Memortal Nurs . Home, Milton Ronnie Chapman 33 .71 Suz:e\le Paue:h Ne"'' Haven Supermarket John Carpenter Mt State Hanoestor . Kt>yser Brya n Stover Ca roli na Lumber Frenc h Ci ty Mut. Gall J ul it" Taylor .71 New Haven Supermarket .71 Greg Blessin(l Fred Zuspan W('f !heral l Concrete. Ha rt. .70 72 411 Butch Huller ' Mason Co. Insura nce Morris Me morial Nursi ny Home 41 70 Keith Burdette Point P leasant Marine .70 42 An&ela McCausland RoRer Stur(la~n Central Soya. Gall . 67 Caldwell Trucking , Ga ll. Randy LanljcSon .68 Cit y Ice & fuel .61 Pam Baker Paul Roach Ca rolina Lumber X Grand Champioo resold for Mason County Fair Queen Fund to Empire Furnit ure fo r $1 .01. XX Reserve Champion resold 10 Bob Evans Stt>ak House fo r 97. with proceeds aoinK lo the Mason County f'ai r f.lueen t' und . .."' "" "",. ."'. ",. " .. " ••" ... MARKET IIOG SALt: Sa le Order NJ mf Grand Champton John Hill Reserve Champion Ent• He rdman 3 Sam Nlberr 4 Tim Harper 5 Cecil Hi ll Jdf Livingston Silly Durs t 7 H Chip So mmer DaNit.a Stephens 9 P ete VanVranken 10 Greg Thompso n II 12 Tim Neal 13 Ti na Sane 14 Mike Montcastle DeRosa Steph ens 15 Chi p Spears I' Cha rles Meadows 17 Curtis Nichols John Ft'Ot'ndt 19 Ray Zuspan 20 Mark Mi ller 21 Kim J<~ckson 22 Mike Brooks <I , " Doyal Mc Donald "" " Tim Jackson Shawn Thoma s D.>llu Hou Ra nd y Ha ll Eddie Housh Z1 "' "JO Tracy McCormi ck 31 32 33 "" · "";m ., ., 3'J 41 . l[j .." " " 4ll Owam Baker T im Stalnaker Kenda ll Wandl ing Jen ny Koon Dean Mayes J t m m ~· U ye Bobby Powell Todd Kebler BoiJby Thoma s Kevm Glover Gent! Arnold Ka rin Casto J eff Not t l~1 sa Durst liernard Ba ys · Danny Williams J tm casto Rand y Wright James Hoag J. 1 • I Hu yrr Price w. Va . Sausaae Gallia Ro ller Mills Kroger . Si lver Bndat- Plata Peopl~ Bank F'ruth Ph11rma cy Ohi o Valley Live~~tock Southern States Johnson Superma rktt "t' auKer Farm Supply Carolina Lumber F ruth l'ha rmac.y J'oint Pleasant Revister Peoples Bank Central So)·a . Gallipolis Johnson County Livestock People! Bank Ohio Valle)~ Live~loek Citizens Nat ional Bank · Hou & Zuspan Jo'ruth P harmac)' Keefer's Service Station John8on Supermarket . Hend Hardman Home Center . South em States Coop. CentrMl Soya . Gallipolia State Farm Insurance Bob Eva ns Sausa1e ll ockenber ry Pharmacy. Inc. Ne.., Haven Supermarket Bob E vans Sau.saae Point Pleasant Realster City Insurance: . P t l'leasant French City Meat Co . Ga ll. KrOMer , S1\ver Bridle Piau Ctl ll~ru! Natmnal Bank Caroli na Lumber G R. Shmn Construction Ne ~· !Iaven Supermarket Hockenberry PharmAC)', Inc. ' Bank of Milton Hardman Home Center Har chn "s S hocO~ nter VIi lase !ns &: Hartley MBrtn~ Ohio Valley Lt vestock Pt. Pl easa nt L tve~toc k Co. Weatherall Con Cu .. ll endenon Bob E vans Steak Uouse Sout hern States Coop. Point P leasant He&llter , HERE TODAY. HERE TOMORROW 1510 $2.75 IJ.I5 SLOO .65 .75 10 .95 ""70 . "70 " " .,. ·" .6.1 .70 .... .6.1 GALLIPOLIS Ohio Valley Christian School welcome!; lour additions to its stall lor this coming school year. Administrator. Mr. Don Varnado; secretary, Mrs. Carol Rupe; music director and English teacher, Mrs. Barbara Stewart ; and athletic director, MathScience teacher, ·Mr. Michael Simmons. Mr. Don Varnado, administrator. cqmes to Gallipplis from Washington state where be served as principal of a K-12 Christian School in Sequim, Washington. Prior to his year in Washington he served public education in California for 13 years. The last three years there were in administrative capacities as - vice-principal and principal of a liigh school and jWiior high respectively. Mr. Varnado is graduate of Pepperdine University in southern Califomia and holds both B.A. and M.A. degrees. He is a life-time member of Phi Alpha Theta , National History Honor Society, aod Pi a " . 52 . " " 58 110 60 ·" .. .75 " .H 71 .70 10 .70 ·60 65 · 63 .61 .RI " CHAMP BEATEN WHEELING, W. Va. 1UP)) - When lbe quarterfinals of the West VIrginia Open Teools Tournament are played today, deleodlog champion Hoyt Murray, of Mayfield Heights, Oblo, wiU only bilve a view from lbe sidelines. Murray wegt down to defeat Thursday at lbe hands of unseeded John Chatlak, Donora, Pa. Chatlak eliminated the topseeded Murray, &-4, 4~, 61. But John Flsebwlek, of Roanoke, Va., who plays for Harvard University, defeated tbe unseeded Chatlak, f.2- 6-%. Ia the women's com· petition, top-seeded, Calby Kolanklewlez, of PUisburgh, remalos In the competition, alter .defeating Barb Beattie, of Massillon, Oblo, 6-2, 6-2. THREDBO, Australia (UP!) - Austria won the inen's division of the Thredbo Cup Ski Meet when Gerhardt Jaeger edged out American Phil Mahre to win the International Slalom Saturday. Jaeger, who finished a close second to fellow Austrian Leonard Stock in Friday's giant slalom, stormed through the 58'-gate course in a combined two-run time of ]; 32.32 with Mahre .36 behind in second place and Austrian Alois Morgenstern coming third. SETS WORLD MARK BERLIN iUPi l - Evelyn Jahl of East Germany Saturday posted a women's world dtscus throwing record of 70.72 meters, the East German News Agency ADN reported . Th·e 22-year-old athlete surpassed the previous standard, se t by Faina Velova-Melnik of the Soviet Union in 1976, by 22 centimeters. l ' llhiL ~ ht'tl t '\' t'l'.~ S U!I t! il~ [)~ Tilt• 400•COHO·AVINUI • ........ ....11~ ~- -IOCiiTY ...,-...., MEMBER AMER ICAN GEM SOCIETY ( il(}"l) ~ Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society. Mr. Varnado is married to Jackie Varnado, and they have two children, Darren and Dina. Mrs. Carol Rupe is a 1953 graduate of GaUia Academy High School, with 23 years secretarial experience. She ·"' ·" 72 ·" " ·" .6.1 ·" ·" -~ ·" AWARDED'- Citizens National Banlr ita anoual Fair Scholarships to three area students and named two alternates, between the Market Hog and Baby Beef Sales Friday at the Mason CoWity THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the Gallipolis Savings 8llli Loan Co. II aeekin& pe~on to raze the George Lear House at 442 Fint _Ave., for the PUl"JIOIIe of ccmlructing a parking lot. According to.Jim Boster, city zoning offtcer, the board has requested a grant of exception, pennittlng a non-cesldential u.se abutting a residential zone. During Thurs- Mr. Michael Simmons comes to Ohio Valley Christian School after having taught three years at Gallia Academy High School. In his new position Mr. Simmons will !erve as Director of Athletics and teach math; s<lence, and physical $370,541 grant is approved education. He was graduated pleted nine hours toward his froni Glenville State College Master's Degree iq Adin 1975. While aitending there ministration at Pensacola Mr. Simmons was a member Christian College. Mr. Simmons and his wife of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and . a two year Debby reside in Gallipolis. letterman for the Glenville They are both active members of the First Baptist State Pioneers. This summer, he com· · Chureh. --...-. --.... V~tll t' l Pu b iL ~ h LII ~ \"ha ltu rwdt:L. itw (~ . \ 1.1 .11' 4II .1:\ c., - t: IJ,\ II .VTH I HI' ~ ~:!.1 Thll't l ,\ \ o·. littlll llolh ,, , 1.11\l ol ~~~II l 'uhh .~ltt•t l o'V\'1"1 "'''l'kollt .L t'\1 "111111.! t'lli 'L'IJI ~ tlun l :..! St•o ·ur~! l"lit:.:o \',.SilLI-!t' .J 'HII I ill li ltl lt t ~<• l l .~ . IIIII " ·--• • ---- Is Tough, .. lh •·••rrn·r t l ;u l .~ ,,,w! ,..; umlll ~ --;~ Mul111 t· •lll f' S.t.:l5 jH'l . po·r ' 1\+ 'L"k. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5% 3-MONlH CERTIACATE 11" · t i;;th 1... h .~ l lc•tl) T ni Lun t· 111 f l:! \\ t•'-1 VII"I.! UI Ill Hl h' ,l• 'lll ~ 1 \ lllH fl lli~ $ \i ~) : I}U\ '1' 11 11111 · oL III I lhl , Ill.'.~; 11t) 5.12% Annual Rate Annual · · Yield • Compounded Daily! .5~al 5~~at 1 Rate •Minimum $1,000.00 in·n · $;1ri 1~1 pt•r ) t·a r ; $1,1 ;ill: Lit t ' t~t' ! ll n lll h ~ lll"l"l !'••1111 ' U . i~ 11111111111! I li t' ll;ot ll Sl •flll/1!'1. "' ' ~ ~ · .u j .!..' •ru ">1\ ru.• r rtll• -~li Jll · rhr,.d n .. rr· 111• '> . 1 ~ 1 t , • 'll il t ' it • ll~l i r~ l . ~ " 111•~ 1· '!lo ,JII , H ,, ,: ,,,1 tr•r,, , ,..ut r•-. ~; ''" ] I , I q ll , r ~ ·~~ JIll r'I lol (,,ll ,r r 1.• >• t , , • I', , ltlltll'lj [tl !l it' II~• l o• l til• •;, ,rl ;ttl t rt ·ll ' • l r ~lli •t rllt't • ,., Jr;o ·• l lu (f lo ' IW II ~! hiJ II ' I , tt ,< J .11.-o 1''''''·' 'I.• t• " otll !< II ~ jllllt], I,• •' l o<' 1 ' lh ORDER BY· MAIL NOW Ml•t D·\'- tS --«-JNl lfii'. I()N CIVlL ( H . tUl Ol'f· C!'wiC CE NTE R PLJI.LJI HUNl it>.(. T(Y-j W Vf> L'J-.' COH if lr D Ct-1f CKS 011 '101'1 ~ ~fl ll~ CAl ~o f-OR il',oF011\r1 A' I()!' J 6\l:J ..!4!)') HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER Rate •Minimum $1,000.00 MONDAY MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday at high school. MELON SUPPER. 6 :30 p.m. Monday in front of grange hall at Rock. Springs ·Fairgrounds. Melon eatmg contest and other entertainment including a guest speaker. MINOR INJURIES RUFFSDALE, Pa. (UPI) - Truck driver Orrtn Matteson, 45, Pataskala, Ohio, sustained minor Injuries Friday night when his rig, loaded with 21 tovs of break- -·- - ,.~-~------~~ ..----,---Winter .-.-.--.. Coat Sale .. .· --.--·.-... -··.·.-... ·..-· .. --.-·-' :.-....- 2-YEAR CERTIACATE 6% • Annual Rate •Minimum $1,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIRCATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 61/z% 7 14% Annual Rate Annual Rate • Minimum $1,000.00 .. • Minimum $1,000.00 7A~u~ 2 Rate •Minimum $1,000.00 GOLD BOND 1·12 YEARS 8-YEAR CERTIACATE 1A~~ •Minimum 6OZ. 6·!?~ Annual ] ( , Rate Yield • (:om pounded Dally Minimum S100.00 .. I h,•tJ(I Rate $1,~.00 7·!~~ Rate Yield Compound Daily Minimum $1,000.00 ". ··, - ~ GOLD BOND 4-12 YEARS 7~7!1 .. On time c eposits. regulat,ions require thai there be an interest penally if the princi..,al is withdrawn before maturity . Holder will be paid Interest at the annual rate of s per cent less three months for the time the principal was on deposit. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SHOP ·MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS ..-··. -_.. --·· - .. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Main Bank. ·second Avenue Thlrcl Avenue Branch VInton Branch ·VInton ----<7_:... -_,.. --.--.. ,- .•• -.-~ - •, - ' MEMBER FDIC ( -- ""'11' Style Center ' BOOT FLARE Great for Shag Carpets SIZES 2942 only REG.~ Model A currect sell ing l"nr all cleaning 1424 Do at lor tho pile you 're going to clea n Th ere s even a sett1ng PKG. Of· 48 DISPOSABLE Cartoon lor shagg1est shags' Top-loading disposable dust bag can"! clog, keeps suction strong . Usea ble capaci ty 560 Cubic Inches Brilliant Headlight spoll1ghts the d~rt. Li fe! i me- tubn c~ t ed molar neve r nef'ds oii1 ng e:::....~D;,u::.al Edge Kleener Cleans· BASE ..... C)vr ea ter bar brush loosens imbedded di rt; fl uffs up crushed nap. ow• 9•12fr.PUS11C IRIP CLtriS ONE STEP CAMERA 4FOI•I JUST POINT AND SHOOT Sunday lhru Saturday Reg;~ •3294 POn••• MANY USES I OUI OWN IRA NO SOIL 8 POUND BAG Sale .Ends Saturday August 19th ®·WAY lD)TIAIL·A·W&1Q)® OUR LOW PRICE -. SAVE 20% -, EUREKA with DIAPERS ~ .. -. .. -• • ' LOW - -•• • -. MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 I Tonight thru Thursday Styles abound in this superb selection of coals! Fmd everything from wools, in tweeds and solids- all weather with zip -out liners - poly suedewith fur trim · hooded with p)le liners and removable .hoods · nylon ski - in short lengths, long lengths iri" single breasted. double breasted and lie fronts . Come in and ge,t a great buy on one of our great coats. ·-· GALLIA 446-5554 AUGUST 13-14 •• .. • COLO\' · ., .. SUNDAY· MONDA'Y . ' '· ·· • ill. HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. 348 2ND AVENUE last cereals, ran off Pa. Route 31 and overturned . State police at Belle Vernon said Matteson, who drives for Roadway Express of Akron, Ohio, told them his rig was forced off the highway by another vehicle. The tractor - trailer struck nine guardrails and a utility post, ran down a 12-foot embankment and overturned . . .. &rker and Howard Price . Pete Sommer has competed ~ctively lor many years at the Mason CoWity Fair. He placed fif'st In showmanship in the 1976 Fair, and has received the 1974 Dairy Award. He is also a member of the JWiior Fair Board aod co-chairman of the JWiior Dairy Division . In 1974, he woo first place in Dry Aged Cow at the AII-W. Va. Black and White Show and first place in 1975 for senior heifer call at the same show. He was a member of the 1974 Mason County Dairy Judging Team and th e 1974 State Dairy Judging Team whieh competed nationally at Columbus, Ohio . Pete is a member of the Hop-To-It 4-H Club, has completed 25 dairy projects and is a 4-H pin wearer . He is member of the Harmony Baptist Olurch and choir . Charles Zuspan is a member of both Future Farmers of Ame_rica and 4-H, which he is currently president of. He is a recipient of the State Farmer Degree from FF A and a national contest participant. He was first in a District Land Judging Contest; FFA Beef Production winner in 1976 ; recipient of the . FF A Leadership Award and 4-H Handicraft Award in 1976 ; participated in Parliamentary Procedure contests 197>-77; and was a participant in the Wahama-Foote Mineral Co·<Jp Program. Dave McCrwnb was a member of the Key Club, National Honor Society and the Fellowship of Olristian Athletes. He was a treasurer of his FF A and a member of the board of directors of the Key Club. He is also the recipient of the Wedge Scholarship. ~ DOWNTOWN STORE · 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE .State officials say the law has been amended several times, most dramatically in 1972 and again in 1975. Prior to 1972 the state reclamation Ioree consisted of half-dozen field inspectors and a skeleton administrative staff. The Reclamation Division now employs 55 persons. Surface mining affects inure than 12,000 acres in the state annually where .coal production topped 46 million tons in 1977. WESTERN CUT ~ l < b •· >~ " ' nrult l li~ I i S8 00 & V 00 AL L S( AIS Rl S[RJI [) PLUS OUTlET S(FNrU 01,>11(,! CiVtCC ENTE I~ & t•\t ltll:.t.A Ou ' t '!., 1-YEAR CERnFICATE program is approximately $784,000. Ohio also will use its grant to revise state regulations to further its enforcement program, and to add equipment required to implement the program. The grant also covers legal and technical services required to revise the program and regulations. , Ohio first passed surface mining legislation in 1948. Social Calendar I . I TICKETS ON SALE NOW Slop in today and we will help you pick oul a plan suitable for you. ,\ 1:\ II. t llll• • I WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 8 PM l l~ •Hi h S ! l t \.<; t l l ii'T I I J:\ U ,\Il~-; · COLUMBUS .:.... Ohio has been awarded the largest federal grant to date under the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977, Secretary of the IMerior Cecil D. Andrus annoWiced this week. The $370,541 grant is to cover additional costs incurred in administering and enforcing the initial regulatory program under the new federal law which was passed to alleviate the harmful effects of coal mining operations. The grants program is administered by Interior's Office of Surface Mining (OSM) under the direction of Walter N. Heine. Earlier grants went to North Dakota, Montana and Arkansas. Ohio1s grant is going to the Department of Natural • Resources, headed by Director Robert W. Teater. Among other things, the money will enable the Division of Reclamation to hire additional personnel, improve technical " services and purchase held equipment. · Under terms of the grant, a state may use the money to 1 cover costs in excess of its base program lor enforcing I the initial regulations provided by the Act. Up to 100 percent of these excess costs may be covered. Ohio's base ,--·-·- --··-· ·r J F.D.I.C. J'U\!I I:o.l tl'l l i '\ 1 '1"~ IH' t 'k ti ll) I'Vt' llltlio: I lhlu j •, 1SI I If[ ll 't ' -- are TUE UAILY St:f'\.TINfo: l. . I'IIUI"I St . P IIII WI"P). 0 -lfi~li~J . ·,·xn·pt Nttunl11 .1 . I :nt t·n ·cl a s ~·c · uut l L ' la ~~ l lll tLI 111g ll ltlllt' l' it l Put! wn•). .. . .-. ---.. The First National provides a wide range of savings plans, for all kilids of savers. Whether you have a lot to save or·just a little, whether you want to save a little while or for a long time•••Each plan pays the highest insured up to $40,000 by interest rates allowed by law and all plans iiil~ll Ill AUCTIONEER CITED - Prior to the beginning of the Mason County Fair livestock . . sales Friday evening, John McNeill, Point Pleasant, who in years past served as the : aucloneer fcx:..both the Mason and Gallia county fairs, was cited for his contribution to fairs : by Bill Matthews, left, who is president of the Gallia CoWity Junior Fair. Matthews : presented McNeill wilb a Stetson hat. But The ·First National Has A Savings Plan For YOu. ••• POINT PLEASANT - George " Pete" Sommer, the son of Mr. ;md Mrs. G, C. Sommer of Southside ~nd a 1978 graduate of POint Pleasant High Scllool, W3$ the top recipient of the. Citizens National Bank Fair Scholarship. Three scholarship awards, including the $1,000 award to. Sommer, were given out Friday evening in . between the Market Hog and Baby Beef Sale. CharlesZuspan, Jr ., son i>!Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zuspan of I.A!tart and a 1978 graduate of Wahama High Scllool, finished second and will receive a $500 scholarship, while David McCrwnb, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. McCrumb of Southside and a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, fmished third and will receive a. $300 scholarship . Ben Roush, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roush of Letart, was named as the first alternate while Keith Burdette, son or Mr . and Mrs. Robert Burdette, Sandy Heights, was named as the second alternate. Ten students sought the seholarship money, which is awarded annually by the bank. It was first originated in 1966, by area businessman E. Bartow Jones, and several years later the bank took It over. Since. then, over $15,000 has been awarded to students in Mason County to further their education. The scholarship money is raised when the bank purchases a Steer during the Baby Beef Sale and then re-auctions it . Proceeds from this second sale are used to lund scholarships for the following year. Judges forth is year's contest were Richard Tatter son, Bill Fair. Pictured left to right: Ben Roush, Jr., first alternate; Charles Ztispan, Jr., $500 recipient ; Charles Lanham, president of Citizens National Bank; George "Pete" Sonuner, $1,000 recipient; Dilve McCrumb, $300 recipient aod Keith Burdette, second alternate. day's second public liearing on tbe matter, 20 free holders and residents attended lbe session, along with two Ohio Historl~l Society officials, Franco Ruffint and Gall Vorys. All were ~posed wallowing the Lear prof>erty to be razed for the proposed parking lot. Part of the ~pollition to \he proposl) Is that a survey Is being implemented thtough ~t·a Task Force ( Soulb Central Ohio Preservation Society) to allow the block in auesllon to be declared an historical area. The Gallipolis Zoning Board of Appeals set Tlwrsday, Sept. 14 at 10:30 a.m., In the MWIIdpal Building as the date for the third public hearing 01! the request to grant ari exception. Tom Tope, chairman of the zoning board, said a vote will be taken on the matter during lbe third public hearing. · Saving Money These Days . H ltu For that special lime - an ann iv«rsary. a birthday . a family occasion yo u want to remember. Wtll you take a trip thar·is lovely at th e time. but a fading memory'1 Will you b uy a lu xury car tha t you'll soon trade in? Or will you bLty a beautiful g~ m - a lasting diamond or other fine stone? It will gi v~ pleasure whenever worn. and will become a treasured h eirl oom for generations. What oth er purchase wtll give you so much"' Come in . we" II help you selec t a lasting memory . DON VARNADO and her huabaod Arthur live at 205 Bastiani Drive, along with their daughters, Becky, who will be a junior at Cedarville College, and Cynthia who will be a junior at Gallia Academy High School this fall. Mrs. Rupe is an active member of First Baptist · Church, presently serving as Missionary Treasurer, . and has been superintendent and teacher of the Pre-School Department of First Baptist Sundey School for the past 13 years. She is Past President of the South Central District of the Ohio Child Conservation League, and currently ser· ving as vice president of Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League. .Mrs. Barbara Stewart, Music Director aod English teacher, has 12 years of teaching experience. She has taught in Huntington, West Virginia City Schools; Gallipolis City Schools, and Gallla County ..School Systems. Mrs. Stewart is a graduate of Marsl!all University where she earned a B.A. Degree in music. She was a member of Delta Omicron National Music Honor Society. She is married to Ed Stewart, and they are the parents of two daughters, Lisa and Susan. Mrs. Stell'art • is a member and the choir director ·of the First Baptist Chureh. .;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:· 10 70 .70 . ·=::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::: 110 10 70 AUSTRIA TRIUMPHS "" - ··•·•· Homestead Really , Pt. Pleasant Pl. Pleasant Livestock Rolfe's Meat Packina. Ona Morris Memorial Nursing n ome. Milton Peoples Bank Carolina Lumber Ha mill on Insurance. Milton A&M 1-~ ry Farm Shopper 's Mart Morris Memoria l Nur~ inl!. Uome ROlfe' s Mut Paddna . Ona P('(lples Bank Brent Oshel P h)·llis Hall Ltsa Chapman Ow iaht James Oa \•id Thoma s Larn Thomas " Lot! it' Hart Tonia Wooten Dav id Nowli n Aliena Hart E r vin Ma yes Lydia Thomas Sunday Time:S-.iii;cnlinel ~~~~--~~ .......... Sommer wins top · Fair Scholarship OVCS names four new staff members . PLUS . 10 ~z.aqt , ~ lA. !J!l - '1 1''\M ....\tll, ... I I'll IIIII! - -- . I PEANUT CRUNCH 77c I ·.' '' ·. ' • �A-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. Au~ . 13, 1978 • ·Alleged assault probed GALLIPOLIS - Geo'rge Chapman . . Fourth Ave ., · Gallipolis. reported to the Gallipolis City Police Friday he was assaulted at the Burger Chef parking lot at 7: 30 p.m. According to the C<lmplaint report , Chapman was the pa.ssenger ln an auto driven by Randall Clark , Gallipolis. The two reportedly stopped at the rear of the restaurant at the speaker to the drive-thru window . Chapman reports he left the auto in order to relieve a muscle strain in his leg , a pain that had been caused by a prior injun . Chapma n said as he at· tempted to re- enter the vehicle, an a uto, with W. Va . registration. pulled beside · the Clark vehicle. The driver of the unidentifieil auto then allegedly threatened damage to the Clark vehicle . Chapman claims as he turned to explain the situation to the driver of the other vehicle. a white male with dark hair and a mustache reached out through the window of the auto. and grabbed Chapman by the hair .' Chapman reports he was dragged halfway into t he car by the assailant : Chapman and Clark report the unknown subject then sped away , throwing Chapman against the open door of the Clark auto. Chapma n was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated and released for a lace r'a tion of t he forehead , and an injury to the leg. Ga lit polis City Police informed West Virginia authorities to be on the 1971 lookout for the Plymouth . In furt her Cit y Police · action. · four citat ions were issued Friday. Mary Peck , 21. Kerr. and • • Chemical may be just one major threat interp1ittent rains. The news photographer got these shots Friday on Second Ave. four points opposite Public Square. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Government experts fear the Love Canal chemical spill, which threatens t o drive nearly 100 families from their homes in Niagara Falls, N. Y., may beoonly one of many potential disasters lurking around the country. They are n0! sure where the next trouble might be or even how many problems may be bubbling io the surface. What they do know. however. is that 90 percent of the hazardous wastes being produced by American industry are not disposed of "in · acco rdan ce with proper environmental standards,'' according to Steffen Plehn, deputy assistant ad· ministrator for solid waste at th e En vtr o nmental Protection Agency. ENROLL NOW FOR . FALL TERM · AT GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Choose an exciting Career in one of these . success proven fields; .. .• 27 court cases settled Sunshinerr• Bouquet. \o\'c rw/lr ~c l around Ill!' vo u 1 " Wh en words a r'e not enough Send . .. " FLOWERS BY GEORGE 28 Cedar St . Ga IIi polis Phone 446 -9721 • Sunday thru Satur.d ay Aug. 13-19 Hot Roast Beef Sandwich WITH MASHED POTATOES 59 SMOTHERED IN GRAVY REG. 1.95 1 PHONE 446-1611 . Song concert to be given MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Church of Christ is announcing the Bill Stobaugh Evangellltic Team will be presenting a Concert in Song on Wednesday, August 16, at 7:30p.m. Bill, who is an ordained minister and an evangelist the Christian with Restoration Association of Cincinnati, lias been singing professionally since age 10. He also has had located ministries in Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. He has been In MiddlejJort twice before, and in April of 1976, his week long revival meeting set several attendance records. His program will include solos, duets with his talented wife Janet, and a qua rter Dunfee, Proct o rville . speeding, $28; David Friend , Emsworth , Pa., Anthony J . Papp , Mari etta , G rea ry · Batts, Wintersville, speeding, $30 .50 ; John C. Da iley , Pomeroy, driving thr ough medial , $30.50; Richard Widner, Columbus and Barry Bradford. Wooster, left of center, $30.50; George Ratcliff, Reedsville, failure to signal passing, $30.511; Stephen A. Small, Wadsworth, speeding, 134 .50 ; Connie W. Helton, Athens , speeding $43.55; Mark Me· Mann, Pomeroy, con· trib~ting, $Ill:!; Joe Welker, Pomeroy and Jon Dillard, Pomeroy, possession, $103; and Charles L. White, Crown City, D.W.I., $360.50. Route 35 between Jackson and Chillicothe will be closed again at the bridge just east of Chillicothe, this time fer about.a week starting Monday, August 14 through Friday, August 19. Reason for the ·closing is to permit placing of a new concrete deck On the westbound lane of the bridge which is the overhead crossing of ihe B. & 0 . railroad track just east of the . US~ "Y" junction . The roadway will be barricaded and no motorized traffic will be pennitted for the five days (more or less depending on the weather) . Detours will be via US 23 and route 124 (Appalachian Highway) or routes 93 and 50 for all travel between Jacl<son and Chillicothe during the clostlre. These are the detours presentiy being utilized for wide loads. As soon as the conStruction closure period is over, travel will' revert to the controlled one way traflic on the existing eastbound lane at the bridge while work is completed on the safety curb on the westbound lane . Jordan and family were in Ironton to see her brother-in· law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Perry, Florida who were in Ironton because Members of the Carpenter of the death of Mr . Rice's Baptist Church held their brother. Sunday School picnic at Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snowden with a good crowd in Gillogly, Vickie and Bruce, attendance. Re verend and Vickie's girlfriend, Pam Freeland Norris ac· Willis, h~ve returned from a lwo weeks vacation through companied the group. Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Smith Indiana , Illinois, Oklahoma, took their g randdaughter , Ne braska and California Anna Stanley, to the home of stop ping at Yosemit e Park, Kin g's her. parents, Mr . . and Mrs. National Larry Stanley at Edison, Canyon Park, and the after she had spent 1wo weeks Sequoia National Park and at here . They spent the night Salt Lake in Utah, returning there and visited their other by the southern route through son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Reno, Nevada, Flagstaff , and Mrs. Reece Prather in Arizona , New Mexico, Texas, Westerville as they were Arkansas and Tennesssee enroute home on Sunday. where they stopped in NashMr . and Mrs . Wilbur Smith, ville to view Opry Land t~en J<ihnstown, and Mr . took in sights in Kentucky Lawrence Woodyard , · before returning t o their Columbus, visited Mr. and home here. Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Metta Mrs . Adrienne Fi sher. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Wortliington, was an over· William Cheadle. night guest of her mother , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Me- Maude Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stans· Whorter and family have gone to Texas where they will bury and his mother, Mrs. make their home near his Dale Stansbury were in an mother and other relatives. automobile accident, while Carolyn McBlane , enroute to University Athert.on , Calif. spent two Hospital where Mr. Stans· weeks here with her mother, bury is confined, and Mrs. Maude Holcomb and other Dale Stansbury is in Mercy relatives. Her husband, Don , Hospital with a broken arm and son, Douglas (who is a and other injuries. Mr . and Mrs . Mendal college student in Chicago, Ill. 1 flew her e for a weekend Jordan visited Mr . and Mrs. while she was visiting here . Earl Bratton near Vales Mill June J ones, daughter and on Tuesday evening and granddaughter, Da yto n, helped Mrs . Bratton spent several days here · with celebrate her birthday. her brother-in-law and sister, . Those joining a family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry . . gathering a! the cabin , owned . Also, visiting here during that by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin time were Mr . and Mrs. Bob Russell (of Middleport ), Wiles {Georgia McComas) · located near Long Bottom on and Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Sunday included Mr . and Blish, [Ellen), all ofWellston. Mrs . Harold Gillogly, Vickie Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan , Jo shua and J eremy , Walter Jordan, Joshua and ca lled on Mr . and Mrs. Earl Jeremy, local; Mr . and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Bratton near Vales Mill . Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Ted Gilkey and daughter, Facemeyer and children Albany ; Karen Gilkey, .spenl a vocation with his Athens ; Linco ln Russell, Wulf sister's family in lh < state ol Pen. and the Dale Russell famil y of Columbus. The Washingl<!n. Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine btrthday of ~· ra nklin ilussell j - • '-..arpenter Personals .. EVENING CLASSES Begin September 18, 1978 Route 35 west to ·close again was observed . Laura Krebs', her mother, Maude Holcomb,' loca l, , and aunt, Mrs . Ruth Swisher, Radcliff, spent two days touring Kentucky . P oints of interest they 'Visited include.d Butler State Park and Big Bones State Park, both in Kentucky and some other points of interest in thai area and around Cincinnati, Ohio as they were enroute home. Lear Photography is now accepting appointments for Senior Portraits. Call early for most convenient appointment time. If you didn't receive our mailer be sure to ask about our special limited time discount coupons. Lear Photography SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS ·446·7494 CLOSEDMCliNCIAY GALLI.POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL 446 4367 tG"A'iiiPoiisiusiN"Eisco'LL"E'G"E-1 I ---------------------- RIVER CRUISES ABOARD THE FABULOUS 400 PASSENGER ...ATEWAY CIJPPER FLEET Sailing From Gallipolis on Sept. 1-2-3-4-5 and 8 . . - - - - - - - - - - Cruise Schedule FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 - NOCTURN RIVER CRUISE Sunday thru Saturday August 14 thru August 19 STUFTSHIRTs· % lb. 100% Ground Beef, Board 6: 30 p.m.-S.II7 :041 p.m . to 10:00 p.m . cruise Futures: 3 Hour Evening Cruise Snack Bar Available . 1 per person ONLY 3.50 SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 - cAPrS. DINNER DANCE CRUISE Board 7:30 p.m •- SIIU 1:00 p.m . to 12 :00 Midnight . cruistlnclude5: 4-Hour Cruise, C1pt. Dinner, Buffet Dt"ner, Danctng 1 ' ONLY 11.95 per person SUNDAY SEPT. 3 - GALLIPOLIS TO CHARLESTON ' Board 7:30p.m. Saiii:OO p.m . to 3:00p.m . Cruise Includes : 1 Hour Cruise 1 Lock & Dam Hot BuHef Lunch Bus Return to Glllllpoilo. Limlttd No. of Tickets Available . . 1 . ONLY 14.95 per person MONDAY, SEPT. 4 - LABOR DAY D~NCE CRUISE ·Tomato, Cheese, Lettuce, Piclde, Onion, M~naise. .r Board6:3Gp.m. Slll7:00p.m.fo11 :00p.m. Cruioe Futures: Dantlng Music by ~ry ·Lucu and Friends 4 hour Cruise S1111ck Bar Available For Your EnJoyment ONLY 14.00 person per TUESD~Y, SEPT. 5 - GALLIPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG Board 7:.3U.m.-SaU 1:00 a .m . to 6:00p.m. Cruiu li\cludes: 10 Hour Crulu Hot BuHet Lunch Capt.'s Buffet Dinner 1 Two Locks & Dam II us Return Ia Gallipolis lilA PAll, II ........ · tuur ONLY '26.50 per person FRIDAYI SEPT. 8 - GALLIPOLIS TO MARlEnA . , Boord 7: :JOa.m.-51111 :OOa.m. to 6:1M1p.m. . . CruiH Includes: to Hour CruiM Hot BuHtt Lunch Capt.'s Buffet Dlnn•r To Locks & Dams Bus Return to GalliPolis s • 0 l!!!:non~---~--.....o.l !...' Order Tickets by ~Mil or Phone (412) 391 -2382 •-¥allons rt~lslerecl POMEROY - The Meigs County Student Health Team, co-sponsored by t he Meigs County Health Department and the Conso rtium for Health Education In Appalachia Ohio, screened 351 persons at free health clinics conducted during the past eight weeks. Of these 351 screenings, 257 blood tests were done, out of which 16 values returned with abnormal results. Of this value, 9 were · known diabetics. Through the clinic the team was able to inform seven people or 2. 7 percent of Mrs. Margaret Ella these tested that they could Lewis will serve as judge be latent diabetics. The summer health team, for the expanded amateur composed of five medical aitshow at the 115th Meigs County Fair. Mn. Lewis is students from universities in a former art teacher at several states, culminated Me(l1 High School and has thefr experiences here provided Instruction in art Friday. Following are res ult s for nu~erous groups over by the team. compiled the years. A resident of Site, Total number Route I Middleport, Mrs. screened, number of blood Lewis wUI also be In charge sa mples, number of abof the domestic arlll display normals, number of kriown of wblcb Mn. Addalou Lewis Is superintendent. diabetics, and percent abnormals are listed , in order: which is traveling with him for the first time. George Glaze, minister of the Church of Christ , invites the public to attend. Miller issues poll results WASHINGTON. D. C. Congressmen Clarence , P---------------------------~ Miller today released the ~ results of a public opinion poll conducted by his mobile office at the GaUia County Fair. Forty-one percent (41 Financial Assistance Available percent) of the poll respon· Approved for Veterans dents viewed inflation as the major problem lacing the Actredited by the Accrediting Commission of the country. Thirty-seven per· Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. cent (37 percent ) considered taxes as the top issue followed by the government , regulation with five . (5 per· - cent); welfare ·abuse, four ,percent (4 percent); national defense and the energy shortage, both with three percent (3 percent ); the St . No. 75·02-04728 . health care and crime categories, two percent (2 FOR INFORMATION • percent) ;- the nuclear anns race, one percent (I per· cent) ; and two percent (2 percent) indicated other OR WRITE: issues. Area residents gave the following performance rating the Federal government :· I P .O. 8o• 749 I to The President - fourteen I Gallipolis, OH . 4S6lt I (It percent l good, percent . more .rn1orma t 1on ' , II twenty-three II 1 1 Please provide me wrth · percent (23 percent) fair and sixty-three I Name 11 Age . percent (63 percent) poor ); Address Cily State_l•P--:I Congress twenty-one percent (21 percent ) good, I Phone No. ·t thirty-seven percent (37 percent ) fair, and forty-three ., DAY Twelve persons were fined and 15 forfeited bonds in Judge Robert Buck's court Friday. Fined were George Jones, Newark Valley, N. Y., speeding, $8 and costs; Thomas A. Gaspers, Pomeroy, speeding, $10 and costs; Larry , D. Ashburn, Ewington, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs; Larry F . Eaking, Racine, unsafe vehicle, $10 and cost s ; Grace Durs t , Middleport, speeding, $17 and cos ts: William B. Stone, Pomeroy, unable to stop, S20 and cost's; George Genheimer, Long Bottom, failure to yield the right of way, $20 and costs; Eugene Morrison, Middleport , failure to keep on right half of road, $25 and costs, and hipskip, $100 plus three days con· fin eme nt; Gregory Davis, Syra cuse, fictitious plates , $40 and costs ; Charles and Freda Eakings, Racine, child neglect, $100 and ten days confi nement; and James Nutt e r . Reedsvi lle, per· mill ing a minor to operate a vehicle, $200 and costs . Forfeiting bond were Ruth C. Lynn, Col umbu s, no mu[[ier, $25 .50; Robert .Vent whiCh wUl feature a horseshow · sponsored by the Jack110n County Horsemen's Association. Mrs . Allen Reynolds is general chair· man of this event. If an individual or group is interested in participating in the flea market, craft show, informational display , or meala, please contact Patti Longfellow at 372-5705, or 2735169 for details. •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •JR. ACCOUNTING · •GENERAL OFFICE NOW YOU KNOW In 1900. New York stron~ man Paul Von Boeckmann tore a hole through a deck of cards. using only his thumb and forefinger . OurfTD COLE SlAW RAVENSWOOD - As part openil)g of the flea market · of ihe Jackson County (W. and craft tables, various Va.) Youth Services competitive events for the a marathon Association's continuing children, efforts to secure funds for its distance run, and, possibly a various family • oriented firemen 's water battle. The afternoon will find the programs and activities, and, to plan activities that the continuation of the flea entire family can enjoy market ; craft tables; in· together, Youih Services is formational displays, plus a fina!Wng plans for the first celebrity auction. ·annual Jackson County Evening entertairunent will Harvest Festival. The feature amateur and festival will be a day·long professional groups suitable · County for the entire family . event at the Fairgrounds located at Throughout the entire day Cottagevllle, W. Va . on delicious old·style meala will Saturday, September 9. Mrs. ~ served by various civic Frederick Carter, Ravens· and church groups, Including wood, Ia serving as general homemade BBQ by the chainnan of the festival. Jackson County Federated The morning's activities Women's Clubs. There will )le one Sunday will center around the .' Send one ... l ake one home. 351 screened Festival agenda released Grover Cleveland Booth, 50, Logan, W. Va ., were cited on charges of disorderly con" duct. Daniel G. Harper.Seth, W. Va ., was cited on charges of DWI. Cited on charges of excessive speed was Ronald P. Wilkins, 20, Gallipolis. Cited Saturday on charges of excessive speed was Gary L. Dray, 20, Gallipolis. • • A4-The Swlday Times-sentinel, Sunda¥, Aug . 13, 1978 011 Cnll'" 2, 3, sa •· ~II Onitrs accepted. Sllnd check .,. -~order p~~yable 111 Gateway Clipper Fleet 1nd oncloH a stamped Hll ·llddrtsuo an....... wilhrGurorder. Pr.H.,.c:lfy CruiMaM Dahl. Sind To: C..tew•v Clipper FIHt-1 Wood St., PIHsburgh, P•- 15222 •' percent (43 percent poor). Of the various federal agencies, the Veterans Administration received highest marks with thirty-three percent (33 percent) saying it was doing a good job. Fifty-four percent (54 percent) said they have less confidence in the federal government today than they had a year ago. Sixteen (16 percent) have more and thirty percent (30 percen\) have the same. When asked whether the U. S. should counter Cuban and Russian military activities in Africa with military equipment and economic assistance, forty-nine percent (49 percent ) said yes and fifty-one percent (51 percent) said no . Fifty-two · percent (52 percent) of those responding to the poll favored Federal income tax credits for college and private school tuition and forty-e ight percent ( 48 percent I were opposed. On whether Congress should extend the seven year period for states to ·ratify the Equal Rights Amendment , fifty-six percent (56 percent 1 said yes while forty -four percent ( 44 percent) registered opposition. Sixty-three percent (63 percent ) favored prohibiting medicaid funds to pay for abortion while thirty-seven percent (37 percent 1 opposed such a ban. Of those polled , forty nine percent !49 per · ce nt) support easini;_ air pollution standards to burn more coal and fifty -one percent (51 percent ) were against such a relaxation. Thirty-nine percent (39 percent) favor Federal subsidies of rail passenger lines such as Amtrak and sixty-one percent (61 per· cent ) were opposed. (! )What is the major problem facing the Nation today? 37.0 percent taxes ; 41.0 percent inflation; 2.0 percent crime; 5.0 percent government regulation ; 3.0 percent national defense; 2.0 percent health ca re; 3.0 percent energy shortage; 1.0 percent nuclear arms race; 4.0 percent welfare abuse; 2.0 percent other. 12) Should the U. S. counter Cuban and Russian military activities in Africa by supplying military equipment Acquisition is proposed Pomeroy, 102, 82, 7, 12, 8.5. LOS ANGELES (JJPI ) Pomeroy Night, 25, 24, 0, 3, Occidental Petroleum Corp. 0. announ ced Friday it has Harrisonville, 31, 15. 0, 2. 0. proposed to acq uire Mead Rutland, 25, 22, i , 4, 4.5. Corp ., the Dayton, Ohio , Salem Center. 14, 13, I, 0, paper and lumber giant in a 7.7. merger for more than $1 Tuppers Plains, 34, 20, 0, 3, billion in stock . 0. Occidental offered to issue Chester, 14, 13, I, 4, 7.7. eight million shares of $10 Reedsville, 69, 42, 5, 3, 12. annual dividend preferred Racine, 23, 20, 1, 1, 5. stock and two million shares Portland 14, 6, 0, 1, 0. of $7 .50 annual dividend Tota ls, 351,257, 16, 33, 6.23. convert ible preferred for Mead . Mead stockholders a would get 0.28 share of the $100 dividend preferred and . 0.07 share of th e $7 .50 " dividend preferred for each 41 share of common . · The redemption prices of the two classes of Occidental preferred stock would range downward from $106.67 and $105 to $100 in the five to 15 WASHINGTON rUPI! - years following the merger. The average price of a new Under the prop_osal, which single-family home rose by was delivered t o Mead 's $2,200 between March and management Thursday , all June to $61,:i00, the govern- Mead preferred stock would ment said Saturday. be called for redemption or H ousmg pnces are up PAYS TRIBUTE ROME (UPI) - Se n. Edward Kennedy, who lost two brothers to a ~>Sassins' bullets, paid tribute Saturday to former Italian Premier Aldo Moro, murdered by the Red Brigades three months ago. Kennedy arrived in Rome to attend the funeral of Pope Paul VI in Vatican City but drove straight from ·t he airport to Via Fani in the northwe stern sect ion of Rome where Moro was kidnapp ed by the Red Brigades March 16. The average sa le price in June was 3.7 per cent higher than the $59,300 average price tag for a new home sold in Mar ch, the Co mm erce Department sa id . less confidence in the Federal Prices of new homes have government today than you mushroomed since 1970, with had a year ago? 15.7 percent the most dramatic increases more ; 54.2 percent less ; ;yklrecorded in the West , where percent same. V prices nearly doubled in the (5) Do you favor Federal past eight yea r s, the income tax credits for tuition department said. expenses to colleges and Such rising market values private elementary and spurred California voters in secondary sc ho ols ' 51.9 June to approve an amendpercent Yes; 48.1 percent No. ment to the sta te const itution (6) Should Congress extend to restrict property taxes to 1 the seven year period lor percent of market value. states to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment? 55 .6 percent Yes; 44 .4 percent No. 113 HAVE DIED (7) Do you favor BERLIN I UP!) - At least prohibitin g Federal fund s 173 persons died scaling the from being used to pay for wall or crossing the Berlin abortions for individuals · " death strip " mine-infested eligible for Medicaid? 62.7 along the East-West German percent Yes; 37.3 percent No. the wa ll went up border since (8) Do yo u think air 18 years ago, a West Berlin pollution standards should· be rights orga nization human relaxed to permit industries to make greater \!Se of coal? ,says. The Workin g Society, 49 .2 percent Yes; 50.8 percent marking the Aug. t3, 1961, No. · construction of the wall. said (9) Should the Federal number of victims the real gove rnment s ubsidize the was higher than 173 probably operation of rail passenger because East Germany does lines such as Amt rak? 38.6 not publi cize most incidents • percent Yes; 61.4 percent No. along the border. Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate auto msurance. Why a re so many drivers swikh in~ · their ins ura nce to Allstate ? We'll give you lots df r easons . Allstate offers lots of special rates and di scou nts. Good Dr iver. Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married . And more. And Allstate offers today's most. adva nced cla im hand lin g. Coast · to coast. Fast. Convenient. We t hink you'll find a difference with A ll s tate. So compare companies. Fi nd out why t he owners of over nine mi ll ion cars are now in "good ha nd s." Ca ll or come in . ,. ................ '" . NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENC INC . NICK JOHNSON ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE P.hone 446-17 61 ~<>4"<5::>2"<2::>n""d::>A-<v::;;r>.C><:"'<::"'<::"'<"'<;>.<::::><::::><::>......G::;;a..ll::;;i..po::;;l,..,isCI'/. Sears See our "W'' catalog sttpplement for back-fo-school St•m·!S Bt·st mult•t•wt•m· Pit•t•t·d-louk knit shit·ts CUT20o/o CUTsl when you buy 4 pkgs. when you buy 2 'I' Oil" I I to; k.·ms . " Wi II llt'l' II wt•slt•t·n jt'<llls imported shot•s ~ CUT 20o/o CUT '3 and economic assistance to nations which requ est our help ? 48.7 Yes; 51 .3 percent No. (3) How do you rate the performance of these federal institutions or offices : Good. Fair and Poor are listed in order: President, 14.0 per· cent, 22.9 percent, 62.7 percent; Congress, 20.8 percent, 36 .5 percent , 42.7 percent ; Posta! Service, 19.8 percent, 17 !4- percent , 62.8 percent ; Internal Revenue Service, 10.4 percent, 79.6 percent, 10.0 percent ; Social Security Administration, 20.7 percent, 62 .9 percent. 16.4 percent ; Veteran's Administration . 32.7 percrnt. 49.4 per•·ent , 17.9 percent. 14) Do yu u have more ur conversion to common before the merger . Althougn the redemption value of the securities Oc· cidental would issue for Mead is well over II billioo, a Wall Street analy st said the current market value of the securities would be nearer $800 million . Sho.ppin g from Sears "W" suppl ement is the easy '~ay to outfit the kids for school. You can check our w1de selection and value prices, then simpl y phone in your order. Take advantage of Sears biggest sale of the year on children's wear .. . ask to see a copy of our "W" supplement at your nearby catalog sales desk' Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need ' Satisfnl'liMI (,' uarnnf('~ ·tlor r our ,\ff!rjl~ !/ Hci ('A· For Orders Phone 446-2770 Most merrhand ise avai lable for rick -up within 2 days ISears I Sl:ARS, ROF.BUCK AND CO. Silver B~e Plaza For Servtce Phone 446 ·2902 �A~-TheSundayTimes-Sentinei.Sundav . Au~ . l 3 .1978 .. · . · Mason Couniy Bank Pays ReCord Price For .Steer A bidding war ·between a bank and restaurant resulted In a possible record price being paid for a pound of beef In West V!rilnla Friday evening at the Mason County Fair. The Mason County .BBllk paid a whopping $3.18 per pound for a 1,090 pound Charolai,.,Simmental Cross steer owned by Terry Cullen of Letart. This is definitely a local' record, according to Fair official Lowell Cook, and according to Com' missioner Gus Douglass of the W. Va. Department of Agriculture, this is possibly a state record for county fairs. He said he would check it out this week but felt confident it The proceeds from the resale of the two animals Is used by was. The Mason County Bank made another big purcb&ae and the bank to sponsor the Fair Queen Pageant. It was a matter of who bad the greater nerve or stamina as · ended up with the I ,195 pollJ!d reserve 'champion steer owt1ed Clllie!'S National Bank purchased the third steer from Jack auctioneer Lee Johnson, after working tw:o hours before ln the by LuAM Roush, New Haven at a price of $.2.65 per pound, Market Hog Sale, got Mason County Bank -"d the local which also surpassed the previous fair record of $.2.40 per Cullen for $1.50 per pound and "then resold It lor an amazing ./ Burger Chef to bid against each other. Bud Treadway, local pound. This steer was resold to Bob Evans Steak House of $2.89 P.r pound to Burger Chef. The proceeds from this second sale will be used to finance manager of Burger Chef and Dave Boater, area nillnager, at Gallipolis lor 91 cents per pound. . -' one end of the stands went against the board of directors and audleiiCe. Burger Chei made Its last ·offer at $3.17 and the next year's Citizens National Bank Fair Scholarship. A total of 46 sleel'!l were auctioned off by Johnson. The sales, other officers of the bank at the other end. Each bldded up the bank upped It by a cent and got the purchase. which began shortly after 9:30 p.m., lasted untO 1! :30 p.m. price penny by penny with the asaistance of ringpersoM Tile steer was then resold to Empire Furniture of Gallipolis Ringpersons included: Gus Douglass, G.C. "Pete" SomHarry Walls and Jack Crank and to the amazement of the for $1 .01 per poiDid. mer, J.E. Sommer, Jack Crank and Harry WaDs. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP STEER - Jack Cullen, Letart, owner of this 950-pound steer received $1.50 per pound from Citizens National Bank at Friday's sale. The steer was then resold to Burger Chef for $2.89 per pound to be used in the fair scholarship lund that is sponsored by Citizens National ~ank. Shown left to right, are Gus Douglass, W.Va . CoiiUllissioner of Agriculture, Charles Lanham, president of Citizens National Bank· Bud Treadway, manager of Point Pleasant Burger Ole!; Dave Boster, area Burger Chef manager; Mike Sergent, B11d E. Bartow Jones of atizens Bank; Queen Tammy Simpson; Marto Ltberatore, Homer Smith, Harley Hartley BiD Rardin of Citizens BB11k and Jack OJUen. ' JAMES R. MAGNUSSEN, M.D. 1 Area ·Deaths OTOLARYNGOLOGY FACIAL ·PLASTIC SURGERY HOllER CLINIC LTD. BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! THIS WEEK'S RATE 7.612% New! ''Money Market" Certificates 182 DAY CERTIFICATE '10,000 MINIMUM * .25% will:: -------------------------- ATTENDS EVENT GALLIPOLIS - Carter Tractor Sales, Gallipolis, was one of the inore tharl 900 Gehl I equipment dealerships Announces The Opening represented at GehlFest '78, MATTHEW SANBORN Of His. Practice Of in West Bend, WI . GehiFest, PT. PLEASANT - Matwhich hosted more than 2,600 thew James Sanborn, onedeal e r representatives month-old son of James and during its 6-day duration, was Barbara Stewart Sanborn, AND the largest dealer event in Columbus, formerly of Gehl' s 119-yea r history. Letart, died Friday in Chi 'l dren's Hospital, AT Columbus. Band Booster Meeting Arrangements will be CHESHIRE - The · Kyger announced by the Foglesong Phone Hours by 388 Jackson Pike Creek Band Boosters will Funeral Home. 446-5735 Appointment meet Monday night at 7:30 at the high schooL DOROTHY E. STEPHENS GA LLIPOLIS - Dorothy Edna Stephens, 57. a re•ideat of Patriot R( 'l (Flag Spriugs community ), died unexpectedly at her residence at II :30 p.m. Friday. Born July I, 1921, at Oak LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK FOR YOU Hill, she was a daughter of Mrs. Florence Leonard Gleason, Gallipolis, and the AT THE HIGHEST RATE FOR SAVINGS late Albert Shephard . On Oct. 16, 1937, at Russell , Ky., she marri ed Clar ence G. Stephens, and he survives. a resident of the Avert Nursing Home in Ceredo' W. Va . Besides her mother and her husband, she is survived by six sons, a daughter, 18 grandchildren, a brother, and two sisters. Her sons are Thomas Albert, Northup Rt . I, and the utlter sons at Patriot Rt. 1: Tony Dale, Russell Lee, 8-YEAR Daryle Emerson, Tony Brent, and Leonard Craig CERTIFICATE (Beaver ) Stephens . . Her daughter is Mrs. Ralph A. OF DEPOSIT (Cathy) Barcus, Gallipolis . sons died. Three 51.000 MINIMUM Her brother is Charles Shephard. Gallipolis, and her sisters are Margaret Shephard, Gallipolis, a nd * RESERVE cHAMPION STEER - This 1195-pound reserve champion steer r!lised by LuAnn. Roush wa~ sold to the Mason County Bank for $2.65 per pound and then resold to Bob Evans Farms for .97 cents a po.und. Thts money ~or the urns, Fair Queen fund . Shown with Miss Roush, left to right : Dick Ord, Jim Layne, Lloyd Roush, Ray Weaver, Howa Queen Tammy Simpson and Mike Shaw of the Mason County Bank. OVER THE WEEKLY AVERAGE VELD ON TREASURER BILLS-INTEREST PAID ON MATURITY SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY REQUIRED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. All d cpos i15 m s urtd 1o 540 ,000 by th~ F ed e ra l Savings & Loan tn sur.lnce Corporation . STOP IN SOON I MEIGS BRANCH ATHENS CO SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 216 W. Main St ., Pomeroy , 0 . Richard E. Jones, Mgr. 992-6655 The Almanac Unlled Preislnlernallonal Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 22Sth day of 1978 with 140 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning star is Jupiter. The · evening stars are Mars, Venus, Saturn and Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Leo. Pioneer social reformer Lucy Stone was born Aug . 13, 1818. Allred Hitchcock, master of mystery movies, was bern on Aug . 13, 1899. On this date in history : In 1923, the No . 1 song in the United States was "Yes, We Have No BB11anas." 1n 1930, captain FrB11k Hawkes set a speed record by fi yirlg from Los Angeles to New York in· 12 hours and 2:i minutes. In 1961, the Communists began building the Bertin Wall, dividing East and West Germany. It stili stands . In 1972, prominent baseball leader George Weiss died at the age of 78. A thought for the day: John British novelist Galsworthy said, "lf you do not think of the future, yo_u l Bachtel presents program •• Me~iJJ Carter attends new broker .management academy in California GALUPOUS - J. Merrill Carter, of Century 21 Southern Hills Real Estate In Gallipolis, whose office recently affiliated with Century 21, joined 250 other Century 21 affiliated brokers, owners and managers at a Century 21 New Broker Management Academy at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa, Calif., on July 1721. . The weeklong seminar, an educational academy, is designed to Introduce the new Century 21 affiliated brokers and managers to aU the advanced marketing tools and systems that Century 21 . -offers to help brokers and salespeople better serve their client's needs. The orientation ill the first in a series of concentrated management seminars and workshops Centu.ry 21 provides to increase effective management growth. .' Century 21 is an international real estate sales organization composed of more than 5,900 affiliates, independently owned real estate offices in 3li regional centers throughout the United States . and Canada. · The 50,001).plus salespeople affiliated with Century 21 were responsible lor more than $10 billion in gross sales · in 1977·, and handled ov·er 300,000 real estate trans· · actions. Some of the advanced marketing systems that Century 21 offers its member brokers and salespeople to better serve the public are training, held in 50 regional training centers from coast to coast and in Ca nada ; recruiting, through regional career nights; and an international referral system, the VIP Referral service, to aid in marketing property. Also, television, radio and print advertising is employed to alert the public to the vast array of services that member Century 21 offices provide. Attendees at the New Broker Management Academy were welcomed by Century 21 . President Art Bartlett, who discussed the current and future objectives of Century 21 and the new broker's growth potential within the organization. Carter joined the other attendees fqr a tour of Century 21 International Headquarters In Irvine, Calif., where the attendees Rotarian L. W. McComas. President John Rice announced the club's family picnic for Aug. 25 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber in Rutland. Tom Boyd, a member of the Huntington, W. Va ., club, was a guest. Women of the church served . dinner. MIDDLEPORT - Forrest Rotary Club met Friday ) Bachtel, formerly of evening at Heath United (Butch Mrs. Ruth Stephens, San and now a mu~ic Methodist Church. Middleport Rafael, Calif. Two brothers Accompanied by his wife, teacher in Phoenix, Ariz., and two 'S isters preceded her the form er Ca rol Scott, presented a program when in death. Bachtel sang operatic She was a member of the the Middleport - Pomeroy folk tunes and selections, Flag Springs United RELATIVE WATCHED songs from West Side Story in Methodist Church. CHICAGO (UPI )- One of his presentation. He and Mrs. Services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Willis the American relatives of Bachtel were introduced by Funeral Home, the Rev. the late Pope Paul VI Gomer Jenkins officiating, watched the funeral of his and buria.l will he in Flag Spr· second cousin today on a black-and-white television set ings Cemetery. in his run-down red brick · W Friend~ may call2-4 and 7·9 home in a dying Italian p.m. Monday at the funeral neighborhood. home. AND CONNIE HAS SOME Frank Montini says it is the only way he can alford to · view the largest funera l in the FAR .OUT SOUNDS FOR YOU: history of the Roman Catholic OWEN WATSON RACINE - Owen (Joker) unm•s t'akably Watson, 88, Racine , died Ch .. ---:·' Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital n :wnc nom: in Pomeroy. Born November Ill Sl 'Ill .\ T 30, 1890. he was the son of the late David and Ella Weaver Watson. Mr. Watson was a member of th e Raci ne United · .~,._.up Methodist Church, a charter mem ber of the Racin e Ameri ca n Legion , and a • lnSIHalll:e member of the D.A.V . Surviving are his wife, Jf your home is less than Laura Cooper Watson ; a son, 7 / ears old , you may save lv on Wat son, Sun City, money. Find out how Arizona; a daughter, Mary much. call: Jean Roush, Columbus; a brother, Bill Watson, Pomeroy; four- sisters, Ellen Couch, Pomeroy; Burton Smith, Pomeroy; Wilma Short and Sweet Martin, Sidney, and Irene Kelly, Newport, Ky.; seven gra nd children and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at II a.m. at Ewing w~ger Chapel in Pomeroy with the 992-7155 Rev . David Harris of· 149 S. Third St. ficiating. Burial will follow in Middleport, o. the Greenwood Cemetery . OF SHOES Friends may caD at the 1.-... ~ ...~..::-:••~ SUite Farm Fire and C a~ un!ty Con1parwl funeral home after I p.m. N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0 . Home Office; Sunday. Bloomington. lllinoit' Open Friday till p. m . of radio controlled model planes by the KOR!tS from Columbus. These planes are faster than bumblebees and can be maneuvered by radio to do amazing stunts like the big planes. Lou Man~ak of Athens will be flying his Globe Swift Airplane. His surname is pronounced •just about the JACKSON - Jackson County's biggest Air Show is aU set to fly Sunday, Aug. 13, at 1:30 p.m. according to the Chaptber of Commerce. Norman Crabtree, Jackson's own ambassador for aviation is bringing 12 special stunfflying acts to the James A. Rhodes Airport. He will M.C. the show and have a running commentary of the various maneuvers and aerial acrobats being performed by the flyers. This show features Waco Airplane stunt flyers ·from Kings Island and the FaDen Angels, girls parachut e jumping team fr om Columbus. An unusual feature will be the demonstration flyin g APIJLY FOR LICENSE GALLIPOUS - Making application for marriage licenses in Gallia County Common Pleas Court Friday were John Franklin, 27, Patriot, carpenter, and Robin Gina Murphy, 17, Gallipolis, student. WEAR OFFI-CIAL ..c · ..,-. A,v IBRAT I0 N s Brown Leather Cl ! I H IWUoTI(!" Cf .. TU II T '01 ~ ..,.- C~ I'OIIAf tO"' 0 • 0 ~u~rc:h;:,j~jt:\-'1-l·.l-·\1·:-1-.\·1- 7~1 ~ CLOGS! SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. were Introduced to the executive . staff which monitors , develops and implements new programs to aid the brokers and salespeople to better serve their client's needs . . Intensive workshops covering each area in the successful operation of a real esta te office were held throughout the week. · Carter was presented with a certifi cate of course co mpletion following the seminar. VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Brown Leather $20.99 conn1e to Ill% TOP J. MERRILL CARTER way he flies - sort of like crazy. Harold Johnson will be doing a clown act which you will have to see to believe. There will be a variety of experiment'al planes especia lly built for stunt flying . It is rumored and don 'I be surprised if James RhOdes doesn't just drop in to see the Ja.ckson Airport named after him. Mike announced POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. - Dedication for the new $2 million Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit will be Sunday, September 10, at 2 p.m. according to James L. Farley , Executive Director of Pleasant Valley Hospital and Nursing Care Unit. Th e public is invited to attend the ceremonies featuring George Pickett, M.D., State Health Director, as . the main speaker. Following the dedi cation, tours will be GALLIPOUS - On June conducted through the new I, Articles of Incorporation facility for the public. Complete dedication and were filed with the Secretary of Slate creating Fleetco tour plans will be announced Co rporation . The primary later according to Farley. At purpose of Fleetco is long th e present time, term leasing of automobiles. ljrrangements are being Principals of . the new made for the dedication to business are Gregory V. end by 3 p.m., and tours to be Smith, Bill Gene Johnson and completed by 6 p.m. Vaught Smith. . . In addition to the Fi.eetco . Cor p, Will • ceremonies and lours, the spec1ahze m custom made Pleasant Valley Auxiliary is closed end leases for local preparing to serve tea and . bustnesses a nd mdtvlduals. cookies to the public that Certatn passes may lind afternoon . Wea ther perleasmg an attractive alter- mitting, the dedication nat1ve. to an outrtght . new ceremonies will be held vehicle p~rchase. Beneftts of outside the new building on ~easing _mclude a smalier the parking lot. In case of tnltlal mvestment, frees inclement weather, they will fund s that could be ~ed f?r be moved inside to the busmess purposes, .sllllpltctly spacious dining room. of record keepmg, and Pleasant Valley Nursing poss1ble tax benefits. Ca re Unit wilt accept the first The newly formed cor- pati ent on Monda y, SepporatiOn w1U lease aU makes !ember II according to and models of domestic Farley. There is a reserautomobll es . P e rsons . . · h· t · · b vat•on list now underway wl s lng o InQUire a ou 1 at the Nursing C8're leasmg can call 446-~282 or U it ld see Gary Smith or Gene . n · 11 you wou Johnson at Smith Buick· hke to. be placed on the Pontiac, Inc., 1911 Eastern list . . call Pleasant Valley Ave . Hosp1tal, 675-4340. extenswn 266 or 205. 54 GET LIFE TERMS -· ...- ___ ____ ... ... .... ~ ~--- ' p 78806 ~\.\. ~ POMEROY EAGLES CLUB ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th ' RUTLAND LEGION, RUTLAND, OHIO NOON TIL ????? FREE REF.ESHMENTS. AND FOOD ALL DA:Y KINDERGARTEN ' THRU GIWADE 9 t. 1. STRESSING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE t t • tM t t I ' : ' ~ t Applcatians may be picked up at ~ the school office, Third Ave. ~ld Sl,Ga~. Oh~ ( r ~- Facilities of Flnt Baptist Church In Gallipolis, Ohio l t --.. ------ ... ... OPENS AUG. 29th .l"-'Ct . ' Ohio STEAK STEAK Freshest Produce In Town Head V~llay Christian School Gallipolis t t '-··]·~-~------- ...---~~--"~----~ U. S. No. 1 FRESH 8 OZ. PKG. MUSHROOMS CABBAGE I 89¢ CRISCO 1% Shortening MILK $169 $l~! & THIRSTY COOKING PAPER TOWELS BAGS 59¢ 5 OZ. PKG. Ever 14 GLAZED DONUTS ................................. oz. CRISCO OIL Pkg . .. 79C ' COKE 8- 16 oz. Btls ''We reserve the right to limit quantities" Jif Creamv 40 oz. PEANUT BUllER Jar Soil & Stain Remover COLUMBUS (UPI) - The death sentences of 54 con· victed felons were reduced to life imprisonment Friday by the Ohio Supreme Court, a decision ·which makes them ·ell~lble ' tor parole after IS years in jaiL 1lte decision, made after a conference by the justices, was in light of last month's ruling by the U. S. Supreme Court striking down as uncunslitutional portions of (,hio ;,. death penalty . POTATOES .Ll: $109 ' LETIUCE cases were tenninated in ' ~-- Tues., Wed .. Sat. til S Thursday til12 noon $ Cube GALLI POLIS - Eighteen 4. WITH STATE CERTIAED TEACHERS TIL 8 P.M. .. . Charcoal · Court News ' MONDAY & FRIDAY heritage house A CLAIM INVESTIGATED WASHINGTON (UPI ) The Senate Ethics Committee and the Justice Department are inv estigating $13,000 in expense claims filed by a former aide to Sen. Herman Talmadge; D-Ga., under the senator's name and deposited in a Washington bank. ' Both Talmadge's office and lawyers for Daniel Minchew, the former aide, confirmed the matter is being investigated. But they differ sharply over who initiated the que s tionable expense vouchers and who benefitted from the money received from the Senate. 3. TEACHING BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES '20.99 WIENERS . Chipped . $199 189 STEAK LB. ROAST LB. finn fonned ~ "THE PEOPLE WHO CARE" DorthVIdtr STEAK . Round Auto leasing ·2. IN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE Nny ALL BEEF • semces Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday . James C. Krebs, Bidwell, entered a pi ea of guilty to charges of reckless in· conv enience, and was fined $20. Waiving $27 on charges of failure to obey a traffi c sign was Murphy G. Pound, 23, Columbus, Ga. Loren D. Cox, 18, Northup, forfeited $32 on charges of insecure load. Forfeiting $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehicle was Randall L. Clark, 30, Gallipolis. 29, Gerald Warren, Gallipolis, waived $37 on charges of squealing tires. Waiving $22 on charges of assured clear distance was Diane M. · France, 22, Gallipolis. , fines or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Thoms J . Clemente, 39, Chicago, $26; Diane Pygman, 29, Chesapeake, $24; ·Ronald D. Burgess, 43, Lakeland, Fl., $23; Ea rl W. Winn , 61, Marion, $27 ; Earl Cherrington, 22, Jackson, $15; Jimmie A. Evans, 47, Gallipolis, $15 : Betty A. Coleman, 21, Columbus, $27 ; Betty J. Rhodes, 24, Rodney, $22; Billy J. Williams, 21, Gallipolis, $26 ; Diane L. Burdette, 20, Gallipolis, $23 ; Mearida J. Eddy, 43, Bidwell, $27: and Emma R. PatterS<m, 33, Bidwell, $64. Ltellwr ROUND Dedication onllomeott'IH.."'"S lrown or PHONE 446-9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 13th THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 19th USDA . CHOICE Air• show scheduled at Jackson ' I cannot have one .·• ... A-7-Tbe Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 12 oz. SHOUT IVORY LIQUID Can ~~~- $} 59 r----- Coupon-------~ r------·Coupon -----, 1 Maxwell -House Coffee 1 1 I 1-pound can I Johnsons Mkt. $239 II TIDE DETERGENT I II • 49 oz. $}29 I box I 8-19-78 1 1 Johnson Mkt. 8-19-78 1 with coupon! I 1 I · -1 L-----------------.. ""-----------------• �• A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 13; 1978 Weather Tall Indian princess, 6 feet 6, helped warn settlement of Wyandots' attack when that did not work, they laid siege to Fort Randolph for several days . When they. left the mouth of the Kanawha, it was to contitrue south to the set· llements at Greenbrier. They figured that this would draw the soldiers away from the BY JAMF.S SANDS GALUPOUS - In 1778 aboqt 300 Wyandot Indians crossed the Ohio River near Addison for the pui,>ose of attacking Fort Randolph. The Wyandot~"ied by Half-King, first tried to trick the soldiers into coming out of the fort and HOMEMADE OXYGEN RESPIRATORY SUPfiOIIT Smill COMf'tlTE IKVENTMYOF fi!SPIIATOIY TNUJ1r EDIIff'ME/fT &SIIPPUIS NO tiOII I 0 • CRI«))II ' - M•·- - 0t Cl CHIICMI -oe·c.w, - - mTIMI . . .OAI _ IIIUNM, 'IIIIIGII 01 - ._. MfCI~l CHANOII, 1'111TN«< ""D THI CTUNDia a ILIMIUTIO !'C)I 1 COlT OP H" 1NO t:IIQIII PATBITI IIQift.ftO CONTINUOUS OOI'Y'OIN Cl JlltiOI..,.IRYICI. 1'111 COUNTY HOA11 ,.,,.,.r,!"CAL llff_~~o. Mrs . ....:IIIIL.Ie.-... ,_,..,.,, ..... J1 P UM:I-'M ·~~·--- Noabelema apeal much of fort and even if it did no! , then · ber life In G11U1 County the Wyandots had an open path to raid into Greenbrier. • llantiDC In ber woods aad The commander of the · living al .leasl for 1 wbUe on one of her plains, near fort. McKeen, faced with !he Cheshire. dilemma of choosing either to Her 1people first moved stay in the fort or go out after the Wyandots, chose a third from GAllia to where Ports· course of action. ):le called mouth now is and from there upon the Grenadier Squaw to the Pickaway plains. In Katy to dress up like 1774 Nonhelema traveled Shawnees two of the soldiers. beside her brother Cornstalk The soldiers were then to Into battle at Point Pleasant. proceed down the Kanawha When the Shawnees retreated slipping past !he Wyandots they gathered at a village and warning !he settlers of called the Grenadier Squaw's the impending danger. That viUage. This was, of course, the plan worked is not our the village of Nonhelema, and concern here, but our concern .it seems to have been one of is with this Grenadier Squad !he most prosperous of the Shawnee villages. ForKa!y.. Kaly was aa Indian tunately, Dunsmore con· eluded a treaty with the princess who stood In Shawnees and Nonhelema 's height about II> feet tall. village was spared . Her name Grenadier In 1775 Nonhelema was Squaw was given her by present at the signing of the British soldien wbo Treaty of Pittsburgh, where Ukeaed ber galt to thai of a the Shawnees agreed to British Grenadier · soldier. neutrality in the approaching ThBI she had lhe Chrlsliaa British • American War. It name of Katy Is attributed was out of her desire to keep to the fact thai she was !his treaty that she was a baptized by Moravian frequent visitor to Fort missionaries In 1775 al the Randolph. headquarters of tbe Just before the death of her Muskingum River. brother, Cornstalk, at the KJity's real name was fort ,-she was disowned by her Noohelema, and she was own people. In early 1778 she the sister of SUverbeels and brought to the fort 48 head of of · Chief Cornstalk. cattle and some horses which .were seized by the army. She was never paid for them. It was for this reason as well as for the aid she gave later in 1778 that George Rogers Clark and others supported her petition to the U.S. government that she be granted some land near her home on the Pickaway plains. It was never granted. In 1780 she accompanied the French ambassador LaBalme on his travels through the western U. S. LaBalme was sent to seek the support of former French allies among the Indians for ·.; the Americans in the Revolution. In 1785 she was reconciled to her people and moved witli her son and daughter to West Liberty . Once again Nonhelema was betrayed by her American friends and despite the treaty signed in 1785 a group of Kentuckians raided into the Shawnee ? • Partly cloudy and warmer today, wilh a chance of afternoon thundershowers . Highs in !he upper 80s . Probability of precipitation is 30 percent. villages at the headwaters of the Miami River and Nonhelema was taken as a prisoner. Later that year she was exchanged for an American prisoner whom the Shawnees had captured, ~nd it is at this poi0! that we lose track of this great lady . Some think that she died as the result of poor treatment In captivity. Others think that she migrated to the Mississippi River with other Shawnees. Peter Cornstalk, the chief's son, died in Missouri in 1812. But we have no evidence ihat Nonhelema or Katy went to Missouri also. Man is • hurt m mishap GALUPOLIS - Dean L. Rees, 22 , Rio Grande, was injured Friday in one of six accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers report that Rees was north bound on Little Kyge{ Rd. , one mile west of SR 7, at I : 15 p.m., when the right front tire of his auto blew. The vehicle went out of control, and struck an embankment. Rees displayed visible signs or injury and was taken by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. The patrol reports severe damage to the Rees auto. Still under investigation is an II :41 p.m. accident, which occurred on Forrest Run Rd., one·tenth of a mile east of SR 7, In Meigs County. ·Officers report that vehicle operated by Douglas Bell,l7, Racine, went off the left side-of the roadway into a a creek. occurring as a · result of the accident. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision at II: 15 a.m., on SR 588, two-tenths of a mile west of CR 5. The patrol reports that an auto driven by Ralph Factor, 19, Rio Grande, east bound, went out of control on a curve at a hillcrest, passed off the right side of 11le roadway and swerved back across the road into the path of a west bound vehicle operated by John T. Evans, 51, Gallipolis. Factor swerved to Ute right to avoid collision, but struck the Evans auto in the left side. Both vehicles incurred severe damage . Factor was cited on charges of left of center. There was no report of injury. At 9:30 a.m., officers investigated a two-auto ac· cident on U.S. 35, one-half of a mile west of Mitchell Rd. The patrol reports that vehicles operated by Salvadore Porras, 29, Merrillville, Ind ., and Franklin Novel, 39, Gallipolis, were west bound on 35. Novel stopped in traffic to turn left. Porras failed to stop and struck the novel auto In the rear~:Bo!h vehicles In· curred slight dama~e . Porras was cited on charges of assured clear distance. The patrol Investigated a two-vehicle mishap on Bidwell-Rodney ·Rd ., two miles south of SR 554, at 5:10 p.m. Officers report that 'autos operated by Angela Arriaga, . 21, Livonia, Mich., and June Foreman, 36, Bidwell, were north bound. Arriaga stopped at a one lane bridge to allow a vehicle to cross. Foreman was unable to stop and struck the Arriaga auto in the rear, causing moderate damage to both vehicles. Foreman was cited on charges of assured clear distance. Officers report that at 1:30 Bell was cited on charges of a.m., Friday , il deer ran into DWI . !he path, and was struck, by The Bell auto · incurred an auto driven by Ronald moderate damage . The Ellis, 40, Gallipolis, while patrol reports no injuries traveling north on SR 7, two GUST BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS- Marjorie Gates, the wife of Lawrence Gates , 108 Vine St., has lent tht• ,. ,.,mllf)' 'J'i"''"' •.~,.,,;lll.t a veri1.4ble treasure of old newspaper clippings which were preserved by her father, the late E, Ross Wallace. . There are two albums or scrapbooks full of clippings. There are three separate packages of loose clippings. It is ·our hope and expectation to give you excerpts from this vast accumula· lion over the next few weeks, a little at a lime, at least until Marjorie sends up the signal that she wants them returned to her. · A large perc..,ntage is deaths. First page is all obituaries, ex· t"pt one marriage story: Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith's daughter . Maude Carolyn to Daniel C. Dalton of Oak Htll; the clipping is not dated but the writeup says that the bricje was graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1931 and was a student at Huizar School of Nursing. Dr. Joe Johnston, "aged velerinarian" - he was "about seventy" - died; the clipping was dated April' 1930. Rev. George Sagen was to be the minister. Picture of a little boy:"on a tricycle was Oscar Bastiani, Jr. Dated October, 1932, .the . clipping S<)id !hat he was drowned at the foot of Slate St. in the rtver. The cutlines say that the photo was made "a year or more ago," and he was seven when he drowned. J. Frank Gill, 87, last surviving charter member of Naomi Lodge 55, Knights of P}thias, died in Columbus; penciled dale was January, 1936. Other deaths on the firSt page of thiS album-Mrs. Roma Smeltzer Harrison (1930), Mrs. Susan Beck (1934), Lorena Murton 0932), David H. Klicker (1933) . An Undated clipping alxiu! a storm had !his paragraph: "During the Sunday evening rain lightning struck and killed a cow belonging toW. D. Kelton a! his place on !he hill near !he edge of town on the Jack8on road. He and family were sitting on lhe porch, not more than 150 feei from !he cow, when the Utunderbol! struck !he cow and knocked her down." Other witnesses were Mr. and Mrs , H. E. Houck,l\frs. C. H. Booton, and Phil Kling . August, 1937 - Helen Arthur, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur, married Benjamin R. Evans. Undated picture - Mrs. George E. Bush (Helen McDade) and her attendants at her wedding Saturday, June 7. The year is not given, either in pencil br print. There were two Athens girls, a Cleveland girl, and Mrs. Harry Miller, Gallipolis. A lit· tle boy was identified as Raymond Nolan, Parkersburg, ring bearer. $101 million suit is filed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Saigon branch of Bank of A 47-year-old Vietnamese America between June, 1973, widow is suing the Bank of and the end of the war. America for $101 million on ground& it refused to give her back $20,000 she bad on Ask . .. deposit in its· Saigon branch Life at the end of the Indochina about lnsuraace .raJ: war. for Attorney Melvin Belli filed suit Friday on behalf of Quyen Thi Deurrent whose husband was a civllian worker killed In Vietnam. The suit S<iid the widow had deposited money with the I oHer Mt.t prcqams dalgned fOf loday 's famiMtsJN mar'l'\cdwoman, home~nigh II'ICOme people, students, young adult!. and children. too. Call me fotdiiAIII. C. K. SNOWDEN NEW LOCATION 41) Seund AYI . ''Otde Court" ~~~·Galllpolls UoUIIU• miles north of Crown City. The Ellis vehicle incurred moderate damage. A $1111 ftrm Lilt lnsurtnce Companv .......... !. HtJM 01!J(e Bloom1r1QI1111 u ~~ro , p 70247 1 DAY ONLY AUGUST 26TH 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. The clat ter and chatter of o ur ambitious new expansion project is well underway. And it's go1ng to take a little time before we're finished . But we 're building something.,.. that is more than an enlarged bank . It is an environment, an atmosphere, a climate in which Ohio Valley Bank customers can handle th e ir many financial affairs in comfort. convenience and safety. It lakes a little longer to build an environment. But like anything worthwhile, it can't be done overnight. Real progress in banking or any facet of life was never accomplished without a little trouble and extra effort. We appreciate your patience . your understanding . We thank you for bearing with us and promise that when completed , you 'll be part of a bank totally committed to giving you the finest in financia l services and accomodations. ¥ Enlarged Consumer Loan Oeparlment Enlarged Customer Par~ •ng Area Enlarged Ma•n Lobby READY THI S FALL' 71w 'Wdli Ohio, V alley Bank - -~ . Gallipolis, Ohio · . FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! ., Memo. FDIC CONCEPT ONE IS COMING. BE SURE NOT TO MISS IT. 1 · · Peeps. • • WE WILl- BE OPEN You'd better believe- , you're walking right through it! r-------------------------Vicki Lee Jackson weds ~imt•• ~eadin.el · I I itt double-ring ceremony- I A Gallipolis Diary An authorized HOMr Rep. will be in the store the day of this sale FOR THIS BIG STORE-WIDE SALE WATCH FOR OUR BIG SALE ADS AUGUST 20th & 23rd Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Roush Lisa Ann Pra.ter Kenneth Roush married July 8 POMEROY -Misa LiS<i Ann Prater and Kenneth Allen Roush exchanged wedding vows in a double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. on Saturday. July at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road . Tbe bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman, Pinsonfork, Ky. The Rev. Dear! Porter performed the ceremony. A fireside basket of white carnations and pompons was featured in !he decora tio.ns of !he Roush living room where !he wedding took place . The bricje was escorted by her uncle. Paul Tackett of Pinsonfork, Ky . She wore a floor length gown of · while double knit in A line styling. It was fashioned with an em· pire waist overlaid with lace and long lace sleeves scalloped at the wrist. The skirt flowed into a chapel length train. The bride's veil <i illusion fell from a crown of lace and pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow and while porn· pons and baby's breath with streamers of yellow and white tied in lover's knots, and . wore a teardrop pearl necklac-e and matching earr· ings, a gift of the groom. The bride's gown was designed by Mrs. Joy Roush of St. Albans, W. Va. The floral arrangetnen\s used throughout the house and the bridal flowers we designed by Mrs. Gerry Parsons, Pomeroy, sister of the groom. Miss Rita Ball of Route I, Middleport, was the maid of honor and the wore a peach colored gown fashioned with a tiered skirt, and a circular neckline with a deep rufne . She wore a matching picture hal aod carried a colonial bouqu.;! of yellow and white · pompon s with yellow streamers. Larry Ball of Route 2, Racine was best man and wore a beige sui! with a white carnation .boutonniere. The groom was in a light blue pinstriped three piece suit and had a white carnation boutonniere. For her granddaughter's wedding, Mrs. Coleman wore a navy and while eyelet knit dress and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Roush 'was in a multi-<:olored two piece suit and also wore a white carnation corsage. A reception honoring !he l'OUple was held immediately following the wedding. The a, ' bride's table was centered with a three tiered cake lopped with the traditional miniature bride and groom and decorated with yellow roses.1'he groom's cake was chocolate, decorated with yellow roses and inScribed "Congratulations, Kenny and Lisa." They were made and decorated by the groom's aunt, Mrs . Garnet Herdman, )...,on, W.Va. Used on the table were flower arrangements of yellow and while wild daisies with baby's breath and greenery attached to each other by yellow ribbon streamers. Mrs , Alice Tackett, Pinsonfork, Ky ., aunt of the bride, Mrs. Joy Roush, St. Albans, and Mrs. Judy Flowers, Pi·ckerington, both sisters· in-law, were hostesses a!!he reception. The table was covered with blue and had an overlay of lace. Punch, nuts and mints were served with !he cakes. Sweetpeas a,nd baby's breath were used on the gift table which was also in blue with a lac" overlay. For a short trip to points of interest in Ohio, !he bride . changed into a dark pantsuit. The couple now reside at !heir trailer home on Bailey Run Road. The new Mrs. Roush is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High where she was a member of !he National Honor Society. !he student Booster Club, the Business Office Education Steno Club, and an office assistant. She is also a member of !he FeeneyBenne!t American Legion Auxiliary . Mr . Roush also graduated from Meigs High School this spring and he works as a carpenter and auto repairnym. Guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs . Frank Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tacke!!, Pinsonfork, Ky., Penny Coleman and Brenda Bond, Shelby ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Mildred Meade, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Susan and ' Doug, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David; St. Albans , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Flowers, Pickerington; Mr. and 'Mrs. Leonard Miller ·and Melissa and Mrs . Garnet Herdman, Leon, W. Va.; the Rev, and Mrs. Dearl Porter, Marty Krawsczyn, Middleport; Peggy Girolami, Jane Sisson, Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Parsons, Kim and Lois, and Christi and Kevin Smith, Pomeroy. Turners celebrate their anniversary Diet classes meet GALUPOUS - Mr. and POMEROY-Terri Bahr Mrs. Turner Jack1011 (lhe and Dodi Seth were the "big former AUIUBta Minnis) aI the Monday nigh! losers" celebr~ted t~elr 31th weddins meeting of ConwiiY Diet C!Mss annlv.-.ary on AUI\IIt 10 at Ute Kin FolD Reetlur~nt In at the Melli• Inn. Two new I!Wmbers were taken into the Point Plt111nt. They were united In clau. AI !he Ma1011 claSII marrlap In UNO by tbe late Phyllis King IIJll !he m011i !leY. B. R. Reed, p1aor of !he weekly weight and Delores Paint CNek lllptllt Church. Juhnaon was her runner-up. Helplnl them celebrate In Athens, Katie Evener 10111 wu thalr lflndlo~. Mark !he 1T1011t weight and Mary DePue was her runner-up . Foreman . '•' ' POMEROY-In a double· ring ceremony a! !he MI. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter, Vicki Lee Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jackson, Jr., Circleville, and Carl Edward Kennedy, Jr .• son uf Mr. and Mrs, Carl Edward Kennedy, Sr., Ru!land, were united in marriage . The wedding was an even! of June 10 a! 2:30 p.m. with the Rev, Cecil Cox of Athens officiating. Nuptial music was presented by Miss Helen King with Mrs. Gracie Wilson singing "Each for !he Other" and "Whither Thou Goes\" accompanit'd by Mrs. Mabel Pauley. Featured in the altar decorations was the unity cen!erpieoe with three candles lighted during . !he eeremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of qia1111 with a chantilly lace bodice, portrait neckline and colonial sleeves. Her shoulder length veil of illusion edged in lace fell from a headpiece of cluintilly lace. She carried a colonial bou· quet of white pompons, while · carnations, baby's breath, blue silk flowers, and blue streamers tied in lovers' knots . Her gown was designed and inade by Mrs. Donna La they. Her only jewelry was a gold heart necklace, gift of !he groom. Susan Kennedy, Rutland, sister of !he bridegroom was !he bride's maid of honor, and Brenda Bishop, Route 4, Pomeroy, was the bridesmaid, and Heather Wood, Pomeroy, was the flower girl. . They wore princess style gowns in light blue floral print of polyester crepe. The flower girl's gown featured a ruffled cape collar:' She carried a wtiffe wicker basket of petals. Miss Kennedy and Miss Bishop wore white picture hats with blue satin ribbonS, and carried single white carnations with baby's breath tied with blue ribbon. Jack Basil of Rodney was best man and the ushers were Randy Kennedy, brother of !he groom, Rolland, Timothy Bishop. Pomeroy, and Glen I I I jeffers reunion set August 20th · GALLIPOLIS - The 14th annual Jeffers family reunion will he held Sunday, August 20, in the activities building of the Gallia County fairgrounds . A basket lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. President R. 'E. "Tink" Jeffers will hold a short business meeting to outline plans for future reunions. 'Relatives and friends are Invited. Hancocks announce birth of son Mr. & Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy , Jr. ·,• Kennedy; also a brother of Darlene Barrett were the groom, Rutland. Another hostesses for the reception. brother, Daniel Scott Ken· Guests were registered by nedy, was the ring bearer. He Miss Marlene Barret!. For a trip to Nashville and carried a light blue satin pillow and attached were the Memphis, Tenn. the bride wedding rings of the bride's changed into a rust colored pantsuit. The couple now parents. reside at Quail Creek Trailer For her daughter's wedCourt, Rodney . She is a ding, Mrs. Ja~kson wore a graduate of Buckeye Hills gown of blue polyester khit with a blue cape and had a Career Center, he of Meigs white carnation corsage. High School, class of 1975. He Mrs. Kennedy was In a mint is employed at the green polyester knit gown McFarland Trucking Co. and with a sheer cape with lace part-time with SOEMS al accent trim and she . also had Gallipolis. Out of town guests at !he a carnationcorsage. A reception hoilo'ring the ·wedding were Mr. and Mrs. c'Ouple was held in the church Edward Withrow, Nitro, W. social room. The bride's table Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Robert featured a three tiered wed· Smith , Cincinnali; Victor ding cake topped with the Jackson, Sr :.. Jackson; traditional miniature bride Elizabeth Claar, Jackson, and groom, baked by Mrs . and Mrs. Janie Stewart, Gracie Wilson . Mrs. Rosalie Guysville. Sayre, Mrs. Wilson and Miss . CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis Hancock of Corydon, Indiana, are announcing the Qirth of a son, Chad William, on June 18 at !larrison County the Hospital, Corydon, Indiana. He weighed 8 lbs., 51> oz. at birth and was welcomed home by one. brother, Travis, 5. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coughenour, Cheshire, Ohio and his paternal grandparents are Charles W. Hancock and the late Vivian Hancock. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. Mickesell of Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock recently returned home after :visiting Mr. and Mrs. Co•~ghtentlUr for two weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Walburn Freeman-Walburh vows exchanged MIDDLEPORT-,The the gown. Julie Taylor of Cheshire Baptist C.'hurch was Fostoria , cousin of the the setting for the wedding of groom, was flower girl and Miss Jacqueline Ann Freeman and Gregory Lee Walburn , both of Middleport, at 2:30p.m. on June 17. The Rev . William Uber performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is !he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magnotta, Tell City, In&, . and Jack Freeman, Pomeroy . The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn, Middleport. Music preceding the c"remony was presented by Senior Citizens ' Scenes Those of you who depend on Citizens use again this Year. Multipurpose Health Budding our vans and station wago~ Thursday • August 17 is POMEROY - Dreams can · for many of your transSenior Citizens Day at the Lisa Hill, organist: Connie come true! This Wednesday, August 16, beginning at II :30 portation needs, take note! fair . Senior Citizens will be Bailey, flute soloist, and Karen Moore, vocalist. The a.m., ground breaking As of tomorrow. the Center admitted to lhe fair for half altar was decorated with ceremonies will be held for will have two · new vans and price, $.75, on Senior Citizens the new Multi-purpose Health one new · station wagon Day. The tickets can only be baskets of gladioli and carnaSherry Lachelle HIU tions in white, blue, pink, Building. The first noor of running our regular routes. purchased at the Center and The application for these used only on the 17th. green and yellow, flanked by this new structure will house new vehicles was submitted Craft items will be for sale palms and two seven-branch the Meigs County Senior candelabra. Citizens Center. The second in December of 1976. The during the entire week for the Given in marriage by her floor will provide facilities for monies for the vans and fair and daily entertainment father , the bride was attired the Meigs County Health wagon was provided through is being planned. If you would in a' gown of wonder crepe Department and !he Meigs a grant from the Ohio like to participate in the entertainment, call us at 992· and chantilly lac-e. It was County . Mental Health Department of Trans· 7886 portation with matching or 992•7884 · designed with an empire Center. While you're at the fair, . waist and fitted bodice with a Representatives at the funds coming from the Slate come to the Senior Citizens chantilly lace insert edged ground breaking ceremonies Legislature. Our current vehicles have tent to rest and say hello to with lace ruffling and sheer will include staff and county been in operation over five your friends . Be sure and join bishop sleeves with lace trimofficials. years and all have traveled us Thursday, the 17th at the med cuffs. Ttte neckline was Senior Citizens are GALLIPOLIS - · Sherry especially invited. Trans· approximately 100,000 miles. Meigs County Fair for Senior La chelle Hill, daughter of Mr. high and banded in lace. She The Center's trans· Citizens Day. Refreshments portatlon will be provided to and Mrs. Jerry Hill of wore a crown headpiece with will be served. the ground breadking portation services are open to Gallipolis, celebrated her a chapel train of illusion edgChorus ed in scalloped chantilly rufflceremonies from the Center. aU Senior Citizens in Meigs The Senior Citizens Choir sixth birthday on July 29 with ing. Parking spaces at the County. The number to call a party on the lawn at The will be singing Sunday Tara Club House at Addison, The bride wore ivory dove building site are· limited so if for this service is 992-7886. Meigs County Fair evening, August 13 at the citrrings and carried a you plan to attend, be at the can you believe it is time Racine Baptist Church Ohio. cascade arrangement of Center by 10 :30 a.m. We hope The Raggedy Ann and to be able to move to our new again for the Mel~s County beginning at 7:30 p.m. and at Andy motif was used in the English ivy, while sweetheart location in early summer of Fair? Thanks to the Meigs the _opemng cerem~ny for the _patty decorations. Sherry roses and baby 's breath. County Fair Board, a tent will . Metg_s County Fatr Monday had two cakes of Raggedy 'Mrs. Sheila Ferguson of 1979. be provided for Senior evenmg, August 14 a! 7.30 Ann and Ady baked by her Gallipolis, served as matron New Buses p.m. Chotr (llembers apof honor for her sister. She preciate the •'tnoral support" . Aunt Betty Hill of Middle- wore a blue floral gown with bourne, W. Va. fellow senior citizens bring Games were played and an empire waist, puffed with them and Invite all to prizes went to Amy Pope, sleeves, and a scoop neckline . attend. She carried a long stemmed We are proud of the choir's Gaberial Abella and Missy white rose · with baby 's participation in community McGhee. breath. The bridesmaids After Sherry opened her endeavors and pleased to see were Penny Hanson and RACINE - The annual reu- Chester Wolfe , Kingsville ; them share their talents with gifts and thanl\ed her guest, Teresa Dressler, Gallipolis; nion of !he Martin and Emma Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolle of others. However, transM birthday cake, ice cream Sayre fa1nily was held Sun- Sandusky ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul portation for the choir sandwiches, punch and candy and Pam Walburn, Midday at !he Shriner's Park in Brockway, and three members to other com· favors were given to Amy and dleport, sister of the groom, Racine. There were 65 children, Dayton ; Mr. and munities is somewhat of a Chad Pope, Jamie and Joey in pink, green and yellow members of the family in a!· Mrs. Gerald Hart and three problem. The RSVP office is Walters, Erick Price, Missy floral print of identical design tendance. children, N~wark; Mr. and looking for a volunteer who McGhee, Erick Sheppler, to the gown worn by !he Herber! Sayre was the Mrs. Lawrenc" 'Grinun and could qualify as a bus driver Kari Russell, Jim and •natrun of honor . They each oldest, Bethany Sayr.e, family, Greenacres City, for the center's van on these Gaberial Abella, Evelyn carried along slenuned white daug~ter of Bryce and Sally Fla.; Mrs. Doris Rogers, Col- occasions. Call us at 992·78114 Rothgeb, Mr. and Mrs. rose with baby's breath and Say~ Jackson, was the umbus ; Peggy Gregory, Col· if you can help. Harold Adkins, Mrs. Faye ribbons to match the color of youngest, and Lawrence wnbus; Paul Sayre, CulwnHill, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Energy Dlscoual Grimm and family of bus ; Howard Sayre, Remember, applications Adams, Mrs. Mabel Adkins, Gt·ee~acres City, Fla. travel· SyracuSI'; Mr. ond Mrs. for the Energy Discount Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Fillinger, ed the farthest. Brooks Sayre, Syracuse ; Mr. Program must be returned Tim Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Family members and and Mrs. Mike Swatzcl and by September I, 1978 In order Lanier and Zack. friends attending were Mr. sons, Marietta ; Mr. and Mrs. to receive the discount !his Those sending gifts were and Mrs. Herbert L. Sayre, Bryoe Sayre and children. winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill, Mr. , Mrs. Helen Shnption, Mr. and · Jllckson; Mr. and Mrs. Not·· POMEROY-A swlmming Applications are available and Mrs. Butch Roush, Mrs. IJnley Hart, Mr. and tnan Styer, Waterford; Mr. at the Center. If you are Vanessan and Melody party to be held later thia Mrs. Dole Hart arid daughter, and Mrs. Ray Kennedy ond eligible and have ~ot received BUzard, Erlcka Love and month at !he home of Dr. and Mr. ond Mn. Ronald Hart, children. Wawtiord : Mr. and or filled out a form, call the I Mrs. Julia Murphy. Mrs. R. R. Pickens waa planMr. and Mrs . Charles Pyles, Mrs . David B. Sayre, Antlqui· & R office at 992·7311 . This ned during a meeting of !he Mrs. Sharun Iitle and ty. Sew·Rite..S.wing Club held at program is !or persons who daughter, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. June Sayre was were at least 84 years old In !he home of Mrs. Ann BrownMMnuel, Mr. and Mt·s. elected president; David 1977 and whose family has an ing Wednesday nigh!. Roderick Grimm, Mr. and Sayr.. vit'<' president: Don1111 Income of f7 ,420 or leu. REUNION SET Mrs. JOnl Hoffman presldAbraham anrl Eitzabeth ed at the meeting with Mrs. Mrs. Dan Sayre, all uf Sayre , set·retarytrcasurt•r; Persons who are permentntly flacine. and Katl"'l'ine Hat·t and and totally disabled olso are Jones Thomas will hold their ' Browning giving the 48th annual r~unlon at Tyn treasurer's report, and Mrs. Rutwr K. Wolfe and sun, JII)W MHmtcl. clltt·rlainmcnt ell~iblc. Rhus Church Sunday, August Evelyn Gilmore, the Suutt. and a frit' nd of rhait1ncn . St>r y•,u at ~he fair! · 20, at 12 noon . • secretary's report . Work was J~ymuuth: Mr. an~ Mrs. Sherry Hill honored on ·6th birthday Reunion of Martin, Sayre families held woreabluegown. Rich Bailey, Middleport, was best man and wore a blue tuxedo . Ushers were Jim Boggs, Middleport, in sand, Jeff Walburn, Middleport, brother of !he groom, in green; and Mark Magnotta, Tell City, Ind., brother of the bride, in yellow. Their carna· lion boutonnieres were lipped in the color of their tuxedos. For her daughter's wed: di•1g, Mrs . Magnotta wore a blue floor length gown with white accessories . Mrs. Walburn was in a mint green floor length gown and both mothers wore white cama- tion corsages. A reception honoring !he couple was held in the fellowship roomof the church. The bride's table featured a four-tiered wedding cake. Guests were registered by Tammy Taylor, Point Pleasan\, cousin of the bride, and presiding at the refreshment table were. Gladys Rife, Cheshire ; Marjorie Walburn and Lisa Becker. Middleport. The couple now reside at 584 Lincoln St., Middleport. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Meigs High School. Mr. Walburn graduated from eigs in 1975 and is employed with the Indiana andMichigan River Transportation Co. Out-of-town guests included Krissy and Tammy Walburn, Beverly ; Melody Walburn , Key ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn , Beverly: Debbie Rice, Florida; Tracy and Sherry Walburn, Beverly ; j'¥tr. and Mrs. Peter Walburn, .Melinda and Melissa, Key ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Miles, Jackie and Jenny, Tiffin; Mrs. Betty Miles, Bascom, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dave · Taylor, Crystal and April, Fostoria; .Mr. and Mrs. George Shamblin, Point Plea· sant, W. Va.; Mrs. Helen Wise, New Cumberland, W. Va ..; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Magnotta, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hedrick and sons, Bascom, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Evans, Salem. Swim party is planned , .; ' coniinued on the monkeys to be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The swimming party at the Pickens home will be hosted by Mrs. Barbara Mullen. A salad course was served by Mrs. Browning to those named and Mrs. Shirley Bai· ty, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Flo S!ricklan<\, Mrs. NetUe Boyer, Mrs. Pandora Collins, and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. �i ,-· ·-·- ---·- -, I Sr. -Citizens I B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 'God is ·everywhere' Homemakers' theme for. program Circle GALUPOIJS - ··God is Everywhere" was the program presented to the residents ol Cottage three at the Gallipolis Stale Institute by the Paint Creek Bapli•l , Sunday School on July 30 at 2:30p.m . The prelude was pl.a~ by Mrs. Esther Gilmore. A hymn, ··Glory to His Name '' was sung by all. Prayer was given by Mrs. Leqore Howard, who also read Scripture, Psalm ll9. The hymn, .. Where He Leads Me" was also sung . by the group. . Greetings were given by Mrs. Goldie Hogan and a solo, ·· How Great Thou Art", was sung by Clarence McCabe. Introduction of the speaker was by Dorothy Gordon. · The speaker, Mrs. Kathy Craig, spoke on "God is Everywhea:e," which is based on Psalm 139 :1. She said, "God is everywhere, knows our every need. We confess our siru; to Him. He knows our shortcomings , but He_waits for us to ask . God always sees everything we do. For In· stance, a bank robber ffi11Y escape from man and not be seen, but God sees him. God is always open for business. He is everything to us . We 're here together now ; God is here. We ~re never by I • ourselves nor are ·We alone. God never is too busy to hear ltallll'i"' us or to listen to us. God Annit Anybody sometimes has to show us how good He is and we ought to thank Him for the ble5$ing. God is everywhere; we ~n talk to him in our rooms, outside anywhere, in our cars, on our jobs • so have a little talk with God . ''Another way we know God is everywhere is that we ~n hear the birds,singing, see the many lovely nowers. We had a terrible storm, bu\ through the sharp lightning and rolling thunder, God brought us safely through. ·'Too , every time Gallipolis has a parade, they come here first and we see you waving and smiling ; you are out waiting. God ' is right here. Where• In Gallipolis, Columbus, California God is everywhere. As soon as we understand this, we come closer to Him. Strive for closeness with God" . She closed with a prayer: Remarks and the benediction was given by Brother Gilbert Craig. The closing .hymn was "Take the Name of Jesus with You". Treats were distributed to the residents by Mrs. Annette Denter, Mrs. Kathy Craig, and Mrs . Goldie Hogan. IY IE1TIE CURl GALUPOUS - Nowthat the Filii- ia over, it won't be very many da)'ll until the children will be back in IChool and before that first day of school arrives, someone must have taken ·the respooslblllty of getting their IChool cklthee ready! · Ollldren's clothes come in a variety .of fabriCI. In fact, you will aee clothes in a wide array of fabriCI from whldlto chooae. In choosing fabriCI for children's clothin8, keep in mind some of the following guidelines to help you decide: camfortable, colorful, coordinated; · plus care that's easy and characteristics that count. Comfortable : Look for soft, smooth,against-thMkln, absorbent, lightweight and flexible fabrics . Falitca that •e soft, absorbent and . smooth against the skin will be eoo~fortable and will not irritate a cl111d's tender skin. Clothes made of 8exible and lightweight fabrics are euentlal for the active child. Heavy, bulky fabrics create weight that tires the child and interferes with a child's movement. Colorful: Young children enjoy and often pre(er bright colors such is the primary ones : red , blue, yellow. And the preiChoolers enjoy decorative effects such as animal motifs, boata and other things familiar to them. Older elementary children tend to select pastel or less intense colors and slmole styles or decorations. Studies show that color of clothlnc ill very important in children's preferences·. Therefore, be_alert to your child's color preferences. Pattern moll(, too, should be in scale to the child'l size. Dainty or small designs go better with " small people" than do bold, large prints, checks, plaida and wipes. Coordinated: Fabrics help relate a garment to the other parts of the outfit. Oloose the color and texture in both garment and trim that coordinate or go with shoes, coats and other garments to be worn with it. Coosider coorctlnating fabrics for garments to ·mix and match with other wardrobe items. Care That 's Easy : Since children play actively and gel clothes dirty, minimuril-<!llre fabrics are much in demand for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter their clothes. Look for label terms such as eoo~pletely GALUPOUS - The an· nual John E. and Dotia Shaw and Tina and Eric, Mr. and washable, minimum ironin8, soil resistant, wrinkle resistant reunion was held July 2 at the Mrs. Harley Crouse, Mr. ana or durable-presa. In recent govenunent market surve)'ll, mothers indicated Kyge r Creek Employees Mrs. Lyndall Mullins and that the children's garments they de.llired were machine John and Ronda!, Mr. and Club. washable , recjuired no .ironing and maintained shape after Mrs. John Shaw and Robin Those present were Janie such care. Loqk for laundry and care requirements on the and AMe, Mr. and Mrs. Good, Pat, Marian.oe and permanent care label attacked to the gannent. Often, you will Merida Shaw, Mr . and M~s . Jody Nance, Lee and Luella· Elmer Stanley and Scotty and find the care label at or near the neckline or waistline. On Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ca ldwell , Mr . and Mrs . Misty , R<Jben Shaw, Sheryl packages items, check the package wrapper, too. Other label or hang-tag information will help you to know Russell Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Debbie Shaw, Jeff the Special fabric features that you cannot aee or feel. Harold Porter, Robert, Cathy Shaw, David Russell. Remember that simple garment styles and sturdy and Terry. construction make care easier, too. Wrinkles and soil are seen less readily on patterned fabrics than on solid-@lor fabrics . Olaracteristics: Look for characteristlCI that count ... for performance and quality . Be a· label reader to see if the garment fabric is colorfast -that is, the color sta)'ll the !!8ffie and doesn't fade or run when washed, cleaned or worn; shrink resistant or p!'Hhrunk - choose; if possible, garments with that will not shrink more than I percent; and finished ' . fabric with special finishes such as water repellency, stain reastance and wrinkle resistance. , J:.ook at the fabric Itself to check quality and to help you decide if the garment will keep its shape and wear and perform well. Look to see if fabric ia firmly woven or cl010ly knitted, rather than loosely woven or knitted with pulled or distorted loops. Such fabriCI may shrink, atretch or 1010 shape. Cbeck to determine if fabric ill "on grain"; lor example, woven fabrics should have lengthwise yarns at right angles to crosawise yarns, knits should have the lengthwise or vertical wales or ribs at or about right angles to crosawise wales rather than being twisted or distorted. Specialty Put all these fabric "C's" together : comfort, color , Priced .. · .....coordinates, care and characteristiC!. Select the best lrom combination possible from the choices available. For instance , vary fabric to meet the need or purpose such as party or play. 1 1 Achild is not interested in a dainty, fragile garment if it means be or she must sacrifice comfort or normal play to wear it. Ukewise, while a very heavyweight denim may be sturdy and wear. well, the garment made from it may be too stiH, heavy and uncomfortable for a child to wear. Firmly woven and knitted fabrics can be sturdy and wear well and be relatively lightweight. . Some commonly used fabers for children's clothes are A• seen on telewolllon ; Bretk lh• cotton or cotton polyester blends In fabrics such as denim, Bonk; Price 11 Right ; Gomblt: celebrity Sweepstakes : Wheel of poplin , kettlecloth, chambray, lightweight corduroy, terry, Fortune and Fun F1ctory . . batiste, crinkle and embossed fabrics . Knits, too, are comfortable .and flexible . Nylon , polyester and acrylic are Annual Shaw reunion held CHRISTOPHER . DERIFIELD JEWELRY ~~~:i~~s=~v~:b~~:'·· various woven and knitted STOUT Birthday celebrated BIDWELL - Christopher John Stout celebrated his second birthday Sunday, July 23 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stout of Rodney • Harrisburg Rd., Rt. 2, Bidwell. Those helping him to celebrate with a picnic supper and cake, ice cream, and Kooi·Aid were his parents, his brother, Mark, grandparents, Mr, and. Mrs. John Bradbury and aunt, Miss Sandra Bradbury of Gallipolis. Sending Christopher gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stout and Ailsa, Kim, Lee Ann and Eddie of Plain City, 0. GALLIPOLIS The children and families of Thomas and May Boggs met August 6 atlbe country home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall on SR 218 for their family reunion. · A bountiful dinner was spread In the dining room. James Boggs said grace after everyone was assembled around the table. '!'he afternoon was spent taking pictures and visiting. The farthest away were Mr. and Mrs. Palmer R.' Barcus from Andros Island In the Bahamas; Mr. apd Mrs. James Barcus and daughtHs, Lisa and Lora, · ille, Tenn.; Philibert Maryv Boggs and daugliters, Granvtue. Those attending were : Charles Boggs, . Proctorvtue; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boggs, Washington C. H. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles GALLIPOLIS The schedule of activities at the Senior Citizens· Center, 220 Jacnon Pike for this week ia as folloW. : Monday , August 14 Chorus, I: 15.3 -p.m. Tuesday, August 15 S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a .m. Wednesday , August 16 Card Gam~, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, August 17 State Fair Trip (BIIS leaves at 7:30a.m.; Bible Study, 12:4S1:4S p.m. Friday, August 18 - Art Class, 1-3 p:m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program meals are: Mqliday ~ Sloppy Joe · sandwich, relishes, coleslaw, butter, mixed fruit cup, milk. Tuesday - &ast sirloin of beef with juice, baked potato with sour cream, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, cake, milk: Wednesday ' Baked turkey, gravy, dressing, peas with mushrooms, bread, butter, vegetable · gelatin, apricots, milk. Thursday ~ ·Baked ham, cooked cabbage, corn, roll, butter, pineapple crisp, milk. Friday- Fish, hash brown potatoes, green beans, red jellied fruit salad, bread, butter, plums, milk. ChOice of beverage .served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis. " Edward Boggs, Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Uti and son, Terry, of Anderson, Ind.; Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Boggs, Washington C. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Buckley and son, · Jeff, of Proctorville; Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Moll and children, Dusty, Sheri and Rusty, Jacksonville, Ark.;· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts, Proc!orville; Lucian Barcus, Judy Barcus. Matt and Sarah Barcus, Mrs. Charolett Smith Tate, &n and Betsy, Mr. and Mrs. James Boggs of Hawthorne, Fla. ; Mrs. Rohdonda Hardin and son, Ale~, Gallipolis; Mrs . . Freda Barcus, Gallipolis; Charles L. Baker, Rio Grande. All departed at a late hour, hoping to all be together at the same time ~ext year. Mr . and Mrs. OrVille Blakeman , ·· Route ·2, Sciotoville, are announcing the 'engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Norma Jean, to ~erl Omar Wiseman, -t;a)lipotis. ·The bride-elect is employed at Holzer Medi~al Center Clinic as a nurse anesthetist. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Conkk " 25TH ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conkle celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open · house on July 30 at their home in Oleshire. ••• Young family reunion held POMEROY--The annual Young family reunion was held lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Alfred, last Sunday. There was a basket dinner in the back yard at noon . Linda Williams presented gifts to Christopher Wilson , the youngest, Aaron Williams, guessing a game, PaUi Napier, the youngest girl at· tending, ta and Aubra Bailey, traveling the farthest, and Edith Harper, the oldest al· tending . Jeff Parker also received a gift. In the afternoon many members of the family joined Mrs. Jennifer Evans at the 'piano for group singing of hYtnrlll· Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . Gilbert Coen, Mr. and Mrs. Aubra Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott, Florida; Mr. and Mrs, Ray : Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wollett, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harmon and Edith Harper, Tuppers Plains; Bertha Wright, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evans, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Napier and Kim and Patti, Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron, Belpre; Mrs. Tawny Wilson , John and Christopher uf Belpre; Zelda Howard, Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Follrod, Steve and Kathy, Alfred ; Enna Jean Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Parker, Gregg and Jeff, Coolville: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Chester; and Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Alfred . · was noted that knives and zip code directories are still for sale. A ~-ommittee was appointed to revise the by-laws. Mrs. Gene Lyons won the door prize. The birthday ·of Chris Shain was observed. She served refreshments to Mae Cleland, Ruth Shain, Beulah Autherson, Emma Lyons, Judy Bird, Sonny Bird, Debby Lyons, Mary Slater, Tina Sloter, Gene Lyons, Alana Lyons, Maxine Rose , Brent Rose, Jeff Rose , and J ea n Johnson. Perm. Press. 45"-60" 20% SOLJ~st&FI~o~INTS OFF Over 350 The more than 3:;() projects of Meigs County girl scouts to be exhibited at the Meigs County Fair next Meig~ week were. judged Thursday at the fairgrounds. Ribbons and p~emiums were awarded in the 100 classes open lor exhibit to GALLIPOLIS The between three and six o'clock English Tea, August 24, at is served with small sand· 4:30 p.m. in GaUla County wiches : and to follow this Senior Citizens Center is one . pattern the tea on August 24, of the Humanities research is offering shortbread and programs done in the most cucumber sandwiches among delightful way . To be com· others and will be served by patible with every human 4-H Club members with a need is a taU order, but we demonstration of making tea have to start somewhere. sandwiches during the Tea was not always a program. . !Jjltlonal beverage for the To get in the mood there ,!Jreat Britains. It was the are recorded English bird .,.tfe of Charles II who serv~d "songs in the b!lckground. The tea first in the English Court, names of the bird singers tire :OOt only in the nineteenth available If anyone is in· ~ntury did it become terested in identifying the Jnexpenslve enough for sounds. ~neral use . In the program, a unique ..,There is the High Tea, presentation of handmade ~rved usually - a~ a third historical dolls representing "'IJeal of the day. When the Henry VIII and his wives wlll ,111•in meal Is served in mid- be introduced by the program -.tternoon, then the tea served chairman, Mrs. John Allen. . if accompanied by some light Mrs . James Clark, the :neat-cuts, cold and served chairperson of the Tea, has 'W)iced, or small meat pies done the research and is that are foUowed by fruit and working closely with the ~kes. members of the 4-H Club who ~e Small Tea in. the al- are studying the international ;i'ernoon served somewhere foods . . w. filcludes denim poplin cha IIi s, broadcloth, kettle cloth, chio. Reg. From Sl-:-69 yd. NEW, USED, DEMO, CLOSE-OUT AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE! 20% I • OFF SAVE 20%-50% ON: GREAT -EXPANSION S.ALE CONTINUES WHEELCHAIRS AND WILKING AIDS CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES MEDICINE CHEST ITEMS HOME SAFETY SUPPLIES · MATERNITY AND SUPPORT HOSE DISPOSABLE UNDERPADS WHIRLPOOLS the scouts. Mona JohllBun, Merle Johnson, and April Smith, long-time girl scout leaders, judged the projects on the basis of CORDUROY SOLIDS First Floor To break some rules along with the ice, we ask all our guests to bring their own china - a cup, saucer and a small plate and, if at all possible, an interesting story to accompany it. Call it our "show and tell" time just for fun . There is a good chance for you to make new friends at every table as there shall be seated one of the guests in· vited by the 4-H Club. ' Weight-control effort working I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPJ)Surgeons at Ohio State University Hospitals are turning a technique developed by the Russians into a weight-control measure for grossly fat people - they are stapling their stomachs shut. . Since July 1977, doctors have performed about 30 gastric staplings, preferred over bypass and other surgery because it doesn't entail the same serious risks and side effects. Dr. Larry Carey, chairman of the OSU Dpeartment of Surgery, said, "No serious complications have resulted from the surgery and patients are losing an average of 10 pounds per month for the first six months." He emphasized that the doctors will wield their staple guns only on patients who weigh more than 100 pounda over their Ideal weight and have failed on other weight· Joss plans like Weight Wat· chers or psychiatry. KNITS Now PORTABLE SAUNA. Reg. 518.00 $25.00 Now $18.95 SUNLAMP, Reg. 544.60NowS35.00 SAUNA SUITS, Rlfl. $7.95 Now INFRA-RED S5.95 MASSAGERS, Reg. 516.96 ·Now DELUXE CHILD'S $12.95 WHEEL CHAIR, Reg. 5299.70 Now STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE NUMEROUS ITEMS ON SAI.£1111111 5215 ·00 t.J The Best Clea!ling Your Carpet Ever Had 10% ON lOYAL PURDIASE DISCOUNT The diamonds you purchase from us today will assure you a lllellme.of beauty and value , when you shop here you know that your selection Is honored by our reputation for quality and depend· . ability. We Invite you to view our extensive, yet not expenalve~electlona. TEEN SEAMSTRESSES French City·Fabric ....., ,.. " ... . . ___,,,,··•···· ..... T~~e~.-Wtll .· lllurt.· llf, , , •. 529 Jackson Pike Phone 446-2206 Spring Vtlley Pltzl Mester Cherge, VIS A. Golden Buckeye ·- UVING ROOM & IT Offer Inc~• ll•lng room and halt only up to lOt Ill· ft. • ONLY $2995 Furniture Stanley SIHmed , SUNDAYS SCUtt;IJiilbf 1:00 til 6:00 WE ACCEPT WEEKDAYS AND PIIOTii!CTION a,.,,fft, * Excludes Unlnp, Qultld flbria IF WE DON'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN ORDER AND HAVE IT FOR YOU BY FALL ANY DIAMONDS ... BUY·WORD FOR VALUE AND ••11••1111•1111• Saturdo~ $10.00 WILL HOLD YOUR COAT UNTIL OCTOBER 15th IN OUR STORE HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS lin• Gallipolis · ON EVERY COAT · FOR MICROSCOPE, Reg. 524.50 424 Second Ave. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! Includes whites. brights. pastels. solids. prints. Reg. from 52.99 yd. Fixed height; walnut finish w-stainiess steel trim . Heavy duty institutional mattress w-plastlc over . Hours: Moto .. Fri . 9-5 Styles abound in this superb selection.of coats! Find everything from cuddly furs and fu~ries to sleek reefer looks and lots more in between. Come in and get a great buy on one of OIJr great coats today! Second Floor 10% TAWNEfS JEWELERS MISSES SIZES LARGE SELECTION $350.00 Columbia Columbta d1.1monds £rom $1 ,0, AND SPICIAL OF THE YEARJIIIIII DELUXE HOSPITAL BED AND MAn ESS the troop in the county selected as as most outstanding. Mrs . Pal Thoma, Mei gs County service unit director, will make the presentation. Veferaos Memorial Hospital Admitted - Helen R<Jvere, Proto! a Valley , Calif.; Cleatus Arnott, Pomeroy. Discharged - Carolyn Chase, James Hanlon, Lorenzo Davis, Oakey Pullins, Helen Rovere . Like the two of you, our rings are made for each other. JUNIOR Includes pinwale. double widewale ... 45" Reg . From $3.98 yd. POLYESTER ori•ginality, creativity, workmaru;hip, appearance, durability, and honesty of material. · On junior fair night a trophy will be presented to .. NO LEGION MEETING POMEROY - A regular meeting of Drew WebSter Post 39, American Legion, scheduled fo r Tuesday evening has been cancelled due to the county fair. All members are asked to assist with the parking of cars at the county fair. Memhers are to contact Charles Swatzel or Paul Casci for their work schedules. Her fiance is a retired grocer. The wedding will . be an event of September 16, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. at The First Presbyterian Church, 5IState Street, Gallipolis. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow immediately at the Grace United Methodist Church, 430 Second and Cedar Streets. English Tea scheduled easy..:are fabrics. 4H Sec . Ave . Gallipolis, 0 . " Across from Colony Theater" MICHELLE CAPEHART entered as one of her projects a Navajo loom which she made during day camp at Kiashuta earlier this swruner. A "witchie poo" doll and an oil lamp were ap~ong Betty Hunt's entries. · girl scout projects judged SEW SINGER FOR FALLI BUY NOWI SPECIAL PRICES --..,..B~U~L~L~ET~!!""!I-!!!!!!n!!!!!!!!!!!!jl-.., TWO SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT - .'l'he Middleport Emergency Squad was called to &ute 1 Middleport at 2: 09 p.m . Friday for Myrtle Fife who was taken to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient. At 10 : 12 p.m. Friday, the squad went to 26 Railroad St., for Michael Clark, 3, who had fallen. He was treated at the residence . • MONA JOHNSON, Merle Johnson, and April Smilh,lefl to right, judged girl scout projects Thursday at the fairgrounds . Racine firemen hold a successful sale RACINE-The recent yard sale was reported a SU~'Cess when the Racine Firemen's Awtlliary met at the armex. The group extended thanks to all those who contributed to the yard sale. Several other money-making projects were discussed. Chris Shain called the meeting to order with members giving the pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer in unison led by· Mae Cleland. Ruth Shain had the secretary's report and Judy Bird, the treasurer 's report . A thank you note was read from Mrs. Aline Weaver. II -Wedding planned on September 16 I Cakndar Boggs reunion held 125 to 250 ~ " Galllt, Melg, & Vinton Co. 014-446.4208 - •• 10:00 til SILVER 9~0() BRIDGE PLAZA if . • ' • �· B-4- TheSunday Tim,es..lientinel Season tickets ·available for celebrity visits .Willie Hill honored on 7th birthday CHESTER--Willoughby Keith Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. HiU, Chesler, obse~ed his seventh birthday on Aug. 8 with a party at his home. Cake, ice cream and soft driok. were se~ed. Gifts were presented to the 'honored guest. Attending were ·· his grandparents, WiUoughby Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Toney,JohnF. Hill, Sheila Cash and April, and Brenda LaDeaux and Chris, 'and Floyd and Matt Ridenour. JUO GRANDE - What do David Toma, Jean .. Diaon, Robert Vaughan, The National Theatre company Company and ~ new Vinton County Frog Whompers have in common? '11ley will all appear on the Rio Grande College and Community campus this year. Appearing one time only, these individuals and group~ are part of the college's Artist and Lecture Series. David Toma, the police officer behind the television series "Toma," will appear September 19 at 8 ' p.m . · Known u ''the master of WILLIEHO..L disguise" and "the compassionate cop," Tom a's discussion topic . will be human decency . • Jean Dixon will come to Rio Grande October 11. Her predictions, which appear in more t)lan 300 newspapers, have · come to pass with amazing accuracy . · For theatre lovers, The National Theatre Company will present Shakespeare's " Taming of th~ Shrew" on December 13 . Complete costuming and sets will transport the audience back to old England. February 12 brings "new grass" music to campus. The new Vinton County Frog Whompers will play a handclapping. and foot-stomping brand of music. Robert Vaughan closes out the series April 18. Probably best known for his television show " The Man From U.N.C.I...E.," Vaughan is also a historian and lecturer on the Roosevelt Era. Season tickets for all five shows, which offer a large discount over separate performance tickets, are available through Rio Grande Go to Cincinnati for'weekend . POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and children, Rick and Tracy, . Pomeroy, and Mrs. Phyllis Mullen, Mid, dleport, spent the weekend in Cincinnati. They visited the new Col. lege Football Hall of Fame, took in King's Island and the :i80 Gift Club, and watched the ballgame between Cincirtnali and San Diego. College and Community College or individualS in your area . Fiftefn dollars will purchase · an individual season ticket · for all five performances. Twenty dollars will admit a couple to aU five performances, and the entire family can take advantage of this season ticket rate for $25. Tickets purchased Individually for each performance are $5 per person . For information on who in your area to contact, call Rio Grande College and Community College, (614) 2455353, Extension 214 or 218. Attends day camp M-The Sunday T~ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 "' · Son is born to Wilsons on july 25 POMEROY-Joe Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Leland Parker, and Kevin King, son of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Paul J{ing, Route 3, Pomeroy, attended day camp at Camp Arrowhead We!lnesdaY. Both boys are members of the Salisbury troop of Pomeroy Pack 219. They earned a day camp badge for attending. TO MEET MONDAY The regular meeting of the Twin City Shrine Club will be held Monday, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Important business will be discussed and refreshments wiil be served. JOSHUA LEE WILSON PORTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson are announ~lOg the b1rth of a son, Joshua Lee, born July 25 at the St. Joseph Hospital,Joshua, Parkersburg, W: Va. The baby we1ghed nme pounds, five ounces. Maternal grandparents are the Rev . and Mrs. Laurent-e Gluesencamp and the late Rev . Ross Van . Meter, Portland. Paternal grand~rents are Mrs. Florence W!lson, Po!"land, and Roy W1lson, California. May Van Meter of Long Bottom is the maternal · great- I CLOSED SUNDAY Sr. Ctttzens 1 Calendar Pomeroy - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a .m.-4 p-.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, August 14 Square Dance, 12 :3t}-3 p.m. Tuesday, August 1~ Chorus, 12:3t}-2 p.m. Wednesday , August 16 Social Security Represen· tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Games, 12:3t}-2 p.m. Thursday, August 11 Senior Citizens Day at Fair. Friday, August 18 - Art Class, 10 a .m.-12 noon; Bcwling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12 : 4S p.m., Monday through Friday. Menu for Aug. 14 through Au~ . 18 : Monday - Chili - crackers, deviled egg halVes - cheese cubes,'cole slaw, carrot cake, milk. Tuesday - Beef · roast, baked potatoes , mixed yegetables, mixed fruit cup, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Baked chicken , dressing - buttered peas , cranberry gelatin, apple cobbler, bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Turkey roll, buttered potatoes, escalloped corn, pineapple crisp, raisin muffins, milk. Friday - Beef patty , whipped potatoes - green beans, red jellied fruit salad, apricots, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk, skim milk and juice served daily . Please registerthe day before you plan to eat. Bevera es .Julee 6-o_z. C.s ·Beef U.S.D.A. CHOICIIU!IP • WHIT All GINOIC NODUCfS? ., ~ tl - ~ .. t.ru_,.. . .. t.ty~int . • WHY IUY GINEIICS? c.retllf hr-.-..~'".-.-... ,, ......,. • WHAT AIOUT QUALITY? n. ..,.,......, ,._.,, .., "•'it••• ,...-., ,.._ _..,_. ~~ - AI II'H itt•l .,. twhhl- wit. 11orlrit._. • • c-........ It ltitll•• ,.k•• .tt ..... i,n . liMy ,..., , llewutr , ,.., , .. SpareriiJs .3-lbs. l i l t - ,.... ,, ....... tw.Mh . '--••4 '' ,_.,. .... , ._•.. -r • ~, ....... ,wit! witlo ,..,., , , .. ,.., M4 II., I , A!Uit-- ,,,.,, will M , ........ il .tit wttkl lllltM. q Ground Chue•:......a. • ., omatoPu l-1111.$. • 78 Shoulder Stea• •. .& • U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF ROUND lONE$. 15-.z. c. 8 q Bound Stea• • • •. • • U.S.D.A. CHOICE IU!IF EYE OF ,. 9 ~~ Chue• Roast-..c.. •..&e~~ U.S.D.A · CHOICEIEEF $ • s• Bill Stea•s '-""'•"· • • 79 Shoulder Roast.. .& • ~ $. 8 q Culle Stea•s••• .& • Chue• Roast •••. .&e 8 q s• • q Bottom Round ••· .,• ., Ground Beef~s:;. •. 1.09 q $9 TopRoundSt••··•·~ . Ground Bound........ U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF U.S.D.A.CHOICEIU!IF ROUND lONE $ 9 Aimour *Star Hot Dogs ••••••• '"'·.... 1.19 Arnlour *St. Beef Hot Dogs •••• •• "'·~.~ .28 Anllour'l'rft Linch Meats .............. 51.19 Ar.ur St• Sliced Baco~ ••••. '"'·... s1.59 Superior frcl'lkies • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,......... 99c Supe~r Beef frcl'lldes ............... s1.09 * Variety Porlc Chops .........................~1.39 P•ck•te Includes 2 Blade Chops, 2 Sirloin Otops, ' Rill Loin ChoPI FAMILY PAK 5 Fclnily Pak O.icken Breasts • • • • • • • •· 1. 18 Rotuting Q.ickens ••••••••••••••••.79c Superior PoHsh Sausage •••••••.•••.51.29 Sugtwdale Red Skin Bologna.~- •. 69c . . 7.'~ FROZEN FOODS s ..,,...,,.,.. • . Simi Bonelen He~~~s . . . . . . . . . . . . •.s1.1 9 CenterCIIt"-SIIcea.•••••..•••••.•.... ~ 5 1.39 U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF THICK CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF BONELESS FlESH , ,. . , ~ ~~ ~~ - 3-111....... Conditioner •• ......., Itt. MARZITTI Blendalse. • • , .. ~., 59' AGREE ..... Oily; htrelcHiy Hair x.•;~a-;.......!fls t liD Radishes •••••••• .,. ~ PII~CIIIP Rotnalne Lettuee •· 1-Ct• • . • LB. 45~ Includes 2 8least Quarters wijh Back 2 Leg Quarters Wijh Back $ lmALUIIGIOU.IUFJOIMliLT ...... PARTS 2 Packages of Giblets 1• • , • 2. . . . . . . . Jer . Gr••• ..... IIPHIHING Large Sh<e ·Limes•••••• • • ..... "· qe DILIGHT FROM THI TROPICS Manaoes btrtl ..... Sl•• SOUNDIIPI LaLeche League UJill meet • 2Neclls U.S.D.A. CHOICE liEF BONELESS $. CHICKEN -~~ Sug•dal• llraullschweiger • • • • • .:., "''-•· 69c Mrs. Ia JTllirche wtleh: Richard Bluestein of the National Jewish Hospital was the speaker. New officers will be installed on Sept. 11 at the Kacine American Legion hall. Mrs .. Martin will be the installing officer. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting wit.h Mrs . Hayes · serving the beverages. more 5 I.egiun. Knapp was nominated as alternate to tlie national con-. ventiun. Representing · the local salon at the state meeting were Mrs. Catherine Wel~h . Mrs. Ruby Marshall , Mrs. Pearl Knapp , Mrs . Marjorie Goett, and Mrs. Mary Martin . A report on the convention was given at a meeting this week of the Salon at the home of Mrs . Dollie Hayes. ln the al>sence of the chapcau ,- Mrs. Veda Davis presided . Eunie Brinker presented the fla gs. and Mrs . Hackett led in the prayer . Sympathy ca rds were signed for Mrs . Hampton whose brother d1ed this week, and a get-well .ca rd was sent to Miss Dorothy Leifheit who unde rwent surgery . Cheryl Lehew was voted into partnership. Severa l partner> paid their dues and others may mail the $5 to Mrs . Martin . It was noted that Mrs. Martin had also represented the Kansa s • WHA.I AIOUT PliO? ""'-!Jhn• G..kt 1 Hw , .. ....,._. Mtiltp - "'It ...._''_,, t•tr ~ ....,, I A-4 ior" lilt tl ~~ ..W ~ ~ , SMitlton.... book of prayers prepared by -·Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Marjorie Goett won third place in the slllte for the history . The Salon and Mrs. Pearl Knapp were also recognized for having contributed $100 toward the nurses scholarship fund. Mr&. Knapp receivt'!l a jewelry case. A plaque was presented to Mrs . Julia Hysell in recognotion for being third to reach !)artnership goal in the slate. At the convention , Mrs. Goett and Mary Martin participated in a memorial service for 44 de ceased members. Mrs. Goet1 served as personal page for Mrs . Martin , who is the national children and youth chairman. New officers elected included Dorothy Brady , new departemental chapeau . Speaker at the banquet was Arthur Euler, national executive eommitteema n, national organization at the or $1LADEC3J Mmti... _, ,.U .... Irill1 .. ,. ' " _ . ,, t·~-- Coun_tr~ Chaelr Boast "''" ,, .._ ct.u "-'-'•ttl ...... -.. ........Wt...., ..t ''Oftllh!Yr,...'' given a commendation for a American 12-oz. Can Patt~Mi~ Included in hi s studies were ., Oran1e 5' Off LABEL GAL LIPOLIS Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Sterling B. Logan, son of Sylvia A. Logan of 105 Spruce St., Gallipolis. has completed recruit traihing at the Coast Guard Training Center, Alameda, Calif. During the nine-week training cycle, he studied ge neral military subjects designed . to prepare him for . further academic and on·thejob training leading toward his qualification in one of the Coast Guard's 26 basic oc· cupational fields . V~l)r.J , TONY ALAN BROWN FROZEN CONCENTRATED vor,soa PertaRIII tokz. ._.. THOROFARE SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ross (Marie) Norris obse~ed h·e r 75th birthday an·niversart Saturday. Residents of Syracuse Mr . and Mrs . Norris have been married 57 The local Salon was also Economical >lt••rnoatllveto Ground . .,.,, LEAN GIIOUND BEEF fo•m••ly BIRTHDAY OBSERVED tion ~ at the eunventiorL ' Rormel · vation . MEETING SATURDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet Saturday, August 19 for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Reservations m"st be made by the 16th. For more information call 992-3744, 9925245, 992-5123, or 985-3821. Weaver, Columbus; Mr. ano Mrs. John Merrill , Columbus; Lawrence Halfhill, Gallipolis. Reunion will be held in Colwnbus next year on the .first Sunday in August. . Trophies taken POMEROY-Trophies for three first places in slate · competition were won by the Meigs Coitnty Salon 710, Eight and Forty , at the recent Ia marche held in Cleveland . . The Salon won a trophy for the best l'aumonier report, RhQda Hacket1, local chairman ; the best publicity book , LAlla Hampton , local chaironan; and the best overall ·• tuberculosis program in the slllte, Marie Boyd, chairman. Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy . chairman of trophies and awards, made the presenta- and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Pomeroy, celebrated his first birthday on July 22. Cake and other refreshments were served by his grandparents, Mr . and· Mrs. Edward Voss . Sending gifts were his grandparents, Violet Brown and Clarence' Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tatterson and family , l.arry Brown,andPaulVoss. Spa -- first aid , seamanship, Coast Guard history · and regulations, close order drill and ·dama ge control. He joined the Coast· Guard ln May , 1978. l>us , Mr . and Mrs . Owen Weaver, Nashville·, Tenn. ; Mr. and Mrs . Marcus , Weaver, Lotart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Cart.r, Petoskey, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver and Brandon, Lelart, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Chester Rose and sons, Brent and Jeff, Racme; Mrs. Mary Brown, Po1nt Pleasa1lt, W . Va .; Mrs. Bernard Ledhe, Langsville ; Sandy Brown , Point Pleasatn, W. Va .; Susie Wolfe , New Haven , W. Va .; the Rev. Charles DeLong, Chillicothe; Da1sy Weaver, New Haven, W. Va .; Charles, Irene and Lori WeiJVer. George THOROFARE PORTLAND - Telephone 843-3364. COAD Senior Nutrition Weekly Menu for the Satellite Site at the. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to the above menu. Please call in your reser- Recruit training completed ~~ylhs ~cC.'urdy •. Colw?- Mr. ,OPEN DAILY 8 AM TIL 9 PM. I Mr: and Mrs. Gortlo.n Carter of Petoskey, Mich . who traveled the farthest . Enterw. t.ainment was furnished by the Grat-emen Singers and Rose of Columl>us. Attending were Denise Cox, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cox, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Charles M. Hontz, Columbus; Thomas Weaver, New Haven, W. Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Roush, Letart, W. Va .; Johnie Wolfe, Riehmond, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. CllarlesSholl, Columbus; Mr. grandmother, and the pater- and Mrs . Harry Wolfe, Richnal great-grandparents are mood, Ind. ; Ruth Mt-Gorgish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill r.lcConnelsville; Council Grove, Kansas and Elkins, Mrs . JohnProffitt,Portland. GladysWears,Colwnbus. POMEROY-The an,nual Weaver family reunion was held Aug. 6 at Krodel Park, . Point PleW!Bni, va. with a . basketdinneratnoon. Officers for 1979 elected were Lawrence Weaver, Col. wnbus; MarcUs Weaver, vic-e president, and Maxine Rose, secrelarytreasurer. Prizes were give n to George Weaver, Columbus, the oldest; Jeffery Rose, Racine, the youngest, and ' ~~?A~:~~:n.z~.~~~ Annual Weaver-family reunion held c r----:-·:---1 1 ' . . CALIFORNIA FIRM-RIPE GALLIPOLIS " Th e. Advantages of Breast· feeding" will be the topic at the August meeting of La Leche League of Gallipolis. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . Chris Mitchell, 636 Kristi Drive, Gallipio)is, on August 14 at 7:30p.m. This is the first in a series of four di sc ussio n meetings which offer both · encouragement and in · formation to mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies . All woinen who are in· tere sted in nurs ing their babies are invited as aretheir babies. You need not be pr eg· ~an ~ or even hav e a family to attend . If you are a wife and hope some day to have children , if you are a gra ndm ot her , if vou ar e in te rested y~ u ar e welcome. The lea gue offers mother· to-mother help based on the manual The Womanl y Art · of Bre as tfeet· ing . Dicussions in ~ elude th e latest medi cal research, as well as personal experience. Other services include a lending library of books on childbirth, childcare and breastfeeding. The series will be completed as follows : "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties," September 11 ; "The Baby Arrives : The Family and The Breastfed Baby," October 9; and "Nutrition .and Weaning ," November 13. All meetings will be held at thr ' home of Chris Mitchell. For furthe• information, please call Bev Splete 446-4(110 or Betsy Crank 67~-2776 . �' .. B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Aug. 13, 1978 r------·-1 Palmer B-7-The.Sunday TIJnea.Sentlnel, Sunday, Alii(. 13,1978 I Social I reunion I· Calendar• 1' isWELLSTON held SUNDAY ANNUAL GRATE Family reunion, Sunday at Royal Oak Park with a covered dish dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Those attending take own tableware, a covered dish and a beverage . At the 3:ith reunion prizes will be awarded to the youngest child; oldest person attending; largest family ; person- traveling the m ost distance, and there will be a door prize. THOtr!PSON • BEESON family reunion Sunday at Little Kyger Congregational Church. .WEBER FAMILY reunion Sunday at Reedsville lock and dam with basket dinner at noon ; aU relatives . and friends invited. ANNUAL Long Bottom Comm unit y Homecoming Sunday at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon. All welcome. CHESTER Tee-Ball, peewee leaguers and families picllic,Sunday, August 13 at 1 p.m. at Forked .Run Lake. Members are to bring a co vered dish . Field day games will be played and individual and team pictures .-i ll be iaken. 43RD ANNUAL Parker family reunion Sunday, Aug. 13. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Grade School. Friends and relatives in\'itPrl ' Community Comer The annual Palmer reunion was held Sunday at Lake A)ma, Wellston. A picnic dinner was at the noon hour with Raymond Palmer giving grace. There wer.e 53 in at· tendance with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas the oldest, and the twin·daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Dobbins the youngest. Pictures were taken all day . The younger men and boys played ball and mariy of the group swam in the lake. Those present were Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 'Toler, Mr. ·and Mrs. Maurice A. Toler, Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Browning, Rochelle and Ryan , Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Toler and Chris, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hertenstein and Jeanie, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brothers, Karen and Unda, Porter; Mr. and Mrs . Danny' Dobbin and twins, Jennifer and JenneU, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swicegood, Luanne, Ray and Tim, Columbus; Jam'es Gabriel, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palrrier, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer, David, Debbie, Hope and Sharon, Trotwood ; Marvin and Ellen Mills, Laura Palmer, Malcom Reid, Carolyn, David and Shannon Alvis, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Palmer, Kevin, Troy, and Steven, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jeff, Jenne, Phil and Paul, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Wade Palmer , Jfidy and Keith, Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer, David and Kaye, Cheshire. It was a late hour when a~ departed for their homes. Next year's reunion will be announced at a later date and place to be decided. DAY OF Celebration Sunday, August 13, at the Carme l United · Methodist Church, sponsored by the Cannel and Sutton Churches. Sunday School at 9:30 a .m., Worship at 10:15, dinner at noon, and celebration services at I: 15 p.m. CO LE Reunion Sunday , August 13, at Carthage Gap Campgrounds. All relatives and friends invited. MONDAY RELIGIOUS services, spons ored by the Meigs Minist eria l Association, to ~ MONDAY open the Meigs County Fair. FREE SKIN tests Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fair grand- August 14 at the Tuppers stand. · Plains Firehouse. 6:30-ll p.m. JUNIOR and Senior high BLOODMOBILE' from school students of Eastern !':30-5:30 p.m. Monday, High School who did not pick August 14 at the Pomeroy up their grade cards at the Elementary School. end of the last school year EASTERN High band may do so at the high school _practice at high school 7 to offi ce bet ween 9 a.m . and 3 8:30p.m. Monday to rehearse p.m. beginn in g Monday . for Meigs County Fair. Junior and senior schedules TUESDAY for the new school Year are POMEROY Eagles Ladies also posted at the high sc hool. Auxiliary meeting Tuesday, THE POMEROY Youth August 15 at 8 p.m. at the League w.lll hold a swimming club. All men:'bers urged to part y and wiener roast at attend. London Pool in Syracuse WOMEN'S AUXILIARY, Monday , Aug. 14 · from 7·9 Veterans Memorial Hospital , p.m. for all divisions of the 6:30 p.m. picnic on Tuesday Youth Leag ue and thetr at the Forest. Acres Park. families . Busln~ss BLOODMOBILE Visit, I :30 to 5:30 p.rn . Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School. Blood supply is short and residents are urged to report dueted ·with report on new offl eers. FRIENDLY Circle. Trinity Church. Tnesday , 7:30 p.m. Ma ry E. Cha pman to have to unit. tile progrC:Im . meeting to be Appalachia author Jeue Stuart has always been a favorite d the Leland Parker family and through IJMo years they have vlalled a lew Urnes with him at his Kentucky home. Just lut week after taking two Saliabury youths to Camp Ar· rowhead, Ml'tl. Parker and three of her sons, Jim, Mike and GOLD-UN'S Rubalyat of Dragonwynd and his male seal point kitten. · GALLIPOLIS - Dragonwynd Cattery, GaWpolis, is the subject of a feature article in the September Issue of the Athens magazine published by the Journalism Department .of Ohio University at Athens. Ms. . Constance Clark, feature. writer and piJotographer Thomas B. SZalay, spent two days at the Jackson Pike facility with owner June J. Shahan. The story ;entitled "High Class Cats" is the latest in a series of "happenings" at the "House of Hinunys." Several . of the Dragonwynd cats have been consistently in the winner's circle. At Dayton, Ohio on May 20th and 21st and again at Toledo, Ohio July 8th and 9th Dragonwynd's Qiana picked up sixteen ribbons including firsts in conformation and color. Qianais a seal point female sired by Champion Warn-Purrs' Dusty Dan out of Dragonwynd's Sultana Site is owned and shown by Joe and Jeanee Dalton of Jackson, Ohio. The Dalt.ons alsd own a flame point male, Rubi·Khan, who shows promise of following in Qiana's paw prints. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wampler of Watertown, New York, will be visiting the Gallipolis Cattery on August 16 to congratulate the winning offspring of th~ir champion sire, Dusty Dan. r At the Dayton show, a · flame point female, ' Dragoowynd's Fiery Casscades owned and shown by Mr. Gary Nowlin of Canal Winchester, took first place in Hima)ayan kittens and third place trophy in the entire long-ltair division . There were forty-nine kittens shown. "Cass" is the offspring of Gold-Lin's Rubaiyat, a magnificent flame point owned by the cattery. At the Dayton show, Mary Kean, the Canadian judge, using "Cass" as her example pointed out several qualities to be desired in a flame point Himalayan. As she adjudicated, she explained that although the Himalayan cat is a developed breed it is now judged on a point system just ~· are Persians and Siamese . She dell~hted the owner co n~ POMEROY ~ Mrs. Mildre<l Wolle, Meigs County, a patient at the Pinecrest Nursing Center in Gallipolis, will celebrate her 90th birth· day on August 2Q . Cards would be appreciated. 46 STATE STREET • kintfergard. LATCHES ' C' 1976, K INDEROA.RO COR! LOCATION~ the 19'17·78 National Champion fiame point male Himalayan. , Some of the questions most often asked· about the Himalayan are : Do they shed? Yes, in February and March they «k-op the soft undercoat and must be groomed often. The Himalayan has a double coat just as certain breeds of dogs do. What is meant by points? The points are areu of color differing from the body color. Points are face mask, feet, taU and ears. How much do they cost? Cost is $150 to $250 depending upon quality, color and sex. Are they good mousers? No. A Hlmmy hasn't the faintest notion what he should do about a mouse. To the dedicated ailurophile ' however, they are redeemed by their great beauiy and the love and joy each brings to Its owner. Whether he be a fine ~at or just a pet, all are really a "different breed of~:' SUNDAY THE ANNUAL homecoming of Providence Ml~sionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, will be held Sunday, Aug.13. Services will begin at 10 a.m. with preaching and special singing. Basket lunch will be at noon. The public is invited, according to Pastor Don Eaton . BLAZER family reunion 12:30 luncheon, Rio Grande ·College Cqmmunlty Hall. SMELTZER reunion at home of Melvin Smeltzer Sunday, Aug. 13. MONDAY FELLOWSHIP Church, Vinton , wttt conduct Vacation Bible School Aug, 14-20, from 6:30 to 9 p .m . Classes available for youngsters two years old through adult level. Infant nursery available . Topic, 11 Jesus, God's Wonderful Gilt." For additional information, contact Sharon · Rece, 388-9926. · nJESDAY LAFAYETTE White Shrine annual picnic, 6:30 p.m. at roadside park, Upper Rl. 7. Brtng covered dish and table service. Friends and relatives invited. THE CIC CLUB wlll meet at the home of Dr. Edna Get ties in Kanauga on Tuesday, August 15, at 7 p.m. THE PATRICK Grange will hold its Inspection Night on Tuesday, August 1~, at 8 p.m. The oecasion wiU honor a 11 those who hold 50-year pins. Nl members are urged to come and are asked to bring cake, pie or drink. MRS. REVA BEACH of Middleport with some of the craft items to be sold in the Senior Citizens tent on the Meigs County Fairgrounds next week. tt GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $10~S iE~MS All Guess Meigs Counl)i1US\ couldn't go too long without a Mrs. Carpenter teaching fll'tlt grade. Bernice Carpente~ was a first grade teacher for many years (was lt 33?) and retired from the Middleport school in '76. Star· ling this fall as first grade teacher at the Tuppel'tl Plains School wW be her daughter-in-law, Suzy Carpenter. Suzy, a home economics major, went back to school this spr· ing lind summer to complete her requirements for elementary teaching. And she earned a 4. at Ohio University MRS. JOE DALTON and her seal point female show cat, Dragonwynd's Qlana, winner ol16 ribbons at Dayton and Toledo, Ohio, May and July 1978. 90TH BIRTHDAY . Available at: by referring t.o his kitten as a "nearly perfect combination of color, balance and clarity." This was the first show for both "Cass" and her owner. A Himalayan must be of Persian body contour and have the deep blue eye of its Siamese ancestry. The colors range from the deep sable trown of the seal point througlt au the shadings found in the Siamese. The newest color IS the flame point: a pure snowy white cat with delicate peaciHlrange points. The Himalayan combines the best qualities of the two breeds, having the inteWgence of the Siamese and the charming, quiet personality of ,the Persian. Dragonwynd Cattery will bave at least five cats and kittens in the Colwnbus, Ohio show on September 2nd and 3rd. To be shown are Dragon wynd's Napoleon, a seal point male owned and shown by John and Patti Plummer of Wheelersburg, Ohio; Dragonwynd's Sirocco, a flame point male owned and shown by William and ~argm;et Powers of Point Pleasant, w, Va .; Dragonwynd s Soph1e, a t.ortie point female, o,wned and sho~ by Shawn Erler·or Columbus, Ohio. Two other local couples who own the rare flame point are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry of Flowerland Florists, Gallipolis, and John and Gayle Anderson, Pomeroy, Ohio. The Andersons have a pair and plan lo)ll'eed and show. Dragonwynd is the only registered Himalayan and Siamese cattery in this area, and is a member of the Cat Fanciers Association and the National Himalayan Society . . On July 20 a champion sired blue point female, Metamora's Luna, was purchased jointly by the cattery and Casa D'Oro in Huntington, W.Va. With this addition au show colors accepted by the CFA and CFF wjll tie available. The M•tJ•mora Cattery in Spokane, Wa. is the owner of POMEROY-Crafts of all kinds will be for s•le in the Senior Citizens tent on the Meigs County Fairgrounds next week. Door hangings, novelty dolls. crocheted potholders and placemats, pictures, quilts, afghans, and wall hangings as well as a variety of wood items, all made by Meigs County senior citizens, will be for sale. Thursd•y is senior citizens day at the fair and hall-pric-e tickets for admission to the fairgrounds c•n be purchased at the Center. The half-prite tickets will not be available at the · ground s. That ·day transportation will be provid· ed from the Ce nter to the fairgrounds . Refreshments wtll be served at the tent and there will be a variety of entertainment . UJJ~clllf®~ FRUTH PHARMACIES DRAGONWYND's Sing Hosannah· and her kitten, Dragonwynd's Fiery Casscades, winner of ·beat . Himalayan (titten and third best of all long-hairs at Dayton Cat Show, May 20-21, 1978. Senior Citizens will be selling variety ·of crafts at Meigs Fair or lf!tA rtdultll in, Cluck, decided to drive over into Kentucky and out past the ··S tuart home. As it hapJ!!!ned Mrs. Stuart was in the ;yard so they ha~ ~visit with her. . Jesse suffered a stoke in March and is now paralyzed on one side. He ls at home with private nurses but has no visitors now. Different breed of cat mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess .. . then you need ki11dn'!/fml . the child protection latch fo r cah inct s and drawe". It keeps tots out the cabinet s and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet , adults can get in quickly. And it locks aut omat ically when you close th< cahinct or drawer. Pu t an end to the bi g messes. in:-.ta ll lrimlnynnl 'f RIO GRANDE - Sunday, July 30, 1978, the eighth Smith family reunion was held at the Bob Evans' shelter house , with a bountiful carry-in noon meal. Rev. Chalmer P. Conley said grace before the meal. Approximately 85 relatives and friends were present lor a time of reminiscing and visiting. The immediate families present were Mr. and Mrs. Gallias Smith, Roanoke, Virginia ;· Mrs. Mary Agnes Hush, Colum· bus; Mr. and Mrs·. James (Edith) Taylor, Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Pearl Elliott, Gallipolis. Those unable to be present By Charlene Hoeflich If the minute you turn your head your lillie he lp11 kt!ep tots out About .85 attend Bth Smith family reunion lHIRTS $ .BLOUSES SWEATERS $ s~\\\'tS SHORTS &rl~C) $ DRESS PANTS \"" $-VESTS $ $ NO LIMIT - ENDS AUGUST 19 GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE ' $ ONE CERTIFICATE PER ClOTHING ITEM $j VanHouten gets life sentenct;. Take Us - KIRKWOOD " Your Love Will Last a Lifetime ... and So Should Your Wedding Ring. · It Will If It's ArtCarved. Missing from the Meigs County Fair scene this year will be Roae Ginther who has always had dozens of entries in the ftower show, domestic arts, and baking and caMlng, Rose moved to Harveysburg recently alter selling her Route 7 home and acreage. She's now near her son , This past week alter being in Dayton to attend the Ohio Association of Garden Club's state convention, Pat Holter, Betty Dean, and Suzy Carpenter stopped by for a mit with Ro8e. She's fine and gel· ling settled, they report. The three also drove into Mason to visit Pat's daughter and her family, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and children. · MARSHALL TRIPLETS - Kim, Leigh and Ed Nichols of Point Pleasant take a break from .freshman oriimtatlon progr11m actlvtt~es at Marshall University to Triplets from Point P~easa?t entering Marshall Untverstty sin~le?" Ed, a high schopl varsity basketball player, explains, "f don't feel different. It's like having a brother or sister · close to the same age or in the same grade." The two girls regularly are stopped on •tlie streets of Point Pleasant when accompanied by Uteir IS.year· old sister, Claudia. Because of their celebrity status in the town, people will ask, "Are you the triplets?" That un· derstandable confusion has led some people to refer to the set of triplets as "the twins and Ed." Ltke . most incoming students. they're ap: prehensive, yet excited, about facing the challenge Of college and its freedoms. They anticipate "new ex· periences," says Ed. "At the beglMing, it's going to be hard just getting' into ·the routine." Kim and Leigh hope to get different roommates to add to the new experience of living , with others. · The triplets were attracted <:Art Carved TAWNEY'S Club. JEWELERS Golllpolls We're ·Yours SUNDAY SPECIAL MEN'S DRESS SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA VISA ' ~y . ·II' SIST~ft'S ' ~' H .. ·sHOES GROUP Of· lOAFERS & OXFORDS /! Out-of-town guests include Mr . and Mrs. Dave artig, Waupaca, Wis., Martha Moore, ColumbWI, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Buell and Michael, Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Kathy and Vicki. SandUllky, Mr. and Mrs. 'I'Y Richarcis' Ellwood City, Pa,, and Marie Richards, Gallipolis. Mter'spending the swruner in Midland, Texas, the couple wUt realde in MIUlcie, Jr11t, where the bride is a senior at BaU State University. The groom graduated from Ball State University. 424 Second Ave. to Marshall for a number of right. " TI1e children of Samuel and reasons . Kim, wh o has Sandra Jones Nichols credit friends who. attend Marsh"ll, their mothet , a West Virginia says she likes being close to home. Leigh added, '' It's Uni ve rsit y grad uate, with close enough but it's far influ encing their business enough away, too ." Hun- career Choices . Leigh tington is about W miles from descnbes her mother's oc· cup;;ttion as a build~r and r~a l Point Pleasant. Leigh was attracted by the estate agent as ' really m· number of faculty with varied teresting." Wh en th e Community interests and the "extras" College of Marshall Marshall offers because it 's Universit y inaugurated its in a larger city . associate degree program in Ed, the only triplet who rea· ! estate last fall, Mrs. previously had spent " weekend on campus, sa id Nichols attended evening " Huntington and · its classes. Although she didn't surroundings" attracted him. push any of her children to None of the siblings sees attend Marshall and had any problems with being at . taken them lo visit other the same ~chool, describing campuses, she says, " I themselves as "best friends '' wanted them to go to college " We're independent "but and I'm glad they'v.e chosen we're close," Kim em ~ Marshall ." The triplets realize it will phasizes. be difficult to adjust to ·thetr "I think the biggest thing ;. hom e away from home." (about being together) is we But Kim, Ed and Leigh can help each other in classes ha ve a head start . Each will and with outside problems ," bring to Ma rshall an enviable Ed volunteers. "We can also part of their home - the worry about each ot her unfailing support of two "best like what the other one 's fri ends." doing and make sure she's all Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3 p.m. · Exhibit foc the month of August, 1978 - "Violet Korfhage 's World in Watercolors 1970.1976. August 22 7:30 p.m. - F .A.C . Interdepartmental Meeting, River by; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting. . . September 27-28 _- Eighth Annual .Antique Semtnar wtth Orva Walker Heissenbuttelfrom Washtngton, D. C., Rtverby . Ocoober 7 - Octoberlest, Riverby . ' GALUPOIJS- Miss.Linda Patton and Fred Ford were lUllted In marrtase at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, May 'J:/, in the Bethel United Church ctf Olrist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton are parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mrs. C. B. Ford, Gallipolis, and the late C. B. F<l'd. The Rev. A. E. Acheson officiated for the ceremony. Musical selections were presented by Tom McGraw, organist, Oscar caldwell, vocalist, and Steve Burch, guitarist. . Larry Sanders, of Galllpolls, served the· groom as best man. Ushers were Don Morris, John SaWlders and Randy Patton, brother of the bride. · Oteryl Roberti was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Debbie Chaney, Kathy Rousch, ~nd Marcia Stitzel. Junior l:.ridesmald was Usa Patton, sister of the bride. flower glfls were Vicki Jl!chards and Christy Richards. Mrs. Ford hosted the rehearsal dinner at Waldo's Supper • LOS ANGELES · (UP!) Leslie Van Houten, who said there was no way she could pay for murdering someone, trembled as the judge sen· tenced her to life In prison the second time in three trials she has received that sen· tence. The 28-year-old loriner homecoming princess held her hands to her face as Superior Court Judge Gordon Ringer sentenced her Friday to two consecutive life sen· tencea for the first degree murders of grocery executive Leno LaBlanca and his wife, Rosemary, nine years ago. Her attorneys said they will appeal and asked for batt pending an appeal. The judge denied the . requeat, saying he doubted Miaa Van Houten was "•ahoart" eno"gh to resist the temptation to flee. She had been o"t on bail during the trial . living. Their answer to your inquiry expresses it aU "What's it like to be a vows exchanged The only wedding r_ing guaranteed for a lifetime.· To insure that your wedding ring remains as bright and beautiful as the day you first wear it, ArtCarved will refinish it at any time without charge . pose with the school 's Memorial Fountain I background). Urilversity officials believe they may be the first set of triplets oo attend Marshall. (Marshall University Photo by Arza Barnett). Natural thing to do 'And wasn't it nice that the Meigs CoWlly c!Gistmas flower show took first place in the slate judging! Bernil-e Carpenter HUNTINGTON, W. Va. was chairman for the show, ·'A Currier and Jves Christmas." - Three Point Pleasant High School classmates are en· Vacations, vacationstering Marshall University Linda Hubbard and Helen Diddle of Syracuse, and Doris Wilt this !aU because "it's the d Minersville have returned from a week's vacation in natural thing to do." Nashville. Kimberly Ann, Edward They toured ()pryland, went to the Grand Ole Opry, and at· Bartow and Leigh Ann tended the Nashville Jubilee where they saw Kenny Price of Nichols have been doing Hee Haw, Red Sevine, and Melba Montgomery. They also took things together au their live~ a tour of the homes of several stars, Eddie Arnold Minnie - including being born. Pearl, Porter Wagoner, Hank Snow, Webb Pierce, Tex Ritter They're triplets. and Wayland JeMlngs. Enroute home they wen\ to Cbal· It's possible tliat triplets tanooga lor visits to The Lost Sea, Rock City, Ruby Falls, and may have attended Marshall Lookout Mountain. And in Kentucky their stops included In the past, but veteran CUmberland Falls, Tombstone Territory and Daniel Boone's Marshall officials say they Fort Boonuburg National Park. can't recall any other sets. Although the three could See ya al the fair! have gone to separate schools, they aU chose the COMPLAINT FILED same route - attending FIRE CONTINUEII CONCORD, N. H: (UPI) CAZADERO, Calif. Gov . Meldrim Thomson's Marshall to study for (UP!) - More than 1,000 dectalon to lower stllte and U. business careers. The dark-haired trto may flrefllbters Saturday bllttled S. ftags today in memory of be difficult to Spot on campus. an ll,tJOO.acre wildfire, which Pope Paul VI led the New Born within two minutes of has charred more than '13 Hampshire Civil Liberties each other in Gallipolis, Ohio, million in timber since It was Union to complain he was on July · 2 6, 1960, they are touched off by a spark from a obscurln& the separation of energetic and friendly with power mower. . .. church and state. . Dashing, ready smiles. 'I]tey The , lire was 60 percent Thomson said Friday he contained early Friday, but ordered the flags lowered "in have avoided trying to match by evening lt had gone acknowledgement of our each other's clothing since "completely out of control" sadness In the passing of one junior high school. • oh its norlhern flank, Grant who has made Immeasurable Although they're constantly McClellan of the state contributions towards world hounded with the question, "What's it like to be a Department of Forestry said peace and Individual triplet'" Kim, Ed and Leigh today. freedom." consider it a normal state of Patton~Ford were Mr. and Mrs. Rader, . Bertha McDaniel, Columbus. The members of the family deceased are LiHian, Ruth, Trwnan, Carl, Sterling and Paul. There were ejght attending grandchildren, fourteen great · grandchildren, eleven great-great · grandchildren and numerous cousins and friends. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robmson, Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. · John Sll)ith , Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mort9n Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dell, and Mrs. Margaret Waugh , Gallipolis . lJrt:. 300 Second Ave. \,!: ec.es~~ ~ ,.;;. Gallipolis, Ohio Lafayette Mall TAKE A NEW YOU BACK-TO-SCHOOL! OUR CLOSET TO YOURS. . Trouser Pants & Tuxedo Shirts Straight Jeans & Tunic Vests "Annie" Vests & Ties Plaid Skirts & Casual Sweaters Rio Granda College and Dresses- Short, Long & Disco Community College••• HAS 239 COURSES AVAILABLE STARTING S.EPTEMBER 5TH. TAKE ONE COURSE OR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE. BUT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TRAINING AND EDUCATION AVAILABLE TO YOU. • CALL THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS 245-5353 Rio Grande College and Communit, Collep WE'RE YOUR COLLEGE Rio Grande Coll111e ., Community College doesn't clescrlmlnate a9ainst rac,e. color. creed. sex or religion. handicapped, age, nalionat, or ethnic group. \ Dress Coats & Sporty Jackets Mr. & Mrs. Fred Ford Unusual wedding LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)- a-ce Dlllman and Kim· berly Fritz, IQh of Readlne, Pa., had an unUIUil wtddlnl clay - "'en by Lu Veaaa .undarda. Dillman, •· aad a fonner nalllllal karate champion, Frldly apllt applll perched aD 1111 bride-to-be ...... . ·~ ' The ~year-tJid ACCESSORIES GALORE -· -- .. bride ad- AND MORE! I mitted, "I wun't too tbrilled about It when he ulted me, but then I wasn't too IICared elthlr." DU1man II, accordlallo tilt Japaneae Karate Aaaoclatlon, the bilhtat ranktn1 American with Oriental WUJIOIII. He tald the feat demanda complttt cuacwratlcln. '"''hhl .. 111111 1111 -.1 t1mt I've tried It Cll Kim- wllb • 210-)'lllr-old 30 fllot llllltlri IWGI'd. Dillman WU NJ 'bided at tile tlmt. "I blllll IIIIa wu a &\ral)' ton aad lllotllbl it would be berly." ....... dllrertM,·" llld 'nit new Mn. Dlllmu did . tlllt Ill"' .,._, OWIIII' Gill IIIII •:r ·wllllhlr thtrt would be • third time. _. • llarata aehooll. HOURS: Mon. &Fri. 9:30-8 Tues.-Thurs. &Sat. 9:30-5 LAYAWAY VISA' •' �~-The Sundliy Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Au~ . 13, 1978 I ' C.l-The Sunday Times-&nllnel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 I. junhq 'limes- ientialtl SP.O RTS RidiDg • -· MARY SKINNER, Personal Advocacy Coordinator, is shown instructing citizens of Meigs County served by Ute Personal Advocacy Program in their activity therapy session . MEIGS COUNTY Personal Advocacy clients are aeen working diligently on projects thal will be on display at Ute Meigs County Fair in the booth manned by the Pers~mal Advocacy and Consultation and Education staff of Ute Gallia -Jackson· Meigs Community Health Center. scale ALL Meigs Personal Advocacy volunteers, CLOT·H ING handicapped citizens going to fair FINAL 40% OFF POMEROY - Mrs. Mary Skinner. Personal Advocacy Coordinator,. announced that the Meigs Personal Advocacy voluntee rs and the han dicapped citizens whom they help will be the guests of the Meigs County Fair Board on August 17 . The Personal Advocacy Program, in conjunction with the Consultation and Education AUGUST HOME FURNISHINGS NAME BRAND FURNITURE & APPLIANCES AT . GREAT SAVINGS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEP'ORT; OHIO F'ABRIC ~--s LE· OVER 500 BOLTS OF FIRST QUALITY DOUBLE KNITS ALL COLOR COORDINATED. · POL VESTER PRINTS AND NEW FALL BOLTS OF FINE POL VESTER & WOOL AND 100% WOOL. THE LATEST IN 45 " WOVENS. TINY FLORAL PRINTS, GAUZE PRINTS, LARGE ASST. PANTS WEIGHT & EVEN CORDUROY. EVERY YARD IN THE STORE 40% OFF. STOCK UP NOW FOR FALL. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL FURNITURE AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE! KNIT MILL STORE Route 3~ West 529 Jackson Pike • Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • A.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 Program of the Gallia _. Jackson · Meigs Community Mental Health Center, will also be displaying some of the arts and craft articles that have been made by clients being served by the Personal A d v o c a c y P r·o g r am Utroughout fair week. The persons seen in the above pictures are being ·served by the Meigs County Personal Advocacy program. Tiley are actively engaged in one of their weekly group sessions with Mar9 Skinner, Personal Advocacy Coor· dinator. The weekly meetings provide opportunity for skill development, constructive use of leisure time and socialization. · In addition to the various art and craft displays, there will be information brochures relating to mental health needs and services in Meigs County. Mary Skinner invites you to visit the booth, look at the displays and learn more about this important human service. Janet White delegate to conference RIO GRANDE - Janet White, a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center high school and resident of Rt. 1, Vinton ,. was one of the 250 youth representatives from throughout the state to participate in the All Ohio Vocational Youth Conference which had a theme of "You : The Impact of the Future." The four day conference was held August 5-11, 1978, at the State FFA Camp Muskingum, located near Carrollton, Ohio. conference was The designed to include learning experiences whtch wtll enable the participants to assume major leading roles in the local school, com· munily and region . The contents of the program involved leadership development in a critical evaluation of current issues of interest to the youth of the 70's. A committee of 10 students was nominated by the Ohio Department of Education, Division of Vocational Education, and was charged with the responsibility of determining which Issues would be discussed . The topics included : : 'Who Am 1," self identify ; " Let's Communicate," " Sex and Violence In The Media," HECK'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PINK TICKET ITEMS ONLY SPORTS DEPT. TEPEE TENT Co l orf ~;l Yellow wolk Red top durable 1en1 doll' tr~oted F lam~ Rtlo rdont Two wot -wkooOit'9 I nd•o n de\ign \ in Rl!'d Aw nino ~~ ~~•won lo ·«er \ ov~r door for proiKtiQ n Th ree-,id l!'d _6.4 " l!'och 1• de o1 b mt AS" high HICK'S REG. $16.99 $1111 ' CROSMAN PUMP B.B. AND \ PELLET RIFLE I 18 Shot Boll Action BB Repealer · 180 . BB Reservoir . Short , easy pump gives selective power . Solid steel Barrel Cross Bolt Satety · Adjustable Rear Sight . Also shoots 177 col. Pel Is. Length : 36" 42.99 1 SPORTS DEPT. GARBAGE CAN 16 oz. DUPONT RAIN DANCE LIQUID WAX HECK'S REG. · $299 AT LEAST 24 PER STORE 3.99 1 Gel Sl.OO Refund From Dupont 14 ·oz. DUPONT RAIN DANCE PASTE WAX HEC~'S REG. 5.77 1 AT LEAS.T 36 PER STORE HECK'S REG. $299 3.99 1 Get 51.00 Refund From Dupont " Future Shock." " What's The Difference, " prejudices; " Marriage - Divorce Single J.,ivlng What's Right For You," and " Your Role In Society." Each topic includliil. a presentation by a prominent speaker with opportunity for student participation. ATTENDED SESSION Maxine POMEROY Griffith, Cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank, attended the annual Official Family meeting of the Ohio Bankers Association held 011 August 11-10 at the Hilton Inn in Columbus. Mrs. Griffith Is currently serving on the Marketing Committee' of the OBA . REUNION SET GALLIPOLIS - The an· nual Harrison reunion will be held on Sunday , Aug~:st 20. al the Delaware fairgrounds in Delaware, Ohio . • PENNZOIL 10W30 .MOTOR OIL 49 OZ. TIDE DETERGENT ... LIMn' 6 QUAlm 39 .. HECK'S REG. 73' through 45 holes. Sally Little, a strike behind Rankin going into the third round, bogeyed the third and eighth to drop" back to 3-under for 45. Lopez' three round total of 221, two over par, left her considerably behind the leaders but she felt she still had a chance. " If l 'I'Q wiUtin six shots at the start of the HICK'S RIG. $1.79 final round , I think I could round when she played the have a shot of winning," t r icky 6,413-yard cour se Lopez said. " I was down b~ without benefit of a practic• five shots going into the last ro und. "I played well today;" sai• nine holes at the Suntar Classic (in March ) and I won the 21-year-old winner o that. If 1 want to win this eight tournaments this year, tournament, I guess I'll have including a r ecord five to shoot a 60." straight in one stretch. "The Lopez' 69 ·was 10 strokes way 1 putted today I had the better than her confUsed first .confidence of the time when I won five in a row." Champ trailing defending c~ampion, Ray Floyd, were among five golfers at 7 under par. Gilder birdied the third and seventh holes to go 9 under, but then shot consecutive bogeys on eight and nine to fall four shots off the pace. Floyd parred the first nine holes to stay at 7 under. Also at 7 under were Craig Stadler and Graham Marsh , both one under for the day , and Don Beif, 4 under for the day . Oliver opened the Texas fourth with a single and took second as Bobby Bonds bounced out. Richie Zisk ·was inlentinoally walked and Bevacqua followed by sending a 2-1 pitch into the left field stands for his third homer.of the season . The Rangers chased Clyde in the fifth on an RBI single Jim Sundberg and a sacrifice fly by Bonds. The Indians avoided a shutout in the eighth against reliever Len Barker when Buddy Bell singled and scored on Johnny Grubb's double t o . right. Doyle GRIFFIN NAMED CHAIRMAN - A symbol of outstanding teamwork, boUt as an individual and in football Archie Griffin Cincinnati Bengals halfback , has been n~med 1978 Sight-Saving Chairman for the Ohio Society foc the Prevention of Blindness (OSPB ), 1500 W. Third Ave., Columbus , according to J . A. Torner , Jr :, Columbus society president . The a nnual direct - mat! appeat ~· the society's major fund-raising . effort . opens Sept. 1. Alexander, who went seven innings, has allowed Cleveland only one earned run in 24 inpings this season for a 0.38 ERA against the tribe . Hunting Fast 1978 cuts licenses available The Turk stalks NFL rosters Today's hurlers HECK'S REG. 20 GALLON bogeyea tne uangerous second hole Saturday then charged after her first victory of the year with birdies on the third and eighth. Through 45 holes, Rankin was 7-under on the par, 73 North · Hills Course. Jane Blalock and Pam Higgins were tied in second place at. fo ur·u~der par B0 ston T exas w·m . ners . Heck's Reg . p9.99 MANHASSET , N.Y. (UPH - Judy Rankin gained a · stroke on J)ar and increased her lead to t hree strokes on the field midway through the third round Saturday but Nancy Lopez may have shot herself into contention with four-under-par 69 . Rankin\ who Jed after two · rounds with a 71~140, BY GREG IIAD.,EY So You Waul To Be A Wildlife Officer ... (The first of a series on the role and duties of a wildlife , officer.) So many young people are intrigued by Ute possibility of .. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. becoll)ing a wildlife officer or game protector, but few people ' Mass. (UP! ) - Country Club course. •1 Y. (UPI) -After more than a have a vivid picture of the role and duties involved in.. tq).s SUT,TON, occupation. Mark hayes held a .two-shot Mahaffey, who won a threeyear of meetings, 1 never really knew what the lob entailed. so I decided to lead PGA champ John over way, sudden-deaUt playoff representatives of horsemen spend some time with our local game trotector Andy Lyles. through Mahaffey midway capture the PGA title last to and jockeys agreed Saturday was 1 surprised! In this series of articles I will try to reveal to the third round Saturday of Oakmont, Pa ., birweek m to recommend that their you what a wildlife officer really is. $225,000 Pleasant Valley the the first four holes to tie died divisions and directors The Ohio Department of Natural Resources publishes a Classic. consider favorably the terms j b · .. Hayes at 10-under, but of -a national scale of riding o description of the title '.'game protector." Here is a Hayes , 29, of Edmond , bogeyed the 6th to move to 9 summary of that· publication. Okla., who shot a tournament under par . lees. The proposed scale will CONSTANT CONTACT WITH TilE PUBLIC - Officers record 133 to hold a two-shot Three shots behind Hayes be put before the divisions · must always l)e willing to talk to and help the public they lead after two rounds, birdied was Rod Curl who had a holeand directors of the serve. The average area each g~ protector serves is '' respective_groups in the next approximately"450 square miles. This area may not coincide the fourth and ninth holes to in-one on the 7th. Curl was 6. move to 11 under par over the under par for the day through few days. · with the county boundaries. 7,119-yard Pleasant Valley 17 holes. LAw ENFORCEMENT - Not only must officers arrest The joint announcement Bob Gilder and the followed I wo days of violators, but duties may include boring details such as meetings between officials of checking fishing and hunting licenses or 30 other kinds of the Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association permits. Also there are scores of investigations of reported violations. Once there Is an arrest, the officer must prepare and the Jockeys' Guild. reports, present cases in court, write letters, answer ' Spokesmen for both telephones, and paperwork, paperwork, paperWork! organizations emphasized FACT AND SPECIMEN COlLECTION- Some activities · BOSTON (UP I) - Carlton Burleson 's hit mcreased his ' Utat the proposed scale was might prove exciting, but how about reporting on only a recommenda\ion and environmental conditions or collecting dead fish from a Fisk drove in two runs with hitting streak to 16 games hisl7thhomerunandasingle longest by a Boston player would require further ap- stream kill? Again, submit reports and more reports. provat The HBPA will take . PUBLIC SERVICE AND HUMAN RELATIONS- How Saturday to spur the Boston this season . ~. the proposal · to Its 25 would y0 u like to speak before large o.r small audiences? .The Red Sox past the Milwaukee Fisk's homer- a towering divisions, the Guild to Its 23 duties of a wildlife officer include .speaking before clubs and Brewers 3-I behind the six-hit blast over the left field screen directors. organizations such as garden clubs, schools, and sportsmen 's pitching of rookie Jim - made it 3.{) in the third. " We hope that our divisions organizations. Are you too nervous to speak on Ute radio or Wright, Milwaukee managed its only I will not oppose the new scale television? You might have to because your job is to keep the In notching his seventh wm run in the seventh inning proposal," said Jack Defee, a public informed. against two losses and fourth when Dick Davis singled to New Orelans horse owner FISH AND GAME MANAGEMENT - Activities may complete game of the year, deep short and came home on who is national president of include the establishment or removal of trees, shrubs, or other the 27-yeaNld Wright struck Gorman Thomas' double. the 50,000-member HBPA. plants to adjust wildlife habitat; install artificial n~stsor dens; out five and walked one. " We believe the new scale livetrapandtransplantwildanimals; andmakemorereports. , Boston · jumped on CLEVELAND (UP! ) discussed by our committees The minimum qualifications to become a wildlife officer or Milwaukee starter and loser Kurt_ Bevacqua, who came is ln the best interest of game protector is a high school degree and at least 21 years of Bill Travers, 7-7, for a run in into the game hitting .211, racing." age. It is desirable Utat applicants have some college training · the first when Jerry Remy belted a three-run homer in Spe~king on behalf of the in botany, zoology, Jaw, or public speaking. Farming doubled, moved to third on a the fourth inning Saturday to Guild s 1,500 me~bers, experience is helpful, but neither farming nor college is groundout and scored on pace the Texas Rangers to a N~tional Manag~r ~~,rector . required. Tile starting salary is approximately $9,000. The Fisk's single to left . The Red 6-1 win over the Cleveland , , . Ntck Jemas satd: These maximum slary is approximately $14,000. . Sox added their second run in Indians. have. b~en lonR. dlfhcult For mor.e information contact : Ohio Department of the second inning when Bob After the Rangers grabbed negotiations for both stdes. Natural Resources Division of Wildlife Fountain Square Bailey and Butch Hobson a !.{) lead in the first inning The Guild proposal will Building C, Columbus, OH . 43224. Telep~ne: 61~968. ' walked and Bailey scored on a~ainst loser David Clyde, AI · improve the income of every Next: " A Day As A Game Protector." Rick . Burleson's single . jockey in the United States and I will recommend to my directors that they accept it." Althoullh full details of the proposalwerenotannounced, . . spokesmen saiQ the increa~. .U approved, would be phased in · over a period of time culmiilallng in 1980 and that the fees would remain in dfect for a designated period COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio By Murray Olderman of time . hunting and trapping licenses SANTA ROSA, Calif. 1 for 1978 will be available this (NEA) · From the time he week, says the state ' s put>; on pads in a Pop Warner Division of Wildlife . league. he is nurtured to Most hardware and believe he is special, an sporting goods stores will achiever, a star. This goes on carry Ute resident and non- through high school when he resident hunting and trapping is flown to college campuses licenses that are valid for a around the country . And in year, beginning Sept. 1. t1llle~e he is treated deferenSunday's Probable Pltcben Residents over 65 can get tially . So when he 1s drafted UDllecl Preulolernatioul permanent hunllng and trap- by the pros, it's a natural conI All Times EDT) ping licenses lor $4.50 at the Stlquenct!'- he knows he's goAmerican League office of the common pleas ing to make it in the National Tens ( Medich 5-6) at court clerk in their collllty Football League. . :Cleveland (Wise 9-14 ), 2 p.m . courthouse. His ego won't concede any · Oakland (Johnson 9-G and Annual resident licenses possibility of failure . Norris 0·0) at Minnesota are $4.40, while non-resident But here, at a motel com(Erickson 11-7 and Serum 5- llcen~s are $30.50. plex in the Sonoma Valley, 5), I :30 p.m . . and in 27 other locations Milwaukee (Replogle 5·2) around the country, egos are at Boston (Torrez 13-ll), 2:00 p.m. NORTHFIELD, Ohio getting bruised. The pros are in training, New York (Figueroa 11·7) rUPI l - . Lima Power ' and the mythical Turk is swat Baltimore (McGregor II· became the three-year-old inging his tralimatic scythe. 9), 2:00 p.m. trotting colt champion In the Cutdown time is apKansas City (Gura Jll-2) at Ohio Sires Stakes series proi~ehing. Toronto (Underwood 6-9), Friday night, with a strong Ken Bishop, an aide to the wire-to-wire effort In the I: 30 p.m. t1l3ching staff of the Oakland Detroit (Rozema 5~) at $52,000 Rising Sun Trot finale Raiders, one of the most s ucChicago (Barrios 7-9), 2:15 at Northfield Park. t'tlssful teams in theNFL, Driv,r Harold Dick guided p.m. knocks on a door at the El California (Hartzell 4~) at Lima Power to the front out Rancho Tropicana, where the Seattle (Honeycutt 4-7 ), 4 : ~ of the starting gale, and the team trains. - He tdls the p.m. bay son of Dick· Hoffman was player inside, "Coach MadNaUoilal League never challenged until the den would like to see you . And St. Louts (Vuckovich 9-9) at stretch . bring your play book ," Ne Vorl< (Bruhert 2-5), 2:05 Re<;ord Launcher, running The Turk ha s struck. When .p.m. second the entire trip, . was the player gets to Room 175, ' I\(UQ12.Aij' I · Chicago (Reuschellll-10) at only able to cut the winner's wher e Madd e n ha s a OWT~~ Montreal (Schatzeder 5-3), margin to a head at the wire. 2: 15 p.m . On To Glory finished third, coaching cubicle in the back, he gets the news . He is no Pittsburgh (D. Robinson 7- while pre-race favorite Dark longer with the Raiders . 5) at Philadelphia (Lonborg Eagle came in fifth . It is , for many coaches, the 7-10), 1:35 p.m. Lima Power, owned by part of the business . toughest Atlanta (McWilliams 4~) Steiner Stock Farms, trotted " In essence," admits MadMadden compensated for Madden is big and soft, at Houaton (Ruhle !~), 3:05 the mile in 2:03 - a ,new den, "you 'refiring him." Ute two exhibition games that ph ys ic all y . There is. p.m. .lifetime mark on • half-mile But the 42-yearo{)ld coach , were e liminate'() by schedulhowever. a thuught-<Jut hardClnclnnatl (Norman 10-6) track - and returned $7.40, who has been in charge of the ing joint .workouts in the fir st ne!:iS in his approach to , at San Diego (RasmuSilen Ill- .$3.411' and $3. 1969, claims he . Raiders since and a half with the week coaching . 9), 4:00 p.m . - Sun Jayne won the loth doesn't lose any sleep over it . Dallas Cowboys and the Los This yea r, particularly, San Francisco (Montef118Co race, kicking off a 7-3-10 big ·'The only time it would be Angeles Rllms. These were there is an urgency to the 9-4) at Los Angeles (Sutton triple combination that was tough," he elaborates. " is if c limax ed by game-type : training camp since the NFL 12-9), 4:00p.m. worth $1,327.80. Easy Andy placed and Bonsota took 'you felt you didn't give the ·will inaugurate a 16-game scrimma,ges . kid a chunt'tl to show what he regular season schedule (up " The days of coming to third. can do. And that .doesn 'I hap- from 14 ). cutting out two ex- camp and getting into condiA crowd of ~.011 wagered pen here." $494,146. . hibition games 1the NFL tion are over," says Madden . Madden is a florid-faced pref e r s to call them " They have to be ready to go WILMINGTON, Ohio Irishman, deceptively euphemislkHII~ " pre-season all out the minute they report, (UP!)- Cincinnati Bengals' slouchy am! ambling. He was t'Ontests") an~ forcing tht• with contact work the first BLOOMINGTON, Minn . linebacker Bo Harris will brie[jy a tackle with the m8ches to make quick deci- day" . (UP!) - Minnesota Twins 111dergo IW'IIery today to Eagles btlforc Philadelphia 1'he fact is. with orienl<itiun sions on paring personnel to Manager Gene Mauch is remove ''pm'tlclea'! from his scheduled to be released from he turned to coaching: He meet the 45-man roster. · work through May and June, left knee, club officials St. Mary'~ H011pltal Friday looks like he should btl the In the Raiders rookie thert• arc few surprises in 811110W1Ced late Thursday . and will manage the Twins' IH!CI't:tary of the local hod car· cmnp. which s.! arted July 10, personnel when camp starts . The officlall said the there were 64 bodies - ill- Last year. every man drafted doubleheader against rier~ union. - upry Ia not conllidered In his office, he sinks easily eluding quattc t·backs : and by Ihe Raiders frum the colOakland Friday night. . · "lel'ioua" 111d the former has been into a chair, feet propped up some veterans cumin~ orr in· lege ranks madt! it in proft>s~ Mauch Louillana State star Ia hospitalized since Tue!lday on the desk, white socks juries who net'!lt·d special siunal ruolb~tli I t~llhuugh l\\'0 apected to be ready to play with a Staph infection in hls slK>wing above I he black work . The rest of the squad uf them IHmll>t.l with other 11-.in In a ,mmth. loafer."' un his feel. dUb;-- ;' tfkr bt 'l ll,l! W LI I\'I'd by right fool. \ •·ome 111 I I days !ale". • okayed SPRING A-ND SUMMER ALL SALES 'Den Talk Ms. Rankin hikes lead Phillies, Twins • post easy wms PHILADELPIDA (UP!) more in the fifth when Rod Greg Luzinski and Bob Boone Carew singled and rachome when Dan belted two-run homers and ed Richie Hebner slapped four Ford sin gled and righthits and drove in two runs fi e lder Del Alston m isSaturday to back the com· handled the ball. Ford bined three-hit pitching of advanced on an infield out Randy Lerch and Warren and sco red on Jose Morales' Brusstar and lead th e single . Philadelphia Phillies to a III-I Sma lley hit his 16th homer thumping of the Pitts burgh of the year with two out in the Pirates. sixth for the Twins' final run . After Bill Robinson 's eighth Alston do ubled in Mike Edhomer of the yea r put the wards , who had walked, for Pirates ahead in the top of the A's first r un in t he sixth. third , the Philli es grabbed the lead with two runs in the bottom of the inning off loser Jim Bibby, 6-7 . The. runs scored when , with the bases loaded , third baseman Dale Berra's throwto second on an attempted force was wide, BOSTON (UP!) - The allowing both runs to cross Milwaukee Brewers Saturthe plate. day brought up right-handed The Phils added two in the Mueller from pitcher Willie fourth, on an RBI dou ble by Larry Bowa and a run- thei r Holyoke Farm Team in scoring hit by Hebner . and the, Eastern League. Mu eller , 21, joined the erupted for five runs in the sixth off reliever Ed Whitson Brewers immediately in when Larry Bowa tripled. Boston . In order .to make room for and scored on Hebner's single before Luzinski hit his 28th Mueller on the roster, the homer. Maddox then doubled Brewers sold the contract of and Boone cracked his lith first baseman TonY Muser to Spokane, Milwaukee 's AAA home run. Lerch, 7-7, pitched the first affiliate in the Pacific Coast · eight innings before Brusstar League. The 6foot-4 , 19~pound took over in the ninth . Mu ell e r was leading th e Eastern League with 16 BLOOMINGTON, Minn . saves. while running up a 7-5 Butch Wyhegar hit a two-run record with a 2.90 earned run homer and Roy Smalley age. aver crashed a solo homer to lift Muser , 31 , joined the Minnesota Twins to a 6-3 Milwaukee June 9 after Cecil win Saturday over the Cooper broke a bone in his Oakland A's. Stan Perzanowski a llowed right leg . He played in 12 seven hits in 8 1-3 innings games a nd hit .115 with 5 before being relieved by Mike RBis. Marshall during a two-run Oakland rally in the ninth fe~tured by an RBI singled by Willie Horton and a threeSCIOTO RESULTS base error by Bombo Riv era. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jeff Wynegar hit his fourth Dennis guided Flying Mary to homer of the season over the a two-length victory over right field wall after Mike in the · Most Happy Fleet Cubbage singled t o put featured ninth race at Scioto MiMesota ahead 2.{) in the fourth . The Twins scored two Downs Friday night . The winner covered the mile in 1:58 - which equaled a track record for four-yearbehind the El Rancho old pacing mares - and Tropicana, swoop down and returned $16.60, $4.60 and land in the middle of the $2.20. Most Happy Fleet kicked back $3 and $2.20 to gridiron. A valet would step out with place, while Flying Annie a bottle of chilled champagne came in.third and paid $2.20. Gold Star Scott won the and a glass. Matv would break ranks, run over, swig first race to start off a 2-4-9 down the bubbly, step into the trifecta combination that was worUt $2,060.70. Jovial Joe 'copter and fly off fore ver. His plan was short- finished second and Mini Baby was third. circ uited, however . A crowd of 6,535 wagered The Raider• trade-d him to $489,703. thdJetroil Lions. Mueller gets Brewers call Northfield results HE'S GOT THE KIO'S WJ.Ki..£ W0/?1-0 IN HIS HANJ)S Oakland i. A couple ·or free agents won jobs, too . So the oppur!unity is there, no ril<ltter what reputation , or lack of it. a kid brings with him. " It's a natural separation," shrugs Madden at the idea of cutting people. "By the time you waive ·~orneone, they know it. The greatest emotion is relief. Where they ' re really told is on the field , where they see it for themselves. They know it 's coming ." That goes for veterans as well as rookies . Last year, 'Marv Hubbard, Ute longtime Raiders fullback plagued in recent seasons by injuries; knew that he was gone . He ~ad it all planned. When he got the official wnrd i'r·um Madden, he was ~utn ~ to havt• a helieupter fly 1" the Rai lcrs )H'aetiee field ~~ ' . . • • �• \ • C-2- The Sunday Tim_es-Senti~l , Sunday. Au~ . 13, 1978 ~Sunday, Au¥. 13 , 1978 .., . "' Bonham, Bair blank San Diego Padres, 2-0 SAN DIEGO (UPIJ - Bill 0 win, but Bonham picked up Bomam threw 95 pitches in 7 a lot of satisfaction. :h1 innings and held the San "I felt good tonight,'' said Diego Padres to four hits and Bonham, ~2 with a 2.91 ERA. no runs . . ''It had t~ over 20 days And for hia effort he came to get hack." up empty, - at least in the The win kept the Reds onerecord books. half game out of first in the Bonham was lifted in the NL West, behind the Los eighth inning Friday night by Angeles Dodgers who _took anctnnati Reds' manager over oole _pouesioo of first Sparky Anderson and place with a win over the San replaced by Do1J8 Bair. Bair Francisco Giants. picked up the victory in the 2- • Bonham Piiched his second game Since coming olf the dbabled list with a sore elbow . And his effort, combined with the clutch hitting of Geo111e Foster, snapped the Padrea l~ame win streak 11 home. Foster doubled off Padres' reliever Hollie Ffngers and Bair singled in another run in the ninth inning for the victory. For Bair, it was his fifth win in nine decisions. He has 21 saves in 50 appearances. But Bonham was the talk of the game. "At the end of the season I'm going to have the elbow taken care of," Bonliam said. There's 90IIU!Ihing in there that that 's not suppolll!<l to be. 1 had thrown 95 pitches. If I hadn't had ann problems recently I probably wouldn't have been taken out. I felt I could have ~one on but I knew it WIIS- best ro come out." Bonham said lhe key to the Reds' pennant d~ive is hitting, not pitching. _had been pitching Ill year, there wouldn 't be a peonanl " In order for us to win -It,' he said, "our hittinll wW haw ro carry us. We've had good pitchinll but we're not in fir• place. Our bitting has not been coosistent. 'lbe pitcblng has been good but it's stW not gooc! enoll8h to carry the team.'' Ander!lm said if Bonham all 'year we ml&ht be nine or 10 games out In front, " Anderson said, " but we dldn!t have him. race. "U we would have had him 1978 Smashers, a city recreation league softball team, are first row. left to right: Suzie Watkins, coach; Kelly ~eflett , Jody Burns, Joy Jones, Samantha Phillips and Kathy Plantz. Back Row - Tina Barsotti, Kim Janey, Tina Jooes, Kristen Shupe and Kristina Berkich. Not pictured - Vickie Williams, Kristen Carty, Carole Leigh Paulsen and Tracy Failure. ' Russian, 31, sets 2 records • LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI )- David Rigert, a 31-year-old Russian who many regard as the world 's greatest weightlifter, broke. two world records and came close to smashing a third in the second anilual International Record Makers Event Friday night. . . A 1976 Olympic champion in the middle heavyweight (198V, pounds division ), the 5fqot-7 Rigert thrilled a crowd of about 1,500 by establishing snatch and total lift marks in the 220"•-pound class. He broke teammate Sergei Arakelov 's record with a 393'h-po und snatch. His 479 'hpound jerk gave him a record total lift of 870V• pounds. Rigert later jerked 492¥. pounds but that was ruled out because offi cials said he touched his knee while cleaning the barbell. Ri gert 's spectacular showing drew attention from the hattie between Soviet super-heavyweights Vasiliy Alek~eyev and Sultan Rakhma,nov . Olympic champion Alekseyev edged his team· mate with a total lift of 909'h pounds. Rakhmanov's total was 903 34. Alekseyev weighs 346 pounds while the other Russian is a svelte 303. The Americans made a credible showing as middleweight Jim Napier of Dallas, and featherweights Donnie Warner of York, Pa., and Phil Sanderson of Billings, Mon t. , all set records . The 19-yea r-old Warner broke his own U.S. teenage mark with a 308 \ol-pound jerk while the others set U. S. records . Sanderson, a probation officer, broke the snatch mark that he had shared with a 243-pound effort. Napier had a 314-pound jerk for a U.S. record in the 16~ Y.-pound division . Middle - heavyweight Lee James, the United States' only medalist in the 1976 Olympics, and super · heavyweight Tom Stock missed the competition because of injuries. The weightlifters will now prepare for the 1978 World Championships to be held at Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 4..'1. It will mark the first time a weiglitlifting team from the Peoples' Republic of China competes in the United States. r:!:.e STANDINGS ·Future question By United Press International Amtriun Lugue National Lugue East W . L. Pf.t . GB Boston New York Ph i l a 62 50 .554 Ch ic ago 58 55 513 4 1 1 M i lw Oetr oi! Montreal 55 61 .474 9 Pil !stlrgh 51 60 .459 10 1' 2 Blfmre Cle-...e New Yor k 48 67 417 15 1' ' 46 69 400 11 1 2 Toronto St .Lou is West W. L - Pet . L .A Cinc1 San Fran San D iego Aflanta Houston GB 68 48 .586 - 67 48 .583 ,2 67 49 .578 1 ·sa sa soo 10 54 60 .47 4 IJ 52 61 .460 \4 1 7 Friday 's R esults Mntral 1. Chic ago 0. night S! L 4, N .Y 1, 12 inn ings, n igh t P h ila 15, Pl5bgh 4, niQht Atlanta I , Hous ton 0. -n ig ht Cm( l 2. San .Dgo 0 . n ight LA 4 , San Fran 3, n ight Sunday ' s Game s St Lou is at New York Ch icago at Montrea l P il!Sburgh at Philade lp hia Atlanta at Hous ton San Fr an c isco at L os Angeles Ci nc innat i at San Diego East w. 7l 65 62 62 61 52 <loCI L. 42 .49 49 50 53 60 70 Pet . GB .628 .570 6 1/ 1 . 559 8 .554 8 1' 2 .535 101 '7 .46-4 18 1/ 1 .386 27 "1 west W. L. Pc't. GB Kan Citv 63 49 .563 Cal i f 64 53 .547 1111 Oak land 61 57 .511 5 Texas 54 57 .486 8 1' l M inn .48 65 .425 15lf7 Chicago 46 67 .407 17 1 ' Se& ttle .4 2 74 .362 23 Frid.ay 's ResultS Oak 2, M inn 0, lsi , twil ight M inn 3. Oak 2. 2nd , n ight M il w 10. Bos ton 5. n igh t N.Y . 2. Bl tmr e 1, 5 12 inns , night Kan Cit y 9, Tor 8, 10 inn s, night Te"llas 8. Cleve 2. nigh t Detro it 7, Ch icago 3, n ight Cali f J. Seallle 1, nigh! Sunday' s Games Oak l and at Minnesota . 2 Tex as a! Cleveland Milwa u kee at Boston Cal ifornia at Seattl e New Yo rk at Bal ti more Kansas Ci ty at Tor onto Detroit at Ch ic ago Sports briefs DUBLIN, Ohio (UP!) ToJ>'seeded Brian Gottfried overcame a slow start Friday to eliminate eighth-seeded Francis Gonl.alez, 7-~ • .6-2, and advance to the semifinals of the $7 ~.000 Tennis Classic at Muirfield Village. Gonzalez broke serve in the opening set, but Gottfried put the contest back on service in the eighth game to equal it at four-a ll . Leading 6-.\, Gonl.alez serving , Gottfried hit twp - pinpoint lobs near the baseline ro help him build a ~1 5 1ead . Goozalez then sent a forehand volley out of court to end the set. Gonzalez also opened the second ilet with a service break, but he could not hold off the veteran Gottfried. Gottfried will face fifth seeded Bob Luti in one semifinal berth Saturday . Lutz railed to a 4-1 4eficit in the opening set to beat Ivan ilf'l(lina, 7-li, &<;. WS ANGELES (UPI ) Monte Jackson, the Los Angeles Rams ' All -Pro cornerback, was sent home from training camp Friday amid reports he does not want !iJ pla y for 'the Rams. Jackson, 25, in his fourth pro season, was Wlavailable for comment. The club issued a brief sta teme nt which rea d : " Jackson was not working at his job . He repeatedly announced that he did not wish !iJ pla y for the Ralll!l." The club said he would be traded, "if an equitable deal could be worked out. " TILT AUG. 15 .!ONT ICELLO, N. Y. (UP! ) · - Nate Archibald, .Marvin Barnes and billy Knight of the Boston Celtics will be among the NBA stars competing In the 20th Annual Maurice Stokes benefit ba•ket"'t!l game, Aug. 15. ' mark for players him In about 70 or 75 games."· BobOWchlnko took the ~osa: He lllipplld to 11-1 will) a us: ERA. Padre manaaer Roger Craig l8ld the 23-ylll'-dd OWchlnko is a pitcher r:l the · futw-e. "He's pitched well the 1a1t six weeks,'' Craig aald, He's " He had thrown 95 going to be a gr•t pitcher, pitches, " Anderson lidded. When he's 25 he'll be one of "Qle hundred was all I was lhe best Jeftbandera In the going ' to let him ihrow, I "If his arm hold$ up we 'll league if not the best.:• didn 1 want.to push him. Wllh win If. To win It we'D need Theismann: looks sharp. SMASHERS SOITBALL TEAM - Members of the our Jim club he could have ~ clOII! to 30 glllllM If be had been healthy all ye1r. He ha~ great lltulf. All, he usea now is a lutt.ll, cllaneeup and about five curves per game. He's got lhe best change I've ever seen." Anderson aald the Reda' chances re11 on the apparent iroo ann of Bair. LYNE CENTER GYM-POOL S CHEDULE Week of Autusl 14, 1971 • · Rot•• ·· Time Child Adun : O.t.-Actlvltr 12-1 p.m. $.50 $1.00 Aug . 14-0pen Swlm·Gym 6·Bp.m. $.50 s.t.oo Open Swim -Gym 1·5 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. Camp Crescendo 12·1 p.m. $.50 SI .OO : Aug . 15-0pen Swlm.Gym 6-8 p.m. $.50 St.OO .. Open Swim . Gym 1·5 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8-10 o.m. Cllimn CrMc!Mdo 1~n Swlm .'Gym · 12·1 p .nl . $.50 $1.00 6·8 p.m. -$.50 $1.00 : Open SwJm .Gym 1-5 p.m. Camp Crescendo 8· 10 p .m. Camp Crescendo 12-1 p .m. $.50 Sl .OO !;" Aug . 17- 0pen Swlm.Gym 6·Bp .m. $.50 St.oo : Open Swlm ·Gym 1·5p.m. Comp Crescendo 8· 10 p.m. Camp Crescendo • 11a .m·1 p.m. S.sb· s1 .oo : Aug. 111-0pen Swlm·Gym 7-9p.m . 0' lenlatlon "' 1·5p.m. Camp Crescendo 0.11 p .m . Camp Crescendo 12·4 p.m. SLOO $1:50 • Aug . 19- 0pen Gym -Swim 12·4p .m. $1.00 $1.50 ':' AuQ . 2o-Open Swlm·Gvm Camp Crescendo 7: 30-8:30p.m. ~ '. -- ITEM Sale ~ Redskins' 20-13 opening loss WASIDNGTON (UPI) From all indications, Joe to Minnesota ) but we still Theismann will get every have a way to go ... that's not chance to displace Bllly going backwards." Theismann 'got · the Red· Kilmer as Ute Washington Redskins' No. 1 quarterback skins, 1·1 in exhibitions, off to this fall. If s<i, 'lbeilmann a rousing start, dlr~ing an certainly didn't do anything 11-play, 71-yard scoring drive Friday night to hurt his .early in the first quarter. He chances. capped it by hitting Frank He went the whole way in a Grant with - a three-yard 20-12 exhibition win over touchdown pass. Green Bay, completinii!S-ofAlter Mark Moseley hit 24 paSSI!s for 89 yards and two field goals of 41 and 31 yarda . touchdowns and directing to give Washington a 13-3 scoring drives of 71 and 62 halftime lead, the Redskin yards. offense bOgged down as _a "Overall the offense was · steady rain began. The low much better,, said point came early in the third Theismann, whose per- quarter when Greeh Bay fonnance was marred only defensive end Mike Butier by five sacks for 48 yards. sacked Theismann for a Including a safety. " We safety. The Packers cut their moved the · hall for three of the four quarters. It was an deficit to 13-12 late in the improvement (over the quarter when Barty Smith hurtled one yard for a TD set up by a -28-yard pass from quarterback David Whitehurst to James Lofton. But after rookie Dennis Sproul replaced Whitehurst, YOUNUSTOWN _ The !978 the Packers couldn't get any Ohio Open golf tournament more points. The Redskins' entry deadline is Wednesday, 62-yard scoring drive, capped Aug. 16, according to Michael by a 15-yard pass from tou_rney Theismann to Tommy R. Limback, director. All applications Reamon with 3:39 remaining, must be in the Northern Ohio Iced the game· PGA office by 5 p.m. 011 that (lreen Bay, except for thai day to be accepted for play. period in the third quarter, wasn't that sharp in falling to The contest will be held on 0.2 for the exhibition season. Mill Creek Park course here on Aug. 28, 29 and 30. Spon- The special teams were oors are The Standard Oil Co. especially lacking, com· (Ohio) and the Northern and milling two key fumbles in Southern Ohio sectioos of the the fiMJt half, one of which set PG up Moseley's last field goal. A. "They were terrible," said Umback also announced that applications are being Coach Bart Starr. "We just received at a record rate and · made some fundamental the total field could easily errors. It's correctable but exceed the record of 3t)O _set disturbing because we spent last year. He explained lhat so much time on them in this year's field will be practice.' ' limited to the first 400 entries. TIIOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Additiooal infonnation and (UPI ) - Three Dallas entry forms may be obtained Cowboys will be unable to by calling or writing: Norplay iD Saturday's exhibltim thern Ohio PGA, 24818 Aurora game at Denver in a rematch Rd. , Bedford Hts., Ohio , of Super Bowl xxn' team 44166, (216) 232-66lll. llpOkesmen said Thurllday. -- Auv. -- .49 .57 STYROFOAM CUPS SALE STARTS SUNDAY,.AUGUST 13th () 100 COUNT .79 .1.09 .69 TOILET TISSUE .93 .83 1.29 PAPER PLATES CHARCOAL LIGHTER 66 , R $1 CAR LITTER BASKET eg. ......................................... SALE ~ . ~ .,. TOLEDO RACEWAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - R $5~ng:~Wshed second.~ E Brewer moved up from to pay $4:20 and $2.tO, wblle.": fourth at top of the stretch Bobby Bomber came in thlr<t Friday night to grab a one- and kicked back $2.110. Gabriel Time captured the · length victory in the featured l<kh race to {font a &-10-4". fourth race at Toledo trifecta combination that.' Raceway. paid $1,824.40. Julie: The winner, driven by Joe Mayoretta finished second-. Smith, covered the mUe in 2:04 4-5 - and returned $12, and Soaker showed. .. Deadline is August 16 CHILD'S AUTO SAFETY HARNESS Reg. $&!~.~ .................. SALE $559 .AUTO FLASHER KIT (Battery Operated) Reg. $5~~ ............ Sale $498 GALA PAPER TOWELS .67 .59 .71 DIAL SOAP (2 Bars) .66 EASY OFF WINDOW CLEANER SET CRAGER MAG WHEELS - AUTO FLASHER KIT Sl NGLE UN IT ·Reg. - 1.17 FIX-IT KITS - Tacks, Nails, Brads, Screws TRADE DRAIT CHOICES RICHFIELD , Ohio (UPI) - The Cleveland Cavaliers Friday traded future draft choices ro Chicago for the · negotiating right.-; !iJ Chuck Jura, 28, a 6-10, 220-pound center -forward · wh o ha s averaged 30 points a game for . the last si• seasons playing for a Milan, Italy, team . · Jura was a 1972 graduate of Nebraska. Reg. $l~.. :SALE 98~ WELLINGTON ETIC AUTO SAFETY TOE .79 .88 CALCULATORS Rockwell Pocket Reg. sg95 ~ ••••••• Sale s895 Unisonic Calculator Reg. s7 95••••••••• Sale s725 However, NFL executive on to another team," he said. .. "There'll be only two weeks of the preseason to go, So we can't be jumping from team METAL FOLDING CHAIRS .8.99 Texas Instrument 7.59 Tl-1000 to team ." Among the teams definitely not interested are the Miami Dolphins, whose owner Joe Robbie made that clear almost immediately after the two were charged with selling coca ine to a police undercover agent a year ago. " At this time, we're not interested . We made an adjustm ent last year and fortunately for us it worked," Shula said. " I feel it 's best for everyone concerned if they didlooksomewhereelsebutl hope they get an opportunity to play," he said. "They have · paid the debt to society that was deemed appropriate." lnternatlonot Ltlgue United Press lntern1tlort11 W. L. Pel. GB Charleston 70 43 .619 Pawtucket Richmond 63 51 .553 l lJ2 59 SJ .527 lOV2 Rochest er · 58 S8 .500 13 112 Tidewater 56 58 .491 141/ 2 Toledo 53 59 .473 16'12 Columbus 53 60 .469 11 Syracuse 42 72 .W 28 112 Friday's Rosuns Tidewater 5, Charleston I Pawtucket 14, Richmond 0 Syracuse 10. TOledo 4 Rochester S, Columbus :Z $1 98 · 1.11 MlAMi (UPIJ -Don Reese couldn' t have worked any and Randy Crowder, the two harder than we have." form er Miami Dolphin The 6-7 Reese said he was defensive linemen sentenced . at about 245 pounds, or about to jail on cocaine chatges, are 10 pounds below his nonnal scheduled for rlease playing weight. Crowder, a 6Tuesday, but it might be too 2 nose tackle , said he is belate for football this year. tween 240 and· 245, about Their future was com- nonnal for him. plicated Friday by th e Crowder said his agent, disclosure that the NFL has Anthony Decello of Pit\8advised its tealll!l not to talk burgh, " is trying to wait to the two players until they around and see who 's in need. are released and their case "It's going to be nard for us has been reviewed by the to go to a team and try out and if they don't want us, go league office. dire<:tor Don Weiss said the league " would- make every effort to expedite" the review . Both men said they are in shape and eager to play after their year ln the Dade County Stockade. "My condition is about like it was in 1975, you know, when we went !!H," said Reese, who has become a vegetarian. "You just take advantage of the thi~s they got here. It's an uphill battle, but when you get out there on all that fancy stuff, it 's going to be easy." "We proba bly worked out :as much as we ever have," Crowder agreed . "You know, we haven't had the proper nutrition, butasfarasgetting in shape for a season, we $2~ .............. :....SALE Reg. s10~ ••••• Sale·sl039 Radio Shack Calulator GERBER FOLDING LEGS '· The key to your new car Is as close·as a car loan. 20% OFF ON FIS NG GEAR VENTILATED c ·•s Bank The Commercial • Savings Bank 25 Court Strtot so-. Brid9o "'- 111r1n9 v.u.r r --PDIC CUSHIONS Ace Hardware ACE 407 Pearl St. Middleport ·9-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday 992-3662 'I • �Ex-Blue Devil eager visits old home town I PEE WEE LEAGUE CHAMPS- Clay 's B team captured the 1978 Ohio Valley Pee Wee League and Tournament titles. Clay had a league record of ~and was 1~1 overall. The players were very proud of their new. uniforms, bought through the hard work of tile parents and donations of Gallipolis merchants. A picnic was held at the Kyger Creek Employees Club for the team and their families . First row, left to right -Larry Casey, Jeff Finlev . Kenny Siders, Scott SLanley, Mark Evans, Jimmy Mullins, P .P. Cra(t and Bob Roberts . Secood Row - Jimmy Davis, Erich Seaman, Sean Call, Romie Griffith, Joel Spencer, Robi Young, Louis OJx, Jeff Smith, Scott Smith. Not pictured - Chuck Mullins. Third row Ralph Young, Assistant OJach; Dave Beets, pitching coach; Elmer Stanley, head coach. Receiving All Star trophies were Larry Casey, Jeff Smith and Joel Spencer. B~ Batting Average trophies went to Roonie Griffith ( .750) a nd Louis Cox ( .725) . . Geiger 'mum' as Marshall prepares for opening drills HUNTI NGTON - After not playi ng for two seasons, Ma rshall ruming back C. W. Geiger opened the 1977 preseason with a blast. He thought he could gain 2,000yards. He thought he could be one of the top ruming backs in the Southern Conference. And , he thought the Thundering Herd could fini sh as cha mpions. Geiger 's parents reside on SR •554. west of Ches hire . Hi s brother . Marcus, was an a ll conference hack at Kyger Creek in 1976-77. This season, as Geiger prepares for his final cam- paign as a collegiate player he is " mum ." ''That's the· word for me this fall, •• Geiger said recently . " I spent the summer trying to get ready for this year. I have the same feeling about this year I had when I was in high school the team is getting ready and the team has some things to prove. ' 'I guess you ·could say I'm taking 1978 one step at a time ," Geiger conti nued. "Last year, I meant all the things I said, but more from a . team standpoint. In the long run . I didn't hurt anyone but Friday's linescores \ Major League Baseba ll Results By Un i ted Press In t ernat ional Amer ic an League ( F irs t Ga me l Oak 000 100 100 2 13 0 M inn 000 000 000-- 0 3 0 Langford and E ssian , ZaM , Su l!on (8J and Wyne-gar w ~ Langford ( 5 BJ L - Zahn (8 Il l . ( Second Gnme .l Oa ~ 000 002 000 28 1 Minn 10 1 000 10J~; 361 B r o b r r g , Sostt (7) and Ess1a n , Jac kson , Mar sh all ( 8 ) (lnd Bor gmann W Jac k son ( 4 4 L Brober g ( 9 10) 1 Te .. as Cle ve 001 300 220 8 \4 3 0 10 000 010 2 12 0 Matla c k and Sundoei'g , Wa11s , Hooa ( .:~ ). Reus chel ( 4). Monge and Alexander , D ial w Matlack { 10 9 1 L - Wi\ its (7 IJ ) HRs - Texas , Bonds ( 72 ), Ben .quez ( 71 en De t 006 100 000 J 12 1 020000 001 -· 3 60 B•l l i ngham and P arr 1 s h . Bu r ns . Schuele r (3 ). Tor r ealba I BJ and Col ber n W Bdl.ngh am McGilberry Leon~ rd , IJJ , M ingor i (5). Patt in {8), Hra . bos ky ( 9) and Wa th an . Por ter (9 ); Moore , Murphy (3) , Wi l l is (6 ), Cru1 (9) and Ash by . W Hrabos k y (S .SJ. L - Cruz (3· 1) . HRs ~ Toronto . Ashby Ill . Carty ( /O J. Maybe rr y (19 1: Kansas Cit y , Hurdle 15J , O t is 115 ) (Gam e called after S1 2 innings - r ain ) N. Y 00020o-2 50 Ball 100 oox - 1 <~ 1 Hunter and Mun son ; D. Ma rt inez and Dempsey . w Hunter 16 41 L - 0 Martinez (8 lOJ HR - Balt i mor~. Single ton ( 16 l. Oil 010 000 3 7 0 oooooooo1 - 1 :J o Ryan and 0 o w n i n g : M c laughl in and St inson . W R yan , 6 10 . L- Mclaugh li n , 0 4 . HR - Cal iforn ia , R ud i ( 9 ). Cal 1f se a (hi ( I? S 1 L Bur ns (0 '} 1 Milw 030 013 011 10 19 7 Bos 010 000 310 S 10 0 Roar •Q\.J f'l. Stein tn. cas Tro IBI ,1nd Moore , 'T 1ant , Burgme1 er <Sl, Cam pbel l (8) and Fi sk W Rodr 1gueJ (3 5 1 L Tiant (8 51 HR M i lwaulo.ee , T horn as ( 161 - I 10 1nmngs 1 071071020 1 2)1 1001000 I"[ To r 9 lb 1 8 1'} I Chi Na1 ional League 000 OQO 000- 07 1 14 0 Mt! 000 0<1'1 OOx Lamp and Black well ; Gr ims lev and Ca rt er . W-- Gr imsley 11 4 8 l . L - L amp (5 17 ). P I Sbgh 007 00 2 0004 6 2 Phlla 109 00500)( - 15 150 K ison , Ham il ton ( J ), Reuss (6 ) and Sang ulll en ; Ca rlt on, Ea stw ic k ( 9 ) and McCaryer . FooTe ( 7). w - c arlfon 111 . 11 1 L K 1SOn {3 41 HR s - Phil ad ei Phl rl . Luz inSkl 177) , Mc Br ide (4 1. P i tt sburgh , Par ker (1 9 ) . Alia 000 001 oro- 1 9 o Ho us 000 000 0 3 '1 McW tlli ams, Ga r ber (91 and No lan ; J . N lek r o , And u jar 19 1, Sa m b 1t0 \9 1 and P ui ols . Bo chy (9 ) W - M c W illiams (S .Ol. L- J N iekro 19 9) ooo- Tt~~iy" FOR '78 SAVE NOW " ( 12 tnning s 1 Sf L 000 000 010 003- 4 B 0 NY 000 000010000- 162 Mart inez, Li tte ll (81 . Schultz ( 8 ), Lope z' ( 10 ). Bru no ( 12) and Si mmons': Koosman, Loc kwood (9 1, Mu rr ay 112 ) and Stearns. W- LODel ( 7 1) . L - M u rray [ 5 Lowman Travel Trailer, Inc. H ART FORD . W VA . 88171'17 when Wheatt)n met .. OFF-SEASON DISCOUNTS Our Honw 1- urn ct r t> , -;huwn h er ~. (' (Hll~f'c ted to your Px isllng lun nJ .air M,lstvm . will , pro1.1id .. th .. hvi'll i n~~ t' ' un<~my an d dua l·fuel !lo.- lf-su lfi civ nn,t y.. u ·v., twv n .... Pk \!1!.1 C untac! us ln r·. dP!nol" Robinson says he'll C H ESTER, O HIO 4)710 P H ttth JJ73 . . ~ · · aasebtll . Ch icago - Reinstated pitCher · Nelson on waviers tram the Pablo Torrealba from the Ch ' 8 0 Bean disabled list and optioned ~hl~delphla - wa ived defen - p itcher R ich Hinton to Jowe of 1 fl'le American Association . Water, Tex., who tied fir the title Thurllday in the ZOO · target event, won that crown Friday in a, sho(lloff with Eddie Schneider of Warsaw, . Mo . CHICAGO (UPI) - Willle Hernandez, ~year-<Jid left. handed pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, was admltted .to Northwestern Memorial Hospital Thursday to be treated for strep throat . Hernandez will miss the Cubs' three-game series starting Friday at Montreal; a club spokesman said . A GOOD DEALI FEATURING \ . SALE PRICED 1 e&o •••••••••••••.••••.'325 Wood-Coal 'Model.......IJ 35 Optional Blower... . ............. ·•••••••• $50.00 ploy to renegotiate his sixNEW ORLEANS (UPI) Leonard "Truck" Robinson, year, $1.6 million contract. Baylor said he talked with al)gered by the management of the New Orleans Jazz, late Robinson Wednesday night Friday said no amount of and it appear"!~ problems money would mak e him play could be worked out. Robinson was the Jazz' iron for the team again. "This is a matter of prin- man last season, averaging ciple arid no amount of money '44 minutes per game. more can make me want to stay ," than any other player in the Ro bin son told a local NBA. television stat ion , reading slowly from a prepar ed statement. The NBA 's leading rebounder last season said he was shocked team officials brushed off reports by hiS attorney; Don Cronson, that Robinson was unhappy with what he called two sets of team rules - one for All-Pro guard Pete Maravich and one for the rest of the team. Robinson, a muscular forward, said . the problem was not with Coach Elgin Baylor, whom he described as his boyhood idol. " The situation is not his fault," Robinson said. "He was my hero as a boy . Now I con sider • him a good"iriend and a good coach. I am sorry he is caught in the middle of the situation ." On Wednesday, Jazz off officials sa id.they considered Robinson 's trade demand a Saturday for torn knee cartilage, team physlcan Dr . Stanford Lavine said Thursday. Lavine said he doesn't know how long Tillman will be sidelined, but that he should be able to tell after surgery. ANAL CLEARANCE ,.IAMC SEE .US THIS ~EEK AT .• THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Or Today From 12 Noon to 3 P.M. Off Mill StrHI Between Thlrd & Fourth SlrHts. · ~ CJ'beAPPAYGHIAN llJ!Iil S'IOVE GOMP.ANY . Wood Heater? Call Today lor Appointment·698-719I STORES IN CARPENTER & JACKSON ALSO Win a whole lot CONCORDS, P,ACERS, GREMLINS, MATADORS Automatics, air conditioning, AM· FM radios, CB radios, 4 speeds: wagons, . sedans, hatchbacks, sport packages, radial tires , road wheels. custom wheel covers . It's really easy lo e nter-easy to qualify for winning ten 4 ' x 8' panels of superior Weldwood paneling-320 square feel of wonderful wall! It's the paneling that's so easy to install you can dcrit-yourself, in a day! For your favorite roo m. any room, We ldwood is the smart and handsome home decorating paneling - a real winner! -especially for I he "dcrit-yourseifer." So do it today: enter the Weldwood " Do-it-Yourse.l fer " Sweeps takes. It 's easy! • Entry Form l-·--·--·----------------------------------------------·--·--·--·--·-··-1 N am• ------------------------------------------~-------- • • Address -----------------------------------------,------ - City --------- - - - - - - - - -- Slale ----------- • • Zip ----~--- • Umt 1one en try per family Winner wtll be determined b y a random dr9wing. Prize is non-transferable The odds of w 1nning will be determined by the number at entr ieE received. No cash alternative Winner will be notified by mail. Employeesof partic1pat1ngstores. their families . and ad- vertiSing agenc1es· employees are not e!ig1 ble to enter . Install ation of paneli ng not nlCiuded . •• 3:1)(1 . Giants 1:00 Miami at San Diego 1:00 Oakland at Green Bay I :00 New England at artcinnatl Philadelphia at New 1:00 Orleans 1:00 New Orleans at San Pittsburgh at anctnnatl Francisco 1:00 1:00 New York Jets at San Diego at Denver 2:00 Baltimore 2:00 San Francisco at Houston Pittsburgh at Cleveland 1:00 1:00 Seattle at New York Jets Seattle vs. Green Bay at 1:00 Milw. 1:00 Tampa Bay at MIMesota Tampa Bay at New York 1:00 Giants 1:00 Wilshington at St . Louis Washington at PhUadelphia 1:00 1:00 MONDAY,SEPT. IB SATURDAY,DEC. 9 MOIIIDAY,OCT.18 1:00 · Baltimore at New England Baltimore at Pittsbtirgh - Chicago. at Denver 7:00 Minn...,ta at Green Bay 1.;(10 9:00. 1:00 SUNDAY,OCT. :tt 1:00 Oakland at Denver 2:00 SUNDAY,SEPT. zt Minnesota at Oetroif 4:00 Atlanta at San Francisco New England at Baltimore · Pittsburgh at Buffalo 1:00 Atlanta at Tampa Bay 4:00 SUNDAY, DEC.10 . . 4:00 St. Loula at Chicago 1:00 Baltimore at Buffalo I : 00 1:00 Buffalo at New England Chicago at Tampa 1:00 New York Giants at Buffalo San Diego at Seattle I :00 . Cleveland at Pittsburgh 1:00 · Cincinnati at Buffalo 1:00 1:00 San FrancisCo at Cleveland 1:00 Dallas at Philadelphia· t:oo Cleveland at Kansas City New Y«rk Jets at Miami 1:00 • Denver at Kansas City Green Bay at Chicago 1:00 I :00 Washington at · New 1.:00 1:00 Denver at Baltimore 4:00 New Orleans at Atlanta ~land 1:00 Detroit at Seattle 1:00 Houston at New Orleans at Minnesota 1:00 Green Bay MO(Ifi)AY, SEPT. 4 Green Bvy at San Diego 1:00 Baltimore at Dallas 8:00 1:00 .1:00 Philadelphia at St. Louis Kansas City at Denver MiamiatNewEngland 1:00 . I:OO SATURDAY,SEPT. 9 Los Angeles at Houstcn 2:00 New Orleans at Los Saq Diego at Kansas City Detroit ai Tampa Bay 1:00 New Yor~ Jets at Cleveland 1:00 8:00 Miami at Philadelphia I :00 Angeles 1:00 1:00 . Oakland at Seattle 1:00 Seattle at Oakland 1:00 SUNDAY,SEPT1_10 . New England at Oakland Oakland at Miami 4:00 Philadelphia at DaUas 1:00 Tampa Bay at Chicago 1:00 Atlanta at · Los Angeles 6:00 . St. Louis at New York St. Louis at New York Jets MONDAY,NOV. 27 1:00 NeW ()rleans at Cincinnati Giants 1:00 Ptttsbu'rgh at .San Chicago at San Francisco 1:00 Seattle at San Diego 1:00 New York Giants at PhilaSan Diego at Detroit 1:00 FrancisCo 6:00 1:00 New York Jets at Tampa Bay at San delphia 1:00 at New York SUNDAY, DEC. 3 Washington Cincinnati at Cleveland Washington 1:00 Francisco 1:00 San Diego at Houston 3:00 GiantS 1:00 Atlanta at Cincinnati 1:00 1:00 st. Louis at Dallas 3:00 Washington at Atlanta 1:00 San Francisco at Detroit MO!IIDAY, OCT. 23 Baltimore at New York Dallas at New York Giants San Francisco at New York MONDAY,DEC.ll r:oo Houston at Pittsburgh Jets 1:00 1:00 ' Giants 4:00 Cincinnati at LOs Angeles MONOAY, OEC. 18 Buffalo at Kansas City 9:00 Houston at Kansas City MONDAY,SEPT. 25 6:00 NewEnglandatMiami 9:00 THURSDAY,OCT.ZS 1:00 1 Minnesota at Chicago 8:00 1:00 SATURDAY,DEC. 16 SUNDAY, DEC. 24 Minnesota· at DaUas 7:3Q Cleveland at! Seattle 1:00 Miami at Baltimore 4:00 SUNDAY,OCf. l Chicago at Washington NFL flrst round playoffs SUNDAY,QCT, 29 Denver at Oakland .6:00 New England at St. Louis Cirlcinna ti at San Francisco 1:00 SATURDAY , DEC. 30 Baltimore at Miami 4:00 Detroit at St. Louis 1:00 1:00 1:00 Pittsburgh at Denver 2:00 AFC division playoffs Buffalo at Cleveland 1:00 Green Bay at Tampa Bay New Orleans vs. Green BIIY Detroit vs. Green Bay at - SUNDAY,DEC.I7 _ NFC division playoffs Denver at Seattle 1:00 1:00 · at Milw. 1:00 Milw. 1:00 · Atlanta at St. Louis 1:00 , SUNDAY,DEC. 31 Detroit at Chicago 1:00 Los Angeles at New York New York Jets at Buffalo Houston at Cleveland 1:00 Buffalo at Baltimore 2:00 AFC division playoffs Houston at Cincinnati 1:00 Giants 1 :oo 4:00 Kansas City at Buffalo Cleveland at Cincinnati NFC division playoffs Kansas City at Pittsburgh Miami at Washington 1:00 Oakland at San Diego 1:00 1:00 . 1:00 7 SUNDAY,JAN. New England at Dallas 3:00 Philadelphia at Washington Los Angeles at New 1:00 Dallas at New York Jets AFC championship game New Y«rk Giants at New Philadelphia at Minnesota 1:00 Orleans I : 00 1:00 NFC championship ganie 1:00 SeatUe at Pittsburgh 1:00 Minnesota at Tampa Bay Orleans 1:00 Green Bay at Los Angeles . SUNDAY, JAN . 21 New . York Jets at New Pittsburgh at Houston MONDAY, SEPT. 11 1:00 1:00 SUper Bowl X111, Orange 1:00 . Denver at Minnesota 8:00 New York Giants al Atlanta England 1:00 Kansas City at Seattle 1:00 Bowl, Miami San Francisco at New OrSt. Louis at Philadelphia SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 1:00 Minnesota at Oakland MONDAY,JAN. 29 · . leans 1:00 1:00 Buffalo at Miami 4:00 Oakland at Chicago 3:00 1:00 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl , Los San Diego at Oakland 1:00 MOIIIDAY,DEC.4 Chicago at Detroit 1:00 Philadelphia at Baltimore New Orleans at Tampa Bay .Angeles ( n ) San Francisco at Chicago at San Diego 6:00 1:00 Cleveland at AUanta 1:00 2:00 Washington 1:00 Dallas at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at New York Tampa Bay at Green Bay 1:00 Jets 1:00 1:00 Kansas City at New Y«rk St. Louis at Miami 1:00 MONDAY,OCT.30 San Diego at New England Los Angeles at Atlanta 1:00 9:00 SeatUe at Denver 2:00 _ _ _ SUNDAY,NOV.5 MONDAY,OCT.Z Cincinnati at San Diego Dallas at Waflhington 9:00 1:00 SUNDAY,OCT. 8 Cleveland at HoustOn I :00 Atlanta at Pittsburgh 1:00 Dallas at Miami 4:00 Baltimore at St. Louis Detroit at Minnesota I :00 1:00 Green Bay at Philadelphta Buffalo at New York Jets 1:00 1:00 New England at Bii!falo Chicago at Green Bay 1:00 . 1:00 New Orleans at Pittsburgh Cleveland at New Orleans 1:00 1:00 New York Giants at St. nenve'r at San Diego I :00 Louis 12:00 Houstm at Oakland 1:00 New York Jets at Denver Honda XL-125 Minnesota at SeatUe I :00 The new XL- 125. It's the New York Giants at Dallas 2:00 Oakland at Kansas City only 4-stroke bike in its 1:00 1 class and it's a master· : 00 Philadelp~ia at New San Francisco at Atlanta piece. Takes lo trails oi England 1:00 traffic with equal ease. San Francisco at Los 1:00 See 11 today . Seattle at Chicago I :00 Angeles 1:00 Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Tampa Bay at Kansas City 1:00 WAS NOW 1:00 MONDAY. NOV. & Washington at Detroit 1 $89S (5Q Wa.shin11:1on at B81tlmore 1:00 9:00 MONDAY,OCT. 9 SUNDAY,NOV. 12 Cincinnati at Miami 8:30 Atlanta at New Orleans SUNDAY,OCf.J5 1:00 Buffalo at Houston 1:.00 Baltimore at Seattle I :00 Dallas at St. Louis 1:00 Chicago at Minnesota 3:00 Detroit at Atlanta 1:00 Dallas vs. Green Bay at Kansas City at oakland Milw. 1:00 · 1:00 Denver at Cleveland I :00 Los Angeles at Minnesota Houstm at New England 1:00 Kansas City at San Diego 1:00 Miami at Buffalo 1:00 New York Giants at Washington 1:00 New York Jets at Phtladelphla 1:00 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles ' 5:00 St. Louis at San FrancisCo 1:00 Tampa Ba.y at Detroit 1:00 . MONDAY,NOV. 7 Oakland at Cincinnati 9:00 SUNDAY,NOV. 19 A tlallta at Chicago 1:00 Buftalo at Tampa Bay I :00 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Outdoorsman . .. work shoes 4:00 tor workmen. Quality built Cleveland at Baltimore to stay "on duty" when 2:00 ' • Warranted One Coat, Non Yellowing you're "on duly." Detroit at Oakland 1:00 • Mildew Defiant• • 30 Popular Colors Green Bay at Deniler 2: oo Designed to keep you ·Resistant to 111m destruction caused by mtldew · Los Angeles at San comfortable all day .. .. Franclaco 1:00 and deliver the New England at New Y«rk ' Jets 1:00 kind of long wear New Orleans at Dallas you expect for 1:00 • Rich, Full Gloss • Oil & Alkyd Durability work •hoe dollars Philadelphia at New Y«rk • Mildew Defiant• Giants 1:00 "Resistant to 111m destruction causect by mildew St. Louis at Washingtm 1:00 San Diego at Minn...,ta J 1:00 Seattle at Kansas City ·1 :00 MONDAY,NOV. 211 Miami at Houstm 8:00 '111URSDAY,NOV. Z3 ·I (Thanbiivbll O.y) Denver at Detrolt 12l30 Walhington at Dallu 2:30 SUNDAY, NOV . • Cincinnati It HoUlton I :00 ---~~LoB AnRelea at Cleveland NEW YORK (UP!)- The 1978 National Football league .schedule: (AU Ttmea Loeal) · SATURDAY, SEPT. % New Y«rk Giants at Tampa . Bay 8 :00 SUNDAY,SEPT. 3 Green Bay at Detroit 1:00 Houton at Atlanta 1:00 Karisas Clty at Cincinnati 1:00 Los Angeles at Phlladelpbla 1:00 Miami at Ne.,. York Jets 1:00 Minnesota at New Orleans Tony Perez drove in the Gene Garber comtined oo a game's only run with a sixth- three-hit Shutout and Dale inning sacrifice fly . "I love Murphy's sixth-inning· single the job Grimsley did," said accounted for the game's Montreal Manager Dic k only run as the Beaves edged Williams. " That's easily his the Astros. McWilliams, 5-0, best pe rformance thi s allowed only three singles before yielding to a pinch . season.'' hitter in the ninth. Garber Phillles 15, Pirates 4. Larry Bowa doubled and recorded his 19th save - and singled to drive in two runs 15th since joining the Braves during a nine-run third inning on June 15. and the PhUlies raked Pitts- Cardinals t, Mell I burgh pitching for IS hits. Garry Templeton's two-run Steve Carlton, who drove in double highlighted a threethree runs, evened his record run 12th inning and led the at 11-11. Bake McBride and Cardinals past \he Mets . Greg · Luzinski homered for Tony Scott led off the eighth Philadelphia. Dave Parker inning with a pinch-hit homer hit a two-run shot for the to put St. Louis ahead 1~, but Pirates. the Mets tied it in thelr half of the inning on John Stearns' Braves 1, Astros 0 Larry McWilliams and . bases-loaded walk. CHAIN SAWS HOMELITE'S SUPER XL • 3.5 cubic Inch loop scavenge engine • Caries bars from 16" through 24" • Both automatic and manual chain oiling' ·· SEE ONE TODAY Super XL RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. -·- . Sweepstakes Today Sweepstakes draw1ng w1 11be held on : Entries must be received by: IDate J_ _9 ~/~1~/_:_7~ 8 --;----- !Date):__._.. _,.8,_,/3!-'1,.,_/.:. :78,___ __ Headquarters CIChampion Building Products Carolina .Lumber & Supply Co. 675-1160 312 Sidh Street u~ltrs: Ander.On after Bonham combined with Doug Bair on a three-hitter. · Bonham, who is 9.2 with an ERA of 2.91 , had been plagued by constant arm trouble this season and Friday's sLsrt was only hls second since coming off the disabled list. "Sometimes when I overthrow, I have problems with the elbow and it inflames," said the 29-yearo(l!d righthander, acquired from the Chicago Cubs last November . George Foster's ninth· inhing double snapped a scoreless tie and winning pitcher Bair added an RBI single as the Reds snapped San Diego's 11-game home winning streak . In other NL games, Montrettl blanked Chicago 10, Philadelphia pounded Pittsburgh 15-4, Atlanta edged Houston 1~. St. Louis whipped New York 4-1 in 12 innings and Los Angees defeated San Francisco 4-3 . Expos I, Cubs 0 Ross Grimsley· fired a twohit shutout to outduel Dennis Lamp for his 14th vit1ory. BETZ HONDA the Stor blan'ked the San Diego Padres 2-0. And the Reds ' victory did more than move them ahead of the Giants into second place, a hall-game behind Los Angeles - it featured an outstanding pitching job by Cincinnati's Bill Bonhain, who may &rry the weight of the Reds' J)eMant hopes on his brittle right arm. "If we would have had him (Bonham) all the time, we might be nine or 10 games in front, but we didn't," said Cincinnati Manager Sparky HONDA, Weldwood wall! Enter Weldwood "Do-it Yourselfer" '3695 . By IRA KAUFMAN UPI Sports Writer Those rumblings out of Southern California late Friday night weren't precursors of another devastating . earthquake they were merely the sounds of teamB shifting positions in the rough-and-lumble National League West. While the Los Angeles Dodgers were beating the San Francisco Giants to assume sole possession of first place for the first time since May 11, the Cincinnati Reds w Easy lo enter! Fill out this entry form. Take lito your dealer. No purchase necessary, YEAR END CLEARANCE ON AU MODELS !978 NFL grid schedules Dodgers take over . l~ad in NL .W~~t A of RIVERSIDE GALLIPDUS, OHIO . 446-9800 •• • Un lvers it'V of Nebraska -Omah& and· acqulr~ tight end Orlando never play for Jazz RIVERSIDE AMC/ JEEP · P .O . BOX I> ~ r eceive r Oannv Fulton from the BOB WilSON AND DAUGHTER ·Mary are pictured in lhe newsroom of Lhe ·""'""~~'~ · Timl '·"··""''"';,,.l duiing their visit last Wednesday in Gallipolis. She's a senior and he's a geology professor at the University of TennesseeC.1lattanouga . A grilduate of Gallia Academy High School , Robert 1,. Wilson played Blue Devil basketballl940-42 . All Cars are New 1978 Models. 2 . Year Warranty Available . BACKWOODS LOG HOMES e SEEK US OUT AND YE SHALL FIND >· ' m san D ieoo ·- Defensive tackle Louis Keleher left camp, Buffalo _ Signed rookie wide VANDAUA, Ohio (UPI)Dan Banillos of Los Banos, Calif., won the George McCany Handicap Friday in the second day of preliminary shooting in the 79th aMUal Grand American Trap Shooting tournament. He hit 97 of 100 targets from 'll yards, but bad to defeat another '!1-yard shooter in a shootoff to take the crown. Mike Falk of Shrewsbury, Mass., managed 22 targets in the shOotoff to Banillos ' 23. Ray Stafford of Denver took the doubles with 100 straight targets. ' Neil· Crausbay of Sweet AS LOW AS: Th ey rvmain in e fff'or t lhrough August 31 , 1978 ~ n <til stuves. fu rn a c es and flrt>p lacf's receiver tree agents. Vllde Banillos ~ins handicap event ~ KICKAPOOTM Fridly Pro Football Rio. Gra nde College Redmen on the Washington School stagehardwood, because it was a kind of tiurilecorning fur Bob . He fouled out. Too, it was a chance fur the GallipoliLans to see Newt Oliver in action. Newt, now a member of the Rio Grande College B011rd of Trustees, then was regi onally famous as a high scorer who set a national record · for frc>e Utruws. I .<iter he got wider fame as the coach of Bevo Francis. The old professor , Bob Wilson, still plays basketball, scoring in double fi gures in a Chattanooga intramural set up . However, he mostly plays t enni s. a11d it 's women's tennis which has brought glory to UTC. Mary Wilson, 21, boasts that her school is Nwnber One in the nation in the NCAA college division, winning the state, the South regional , a nd the nation a l women· ~ to ur· myself . " When fall practice starts, ! know my job is in jeopardy. Sure, I was the first 1,000yard •gainer and set recor~ for number of carries, but the team didn't win. This season, everyone is more confident. The spring gave everyone a chance to show ·what they could do . Everyone had a chance at a starting position and that kind of competition is carrying over to the fall . Every starter on both offense namcnt.s. 1Collegiate tennis and defense now knows that matches have six singl es and unless he does the job con· three doubles events) , sistenlly, he can be replaced. An equest1·ienne , Mary has " In the offensive· backfield, as her sports, h1kil!g and jug· I think that is especially true . ging. because the backs receive Wilson, sun of the late Mr. more attention because they and Mrs. E . J . Wil son , took handle the ball so much. A his daughter to see twu or few mistakes like a fumble or three of the old Wilson homes. a missed block and you are Two of them were in the 900 not starting any more. block of Fourth Av e. : 1 'The veer will make our another. now tum down , was team a better offensive on Greasy Ridge , but the old team, " Geiger added . " In the family cemetery is still there. veer backfield, you have Classes start up Aug. 21 al more of a chance to see IITC, and of Bob's family onwhat 's going on. It 's quicker ly Mary was free to ac· l'urnptmy him . The others hitting, more exciting type of offense. Also. you can 't sit we re Cil work or engaged in wat ch like something which kept them ba ck and at home. Then::'s wife Marsometimes happened ih th e " I formation ." You have to illa . There are J i:ine, 18, a freshman at UTC: Sarah . 14, get involved either by run· ning the ball or making the Ul junior high; and Bobby, 16, block. in Baylor School fur Buys " i don't have a prediction at. Cha ttan ooga - till' ci t y for.J978," Geiger said. " I do basketball champions . UTC know our entire team wants gets out early , tiowever : the. semester ends in A,pril. to change that ~-9 . " Thv Wibun home is 113 Talley Rd ., Cl1a tlanoog• DENVER ( UP)) - Denver :!7411. OJach Red Miller Thursday said several players would start for th e first time this WASHINGTON ( UPI ) year in Denver 's hom e preWashing ton Redskins' season opener against Dallas linebacker Rusty Tlllman · Saturday. will undergo surgery Miller said Rick Upchurch would start at split end and Bill Bain would start at ta c kle . Mike offensive MonUer will go at center , Rob Nairne will sta rt at s tron g side linebacker, replacing Bob Swenson who ha s a sore shoulder. Lonnie Perrin , a lso s ufferin g a shoulder bruise, is slated to sta rt at fullback if hi s condition permits, and Mike Burke will punt for Denver in the first a nd third periods . FULLERTON, Calif . ( UPI) - The Los Angeles Rams Ci nci 000 000 002~ 2 6 0 San Ogo 000 000 000- 0 7 0 waived two more rookies Bon ha m. Ba ir (8 ) and Benc h, Thursday , dropping their preCor r ell , Owchi nk.o , F ingers ( 9) season roster to 73 . They and Sw e.e t . W- Ba ir , 54 L Owch ink o, 8 9. mu.;t red uce their roster to 60 by next Tuesday . San Fran 100 001 001 - 3 1 1 A s pokesman said th e LA 020001 00 1- 49 :2 Hal ic k i, L a velle U ), Moff i tt Rams waived defensive end (9 ) and Tamargo , H i ll ; Hooton , Tim Tennigkeit from UCLA For s ter \9 ) and Oates. W Fo r ste r , 4 4. L - Lavelle, 9 9 and tight end Lon Boyett HR - Los Ang eles , cev (l~ J from Cal State Northridge . 5) . HR - SI. Louis , Sco tt ( 11 GALLIPOLIS - Prof . Robert Lake Wilson of the Univt!rsity of Te nntsseeOlatl.anooga came back to Gallipolis to renew some old at-quaintance.s from 36 years . ago, but they were few. Now 54, tbe professor brought his daughter, Mary , a senior at UTC. She's major· ~1g in anthropology: her father, now w ~a ring et mustache , teaches geology. For three seasons Bob ·Wilson playt>d basketball for the Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils, and hi s 6-4 height he lped him sl.lind out as a eager. He scored 32 points in une game, and that was the school record until Jim Thomas broke it in the 1955 season. Wilson was 6-5 when he played for Wheaton College . They made a big deal of it I..~~~:.~=~~JV1~Lc~vy.J C-5--The SWlday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 8 a.m. · 5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. ( Goto·woi'k in quality • • r Point Pl1111nt 12 noon Saturdar ' $12.99 ... ONE COAT ACRYLIC lATEXIIJUSE MINT 9 $13.99 ... ONE COAT GLOSS OIL HOUSE PAINT 9 SALE ENDS SATURDAY! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CARTER & E~ ANS • • INC. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �~.:_The Sunday Timelh'ientinel, SWlday, Aug . 13, 1978 City in lhe AL Welt. Ryan strucl; out 10 In railing hi.s record to 6-10. Brewers confident ball club By MARK FRIEDMAN 4 1-3 Innings. New York 2, Haltimore 1 in UPI Sporu Writer Boston countered in its half 5~ lnriings; Kansas City 9, · Finding themselves of lhe secood with·- a run- Torooto81n !Oinrdngs; Tez;as Involved in a pennant race !ICOI'ing single from George 8, Cleveland 2; Detroit 7, that nobody could have Scott , but lhe Brewers scored Chicago 3, and California 3, predicted, the Milwaukee twice tn' lhe fifth oo Sisto Seattle I. Brewers have suddenly Lezcilno's sacrifice fiy and a A '• Twlu w grown brash with cmfidence. . rwHicoring single by Yount . Glenn Borgmann's RBI " My gosh, they can hit," single in lhe seventh Inning " We've got a good offensive club," said Sal Bando after said Boston skipper Don scored Hosken Powell with his club snapped a fl ve-t~ame Zimmer, holding his head in the winning run In losing streak with an his hands. Mlnriesota 's nightcap win. In impressive I~ victory over The Brewers scored lhree the opener, Rick Langford Bostnn Friday night. "In fact, more runs In the sixth on pitched a three-hitter in there's none better." Hisle's RBI double and a two- Oakland's shutout victory. Gorman Thomas did his bit nm single by Ogilvie before Yankees %, Orioles I to back lhat statement with a Boston scored three times In Catfish Hunter stopped the two-run homer and Ben the seventh ·oo Dwight Evans' O's on four hits in a rainOgilvie j,ounded out four hits double, Butch Hobson's RBI abbreviated, 5'>2-inning game · to drive In lhree runs as the single and Jim Rice's run- and Kiko Garcia's lhro'lring Brewers prevented huts scoring single. error led to both New York nant from his 2001h career Trailing the first-place Red runs. Hunter, s-t,·,gave up a victory . Sox by eight games, Thomas solo h(lller- to Ken Singleton Milwaukee opened a ~ summed up Milwaukee's in lhe first inning before lead in the second innlng on season . "If we lost our next 51 settling down to post his sixth Thomas' blast, his 26th, games, it would still be a beck win in the last seven decisions. · following a single by Robin of a year for us." In other AL games, it was Royal• 9, Blue Jays 8 Yount. Oglivie then drove In Paul Molitor, who had Oakland 2, Minnesota o in the Clint Hurdle's run-scoring doubled; wilh an RBI single fll'st game and Minnesota 3, single with two out in the !Oih off Tiant, 8-5, who lasted only Oakland 2 in the second: inning - his fourth RBI of the z-z, BOMBERS - Meml:>ers of the Bombers, a city recreaticm league softball team, are , La Tanya first row , left to ri~ht, Amv Neal. Sarah Hood and !{ate MacKenzie. Middle Anderson, Carey Hood, Star Tackett, Brenda Bales and Carole Carmichael. Last rowCoach Tim Weaver, Missy McDade,Tara Orebaugh, Stephanie Carter and JoEllen Fuller. Not pictured- Tonya Sattler, lm Polcyn; Sarah and Kate Daniels. row- game - gave Kanaas City an Important win over Torooto. Wllh two out In lhe lOth, Fred Patek drew a walk off IoBer Victor Cruz, 3-1, stole second and scored when Hurdle hit a 3-1 pitch into left field, giving reliever AI Hrabosky his fiflh victory In 10 decisions. Ranier• 8, IDdiBDB % Bobby Bonds drove in three runs wllh 'a twCH'un homer and a double and Juan Benlquez added · a two-run shot to power Jon Matlack to his first road victory of the year. Tigers 7, White Sox 3 Lou Whitaker and Rusty Staub dro.ve In two runs each during a six-run third and Jack Billingham won his sixth straight with a six-bitter as the Tigers rolled IQ their sixth victory in the last !Ieven games. ~ngels 3, Mariners 1 Nolan Ryan fired a twohitter and Joe Rudi powered a solo homer to put California within I \2 games of Kansas BREWED · WITH PURE SPRING WATER Phil Niekro honored Steubenville captures '78 totirnamenl autograph for "the first time . compete," he said. "l was of the day, England collected in my life" as he walked determined to fight to get a all three medals in the women's !~meter hurdles. away fr~m another novelty medal." . Lorna Boolhe won lhe gold Bronze medal ~mner a post-race news conference. medal in a wind-assisted time The spidted African Bannon threw back hiS bead of 12.98. Shirley Strong took runner, who comes from in . disbelief when .Sh~anga lhe silver in 13.08 and Sharon "Filbert Bayi country" in S8ld not only was 11 JUst h1s Colller the bronze In 13.17. Tanzania's 5,000-foot high ~cond maralhon but that the Canada collected two more Arusha province jovially f1rst one had been Just two gold medals in field events, to•. disagreect with ru's coach's weeks ago at the Pan-African help keep the host country's explanation of , his pre-race games U! Algiers - where he unassailable hold on first motives. · finished seventh. The 34 marathon 1'1111_111'rs place in the medals table with When Shahanga was asked if be thought be could win a had almost Ideal conditions. 42 gold, 28 silver and 29 gold medal, Sulus The feared hot and hwmd bronze . Australia was second interrupted : "Of course, of conditions ofthe last two days with 22-29-25 and Engll!Jld course." did not mater1a1tze. A lhird with ro-25-JO. Borys Chambul of Canada But Shahanga grabbed the northwesterly breeze kept won the discus with a lhrow of microphone and gave his own temperatures down to the I!IS-10~ and Bruce Simpson version. . tolerable 70s. .J. "No, but 1 was talll(ht to In the only other track final beat Australian Don Baird in lhe pole vault. ' BREWED BY PEARL BREWING co. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DISTRIBUTED BY MARCHI DISTRIBUTING I 208 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Pomeroy tournament UC announces cage schedule 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 SD. 1976 TOYOTA lANDCRUISER 4X4' 4 speed trans. Looks I ike P.S., P. B., auto .• air con d ., new . vinyl roof , 9 ,000 miles . One owner. '-EAND DOUG'S MARINE Build ' improved TWIN-RIB'+ PLUS ~~:rhe easy handler!' Hitt~rs Was $5995 Was $5295 NOW '5695 1973 FORD TORINO WGN. P. S., P. B., air cond. Sharp. FURY Ill 1973 CHEV. TRUCK Needs some work . Sleeps 4. NOW '2195 1973 CHEV. NOVA 2 SD. 1976 FORD LID. 4 SD. ,_ 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 HT pack suitcase for trip • Stock No .. P204A P .S., P. B., auto . • factory air, local car. 20,000 miles . NADA Retail Book 51750 P . S., roof . P. B., auto., vinyl ). 1976 CHEV. CAMARO 1975 AUSTIN MARINA , 2 DR. HARDTOP P. B., P. S., auto . Sharp. Was $4995 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER P.S., .auto. A speed. like new . Wu Was NOW •2220 NOW '2095 • NO W$4395 '$ 2495 .;,.;..;..;;..&.;;;.;.;.,________.;.;..,11..-----------~$2595 ~~~.;,;,_ _..;.;;._ _ FORD ·SALES 24 Hr. Wrecker S.rvice Phonl: 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 For •e... ,... PH, 446-3575 ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER I - Tom $pr.. ue, Melvin unte, _..lite, Jolin ll.oelin, _.rll llltetl, tpll, Heney Fowler, s.notr Glte,....., Gerr • DIYIIII leavll'. • 1.11 Help continues on soil, water problems ROUND BALE ·HAY FEEDERS P .S., auto ., j. .Tips offered on how to ·Grain results FULTON·lli)MPSON TRACIOR SA ES Look . Was $2395 "ll'" •D'S ' '"'e ' Save all of the quality that's in your hay crop CAMPER 2 Dr. H.T., . P.S., P.B., auto. , air, vinyl roof . Local car. POMEROY LANDMARK • NOW •1595 Was $1795 197116' SElf CONTAINED 1974 PLYMOUTH TWIN-RIB'+PWS , Now•4995 corn:e r· Construction activities finally get underway IERVD Top agent~s Ohio also was reported. In are availa blt: From \i.ll iu1. ; BY JOHN C. RICE general. rates in no"rth· ga rderi supply ce;nter:-~ :H.it Extension Agent west ern a nd sout hwestern are frequ ~mly dcscriiX'd n1'• Agriculture Ohio were lower than in t he eq uipment t-~nd supply se • Meigs County eastern ha lL This may reflect t iuns of garden Lllld In uu1 se1 y POMEROY - I have both grea ter compet ition for eatalogs . Nett i11g L'usts C£11 11 ~ observed that charges for , By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter c ustom work and larger spread over several )'<' ~ t s · f farm custom work have been Gallia County Extension Agent use. ~tpera ti ons . increasing in Meigs County . Al~o. Mc!:iurul !las bt~t 11 Contatt us here at the A recent survey throughout approved fur use on the! de . Meigs Co un ty Exte nsion GAL!JPOLIS- The Ohio Feeder !;all Roundup Show and the state indicated the same· The c hemica l s ltuul~ I '' at 992-3895 for a copy of Office Sale Is set for Sept. 29 and 30 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. trend . It also showed what sprayed on chen·it•s <J lXJ t leaflet L-75, " Farm Custom Cattle will be weighed in from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday, rates Ohio farmer s are Sept. 28. !he tim e th ey sliltl [,, currently paying . Although a Rates paid in Ohio, 1978." ripen . Not rnure than J " ~Ia:. ; Strawberry Beds Showmanship classes (ages 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15, 16, 17-up) few rates, such as mowing at 7-day interv~l s shuuld I · Now that straw ber ry get underway Friday, September 29 at 9 a.m. 'Ille show begins hay and discing , have n o nut spr uy v.t!l 1in i usfd . harvest is over, you ca n at 12 noon and will continue on Saturday starting at 8:30a.m. decreased, most rates are The sale begins at 12 noon on Saturday. higher than they were in 1976. renova te th e strawbe rr y days of harve ~t. He ~ u1 c • 1 Entry deadline is Sept. 20 with an entry fee of $8 per calf. Combin in g corn and planting. Mow off the plant follow dirctl.i uns on llw l.J b I ' Contact our office or your '(OCatiooal agriculture instructor for soybeans, which are major top s above the cr ow ns, closely. Wilting <.:ut um l)('r l'l:mto.; . founs. -, narrow the rows to 6 to 8 cust om hire operations, Those c u c uruiJ~ r plan inches a nd fertilize . This will · The 1978 Feeder Calf .classes will be shown accordin• tn avera ged $12 per acre in 1976, wel(ht and sex. After all ciilves areweis~Jed In, tlie classes will but were up to $15 per acre in he lp get rid of any weeds th at that s us~~ nly '~il l awl f;t!l · • upon W<lll' l j ; P be divided according to weight. Classes are as follows: Steers 1978. However , the typical may have . escaped your at· r ev i ve nu doubt ll uvc IJa • - Junior Exhibitors, maximum number of classes 16, rates for some key custom tention and before they go to tcr ia l wil t di seast:. On l.' seed . minimum number of calves per class 10; Steers - Open hire operations such as a plant ha s t his t;or• Fruit Protection Ellhlbltors, maximum number of classes 12, minimum THE RESOURCES CONSERVATION Act questionnaire and public meeting will help spraying, bulk application of From Birds ditiun , there is w. · ' ur number calves per class 8; Heifers - Junior Exhibitors, determine if technical and-or financial assistance on ponds (such as the one shown abave ) fertilizer , and liquid fertilizer Fruits such as blueberri es, Co ntrol is hH se d 1r1 1 11 maximum number of_£\asses 8, minimum number calves per should be provided to lantlusers in Meigs County by various USDA agencies, including the application were unehanged class 6. cherrie s, g ra pes and control or spot.tcd :lnd :-1 , i [ll Soil Conservation Service. Photo credit SCS.USDA. from 1976 levels. · ~1ra wberri es are particularly cucumbe r beetles. There will be cash awards and ribbons, trophies and Most c ustom rates attra cti ve to bird s. Subrosettes available for appropriate classes. Cucumber be etles requiTing nonfarm services increased over the period . 51.antia l losses of these fru its cucumber vines Ullll \'1! 1!''-' f Under Rl!les.and Regulations,lhere has been one important change from last year . Under castration and dehorning, all f~ ~ .1:' For example, bulldozing (per may result if the fr uit arc not eanteluPe as ~:ou11 il'l 1.1 • calves must be castrated, dehorned and completely healed . foot of blade ) typically cost $3 prote cted against btr ~ pl<Hlt s break t he · l''l Spray in ~ with a el 1r, .u. I per hour in 1976 , and wa s da m age. There can be no exception. Open (knife) castration at least • Gardeners use scarecruws, such as Sevin evt n J ,;:1); · , reported at $3 .75 per hour in four weeks prior to the Feeder Calf Roundup is strongly fl uttering alumi num pan s suggested. . cont rol the bcet t• ·s J ll· ··:~·n 1978. Similar increases were and various sca r e devices the bac1er ia l '.\ ilt Lli "i• . ., Lodging for show and sale exhibitors Is available at Rhodes J.. reported o~ such tasks as with varyin g deg r ees of whi ch is t r<msrlllltcd I Center, The Ohio State Fairgrounds. Cost is $6 per night ($16 BY BOYD RUTII sure to atten· d the USDA levelin ~. backhoe, sheep land affect local communities. and over j and $3 per night (under 16). Bedding will be Soli Cons. Service a nd steam success. In many cases. the beetles during f ec d iru~ truly booth at the Meigs County · shea rin g, To develop . a rriost effective protection for If you lost yuur r u lu udtC (USDA) provided. Bring only towels and toilet articles . Register and responsive program, SCS and Fair next week where cleaning. r ipe nin g fruit is use of to the wilt, you Jrli J,ht t 1 .; pay directly at the Rhodes Center. Personnel will be on duty Meigs County que stio nnair es will be Some compari son of di stri cts must have the custom rates by region or- physical barriers such as a plant ing an extr;.1 sn{lp l11': 1 unlll 11 p.m. September 28 and 29. POMEROY - Is your tax participation of concerned available. viny l netting . Such nettings crop. Also look for the Hay Show Let's see if we can get more Gallia County calves to· this dollar for conservation being individuals as well as local year's event. spent wisely? Would you like · governments, farm and exhibit at the Fair in the a voice in how your tax environmental organizations Horticulture building . Meigs money is being spent in Meigs and other interested groups. SWCD provides rosettes for County" The USDA, Soil The Meigs SWCD is con- the winners in each of the five Conservation Service (SCS l ducting an open meeting ·hay show classes: (!) , (ll 75 and the Meigs Soil and Water about the Resources Con- percent or more alfalfa, (2) COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Northeast Ohio: No : 2 Conservation Distnct servation Aet on Aug. 29, 7:30 75 percent or more clover, (3) average cash grain prices wheat $2 .97;. No. 2 shelled (S'WCD) would like to know p.m . in the Athens County all grass, 14) 49 percimt or (per bushel) paid to farmers corn $1.90; No. 2 oats $1 .32; what degree of concern you Savings and Loan Co. at 216 less legumes, (51 fescue. by grain elevators in the No . I soybeans $6.11. The SWCD will also display principal marketing areas of Northwest Ohio : No. 2 have over some of the con- W. Main St., Pomeroy. BY DIANA S. EBERTS in the shape of t he suitcase tent and the f"hti c ' '• u winning posters from the 1978 Remember that ' we are Ohio after the markets closed wheat $2.98; · No. 2 shelled servation problems affecting can be placed between layers ture, " r eminds D e~· ~, Extension Agent funded by federal, state and Conservation Poster Contest; Friday until lhe markets corn $1.88; No. 2 oats $1 .26; the area . Home Economics of . c lothing. P ut s mall Suft cott on J.H!plill v::'l, ,, 11 The Soil and Water county tax dollars. We are third place posters , on close Monday : No. I soybeans $6.14. Meigs County clot hing it ems , su ch a s wi ll wnnkk llll •! e 1 t ,. dJ · Tuesday, second place on Central Ohio: No. 2 wheat Resources · Conservation Act interested ir. making efPOMEROY The way you Hn gerie and sweaters. in t he than a crisp S) n tll' 11t I Wednesday and Thursday , $3.01 ; No. 2 shelled corn of 1977 ca lis for a com- fective use of tax dollars in and first place on Friday and pa ck your suitcase will bottom la yer. Then. pa ck ca refu l wh·crL ft,ldir u', ' $1.98; No . 2 oats $1.45; No. I prehensive look at our basic c arrying out a Resource determine the condition of suits and · dresses or item s layering these it«' JliS. It· olin natural resources a'nd for Conservation Program that Saturday . soybeans $6.13. Mark your calendar for the your clothing upon arrival at that may crush easily on top . some ga nnents..., 111h•·l11 kt'l ,• West Central Ohio: No. 2 better programs to protect· will benefit present and Aug . 29 mee ting at the your destination . You want to Thus, ea ch laye r can be lifted them from wri nklim•. a•ttl \~ ' 1 wheat $3.02; No. 2 shelled and improve them . An im- future generations. pack Without wasted space, out separately. compact tlH'm in :. our <., 111 . If you will ~·unable to Savings and Loan Co. wasted effort or excess Another approach t o . ca se. corn $1.97; .No. 2 oats $1.35; JMlltant part of the Ia w is its emphasis on citizen par- attend the meeting op August building - · the . !uture of wetght. No. I soybeans $6.14 . pa cking is to have the top " Place hravy ll v Jtl " .. -; u 1 Meigs County's · natural Southwest O)lio : No . 2' ticipation in determining the 29 and have an opinion about resources depends on you. Try the layer method of layer in the suitcase be a tiS a blow d ntr n1:11 · t ·'wheat $3.02; No . 2 shelled future direction of national resource conservation b(~ packing a suitcase, suggests complete outfit. If you need to hin~e(l arti:l or" tbr' . ., u, lt :r -i t ' conservation pro~rams that $1.95; No . 2 oats $1.47; corn Norma Deyo. Extension change clothes duri ng your Deyo says . " Tl w<.,t· itt nt:-i \' Allred Hitchcock would • Clothing specialist at The tra vels, the outfit will be then be at t he li lttl ult l "11 1 hove • jolly time with a No. 1 soybeans $6.12. movie about killer bees Trend: No . 2 wheat, Ohio Stat e Univ e rsity' ·A a ccessible. the case is 1n an 11 ~1 ig wiping out hall !he world's sha,Piy higher ; No. 2 shelled layer of tissue paper or a non· ·A t hird alternative in position." populallon In a buzzing . woven interfacing fabri c cut packing clothing is the ca rdP(u ·k nn·d i ir11 ·~ ·" stinging swoop . In fact , corn, lower ; No . 2 oats, Hollywood already l"tas unchanged ; No. I soybeans, board techn ique. Obtain a cosm et ics ir~ i.l \\ ;t t •T P I\. come out wltl"t a horror sharply higher. cardboardboxcut outthesize tra vel b<.~g . u ~ c l ' l l !'-t :~· last sprin g. Clarence mov le about bees attacking and shape of the suitcase . co nta iners t u 1 t •lu •..: tl ' a clly . Strictly a Class B reported that the drainage Make two slits near the ends chance of IJre:tk:t J(l' : tr f show , and notl"ting_1o get all was very effective and worked up over. The killer and use twill taPe to form spillage. Uc :l un.: tlw ' p, "' .: lateral into an existing line. built wide and shallow so that showed Walter a field that By Stepben D. Hlblnger bees reputat ion is t ies . When yo u place <1 layer secure on the b0t tl 1.'S Hayes Dee!, also of Hun- farm equipment can easily had been planted to soybeans . .District Conservationist unfoun~ed , according to of clothing in you r lu ggage, Yll u may want ;1 ~, , 1 11:t 1~· tington Township, .added cross them . In fact , the The soybeans near the tile !he USDA. ll's no! exactly Soil Cons. Service vou can tic it tu the card· carry-a lon g ba g Iff · • , ;f ·· • a pussycat , bul It's no! the Con- m ore tile lines to his system. fescue sod can be used as a lines were very lush. however 'GALLIPOLIS board. This will mak e th e tials" s uch a s 111 ;1k t ·· u 1, monster ll's made oul to be For the past several years hay producing unit an adjaeent area that had not la yers convenient to remove . cha nge of undNgtHI t 11 H! . struction activities were slow either . Part of !heir l'layes has added 5.0,000 feet Charlie McKean, a Green been drained was somewhat HOUSTON (UP! ) - NBA in getting started this year. repuatlon comes from their Pr event ga r ment s fr om it c 111 s t o fo rm ar 1 •fUII 1 l Township farmer , also yellow as a result of wet CQmmlssioner Larry O'Brien The late spring put land- annually. aggressive nature , and wrinkling . a s mu ch as ch:mge . etc., wh t n ;.·111 ' !Ia\ I Howard and C. A. Duncan, constructed a waterway. This ground . when disturbed , !hey has set dates for arguments · owners so far behind with po ssible. Try packlng skirts by air . On uL-casi "u, y. '' attack In large numbers, to be made by the Houston their crops and ot her o~ Gteeri Township, installed waterway as built in a wasteThe next '· Lay of the Land " and dresses inside out. Any arrive br. ft,rc y our lugl'+l g . sling longer and chase !he field tile and constructed land type area . Two ponds column will be written by Intruder farther . Bu! !heir Rockets and Golden State seasonal work. that little Warriors in the compensation effort was put toward s three separate waterways. had washed-out in this area . Clifford Kraft . We will be on c reases that do occur wi ll (•specia lly whrn flit:l ~ ! t n' l· sting Is no more venomous tl"tan regular bees. The case of all..tar forward Rick contractor's work . once the Th e~e waterways were · all Trees were cut or had fallen, vacation , hopefully, is we then be inverted and will nut ncctiun s tire cloSl'. If ~ · · U a. • nearest these Africanized located below road culvert and left lie. Seeps and spring survive the wedding of our be as noticeable. ··or course, traveling by autun~< Llll' . :1 Barry. spring did arrive, it rained or hybridized bees are lo the amount of wrinkling· is si milar sep~r3H• ca Sl' 1n:1y !•f"l outlets . To help keep these kept it constantly saturated. daughter. Barry, 34, became a free nearly every week. One !he U.S. Is 2,500 miles dependent on the fi ber con- con\' Cnient . waterways dry and allow a Some land gra ding was done away. and although !hey agent after this past season heavy rain will make ground are e•cellent honey with Golden state: He was conditions adverse for two or . good sod to form , . surface and the waterway conproducers , !he USDA signed by . Houston to a . three following days . And inlets were installed in these •tructed. When I tile is wants to keep !hem away tile lines to pick-up low flows placed near the waterway to reported $1 million, two-year last, but not least, most from here. Work Is being and li8hl rainfall run -o ff catch seeps - it should dry it contract, and now the contractors were tied-down done now to breed out the underground to Raccoon up. This area is a real picture undesirable traits. Rockets must compensate with out of county work or lhe Warriors. O'Brien told non-agricultural co n - Creek. The less.water carried now. It is planned to be each club to submit Its on these waterways, the more seeded to Tall Fescue and f struction. stable the sod cover will be. used as a spring calving lot. arguments in the form o a But finally, work ha s The wate'<!'avs have been written brief by Wednesday. started. So far this year 1 One week later' Aug . 22, was James Casto, of Huntington the deadline O'Brien set for Spring Ave. • Lay of the land each team to ftle a rebuttal Township, installed some Pcrt~erov Ohio field tile. The project was a llllllllllllllhl! 11111111111111 iiI IIIII brief. small one - only acfding a 1711 O'Brien fires 37ln • County Agriculture and • our commumty pla·ns 01. nen eJ ·SW/.CD Jf' . . . · • meetzng on A ugust 29 Frail-looking runner .captures gruellingComnionwealth crown By JO!Qol USHER EDMONTON, Alberta " ( UP!) - A frail-looking runner, unknown outside the the poor during Christmas campalgn, which raises NEW YORK (UP!) uplands of Tanzania, Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil and serves as district money for the needy during rocketed past Canada's longNiekro, who raises money for chairman for the March of the holiday season, Niekro's dist~nce star Jerome Dimes among other com- teammates have also Drayton just a few hundred munity works, has been established the Braves yards from the finish to win named the August winner of Booster 400 Club which, since lhe gruelling Commoow..lth the Good Guy award. 1972, has awarded a Games marathoo . The award honors athletes scholarship in Niekro's name Gidemas Shahanga, 21 and sports personalities who to a high school student en- years old and . still a high have demonstrated an tering college in the fall . school student, had enough The award · . will be energy at the end of the race awareness and sensitivity to community problems. presented to Niekro in to perform an impromptu Niekro ' s other public Atlanta, Aug. 22, by Peter victory dance and then ATHENS, Ohio . (UP!) Steubenville captured the service contributions include HaUas, vice president of the contradict his coach at a postS2nd annual State American serving as a "Big Brother" in sponsoring Gordon 's Dry Gin race news conference. Legion Baseball Tournament the Atlanta community and Company Which wiU make a The coach, Elias Sui us, Friday, , defeating fund-raiser for Atlanta ' s cash donation to 'Niekro 's later attested to his runner's Worlhington ~ . "E mpt y Stocking Fund " favorite charity. amazing vjtality . Roo Slsmondo fired a four"Whenever he finishes runhit shutout for Steubenville ning he doesn't seem to be and was named the very tired," Sulus said . outstanding pitcher of the The 125-pound, 5-foot 10. year . Steubenville's Lance Inch Tanzanian, who woo his Coulter was named player of country's first medal of the lhe year. Games, ran tbe 26 miles 385 Steubenville finished the yards in 2 hours 15 minutes double-<!limination tourney and 39.76 seconds. Drayton POMEROY - Pat O'Brien rod, 46; Edison Baker, 45 : 5-0 record . with a collected lhe silver medal in led all scores with a 37 in and Bernard Fultz. Worthington bowed out at 3-2. 2:16:13.46 and Canada's Psul Thursday afterno o n 's Bannon the bronze in qualifying round of the 2:16:51.61. P omeroy Chamber of OA*LAND (UP! ) - World The 40,000 · crowd at Commerce Golf Tournament Team . Tennis Commissioner at the Pomeroy Golf Co urse. Commonwealth Stadium Butch Buchholz announced showed its affection for the The finals of the tourFriday that the 1979 player nament, in which 38 golfers CINCINNATI ( UP!) pencil-thin runner wilh tire pool would be $500,0(10. participated', will be held at University of Cincinnati longest standing ' ovation the course Thursday, August athletic officials Friday accorded a winner at a medal announced a toughened up presentation ceremony. • 17atlp.m. And if lhat weren't enough, Others participatipg and 1978-79 basketball schedule, their scores were Dave featuring a home game Sbahan~a 'was asked for his Jenkins , 43 ; Bill Francis, 48 ; against North Carolina, and A Great Paul Simon , 47 ; Fred Crow, also said the Bearcats will Combination 41 : Bill Nelson, 38 ; Dale continue playing home games For Soutryeastem Ohio Dutton. 44 ; Bruce Teaford, at the downtown Riverfront ' •• 54: George Norris, 54 ; John Coliseum despite co,mplaints about the facilit y last Ander•on , 57 : Dr . Ray season. Pickens. 41 ; John Musser, 51 ; The 27-game card is highHorace Karr , 47: Phil Kelly, lighted by home games Dec . 44 ; Bob Miller , 47; Chad 22 against North Carolina , Humphrey , 40 and Larry StarcrafiiQuachita Boat Jan . 18 against ·Louisville, Powell, 44 . Mercury Outboards & Jan . 27 against Florida State , Also , Rick Crow, 48 ; Jim Mercrulser Feti. 7 against Dayton and Frecker, 68 : Lou Osborne , 50 ; Feb. 10 against Memphis Jlffi ' Proffitt , 50; Bill Childs. State. 38 ; J ohn Teaford, 43 : Lenny Road dates include Dec: 6 Lyons, 50; J oe Young, 56: at Miami of Ohio, Dec. 16 Jack Kerr , 53; Hank Cleland, Sales & Service against Holy Cross at Boston 64 ; Dale Warner, 57: Kermit Walton, 56 ; Walter Grueser, · Gardens, Dec. 19 against (6141992 -5652 45 ; Ralph Graves, 48: Benny Mic higan State at the 808 W. Ma m St . Ewing, 59; George Nessel- Pontiac, Mich ., Silverdmle, Po rr~roy . OH 45769 road, 38; George Harris, .41: Jan . 24 at West Virginia and ---1 Roger Morgan, 38 ; Rich F oil- Feb. 22 against Seton Hall at Madison Square Garden in New York City, "We feel that we have upgraded the schedule from a co mp etit ive standpoint, particularly in view of the change in the head coaching position and the losses 'through graduation," said UC Athletic Director Williatfl Je nike. Former Chicago Bull$' head coach Ed Badger is the new UC coach, replacing Gale Catlett who quit to take ... ' the head job at his alma mater, West Virginia. Despite frequent complaint s about co ld temperatures and t ic ket distribution in the 17,()00.8eat Pitching Coliseum last year, Jenike , Vlctorlu 12 home games lhis said all N1tion11 Letgue: Blue, SF 16 · A wi der side-la p design has made th e wor ld 's largest 5; Gr im sley , Mi l ]4.8 ; Nlekro , se lling a luminum larm shee t even better by providing season will be played lhere . All 14 . 11; Rogers , Mtl t J.J ; " In renewing our contract John , LA JJ .S. grea ter rigidity and leak resistance. American League : . Guidry , to play at lhe Coliseum, we If you wa nt an economical meta l bui lding panel NV 16-2; Tanana . Cal 15·7: are plea8ed to announce lhat that's 66 percenllighterthan galvanized , easier to handle , ha ve successfully and Coldwell . M;t Plll l mer , Bait1< ·6; 1•· 10Ftonogon . can 't rust, keeps interiors "more comfo rt able, never needs we Earned Run Avenge resolved the negative issues paint and costs less to main tain . then you want Kaiser on '01 Inning• pitched) which surrounded our ( bnR Nttiontl Lugue : Rovers , Mil Alum inum Twin- Rib Plus. playing at Riverfront last 2.358 ; Vuckovi ch , St . L 2.364 ; We 've got it in 4-foo l Swt!n , NY 2.50 ; Blue . SF 2.73 ; year," he said. " The Owcn lnko, so 2.85. wide sheets a nd long lengths . Coliseum management has Arnerlcan League : Gu ld rv , Cl"teclc Our Low Prices 1.88 ; Matlack , Te)l 2.32 ; been most cooperative in NY Ct! ldw~ll . Mil 2.34 ; Gale and resolving the problems." Gura. KC 2.58. StrUctout' However, the new con tract Nlflonll. LIIIUI : . Richard, includes provisions for Hou 216 ; Nltkro, Atl 1 177 ; cancellation ell an annual S~a11er , Cln 155 ; Montefusco, 13 1; Btue, SF 127. besis . . The depa~ed Catlett SFAmll!lrlun LIIIUI : Ryan , Cat Jack W. Carsey,Mgr . had advocated returning to 184 ; Guidry , NY 182 ; Leonerd, 540 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . the old, smaller campus gym KC 124; Flanigan , Betf 123 ; Eckersley , eos and unaerwood, ·for home gam~s. Tor 104. C-7-The Sunday Times..':ientinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 ' ' 4"'·:1575 Day 446-JtSD Nltht GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPECIAL OPEN TYPE.oo•o•ooo•o••oo••ooo.•73.50 STALL .TYPE o··~··•o•o•oooooooo•'94.70 CDIM SOYA If OliD, IIC., 8 ' III, I;Jiil --· BY JOHN COOPER Soli Coos. Service PT. PLEASANT - Part of our work lately has been in helping people with soil and water related problems around-homes or construction sites. Some of the most recent ones have been at the new Dale Wheeler residence on Route 87, the Paul Casto residence on Route 2 near Flatrock. Wesley Region Methodist Church at Rollinstown, some houses that · Russell Priddy Jr. is buildling on Sandhill Road, and Richard Lewis at Fairview. The Paul Casto pla ~e and the Russe ll Priddy construction site involve drainage that would be brought about in order to make septic tanks and seepage field in: connection with the septic tanks operate more effici ently. Dale Wheeler was mostly Interested .in surface drainage of water away from his home and also In· formation regarding location of the footer drain so as to make subsurface drainage more effective. Representatives of the - Wesl ey Region Methodist Church at Rolllnstown were ' concerned about soil erosion adjacent to the church, slips that were occurring behind the church and water disposal above the church. Richard Lewis was concerned with surface water getting into a swimming pool adjacent to their house. We helped him plan a diversion ditch and surface drainage that would prevent !his from happening . Helping people with home site problems has increased in the last two or three years and we find that it is much easier to help people prevent problems than it is to cure the problems ' after they occur. Work is starting on the Robert Way faim on Gunville Ridge. The planned work is to rebuild a pond that had been built some years ago without benefit of design. The spillway had washed very severely. The pipe overflow will be installed, the spillway filled and rebuilt, and the height ol the fill adjusted to make adequate protection against washouts. Walter Salamacha, Conservation Technician of SCS, st opped at the Clarence Williamson !ann at Beech Hill to check on tile drainage that Clarence had iHSTallcd 990 International' Get in and out of the lleld last, and do a better job to boot. With the 990 you get clean cutting, and complete conditioning , whether your crop is heavy and tall , or thin and short. No machine you can buy offers you more in the way of quality co nstruction , or ablllty to handle all of your needs . • Choice of 7 or 9-loot widths . • IH balanced head kn ife drive runs smooth , even at high speeds. o Big 44-inch ree l runs at lower f-~PM to save le aves, treat crop gent le r. o Si mple , direc t power tra in reqtli tes les s power . less ma intenan c'~ Controlled llo tati on pl atfor m c ut s clean over un even gro u nd . o Condi tioner rolls adjust autorn a ti ca ll y to c rop volume for unil cn m drying ; open hydraulically . o Windrow place r attach menl Jets you pair w indrows close -together. o See us for details. Euy finance plans available. • I ' '• We have 2 nine foot models in stock at an old price and must mov e immediately. Check with Mark before lhey are both gone. ; ~·;.· . . ,J I MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. :R:> ST., .POMEROY, 0. . 992-2176 �C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Au~ . l3 , 1978 races and a watermelon eating contest will furnish YCC Day celebration scheduled on Aug. 18 COLUMBUS - T)Je U. S. Youth !Conservation Corps I YCC) of Ohio and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR l will celebrate "YCC Day" Aug._l8 at the 1978 Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Gov. James A. Rhodes, ODNR D(rector Robert W. Teater and representatives of the U. S. Departments of Interior and Agriculture will participate in a special vee program on the island stage high school students ages 15 to II. festivities. Ohio's · YCC participants · Activities on Friday, ·Aug. will recognize Gov. Rhodes, 18, begin at 10 : ~ a.m. with ODNR and the federal singing, country folk dancing agencies for their efforts in and pioneering demon· providing this educational, strations at ODNR's 7\'z-acre s ummer conse rvation mini·park .. The area is program for Ohio's located at the . southeast corner of the fairgrouinds. teenagers. Candle making , quilting YCC. administered in Ohio by ODNR, is run nationally and tobacco spitting are just by the U. S. Departments of a few of the activities plan· Interior and Agriculture for ned . There also will be at 1 p.m. as pan of tiie Expansion announced WARREN, Ohio (UP!) The O:>pperweld Steel Co., Warren, has announced the start of a $24 million improvement and expansion of its local plant. "This program will insure that our employment will continue at present levels," President Robert L. l.Dughhead said Friday. " We won 'I be adding new workers, but will replace workers as ..Iiley retire. " The project is designed to expand the C<Jmpany's sales potential and its capacity to serve present markets with special, hlgh-<juality carbon mid·afternoon excitement displays of pioneer toys and demonstrations on wool dying and spinning and butter · churning. At II :30 a.m. mountain folk music will provide background entertainment for the two-man wood~utting and land. log-rolling demonstrations. The All-Ohio Youth Choir will perform at 2 p.m. followed by a scavenger hunt and ecology games. Relay and the U. S. Marine Corps Band will piay on the island stage at 4 p.m. Other late afternoon activities wiD include making leaf and sun prints, working with clay and dried flowers and macraming . The evening hours will be filled with more down-home . singing and dancing. At 9 p.m. a film produced by ODNR about . th~ vee, "S ummer Challenge: The . vee in Ohio, .. will be shown on the island stage. • RRICAME SEASON and alloy bars, a<;~:ording to Loughhead, who said the changes will improve flow and material productivity. The program, called "Project 78," includes work · on new facilities for \henna! treat ing, straig htening , - - · centerless grinding and cold drawing of steel in addition to redesigning and resurfacing the 12-inch and 21-inch bar - ......,.-.J:-- --1 mill. It alSo includes changes in the material flow and material handling, including relocation of some equipment, and additions to the plant. ___ AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 191- 10:00 A.M. Letart , w. Va., from N. Pt. Pleasant, take Sand H_ill Rd. approximately 9 miles . Turn left at Board Bapt1st Church sign. Turn right at church. Follow sign. . The farm has been sold and owner, Robert Taylor, wtll offer the following to the highest bidder. MACHINERY : Dearborn 3 p t . rear mower, 8' E-Z F lo li me spreader . 6' M .F. blade . scoop. Boling ~ wheel garden trador wi t h saw, scythe _bar and cult i va tor ~ , 28 " tractor cha ins, 3 pt. sp ra ye r w1 t h 55 gal. drum . Th•s equ ipment is in good cond ition . ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES , Wa l l leleph ine . daybed , solid wood drop-leaf table, 6 woo den straight back chairs, McGuffy r eaders. rocking ch a_ i r , w~den high chair. sad irons. Aladdin l amp, chest w 1th m 1rror . cupboard, sewing mac~ i ne . wringer on stand, ~rass wash board . steel . bed, trunks , glassw are, stone JUQ.s. MISC: Sausage mill. elect r ic grinder , 1 H.P. Red Jacket pump, wringer washer , hand tools and others too nu merous to ment ion . . Auctioneer , Edwin Winter , Cottageville , W. Va . Phone 27J.3447 1978 Atlan1ic Storm Names Am elia Kenclra Bess lOUI Se Ohio Politics Slpwer growth reported in Farm Credit System lending WASIDNGTON, D. C. Lending by the cooperative Farm Credit System grew at a slower rate during the year ended June 30 than in previous years, but the system set new records in loan volume and loans oul· standing , Donald E. Wilkinson, governor , FanJ:J s~pervised the c.;.,perative Farm Credit System, made up of borrower-owned lendi!Jg institutions . These are Federal Land Banks, which make long-terin farm mort· gage loans through local Federa.l Land Bank Associations, -.Federal In· termeHiate Credit Banks, which. provide funds to local Production Credit Associations for short· and intermediate-term farm loans ; and Ba~k s for Cooperatives, which finance Credit Administration, reported Saturday . The system loaned $39.6 billion during 1977·78, an 8 percent Increase from 197677, Wilkinson said. Its loans outststanding at June 30 farmer cooperatives. totaled $44.9. billion - up 11.4 The system raises funds for percent from June 30, 1977. loans by selling se· to Investors. Farm Credit System lend· curities ing has grown about IS It supplies about one· percent a year for the past third of the credit used by several years. During the farmers and ranchers, and year ended June 30, 1977, loan two-thirds of that used by volume was up 14.7 percent farmer cooperatives. Units an<! year-end loans out· of the system also lend to standing up 15.6 percent from commercial fishennen, for the previous year. non·fann rural housing, and Wilkinson attributed the to businesses that provide on· slowdown in growth of Farm farm services . Credit System lending in 1977· During 1977-78, Wilkinson 78 to increases in government reported , Federal Land loans and payments to far· Banks loaned $5.8 billion, up 8 mers and ranchers, con· percent from 1976-77, They tinued slow sales of farm had $23.9 billion in .loans equipment and machinery, a outstanding at June 30, up slight drop in the number of 14.6 percent from June 30, farms sold, and a slowdown 1977. Land ·Bank loan volume ln the rate of increase in Iallii· increased 20 percent in 1976prices. 77 over 1975·76; loans out· Wilkinson predicted growih standing June 30 were up 15.6 in Farm Credit S·ystem percent in 1977 over 1976. Cr edit lending at a faster rate , Produ c tion dunngthemonthsahead than Associations loan ed $21.1 in the 12 months end~ June billion in 1977·78, an increase 30, .but not at the .rates of previous years: Scandal in workmen's compensatiOn ·surf~cing of 8 percent over 197&-77. Their loans outstanding at June 38, 1971, were $14.5 billion, up 4.5 percent from a year before. PCA loan volume In 197&-77 was up 11.4 percent from the previous year; loans outstanding, up 14.9 percent . • . wan volumea for Banks fol' Cooperatives was $12.7 billion in 1977-78, up 8.1 percent from the year before. Loans out· standing at June 30 were $6.1 billion; up 16.9 percent. A year ago, BC l.. ns were up 20.4 pereent In volume and 18.2 percent in amount out· ·standing from the previous year. The Farm Credit System had 853,783 loans outstanding June 30; an Increase of 1.4 percent from June 30, 1977. Land Banks had 483,921 loans outstanding, up 2.5 percent. PCA loans outstanding totaled 354,3()6 , down 0.1 percent . Banks for Cooperatives had 3,001i loans outstanding, up .2.i percent. The system raises lunda lor loans by selling bonds and other securities issued by the Farm Credit Banks. Sales of securities during 1977·78 and securities outstanding June 30 also set records. Sales during the year totaled $42.9 billion, a 20.2 percent In· crease from the previous year. Securities outstanding June 30 totaled $39.5 billion, up 10.6 percent from June SO, 1977 . By LEE LEONARD tlPI Stateho111e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Shortiy before the 1976 elections, Gov. James A. Rhodes became concerned about reports that the atate workers' compe1J18tlon lund was being robbed blind tbniugh fraudulent claims. TOSiing tbe blame oil on the adminiatration of hla predecesaor, Democratic Gov. John J . GUiigan, Rhodes said it would develop Into ''the greatest ~eandalln the hiBtory of Ohio," and aet the wheels In motion for several ~ouse investigations. Now it Ia getting close to election day again, this time with Rhodes' own job on the 'line, and updates of the workers' compensation scandal are noating to the surface. Omp.lete reaulla are still awaited, but preliminary findings mw not only that it fell short of being the greatest scandal II) the history of Ohio, but that the eost of investl~atin~ and VOL. 13 By ERNEST SAKLER in procession two-by-two VATICAN CITY (UP!) from inside the basilica and Pope Paul VI went to his final knelt In simple homage at the rest a,mong the saints of the large altar in the center of the Churdt of Rome Saturday, square. mourned by 100,000 pilgrims Ca r di n a I Ca r I o at one of the great funerals of Confalonierl, dean of the Christianity, an outdoor re- college of cardinals, was the qulem mass C<Jncelebrated by last. He sprinkled holy water 104 princes of the church. on the altar and took the Glorious sun bathed . St . . censer to send clouds of Peter's square at the hour or · Incense wafting ~pave the vespers as the giant bronze cobblestones of which Pope doors of Christendom's Paul once said, "I have made largest church swung open of this square an altar.'; and two altar-boys led the As the Sistine Chapel choir funeral procession into tbe began intoning the Gregorian · giant square where Paul was •'Requiem Aeternam ' • crowned 15 years ago. ("EternalRest"),anarmyof The funeral was followed 7,000 police spread through by perhaps the biggest the square to guard a host of congregation in Christian world leaders sitting in hlatory, including millions special pews near the altar. FirstladyRosalynnCarter, who watched on live television throughout the Sen. Edward Kenne'dy and world. The figure of 100,000 in·· New York Gov. Hugh Carey thesquarewilsbelowVatican led the U.S. delegation at the expectations and officials funeral. said many Romans chose U.N . .Secretary General instead to watch the reqUiem Kurt Waldheim, two on television. presidents, two first ladles. The pope's body, which had two princes , nine vice heen viewed by nearly 500,000 presidents , six prime during two days of lying In ministers, five vice prime 's tate In St. Peter's Basilica, ministers, 20 foreign was borne in a triple encased ministers were llllione the 105 coffin by 12 paD-bearers and VIPs attending the funeral. Philippines first lady placed on a rich, oriental tapestry before an altar at Imelda Marcos and Dr . the top of the stepa leading w Michael Ramsey, former St. Peter's archbishop of Canterbury, A large Bible lay open on also were among those the simple, wooden exterior attending. Ramsey called oo collin -the only adornment. the pope at the Vatican In 1966 The IIH cardinals followed Mamoth remains found in Taimir ~ MOSCOW (UP!) - The Soviet newspaper Pravda says the frozen remains of an adult mammoth were found recently In Taimir, an area above the Arctic ·circle in north central Siberia . "The first information about this Interesting find came from the Katanga district executive cimmittee, which said hugf tusks were spotte<!, apparenUy of an elderly mammoth," Pravda said Friday .. " An expedition of the Soviet ACademy of Sciences Zoological Institute took out the head, feet, bones and remains of the body.'' Pravda said the r~lns were delivered to Leningrad, where "a dei.ailed study of ·muscular tissues, brain and other organs of this ancient animal" wiD begin 1100n. GIGANTIC APPLIANCE. SAL AT POMEROY LA pc•~t:­ HANDWASH®SYSTEM I lui ..,.. RK • . =t AlSO FEATURING ' THIS lOW-PRICED BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! SAVE SAVE ON YOUR CHOICE OF OVEN-RANGES! .I • Dryer Model OLBl2 50 f C 2 Heat !1med dry1ng selec tion s er,amel dru m = 0 Porcelam 4 Ven tm g o ohons SAVE. s50 0 30" Self-cleaning oven· range 0 Aulomat ic oven 11mer 0 Slay-up Qalrod• surface un its. ENERGY SAVER lARGEST SELECTION IN lltE AREA SWITCH! UNFLO FREEZERS 0 17.7 Cu . ft . of storage space 0 2 Freezer door shelves 0 Egg rack and covered dairy storage bins 0 3 Cabinet door shelves 0 2 Easy- Re· lease'" ice trays 0 Rolls out on wheel s for easy clean ing. 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Two sliding baskets for easy food selection. Model OH20 (21.0574-). Also available in 8, 10, 15 and 25 cu. fl. sizes. Model RB7341 llulpotntA Lot ofApplfGnu fur l'bur Money Model CTF18A SAVE llul1•oin I ~ll S\IES · \M $50 A Lot ofApplfllnu STOCK BIG DISCOUNT ON ALL PAINT IN STOCK • SAVE! BUY TODAY! ON SALE Your • DISCOUNT PRICES GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS •Color ellack & White. POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PHONE 992-2111 E. MAIN IN POMEROY . ' SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASO~COUNTIES' HOUIS: 1:30 TO J:30 MILL CLOSES AT JIOO PM Senate permanent investlgaliona subc<mmittee, but insisted he will be secure by from retaliation underworld killers . Bowdach, a convicted . Miami loan shark and confessed killer and drug smuggle~. testified for five days at Senate organized crime hearings unparalleled since mobster Joe Valachi told the same committee about "La Cosa Nostra" In 1963. Committee officials said his reward would be a chance to go straight under a federally provided false identity designed to protect him from :Mob revenge. But that left the question of . • PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1978 NO. 28 conducting these studies for ~bout a year and a half and did not want io come out with anythil)g prerrulturely." Bob Hathaway of the Akron-hasked Ohio Edison said ''we are joining other utilities in chaUenging the EPA's methods of measuring ground level moniwring. " We say the conclusions the EPA has arrived at are based on extremely conservative mathematical models with little or no actual data to support them," said Hathaway. Bob Jones, a spokesman for O:>lumbus · & Southern Ohio Electric Co. , said ~~ our ground level measurements are within the EPA standards." · Jones said the monitoring was done by an independent research firm . The second hearing will he held In St. Clairsville Aug. on 22. . what would be done about.the remainder of the 15-year loan sharking sentence he was serving at AUanta federal penitentiary when he turned Informer last faD. He began the term In 1971. , Many prisoners have been klUed by other inmates at U.S. prisons, some on underworld contract. Bowdach apparently believes he rates immediate parole to make the federal protection promise meaningful. Federal prison officials apparently think otherwise. UPI's sources, who requested anonymity said the witness - currently held Wider guard of U.S. marshals at run." ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· unidentified facility · was advised Friday he caMot have an immediate parole hearing and must go to ooe of three minimum security prisons until hla future is Governor James A. Rhodes decided. Saturday announced the One source quo~ed Bureau of Motor Vehicles is Bowdach directly, saymg releasing a fifth Installment ."Somebody is trying to get of 1978 license revenues me kllled. totalling $24,971 ,814 .22 for "There are people at these distribution among county institutions who were at the and local governments across Atlanta federal penitentiary the state. with me, and also officers The remainder of 1978 plate me killed"!" who were at Atlanta. It 's revenues will be collected . Various federal ollicials clearly a sUicide mission." and distributed through confirmed the plan is to The source continued, February 1979, when the new return Bowdach wthe prison quoting Bowdach: "I don't license registration period system now that he has know why they're doing it ... I begins. finished testifying before the can see they're going to try to The Governor noted that get me killed or put me In a this latest disbursement position where I have to kill brings the total payments to someone to protect my own lo ca l governments from life. motor vehicle registration "There's no place they can received since the start of the send me In the (prison) 19781icense year in March, to system and keep me alive." more than $138 million. So long as he has been Governor Rhodes said cooperating with Justice De· BMV Registrar Dean L. partment and Senate Dollison has informed him investigators under the that the warrant requests for Federal Wibless Protectioo this distribution have been Program, Bowdach has·been for warded to the State guarded like a head of state Auditor. Dollison hopes to by lawmen who clearly agree have the warrants back from his life Is In danger. the Auditor and ready for A squad of marshals mailing to each taxing accompanied him to and district by August 23. from the wibless chair, kept Th e money co llected his 'face from being seen or throughout the state by the photographed and led bomb·, BMV for vehicle registration lllilflng dogs tlirough the is distributed to local govern· hearing room before each · ments for their use in street appearance. and highway maintenance A spokesman lor t~ U.S. and repair projects. Marahals' Service sa•d that Distribution to local the marshals cannot continue counties;, as follows: GaUia, w protect· Bowdach once he $104,957.12 ; Meigs, $81,167.64; reenters the prison system. Vinton. S60.838.42; Lawrence. He also said the marshals $14~.711.81; and Jackson, no longer maintain the "safe "$92,828.42. house" system where 1:ooperating convicts used to · PI.EASANT VALLEY sit out limbo situations like DISCH~RGED Ora Bowdach's. James Miko, a spokesman Nance and Roxie Holley, REIIERVEHOGSOLD-Gallla RoD• Milll, OlllipoUa, purdlaaedEric Herdman's 215 for the 1J .S. Bureau of Glenwood: Oden Herdman, Prisons , said Bowdach 's Buffalo ; pound hoc lor 12.7$ Friday nlllht ·a t the Malon County Fair. Herdman Ia ahown with his Mrs . Edwin destination had not yet been Volkerding . Apple Grove ; lllimlll, while Fair ~ Tanuny Slmpaon and Don Brown of Gallla Roller MlUs are In the decided. Paul Jeffers, Robertsburg. 'lfkgrol!nd. ' •• WASHINGTON (UPI) The government plans to send star crime wlblesa Gary Bowdach back to prison despite his protestations that the move amounts to a death sentence, sources cloae to Bowdach said Saturday. The oources described the Brooklyn-born Miami racketeer as angry and embittered at what he considers a doublecross by federal crime Investigators. They quoted him as saying : "Is it showing gratitude to get OTHERS IN STOCK I NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ' recovered. Those far outstrip the $500,000 in payments obtained fraudulenUy . . Daugherty emphasized at a news confergnce last week there is "no Indication" any fraud occurred after 1975, when the Rhodes administration moved In to monitor the system. He credited "better dalrnl control" for the Improvement. However, Gary Myers, director of th~ crime review unit of the Ohio Industrial Commission, which decides on claims, interjected that while there were no organized schemes aga~ the system since 1975, there have lleen,individual cases of fraud. Concerning great scandals In Ohio history , one need only to refer back to 1970, when the state lost at least $3 .million plus interest through imprudent treasury investments during a Republican administration. in a visit considered a refonns In 15 years on the milestone in Catholic· throne of Peter, Pope Paul Anglican relations. instituted the use of native . By JOHN T. KADY Southern Ohio Electric Co. actual measurements which The Orthodox languages in the litur!& of the United Press International and Ohio Edison all told UPI show we are in compliance," patriarchates of church. • Coal-burning electric that monitoring they have said Merims . Constantinople, Moscow, Confalonieri then led the utilities in the state Intend at done at their power plants Merims said CEI had Romania and Bulgaria, the mass, cooducted in Latin, a hearing In Cleveland show pollution discharges are . established monitoring archbishop of Cyprus, the and more than 100 priests Tuesday w challenge U.S. well helow the standards set stations at its Eastlake plant Orthodox Church of Greece, distributed communion to Environmental Protection by the federal EPA. and Avon Lake plant. the Coptic patriach of special guests . Agency tests that show they "Cr.!r data , and also the A spokesman for CEI said Alexandria, Egypt, aU were "All his life was a are not meeting federal air the problem is that the data of the Lake County represented at the funeral of contin.uous dedication to poUution standards. federal EPA has done a Pollution Control Agency the pope who traveled six duty," said Confalonieri in a The hearing is one of two computerized projection of which operates four continents preaching eulogy to the late pontiff. called by the EPA in an sulfur dioxide emissions monitoring stations around Christian unity. As the sun began to sink attempt to assess the which. sho\vs the pollution to our Eastlake Plant, and the Toward the end of the · behind the Alban Hills, many economic impact on eastern be above the standards set, !.Drain Air Poilution Control mass, the Eastern Orthodox of the crowd dispersed and a Ohio if utilities are forced to but bas not taken any on<1ite Agency, which operates two Church leaders intoned light breeze ruffled the pages purchase low-sulfur coal tests. monitoring statioos near our prayers of their faith . . of the Bible on the coffin. from out of state sources. "The basic problem is that Avon Lake plant, aU Indicate In keeping with the pope's Inside the C<Jffin, the pope's Cleveland Electric II· the EPA has prepared a we are · well below the fmal wishes, the funeral was body was placed on an luminating, Columbus & computer model, a computer allowable standards," said stripped of much of the ermine-lined red blanket. His study of our power plants, Merirns. • trappings of past papal fune. face and hands were covered :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: and according ' to their "We believe we should he rals. The pope had asked for a with a white shroud. computer study, they .say we allowed w burn Ohio coal, WASHINGTON tUPI)A cylindrical brass case "simple funeral .. . some should be in violation, but which we are presently burprayers so that God wiU be with a parchment scroll President Carter, In au they did not conduct actual ning,'; said Merims. released certifying the pope's death laterview merciful to me." studies," said Art Merims, a "Our contention is that the His coffin lay on no catafal· and gold, silver and bronze Saturday, said any decision CEI spokesman. computer derived results of que . It was bare except for coins from each of the 15 by Sen. Edward M. Kea; "We have, in fact, the federal EPA are incorrect nedy lo seek the presidency the open Bible. There were no years of his pontificate were conducted actual studies at because they are based 011 In 1980 would aotlnfluence noble guards - the 'papal placed inside the coffin with the plant sites and we have . false assumptions," said his declslou on whether lo nobility being abolished by the body. obtained outside studies of Merims . " We have been run for re--electloo. Paul during his reign . Only a Around the pontiff's neck Carter said that In 19'72, giant candle - symbolWng was a white. woolen scarf wheu he first begau the light of the world and the ornamented with six crosses, ' planning . to run for ·, resurrection - stood at tbe his symbol of office as bishop presldeat, be &bought bls right of the collin facing the· of Rome . two opponents would be The altar In the square was square and a crucifix stood Keuuedy and Alabama draped with a 19th century before the altar. Gov. George C. WaUace. Five priests read from the scarlet and gold tapestry ·"I was perfeelly wllllq, Bible In five languages at the open to the sky without the even eager, to meet bolb of start of the mass -In Italian, usual canopy used to shade them even when I was an the celebrants of outdoors English, French, Spanish and absolutely uolinown German. Among his many masses. candidate," Carter said. "So If he tKennedy) should . decide to run, · I would certainly not let tbat J.n. fluence ·my deelolon as lo wbetber or aot I would Prison term continues \ \otp••ifl LAUNDRY PAIR! all the Improvements and brushes ·Its hands together celelrating a cleanup of somebody else's great scandal, things need to be clarified. First of all, the refonns were initiated by the General Assembly In 1977. The Highway Patrol, in a report made last May ,Incorporated a number of these suggestions. That report was not made public until last week, after the reforms had already been carried out. The Highway Patrol spent at least $150,000 on its part in the investigation, and the Industrial Conunission another $100,000. That's half the amount recovered. ' In additiiHI, Daugherty said it cost between $3 miUion and $5 million to implement the recommendations for improvement. There is $3.8 million o·utstanding in inadvertent workmen's compensation overpayments, many of which can never. he Final rites held for Pope Paul VI EPA to be challenged \ Better livestock and crop Manna Cora could encourage prices ,N oree n Debra farmers and ranchers to Ella 0" Flosste Paula borrow to buy more land, Aosalte Gre ta machinery , and livestock, Susan Hope Wilkinson said. Federal loans Tanya Irma Juhel Vanessa and payments may got be as Wa nd a great, he added, and tighter money eould cause other J private lenders to curtail their farm lending. Wilkinson spoke during the HIIJTieaDes •re Jmmenae, owtrllnc lltorm oystems coveriD& lbouiiiUICio of square Institute of mDea · wllb wiDdo often exceeding 21110 mDea an beor and aweoome potential lor . American Cooperation's annual de~cdon . The aeaoon begllls to June and buDds tQward November, wllb lbe National Institute on ·National Wealber Service closely watcblq n1dar IICftt!U for lbe sll&bteat blot of a major otono developing to lbe usual Carlbbeu .,.........,.grouodo. Some of lbe major Cooperative Education in · barricaoe1 of lblo centuey, wllb dealb and damage toUo, are l""ated on lblo map. The Bozeman, Mont. practice · of deolplatlog •lOnna by female oameo, common for lbe paot several FCA is an independent deeades, wW cbao&e a""t year wben male aad female name• wD1 ahenuote. .. Federal agency which cleaning up the system exceeded the amount lost: · Rhodes said 1!1 the outset he felt th!!re were between $3 million and S5 million fraudulent claims paid by the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Thus far, 230 claimants, four atlorneys and seven doctors have been convicted of arranging or receiving fraudulent payments totaling $500,000. Robert C. Daugherty, administrator of the bureau, pointed out 600 cases are stiU under review and predicted last week the fraud figure might reach $1 million. . The Investigations were thorough, the record of prosecution near-perfect and the reforms Implemented by the commission I!Rd the bureau seem to he working. But when the Rhode8 administration hauls out a 3-month old report during an election campaign, says it has generatP<l an Washington-are~ Funds are allocated '· PROSECUTING ATTORNEY JOE CAIN issued a reminder Saturday w citizens of Gallla O:>unty that child support enforcement services are available· through his office . Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Martha Evans has been in charge of enforcing child support obligations through the Title IV·D Program since May 6, 1977. Purpose of the program is to secure financial support for minor cliildren. Pictured above are Prosecuting Atklrney Cain and Assis!IWI Prosecuting Attorney Evans. Enforcement services are still available GALL I P 0 LIS Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain issued a reminder Saturday to the Citizens of Gallia County of the child support enforcement services avuilable through his office. Since May 6, 1977, Assistant Proseuting Attorney , Martha Hay Evans, has been in charge of enforcing child support obligations through the Title IV· D Program which is authorized by Chapter 7 of the Social Security Act. The IV·D "Program is a combined effort of the GaUla O:>unty Welfare Department and the Prosecuting At· torney's office as a result of Public Law 93-3 47 and mandates set by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Purpose· of the program is to secure financial support for minor children Dy locating . absent parents, establishing paternity of children bo,{" out-<>1-wed~k. determining a parent 's ability to support his or her minor children and securing compliance with O:>urt Or· ders for support. The services of the Prosecuting Attorney's office are not limited to only welfare recipients, but are available to residents of Gallia County who have a child or· children not supported by the absent parent. During the first year of the program in Gallia County; the bulk of Mrs. Evans' caseload consisted oflocating absent parents through the use of the Federal Parent l.Dcator system and securing child support for women · receiving Aid for Dependent Children (ADC) benefits. The Title IV·D Program is functed 75 percent by the federal government and 25 percent by local funds. Of the monies collected for Welfare Recipients, 100 percent Is >ll returned to the Gallia County Public Assistance Fund. Mrs. Evans Invites any citizen of Gallia County, who needs help In securing child support for his or her child, to contact Mrs.. Kathryn Me· Calla at 14&-3222 of the GaUia O:>unty Welfare Department or Mrs. Evans at 446-2:>11 for an appointment. The Parent l.Dcator Service has access to Unemployment Insurance records, Social Security records , Internal Revenue Service records, Department of Defense and Veteran's Administration records, as well as many other sources,of information. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Martha Hay Evans said, "Generally speaking If a woman has the fuU name, date of birth, and the Social Security number of the absent parent we can lind him &QYwhere, usually within siz months." • �1>3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 '. D-2- The Sunday T(mes-5entinel, Sunday, Aug. 13, 1978 · For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentin~l. (:lassifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel C.a~sifieds :.: : J • :t."CJ.;.! -;-:: ;. : W5 WISH to thank all those ·who 'sWEEP~R and sewing machine STAN's" BARGAINlANO. A ,,ore INDUSTRIAL MAINTAINENCE :Showed .th8ir kindness to us for the people . We buy , trade MECHANIC . Apply in person . repa1r. ports and supplies. Pick ;6during the death of Th omas and sell. New and good used up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Pomeroy Forest Products , ::Russell . May God e.... er Bien merchandise, furniture and ap. __!_o_lley _Run Rd., 992·5965. Cleaner . 11, mile up Georges loo-l'OU . pllonces . Antiques. Vou will Cre.e k Rd. Ph. 446-0294 , always get . a fa ir deo! with SAWMILL FOREMAN ~fe Cleo and children Brothers ~ 'P"d sisters. ' TH~RMAN HOUSE, antiques, Fur: Stan . Open 7. days o w ..k . Good wog.. and benefits for the n1 ture stripping, repa ir and Monday thru Saturday . 9 om to · right mon . Appl.,. in person , Q/ISH TO thank all of my friends refinish ed, County Rd .S aft 35 . Pomeroy Forest Products , Spm . Sunday 10om·to6pm. :t,ond neighbors for their Bailey ~un Rd., 992-5905. Centerv ille Village, Closed Oil OR gas lease. Free. 30 ocres. ~rorers ~ kindness and cords Monday_ & Tuesday , Evenings FULL TIME BABYSITTER in my 2 miles north of Pomeroy . urmg ,my .recent illness. 1 by appointment , 245- 9479 home ot Rio Grande , from 6:30 014 -726 -2701 evenings . :;tould also like to thank the a.m. to 6_p .m., good pay·, coli __,..irst Baptist Church of Mid- FOR DEAD STOCK REMOVAl . SHOOTING MATCH . Sundor 1 pm CAtr 24S-S514 . 245·5173 Ofter 6 :30p.m . ~ leport and ~ev . Bi ll Hoyden for Corn Ho llow Gun Club ~royers ondr~cenl v i sit . l would BABYSITTER in Green Sc-hool Oist . Rutland. Ohio. :llke to e,.-press my appreciation Call <140 -152¢. after 5pm . BA :"' KC: ER :':'S : = B :..U :-: S -:. Y :-::_ Be e -:: C .-e-ra _m _k _ -s -o-n· .._..to Or. James P. Conde for his nounces Fall Closses beginning BABYSITTER in my home . doy M..hindness and understanding . 1 shift. Call21115-5501 after 4pm . Augusf 28 , Clas.ses O\IGiiQble :'?-'ish to thank Or. S.W. Goff and Monday 7 to IOpm : Tuesday q ::the wonderf ul nurses, aides POSITION "VAilABlE t.o 12 ; I to .f: 7 to 10: Wed . 7 to RN with EMT·P needed os _.•nd sur,gery team of St. 10; Thursday I to 111 ; 7 to 10:· -.!oseph s Hospital if, coordinator· instructor df :EMT Ther will bt~ o limit of 20 people =~orkers.burg , We.st Virginia . prQgrom at Hocking Teo;::hnical PERM-SPECIAl. r class, so please register os _...vour k•ndness wtll never be College . Bachelor's degree soon as possible for clones ore -.forgotten. Thank s again to all AUG . 14-18 pre_ferred. Experience on filling up . Coli 614 -667 -3252. • rescue squod, in emergency· =-~t you and may God Bless you . Pauline Boker . Get star ted ear-~ - Debb;e Clelon~. MON.-FRI . room , and in CCU· ICE desired . ~F REGS1S~ ly on your Christmas gifts . For applic~tion and interview , ~ AMIL Y of A rv illia Donohue contact Judith Ma1ui on. Heolth SUMMER ClEARANCE Sole . D & J's :!tishes to expr-ess their op Permette $13.50 Careers Director. Nelsonvi lle , uss of Fabrics. SR7 . 1 · mile IMpreciotion for the many kind - \ Oh;o (61•) 7S3-3S91 . An ol· south of Middleport . T-shir't ~"asses expressed dur ing the IIMen & Women firmative octlof'l , equal op· knits, $.89 a yard , regu lar • · &less and d&alh of our mother. ~ Blow Cut & Styles porlunity employer . $1 ,q&, Patterns $.10. All fabrics = F~~ the prayers, cards, Uowers , · greotly reduced . ~ ATTENTION: Musicians needed , ... ond lood, lo' the D,., ond Ca II 992·7056 . , the kindness of the nursbs at exper i &n·c ed or keyboard :;vaterens Memorial Hospilol. 101 W. 2nd St. player . Coli The Music Box , ~the Revs . Roy Clevinger and Pomeroy 67S-5075 dov• · : :James BC?Qg s for their consoling Karen Hawthorne, MATURE .1.BABYSITTER · ..,. .'fiords, Rowlin gs·Coots for their Operator h ousekeeper needed . • _etficient and understand ing Terrie Mrller Walker Washington , WV . Employee -khindnes~es and oil oth ers who --~~-n~~O-p~~~~-- r AFUTURETOCOUNTON benefits , sa lary , separate , elped 1n any way. You r kind ~~~·---~·~~ for 17 to J1 year olds. housing in mobile home. All r:~ess wil l 'always be , Training with full pay and expenses paid . 3~ - 803 - 6088 remembered . benefits PLUS tnvel and after 5pm . Children , Mrs . Wayne CALL US lor your wedding photos. 1dventure In the U.s. Navy. Call or stop In : 221 Mrs . Wayne Tillman , Free album w ith every wed- BAR PERSON . Neat appaoring . Coluntbus Ad ., A1hens. Ph. , and W.A. Elom . d i ng . Tawney Stud io s. Dependable. Flexible hours . Sfl-l$46 ( COIItcll Also , part-time person . Apply -~ ·6_-_16~1~ 5 ·~--~--------­ Fi .... e Points Grill , Rt. 3. ANTIQUES bought and sold . Pomeroy . I0-12 noon. White 's A ntiques, Rl . 35 . _ _!!_~_ney ~ Coll21115 -5050 ClEANING WOMAN for · night SELL YOUR HUSBAND on the ideo CITY CAB of your getting a port time job shift . Also, daytime grill cOOk . WE ARE TAKING orders for 1978 7 DAYSbto 12 with full lime pay . MERRI-MAC Apply in person . (row's Fami ly Hummel bell s and plates . Call 446-0451 needs demonstrators and Restaurant , Pomeroy . Towney ·Jeweten . s~pervison to sell toys and WANTE D• B_-U_-Y _._..-: 0-:-R-:Tc-R-A_D_E-~­ NEED SOMEONE to care for 2 g1fts on home party plan . No in· children , oges 2 and 8, 5 days Old Knives , 1 or 100 . Carving vestment, delivery or collec per week . 7:30 to 5:30. located .sets . razors , display cases , odv . tion . Call Ann Baxter coiled : in Cheshire. Prefer someone to A n ythin'g c. utlery . Coli 319-556 -8881 or write MERRI come to ·the home , Call 614 -367 ·OS90. MAC . 801 Jackson , Dubuque . 992 -2931 after 5:30 lowo 5200.1. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . ' EVERYTHING MUST GO B AND F TRUCK STOP . ALL TYPES of build i·n g mcterio fi . bl oc k . b rlclt . sewer p ipes, win - dows . lintels . et c . Claude MOUNTAINEER MACK'S Winters , Rio Grande , 0 . ~hone 245-5121 cfterS. . - ···- . . - lAYNE'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW 1977 PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT............. 13495 8oby beds , $65 . Roll -o -woy beds , $75 . Bosron Rockers . $55 . Sofa 4 cyl.. auto. trans., lull glon 3rd door . Rally" w~els, AM radio , gas saver. 1977 GRANADA 2 DR .......................'4795 & cho ir , $300; _modern sofa, cho ir, lo .... eseat $275 ; Recliners S100: and up: Tables . S60 each. 6 cyl., auto . trans ., P.S.. .P. B., A.C. , AM rad io, vinyl roof , 112 rear, tilt steering wheeL Sharp 1975 FAIRMONT 2 DR .................... SAVE 1976 GRAN TORINO 4,..DR ................ 13895 351 V -8, auto. trans .. P.S.. P.B., A. C .• AM radio, vi nyl roof , !)(. clean . Nice family car . 1975 GRANADA 4 DR GHIA ................. SAVE 1973 DODGE CHAR~ER SE.. .~ .............. SAVE 1972 MAVERICK 2 DR GRABBER ......... SAVE 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR ......... 1995 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR .......... '2495 1 V -8, auto . trans .• P.S.. AM -FMe track stereo, A .C. 4 cyl ., auto trans., P.S., A. C., luggage rack, AM radio. 1974 MUSTANG GHIA 2 DR ................ '2395 V-6. auto . trans .. P.S., AM radio, vinyl roof. 1977 FORD F150 133" WB STYLESIDE ... '4495 6 cyl. , 300 CID. auto . trans .• P. S., P.B. , western bright ~ ~ ;~ors, step bumper , radio, sliding back glass, choice 1974_.CHEV. CIO FLEETSIDE LWB ... .-..... '2495 DAN THOMPSON FORD . S..e Rocky Hupp, Dorrell_Dodrill or Pa.l Hill, Generol <l Manager , for a Good Deal on a New Dr Used Vehicle. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 992 -2196 S300: : 7 p<. Dinette. $109; 5 pc . Dinette $55.00; Bunk beds complete $150, $225 mattresses or box springs . firm S60 eo .: ckes t ot drawer S38 . GOOD USED Chest, Hoover washe r , nightsland . Dryen , ran~es , co ffH and end tables. TV s, dinettes, beds , tables . lamps . choirs , other item s. Call44b-0022 Mondo~ thru Friday 9 to 8 p.m .. Saturday 9 Ia 5 p.m . 3 mi out Buloville Rd. 1 Beauty Salon . I Hot Dogs Door Prize I Dog --.---: . ~ - - - - -- ---.- ---- - ------ - ---- REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS AND DRYERS , WRINGER WASHERS, RANGES , All SOLD WITH GUARANTEE. WE AlSO SER V ICE APPLIANCES . SKAGGS APPLIANCES. 1918 EAS TERN AVE .. Coi l <146-7398 . -- - 1o:oo-s:oo -------~-- Pt:NDH TON REBUIL T BATTERIES SIB with ewchange. new ·ones $31. gua ranteed. 388 -8596 -SW IMMING POOLS and supplies . - ~......----- - ---- BOOK CENTER! -- -·---- clean busin ess . ongoing ser · nvenllorv . fix tun~s. and train S3SM equ;ty needed . Over 90 at :1:~'~~11~ stores - Vt . to Ca . collect : John GC!vtord 614) 846·6002 . I PUBLIC INVITED I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l9nHoNoAC6 ·sse1(-:- ;;~ cond ition , $1300. FIRM Ca ll -- - _.._• .9_7_31 ._ _ _ _ CANOE. 17 ft Mohawk , l iberglcu , $250 . Outdoo r Equ ip. Soles . Konouga , Oh . _ ~-4~~~ .~~ Rt . 7 and 35 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY I OHIO 45769 PH. 992·2174 ONLY 60 DAYS SlEEPING room,_ lor rent , Gall ic Hotel SLEEPING "RooMS AN-D- l ight houset..eep lng rooms , PARI< CENTRAL HOTEl NICElY FURNISHED 2 b.droom opt. Adulh only . led:se req . Inquire at Sheppard Soles and Service First ond Ol 1ve - - --- MOBilE HOME, furn . $175 .. ut ili ties pd . Ad Ul ts . Cal l uc-..cc 1b after 6pm . POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 · 2126 Pomeroy --------------~ URNI S HED APARTMENT , 4 rms .· and both . Cen trally Coll 4"b·0..44 . ssgoo Sedan DeVille focoted . NICI: HOUSE on Geo~ges(~;;k~ bdr <entr ol olr and heat . 1 cor garage . Ref . Co11367-0..50 alter ..Cpm. -TWO ~ -- ------- SOR TRAilER 1n Cheshne . _Adu ~ s on~__:__Co ~ 3b7~7 329 . BRA DBUR Y REN TAL S. Apon lnents . Adul" only . No pets . Coii -Ub-0957 . COUNTRY MOBI LE HOme por~, . R oute 33 . north of Pomerov Lorge lots Co11991 -7479 3 AND <I RM furn•shed and u-nfu rn •shed op t !!. Ph on tt 997 -5434 ;· Coupe DeVille Drive Home A Winner See one of the courteous Salesmen · Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris . ' Karr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" l OFTY pile . fre e fr om soil IS the carp et cl eamtd w1th Blue lus'tr e. Rent 81ectr •c sham pooe( S2 Cen tra l Supply . ONl- I:U:OROOM apt Conta ct Vd fo ge Manor Apt Mid·· " dleport 992 -77S7 '1973 Cadillac GMC Financing 992-5142- 0pen Evenings Until6 :00 Til s PM . 5•1 .- F'o..,eroy SALE ~RICES ON I 1978 BUICK CENTURYS I We have a nice selection of ,N ew Trucks and Cars. 1978 BUICK CENnJRY 4 DR 1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR M0 8/U H OM~ ~pace 1 acre. l Ountry. bi..C -985 <IJ'J9 . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & Court Gallipolis, 1975 MERCURY MONACO Std . on lloor. P.S.. P.B . .-o lr . S30QO 1975 PONTIACp,s.,TRANS AM V -8, auto., tape. lWO S~U WOOM lurnt o, iH-"rl ha u ~f' l u• rent ~4'/ l '.> f> ' ' P . B ., air . 5 4695 1.975 CHEVY IMPALA. •• !3195 . CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W . v •• . >Ilk ol P . m.,..ov. Moooon lrldge 1304) 773-5777 l'lml'~ ' ' 'l-~. , ... . . . - I !ii.AU11,_:Ul NEW home .' 2~ sq. II , ll vHlg area, '1 bedroom 1 bath s family f Oam . ce nt'•al heot onrl 011 ~~~~00 per mo ~ tti UH •IIU!~ )04 'f7J !l4!l1 OH; AUGUST USED CAR BUYS CO l TWO sl eeping rooms Wil l fu rn 1"'h J .hot meols a day' Will do wosh.ng and iron1ng . In Coli , Pomer oy city tim l ts 9Ci'J Jb80 , '6295.22 List Price TRA ilER SPACE. EXCEll ENT LOCATION RT. 3S PREFER NO CHilDREN OR PET S. CAl l . 1114b·9307. 1976 Cadillac TRUCKS. I -¥-- -- -- -- - - TRAILER SP ACE . C a li 446- J879~ - A Leader Any Way You Look At If. • ~~~ BIIYII - -.-- - - - - - - - - - - MOBILE HOME , furn ., 2 bdr .. loc ated on Rt I bO 5 m i fr om 1-4MC. Call Ub-.4414 . T-R·A·IlEii AND - TRAil ER- SPACE . Call 379 -2<109 . T!ll prices go up on '79 Models. So come on In and Save Btg on 1978 model Buicks & P.ontiac.s. We need good late mo_del used cars, so now is the time to trade for a new Butck or Pontiac. SEE THE TOP OF THE -----------· SEAUTiFUl NEW HOM~~ ' ft hv1ng area 3 bdr ., 2 baths .' fam ily rm., central heat and 01r . $.4 00 . pe r month . Referenc es . Coll773 ·5<151 . l QUAI.IlY CONTROL TEatNICIAN . BUYING . All Un ited Stales si lver coins.-Top Prices. Higher prices far silver dollars and early coi ns . MTS Coin Shop . Call 4<16 -1842 or <146·0b90. ~~ ~--o.:?..:§~-.;~~ =-·-- rrode or lra1n. New and used !.addles Nuth Nou..,.os Albany . 16" ) 698 -31'10 , VAj,!O SALE . Aug. 9thru ll on 53A ot Sidwell . at C.B. Bolt Shop . D1shes . turn .. some house ptonh II rains , postp0nl'd 1111 Mon . 9am to 6pm . l(pon"ls Boord tu g and groo1ntng, oil br.,e(i .. (he, hu• , 'J6'1 0292 or :161 -UIOb YARQ SALE. 3 mi . out 1111 \ of Centenary . Junction l1nco ln fJ ,IoeRd . 1u'·' ondWf'~ ~OOf HOLLOW Hones. Buy . sell N I~IN G ~LA II • Smith Nelson . ~unt 776.22 1 ------ List Price '6647.54 Smith Nelson Discount __...;;..;.;;;;:..,;_ '845.54 Your Price Plus Tax '5519 Your Price Plus Tax '5802. 1978 BUICK CENTURY 1978 BUICK CENTURY SPT. CPE. UMITED 2 DR '682 1.90 List Price .Smith Nelson Discount __:'86:.:;5::.::.90:.:.. Smith Nelson Discount List p,;,.. ...... '7182.54 '942.54 Your Price Plus Tax '5956 Your Price Plus Tax '6240 1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR 1978 POtmAC LeMANS 4 DR SEDAN SPT. CPE. List .Price '6947.90 Smith Nelson Discount '885.90 List Price '5403.54 Smith Nelson Discount '581.54 Your Price Plus Tax '6062 Your Price Plus Tax '4822 YOUR FRIENDLY DEAiER Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car. New or Used. We can save you money. See or call one of these Frl!ndly Salesmen ' J. D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Ntl1011. ' ' Yluds.JI! . .' ·· : .: ... Y"HD SALE . All day Sunday. Aug . VARD SAlE. Q..,.r 2.000 yds. of fabric . Over 150 Avon bottles , IJ lo~ies · and children ' s clothing , dishet , odds and clothing . some ne~ter worn . ends , some furniture . 3 lovely handmade quilts, 10 ape[ fomilies . Aug. 16. 17 and 18. bicycle , room air conditioner Yom to 5pm. Rt. 279 at Shirley ond miscellaneous. Acrnss ArrowooCb . from !,pring Volley fllozo . '- IF YOU hove a service to offer, wont to buy or Mil sometttlne. oe loot.lng for work . . . or whatever . , . you 'll ,., r"ulls foster with a hntlnef Wont Ad _ _Eo11992-2156, · 1 . .. - SUNDAY, AUGUST and new product development. Modern meat processing plant in Gallipolis, Ohio • Food Technology degree or the equivalent in experience or training. Send resume to Roger C . Nicol, Landmark, Inc. , P.O. Box 479, 35 East Chestnut Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216. . C&R PAINT Pa in 1ers Professional Available . ResidentiAl Commercial. 11446-9458 13, 1978 "<I :QO-AG-USA 4; For You .. . Biack Woman 8; Thi s Is ' The Llle 10. ~ : J().-{;hrlstopher Closeup 3; Jerry Falwell 4; • ·American Problems & Cha llenges 10. 7 :QO-This Is The Lite 3; Eddie Saunders6; Th inki ng In Black 8;; Treehouse Club 10: Newsmaker '7e 13 . 7 ,3o--TV Chapell; Your Health 4: Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8: Urban League 10; Bible Answers • 13: Jimmy Swaggart 15. S:oo-Mormon Choi r 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gace Cathedral 6; Church Service 10; Some ol God's , Children 15 : ; Sesame St . 20. 8 :3(}--()ral Roberts 3: Jimmy Swaggarl4 ; Celebration ~ of Praise 6; ~Pay of Discovery 8; James Robison : Presents 10: Willard Wil cox 13: Open Bible 15. • :oo--GospeJ Singing Jubilee 3: Robert Schuller~; Rex ' Humbard 6 : Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Oral Roberts ., 10: Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15: Mister Rogers 20. )1 , 30--What Does The ~lb l e Plai nly Say? 8; It Is " Written 10: Church Service 13: Zoom 20. ~ o , oo--chrlst Is The Answer 3; Church Service 4; ~ World Tomorrow ·6; Chrls11an Center 8; Sesame. St . • 20; IWJvle "G igot'' 10: Jimmy Swaggarl 13. '10 •30--Rex Humbard 3: Yours tor the Asking 4; Hot •. Fudge6; ·or . Thea Jones 8; World Tomorrow 13. J 1 ,oo--Doctors on Call • : Big Blue Ma r ble 6: Ernest : Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; • lnllnlly Factory 20 . 11 ' 3D--Big Blue Marble 3: Animals, Animals, • Animals 6, 13; Focus on Columbus • : Elec . Co . 20. ~2 : QO-At Issue 3: NEWS Conference 4; Issues & An t' swers 6; Face The Nation 8; The Issue 10; Rev . r· R .A . West 13; This Is The Lite 15; Rebop 20 . f2:3D--Meet THe Press 3,4, 15; Directions 6; Testimony : Time Today B; Face The Nation 10; Evangelist • Calvin Evans 13: Dick Cavett 20. ti:QO-Movle "The Devil at 4 O ' Ciock" 3: Profiles In • Black Music 4: Communique 6; Bob Jones : University 8; Wash ington Week in Review 33; •• · Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Issues & Answers 13; ; . PTLCiub 15; How To 20. l ;30--Amerlcan Life Style 4: America ' s Black Forum • 6: Movie "Al l Mine to Give" 8; Hoqan' s Heroes 10: ~, Adam -12 13; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Black : ' Perspe<:tlve on the News 33. •2: QO-Movle " Tarzan the Magnificent" 4: Aware 6; 1 • Movie "Sunset Boulevard" 10: Movie "Come Back, • • Utfle Sheba" 13; Web of Marriage 20; World 33. : 2:30--Hollywood Teen 6 ; 3: 0()-Tennis 6: Film 15: ~ • Drum Corps 1978 20; Great Performances 33. f l:JO-Redscenne '7e 3; Do-lt-Yourself with Homer : Formby 8. • • :oo-Baseball 3,4 ; AU Jr. Olympics 15; Movie "The ; Court -Martial of Billy Mitchell " 6; Tennis e. 10; Pro : Soccer 13 ; Eternal Frontier 20. , 5;0()-Turnabout 20; Nova 33. . :S: JO-Instght 15: Elec. Co. 20: ¥11':oo--candld Camera 6: Last of the Wild 8; ·~ .. HOMymooners' Trip to Europe 10; Town Topics 13; : Better Way 15: Zoom 20: Opera Theater 33. ' 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; News 4; Concern 8; Newsmaker ·~ '78 13 ; World 20. : 7:QO-World of Disney 3,•. 1S: Hardy Boys 6, 13; 60• Minutes 8,10; 7: 30--Crocketl's V ictory Garden 20. ; a:OO--Proleet UFO 3,4,15: How ttie West Was Won 6,13; ~ Rholla 8, 10; Evening At Pops 20,33. :.S :»--9n Our Own 8, 10; 9 •0()-Pollce Story 3,4, 15; • Movie " Newman's Law" 6,13 : All In The Family 8,10; Poldark 1120,33: 9, 3Q--AIIce 8,10.10: oo-Swllch e, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal : lnternailonal Reoorl 20; lrlnq_ Uno :t1L1 1 · M-j3~'"" 11 . oo- News 1 ne Report 20 : Firing • · 13 15 · Wall StrMI Week 33. 110• ' ' 3,A,6,, ~ ,,.,. .,. ,, ,.,,,,,no\llllo" 1S . 11 : -/WJvle "Cinderella Jo""s" . 3; Movie " Hell & ·' High water " 4: Movle ...Mistv" 15; FBI 6: 700 Club . .. 8; Movie " The Naked Jungle" 10; Janakl _33. ,.12 :-Second Clly T .V . 6 ; 1: 30--Marcus Welby, M .D. ' •: ABC News, 13. . •' . A learning and growing quality control posi· tion working with product improvement -- -- TELEVISION VIEWING -·- · f lat for storage . idea! lor' recreational use. All size1 available . Corbin and Snyder FUrn .. 955 Second A"• · Avoid Coming Price Increases l ca AIR BEDS. for c:i n extra bed , folds Buy Today! 1 LlffiE PROFESSOR · CH IMNE Y BlOCKS , bu i lding mater ials . Gallipo lis Block Co. . -4.46-2783 - - - c. . __ __ Buy Now! i I ~"'" l OWN YOUR OWN mground and obd've ground . HOLIDAY POOLS, Huntington. _ '!'.:..Yo . Co11304 -429-.C788 --- I L 1n Huntington, WV Free Helicopter ·Rides FARM FENCE POSTS , All SIZES . O\ler b ,OOO to ch oose tram . 51.99 and up. shingles . 514 .95 per sq .. Anderson windows . studs . o the r build ing material , Open doily 9·7: Franks Bargain Center, Rt. 1tl()' Porter , Ohio. · AUGUST 19 • THE BEST IN FURNil'URE UPHOLSTERING . Free Estimates PiCk up and delivery service. ca ll Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt . Pleasant . W. Vo . 675 -':c l54 . FOR SWIMMING POOLS . In and obo \le ground , Full service . Supplies 1 and pool s in stock . D. Bumgord- ~ ner Soles . 317 11 Nobel Summi t Rood , Middlt!port. Oh Ca ll ' 997 -572.<1 . -·---USED TRACTOR S, MFI35 Diesel MF730 Oi@sel · MF1 SO Diesel · MF235 Diesel MF165 Diesel .· MF 285 Diesel . , MF1 135 Oie.sel , Cob , 01r and Heater. NEW 8. USED IMPlEMENTS · MF9 Boler · MF10 Baler MF1?0 · Boler .. Matthews Rotary Scythe MFBBO Semi-Mounted t> bottom plo w MF520 12' disc . MF2 2 row cho pper MFJq 2 row plante r s mechanical tron_splonter . SHINN'S TRAC · TOR SALES Phdne .C58 -1030 lEON , W. VA. • -----..-La Mar ,.... --· Free Swivel rockers &i'25 . Maple o r pine table , 4 choirs S225 : Hutch -- 1975 PINTO WAGON ....................... '2495 ·Live Music Free Balloons Btd & Choir $150. Sofa . choir. rocke r. ottoman. 3 tables . $500 : Bedroom su ites $16S·S250-$300-$500. :JO" oloc: tric ranges , $200. Ear Am s~fo 1· MOBILE HOllE SERVICE Awnings. Patio Covers, carports, Roof Paint, S.t·IIP Movie ChonMI 4 s & 9 P .M . - The Deep (PGI 7 & 11 P .M . -outlaw Blues (PG) and · lll•levellng Call; alL'S MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1971 5: 45--Farm Reporl13; 5:»-PTL Club 13; 6:QO-PTL Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6: 3Q-Columbus Today 4: News 6: Summer• Semester Public Affairs 10. 6: 45--Mornlng Report J.; 6 •50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6:55--News 13. 7: oo-Today 3,.,15; GOj>d Morning America 6.13; CBS News B: Und<>rdog 10: 7: 25--Chuck While Reports 10. 7: 30--Porkv Pig 10: 8:0G-Copt. Kanaaroo 8.10: Sesame Sl. 33; 9: QO-Merv Grlllln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Emer!l"ncy One 6; Brady Bunch 8: Schoolles 10: Studio See 33. 9: 3()-Andy Grllllth e: Joker's Wild 10; Zoom 33. 10 :oo--Card Sharks 3,.,15: Edge of Nla~t 6: Tic Tac Dough 8; Variety '78 10: To Tell The Truth 13; Over · Easy 33. lO : Jo--Hollvwood Sauares 3.~.15; Hlah Hopes 6: Price Is Right e, 10; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33. . 11 :0()-High Rollers 3.•. 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Sing America Sing 33. 113D--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge Family 4; Love ot Life a, 10: 11 :55-CBS News 8; Today 's Fair 10. 12 :oo-Newscenler :I; News 4,6, 10; America Alive! 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday for Magazine ·13: Walch Your IWJulh 33.12 , 30--Ryan's Hope 6, 1'3: Bob Braun 4; Search lor Tomorrow 8;, 10; French Chef 33. 1 ,oo--For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6.13: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women On'!115; News e: Evening AI Pops 33. a: l :~vt j ' tiJF'Sa~ . ~J~=: "i~'ff., USED FURNITURE BAIARPATCH ' I<ennels . Boarding , MAPLE DINHTE SET , 18 lt . 19b5789 FORO ENGINE . Complete i n good condition , for S75. J, S PC. DINETTE SETS; 1·3 PC . 1 Grooming, At< C Gordol'! set - , tondem trai ler , '69 Plymouth Also, o Ford transmission. DINETTE SET: 1-7 PC. DINETTE ters, English Cocker Span iels, Fury . Coll 379 -2590. Marlin 4111 Magnu m r ifle with SET: I FUll SIZE MATT!ESS: 11 Ph. <146 -<119 1 -~ ~~-----· lead, casings . dril ls and copes, liVING RM . SUITE. liKE NEW; 1 CENTENARY WOOD S PET THREEBREOGuernseycows . 1978 $150. 1New Capehart AM-FM SSMALl ORGAN: I HOBBY GROOMING FACILITIES. Pro A.M rad io for Ford outomot>ile . track stereo wTth record player HORSE : 1 CLOTHES HAMPER; 2 fessionol Services offered . ot t 99'2-l2bl. and 2 speakers . S 125. Call TWIN SIZE BED FRAMES . RICE 'S breeds, Qu styles . Ph. _.46-0231. JUST RECEI VED o shipment of 9·9-22'1 ...:..:. 5·:.__ _ ______ NEW AND USED FURNITURE . . DRAGONWVND CATTERY Whi tm er Block Diamond lini- RCA WHIRLPOOL refrigerator BS4 SECOND A VE .. •<6-9523. -KENNEL . At<C Chow Chow ment . Al so. Row leigh Products , freer.er with ice maker . A~so, THREE PC. EARL V AMERICAN LIV· dogs , . CFA Siamese and 1924 Eastern A .... e .. Gallipolis' blue and white braided rug lNG ROOM SUITE. USED COil Himalayan cats. (Also white 0 hio 4 56 3 1 . ph a n e 10KI4 . Brown and beige rug SPRING TWIN SIZE , USED GAS 614 -<1<16·9516 ' ~erslon s . ) Himolo yons and' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - 9x12 . 992 -5397. RANGE . 46". CORBIN AND whit~ Persian l..ittens ore here . CANNING TOMATOES . S3 o bu .. SNYDER FURNITURE . Co li TA B X automat ic chlorinator and 446-384.C. picke d . Ray m ond Rowe . <14 6·1171. . ch lorine in ground and obove HILLCREST KENNEL S boarding 247· 2192. ground po ors . Harri son 's Ser· APPALACHIAN STOVE CO . loci liti es lor lonje or small 19b6 FORO F 100 . Oovi d Yost. vice Cente r 4<17 Second . lowest prices , greatest selection, breeds , ol.'o AKC reg . Dober· Portla n d , Ohio . Phone quality wood or cool &tovn . Gallipolis . Coll4-46-il233. New oUtlet in Middleport off . mo·n . Ph 446-7795 _~--· :.B:::::_ .r 3·=.2=. 24:::2:::·c - ' - -- - - - RAY 'S USED FURNITURE . Mill St. behind Tony 's Carry· AI<C REG . GERMAN wirehaired 15 CU . FOO T uprighl freezer . 3 367 -0637 Out. Every Sun _ 12 noon to pointed puppies , 6 wks ., for . years 'o ld . Contact M r~' . Leslie Coolstolo' e, gas cook stovlll , elecJpm . c_. II69B-7191. hunt or show . Coll4-46- \066. Hollman, 742·237-4 . tric dryer , rocking choir , USED FARM MACHINERY breoklo st sot , coffee table. RISING ,STAR KENNEL. Boarding RAY·s USED Furniture , Addison . auto . washer , sewing machine. MF 165 Diesel tractor and grooming. All brads . 614 -367 -0b37 , Cool stove, gas wardrobe . Open 9to b . · MF 255 Diesel tractor Cheshir e. Coli 367-0292 or cook st6ve. electr ic dryer , rock · MF 205 Diesel tractor 367 -0106. ing choir . brt~aklo s t set . coffee 1965 INTERNATIONAl TRACTOR . MF 1135 Diesel tracto r AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPS, table , automatic washer , sew 1968 Free Haul troj ler. Coli MF 200 two row chopper b wks . old . Coii38S-BS 32 . ing machine, wardrobe. Open 367-7533 . AC Cleaner Comb ine with <I row 9-b. .. corn heod and 13 h . groin FUEl OJ L STOVE , \lery go~ cond . RABBITS. $3.00 each or two tor -------table, New Idea one row SS.OOCoii379 _21J.t _ 1976 FORO 150 Ranger pickup.' Also portable washer. Call .4b0 V-8, power steering, power pi cker . "145-56aB . At<C REGISTERED Doberman pup . bra kes, rad io, posi- troction, h iSHINN'S TRACTOR SALES 7 weeks ole!. Hove health cor· ou lput heater , trailer special , LAYNE'S 'lEW AND USED FUR 4SB-1630 NITURE tificote . $125. S43 ' 3053. rust pro oled . 30,000 miles . l eon , WV New truck order ~d . $4(X)() . NEW: AKC REGISTERED Ir ish Setter pup742 ·2753 . Baby bed s. $65 ., Solo beO and pies . 30.f -773 -5538. "' chair , $150 ., sofa , chOir , 1909 MERCURY in good cond ., t H & N Day old or sta rted leghorn rocker , ottoman , 3 tables , . $400 . Cobin Cruiser , $800. Call ' LOVABLE WHITE Snowdr ilt Great !lets , both floor or cage grow n 256-1232, • $500 ,; Bedroom suites . Pyrenees puppies . a\loiloble . Poultry Housing and I16S-$250-S300-S500 . Eo<. Am . ESTATE SALE 1-614·667 -3838._ _ _ _ _ _ Automation , 399 W. Main , solo and cho ir , SJOO .. modern Mossey ferguson 135 Tractor, 271 Pomer o .,. , Oh i o . Phone sofa. choir . loveseot. $275 .: hrs .. like new. New Ideo Bush 992 ·216111 . recl ine rs $100. ond Up . Table s. Hog . extra good. Elttctric drill $60. eoch. SwiVel rockers , S80. APPA l ACHIAN STOVE CO. 23 •;, HP , 1h in . Rototiller Turt Til , Maple or pine table , 4 choirs , llerent models at disco unt B B S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Plea 3 HP , Brigg's Stroton motor. $225 .: Hutch , $300.; 7 pc . pri ces . Middleport store behi nd san t , W . Vo. beside Heck's. Meyers water pump, deep dinetle . $10'9 .: 5 pc . dinette . Tony 's Carry out , lormerly 1973 Broodmore 1.f x 6<1 2 well. lf. HP . Coli367 -7Cb3. S59 .; 5 p~ . dinette with' 5wivel Da vi d C. Miller lumber · Co . bedroom 1966 CAMPER . 15 ft . Also 1975 choirs . $300.: Bunk beds com Every Sunday 12 noon to 3 pm . 1973 Dorion I 4 x 60 2 bedroom Suzuk i. Both in exc . cond . Call plete: $150-$225.$175. mot 614 -698 -7191 . 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedroom 446 -2531 . tresses or bo x springs , fi r m 2 both · 15 CU FT . Sears Coldspaf chest $50-$60 -$79 each: captain's 1977 HARlEY 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom DAVIDSON type freezer . V.ery good condi ' bed , $225 .. queen sets , $175., 5 1969 Statesman 12 x tlO 2 SUPERGLIOE . good· cond . Coli lion . $160 . Call Sunday ro after drawer chest . 5.t9 . bedroom . Ub-76-46 after 5:30pm. -~ : ~~14- 667_~ - 3~0:::4.:. 1.:.__ _ G:OOD USED : COAL, liMESTONE , S~nd, - grovel. 2-4 " BICYCLE. hand and coaster Ches t , nightstond . Dry ers . 197 1 BMW MOTORCYCLE R-60-5 . 20,000 miles . Coli .446-556-4 , calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog ranges , freezers . coffee and broke with high handlebars . 9om to 5pm and ask far Lae . food , and all types of salt . EJC end tab les . TV's, beds , tables , Olds Amba ssador trumpet , uscelsior Soli Work s, Inc .. E. Main lamps , sewing machi ne, othe r Kowsok i 500 , needs repairs , 1967 ed . 992 -2531. St., Pomeroy . 992 -0091 . items. Coli .4-46-0322 Monday Chevrolet lmpollo motor & STORM DAMAGED aluminum thru Friday , 9 to 8pm . Sa tu rday other ports . Call 4<16-0-44<1 BURROUGHS SENSI-MATIC oc building . 6000 unit coge Ioyer 9to Spm . 3 mi. out Buloville Rd . counting ma chine . Phone house . 140x<IO. Mak e otter for 1978 KAWASAKI KX 125, exc. 992 -2156, The Doily Sentinel. immediate removal. Coli Ro lph FIVE ELECTRIC TRAIN SETS and sc con d. Coli 367 -7123. Ill Court Street , Pomero.,. , cessor ies , $75 . Coli 446·2970. Well..t~r . ~2 - 304<1 . l OGGING EQUIPMENT Ohio . Sunday only . 19b3 Internati onal T 3.40 Dozer, C .. k d SWEH CORN . Don AbN_N ING TOMAT?ES . piC an • Syracuse , Ohio . CHEST FREEZER . 23 cu. ft . Call winch . blade , industrial lront flng own conto mer . S3 a bu. 446 -3346. end wi th log forks . 1962 Ford, Gory Rouih , letart Foils . 1960 FORD PICKUP . Very good f ·600 truck , set up for logging. 1 con dition. SJ.OOO m1les 3 - UNICORN lOG SPLITTERS. Models 247 -390 1 or 247 -3861 Coll388 -8120. ' for every need . 5 HP motor . speed . 6 cy l. 992 -3890. • \-Viii mount on form tra ctor , AIR CONDITIONER' 5.000 BTU . 1WO OUTBOARD mo tors I truck or cor. Coli 256·6785. new. Call 446-0793 after bpm . oluminurn John boot . 247 -3941 . ELVIS PRE SLEY 'S DECANTER . Elvis TWO REG . BLACK ANGUS BUllS . CANNING PEACHES on d st~ nd ing on ~ usic box . It ploys , See Clor~nce layne. 256-6210 , tomot oel> . Bring containers . l ove Me Tender . B~e s t offer . Chorles R Horris, Portland . Coll675 -3734 . Ohio . 843 -2b93. Anchoring, Sklrtlrt9, 1: 30--Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; As Th" World Turns 8, 10; 2 :()0--()ne Life to Live 6,13 : Faces ol Com munism 33. 2:30-Doctors 3,•. 15; Guiding Light B. 10: 3:ooAnotherWorld3,~ .. 15: General Hospltal6,13; L i lias Yogi & You 20,33. 3:3()-AIIIn The Family 8,10; Economically Speaking 20; Book Beat 33. ' 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Superman~~ For Richer, For Poorer 1S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Dinah 13. • :30--My Three Sons3; Gllllgan' sls. Disco Fever 10; Little Rascals 15. S:OG-Here Come The Brtd<>s 3; My ThrM Sons •: Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 : Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; P"ttlcoal Junction 15. 5:30--0dd Couple •: News 6; Elec. Co. 20,33: Hogan's Heroes 15. &:GO-News 3••• 8. 10, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20: Making Things Grow 33. 6 :JO--IIIBC News 3.•. 15: IC News 13; An<ty Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20: Antique• 33. 7:QO-Cross-WIIs ~.•: Newlywed Game 6, 13; Celebrity Concerts 8; News 10; Gilligan' s Is . 15; Daniel Foster, M .D . 20: Shepherd's Pie 33. 7 :3D--That Nashville Music 3; In Search of~; Muppel ShoW 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Re110r1 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10: Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15. . 8:0()-LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3,4,15J Baseball 6, 13; Jellersons 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20: Person to Person : Selected lntervlows 33. a : ~ood Times 10: Turnabout20,33. 9 ' oo-Movle "Breakout" 3.~.15; Mash 1, 10; Great Performances 20; OperA Theoler 33: 9: 30-C>ne Day AI A Time 8, 10; 10:GO-Lou GrAnt 8, 10; News 20. 10 ' JO-Over Eosy 20; Renoir 33. n : oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15: l!>lck Cevett '20; Over Easy· 33. 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3.4,15: . Soap 6, 13 ; Movie "Lolita" I; Movie " Hot Rods to Hell" 10: , • · ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Janakl 33: 12 : 05--Pollce Story 6,13; 1 :GOTomorrow 3,• : 1: 15--News 13. •.i': Movie Cllennel 4 5& 7 P .M . - Ghosts On The LDDII (GI Valentino (R) 9 & 11 P.M. - 446-2642 BEAT THE October rush , Give us your order now for arrows custom made the way )IOU want th'fTl and cut to your individual length. Pi ck up onytime before October 1. $5 deposit with order. {Ea ston Gomegetter) alumi nu m arrowS , $26 .95 dozen . Fibe r gla ss $24 95 dozen . We refletch arrows , gloss . alum inum or wood , include s 3 new plastic \Iones nick and insert. $1 per arrow . Also we str aighten aluminum or rows , S.50 ' eoc:: h arrow'. Tri County Sport Shop North and Coun ty Sport Shop Tri Downtown. 304 -b75-2988 . 1973 BLACK DATSUN 992 -7 41.4 or 992-6057 . pi ckup. 1977 650 YAMAHA . 2.400 miles. Coli 992 -3743 alter 5 pm . Best offer . MINER'S STEEL toe 'insulated ru bber boo ts. S19.95 pair . Pointer's w hite pants and shirh . Bail ey's. Middleport 1971 BRONCO 992 -7054 , 4-wheel dri..-e . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 72 Music: as written 74 Wilderness 76 Algonquian Indian Repair 78 River in Arizona 79 r pqint ltmit 82 Harbinger B4 Anon 85 Seed coaling 86 Journey f 88 Transactton 89 Incarnation of V i shnu 90 Clerical collar 92 Counted calories 941 Declarations 98 Sea in As ia 99 Dove sound s 100 Take unlaw· tully t02 Stag e whiSper 103 The urial 104 Yellow ocher 105 Diving bird 106 Docks 108 Du tch town 109 River in Siberia 110 Hebrew leiter 111 Tropical tree 112 Throb 114 Lamprey 56 Lil1s 116 Beverage 59 Bone 117 Part of jacket 60 100,000 I U· 119 Mountain ees passes 62 elude 120 Cipher 64 Dirt 65 Note of scale 122 Parent 124 Devoured 66 Babylon ian 125 Sphe,o;d deity 67 River in Scot- 126 Retreat 128 Female deer land 69 Mediter129 Gaelic 131 Card game ra nean 132 Males vessel 133 Elicit 70 Act ual 135 Deface 71 Sesame ACROSS 1 Grove o f trees 6 Support 11' lmp ort~nce 16 Blemish 21 Unlocks 22 FOrtification 23 Semt - pre ~ cious stone 24 Balance 25 Recent 26 Vap id 2B Small valleys 30 Precipi talion 32 Compass poi nt 33 Teu tonic delly 34 Eggs 35 Spread lm drying 36 Fuzz 37 Mire 38 Droop 40 Rugg ed mountain crest 42 Negative 43 loom device 44 Garden tools 45 Abrade 47 Recover 49 Fruit ' 50 Weaken 51 Dealer in cloth 54 Challenge 55 Lane FIVE YEAR old riding hors e and saddle , $400 . 5hp rolotiller . SI 2,S . 5 ti res 560 :J( I S on OW rims , like new, $70. 16,000 BTU air c on d i t ioner , $200 . bl4 -69b-1055. g 1978 CJ7 Golden Eagle Jeep. 10.000 miles. l ooded . Best at. fer . Must sell. 742 -2757 . CANNING TOMATOES , green peppers . Geraldine Cl eland. Racine . Ohio. FREE ZER CORN . White , yellow . Pick your own . S.b5 o doze n. Thomas Sayre. 843-2491 . SWEET CORN . 8C3 -2353. alter 6. 11 I' I• I• •• n 138 Fondle 139 Fly ing mammals 140 Footli ke part 141 Period o f lime 142 Proceed 143 King of Bas han 144 Two at once 145 Hurry 147 Figure of speech 149 Soli tood 150 Challenged 152 PitchetS 154 Precipi tou s 156 Courageous 158 Funeral song 159 Stall 160 Barter 161 Founded DOWN 1 Fruit of the p;ne ! pi I 2 Musical drama 3 Church bench 4 Symbol fo r tin 5 Worm 6 More co urageous 7 Told 8 Fruit drink 9 Symbol for calciu m 10 Goal 11 Manservant 12 Matured 13 Spanish plural article t.4 Guido' s low note 15 Weirder 16 Part of fireplace 17 Measure of weight 18 Three·toed sloth t 9 Send forth ,," 91 Fairy in " The Tempest " 92 Fate 9J Performs 95 Rise and fall of ocean 96 Wooden pin 97 Sword 99 leaf)' vege-' table · · 101 Brash 105 Wash 106 Haul 107 Let it stand 111 Man 's nickwork name 44 Call 112 Water ~ 46 Above 113 Great Lake 46 War god 115 Mine vein 49 Cover surlace of 1161nterjection 50 Go by water 118 Direction 51 F<eck 119 Veh icles 52 Lasso 121 Commanded 53 Ray 123 Preposition 55 Fragments 125 Washed 56 Highway 126 Remainder 57 Roman offi127 A continent cial 58 Pertaining to 129 Lyric poem 130 Royal the sun 131 Obese 61 Ancient 132 Untidy Irishman 134 Headgear 63 Greenland 136 Cenlurr settlement planl 64 Dispatch 137 Lassoed· 68 Vers ion 139 Torso 70 Let go 140 Brazilian es71 Powerful tuary persons 144 Supplicate 73 Kettledrum 74 Court order 145 Norse goddess of the 75 Painful spots dead n Island in 146 Superlative Mediter· ending ranean 147 Afternoon 7B Contest party 80 Mountain s of 148 Recede Europe 149 Dance step 81 Insect eg g 151 Note of scale 83 Ethiopian 153 Pronoun !ille 155 Initials o f 84 Crippled 261h 87 Dangers , President 89 Buy back 157 Sun god ·' 90 Grates 20 Wants 27 Rocky hill 29 Solar disk 31, Conjuncti on 36 Girl's name 37 Cleaning · utensils 39 Snatch 40 Son of Adam 41 Mild expletive 42 Female relatives 43 Nerve nel- ·• I·• "" fi" ..,. t' '' I" I"' ti)ME IMPROVEMEN'IS Storm Storm .. Windows . Ooors, ~·· Replacement Win· dows, PatiJ Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II BIU.'S 446.2642 " , .. I"' I"" - l"q "' ,,.....• I"" 1. . . .. , .. �D-4- The Sundav T1mes-Sentmel. Sunday, Au~ 13 1978 [},';- Tho Sunday Times-Sentmel,Sunday, Aug 13, 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel • SE•iK_.;. Ofli: c a1 CHIP WOOD Poles ma x d amet•r 10 on largest end $8 per ton Bundled slab S6 per ton Dehvered '8 Oh•o Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomeroy 992 2089 TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro due ls Top pnce for stond1ng saw t•mber Call ~2 5905 or Ken t Hanby 1 4146 BS70 OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo x e ~ brass beds ~ron beds desks etc co mplete households Wnte M 0 M1ller Rt • Pomeroy or call 992 ?7b0 OLD pocket watches wedd•ng bonds d•omonds Gol d or s•lver Coli Roger Wam sley ?42 2331 COINS class nngs USED PIPE I , to 2 , d•ometer 1975 DAT SUN PICKUP 35 000 m1les New pamt jOb Step _._bum~er $2900 985 ~~ HOUSE PAINTIN G mdoo1 or ou t door N o 10 b too brg or small lqb9 FORD FALCON 0 cyl auto Runs good $27 5 843 JOSJ _ 3~0 o r Ca l l 19 77 PINTO 3 door r unabout cyl A C 4 outomat.c tron sm ss on lull bock glo~991 5450 1975 O tEVR OLET MONZA 2 4 speed 24 (X)() m•les h ce/lent cond•llon Colt 992 7" 73 va 1974 VW SUPER Bee tle good con d lion Appro • bJ 000 mde s 949 2302 10 ft and longer Also an v I 9927.c2c:6_1:-~~~WANT TO buy 19b7 bB o r 69 Camara Good co nd1tton Reasonably pr ced 949 2706 JUNK auto and scrap metot Ph 398 8776 DODGE VAN custom •nter or bubble w•ndo w s fron t spotter and /lore ~ 11 TV AM FM Cobr a CB Used only b mo Cos t ov er $9 500 w II sell l or $6450 Also I( Z .4 00 n otorc yde Femo e Owned 400Cl m•les $ 795 Call 367 0590 GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 446 0322 TIMBER Top pnce for top quality Call -- ............._ Cub Cadet ---.~ 1969 PLYMOUTH SATElliTE lo c cond Coli 256 6582 ~--L-~ 1973 MERCURY COUGAR v 8 aut o ;A.( PS v1 nyl to p Coli 44b 2Mb Call --- 197 1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE load ed good con d •l• on $10CIO _F IRM ~11 36 7 }._704 offer 7pm 1970 CAMAHO 4 spd 350 cu •n $ 1500 Call 446 741 7 or leo 11e number at 446 51 31 LO ST FEMALE lr sh Seller on Storeys Ru n Area SSO reward 992 61 39 -- - - - L 1977 FORD COURIER PlCIC.UP A I 16 000 mtles Caii2A5 56bB LO ST 1 Walker Coon Hound 1n Roc ne l et art area Brown blo ck and wh1te mole Contoc::l Jo hn Stobart 949 :2545 reword -1976 --CAMARO TYPE LT e• tro shorp AC PB PS Call A4b 460S ~1.!:!. 5pm ____ _ "'--~~--c~~ LOST WATCH Thu rsday n ght Rewo rd Chester 9B5 380A e-ven ngs 1977 FORD F 100 RANGER STEP SIO€ Aut o PS Block w th gold p n stnpe!> Colt 446 4605 ot 1er Spm ---l q78 MERCURY FOUND Nor th Go1ho clo~s rmg Mans r ng Col\388 B204 ZEPHYR 19 000 E• C cond $4000 Colt ____37~ ~ 4b eve n ngs__ _ m les 1972 MON TE CARL O ') d top Col 1367 7193 hor d 19b9 CHEV RO LI: I slo t on wag on AT PS V 8 runs gt>od $2 50 Call 379 2b7 I 1971 BLA ZER -4 w hl d AC PS PB Al!> o 19?0 Opel G 1 Coli 44b 003 8 1976 TOYO TA CE LI CA LIFTBACI< s lver AM FM rod to buck el ~e a t:<. lo w m 1leag e Cal l 367 77U:I ne w !Ires $325 Col i b7 5 3634 197 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 dr soupe e • c cond Sl SOO Call 367 71 40 1978 FORD PI CKU P F 150 aut o Irons PS PB cus om car p et A m Fm stereo rod o w th 8 tr ack loaded Ca ll 446 4650 alt er 5pm !976 DODG E A SPEN RT 28 000 m les AM FM stereo sun roof Cregar wheel s new !Ires Call 245 SB41 1972 CHi:VY 1 T p ck up Call 256 6b67 1971 TRIUMPH TR b conver t ble spoke w hee l~ 5 ne w I re~ new po1 n t no ru:r. t ha s ov er dnve Pr ce on n~ pec h on on ly Call tJ75 71 95 ~ I bOO 197-4 Pl YMOUI H GOLD DU STBR w th sun roof Coll675 b6-4 4 19b9lNT TRI AX LE DUMP 549 gas 13 g 1h d a•le page sy~ t em 5 and 4 Ir ons 44 reor '> 1B fron t 19 It dump b ed Nee ds some wo r t. Heo<;on fo1 sellmg ho11en 1 the money to re po r bed or I cense truck Coli 44b 2426 alter 4pm CHEVY V AN 1 • T 30 000 m 1les I ke new $3950 Co 256 1323 1977 OtEVRO LET 4 • 4 350 au! O PS PB mud I res e • c cond $5 995 3577 soo 11\1\ff.\.{1 ]e}'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHennAmoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square to form lour ord nary words ""' ..... ~ - ........ I Pho n e q-49 2t1S7 Reas onab le pnces 992 0308 t>OZUi WO RK e •ca vo ll ng cle anng Ph -446 00 ~ 1 lan d CHA IN liNK FENCING WOO DEN FENC ING AWNINGS Pot o cov e rs Auh s Hom e lm prov em e nh Ph 446 3b08 NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES dump truck Concrete w ork Half eld Backho e Ser Rutland Oh Ph 742 2008 o r 4146 2786 _ complete Truck owners don' t mtss thts deal We sell at dtscount pnces every FRED'S TIRE CENTER Har"ord, W Va rn ME Yesterdays I r rn THE Jumbles MAKER Answer rxx r xx xxJ (Answers Monday) FRANC LOTION HAMPER ~ • CrtmeM became aft• receiving hla altllonllolp - - · -· AMEIIICAN NEW JUST OFF PfiiUSt JUMBLE BOOK 111 with t 10 puuiel .. avail able !Of 11 3& pall~ from Jumble Clo this newap"* P 0 Bar 34 Piorwood N J 07141 lnclu<ll ';'Our n8fne Mldrn• .zip c;o<M lncl m.u chtck l payiDtalo Newapapertiooka •• r Auto & Truck Repart Also Transm1ss1on Repatr Phone 992 5682 Calf 446 7185 by the h our or by the 10 b F9 r free estrmo tes Coli 256 192 1 TW IN RIVERS MARINE 307 Upper Rrver Rood Chr)l sler Sales 8. Servrce Co mpl et e Hull Repan Cus tom butlt Ira lers Ph one 44b 8655 Roofing , Srdmg, Room Add1t1ons & Spray Pamtmg AI Tromm Construction 742 2328 Free Estimates Work Guttranteed 7 10 I The pomt Shop 125 R1ver Rd Konougo Aut o body work col l1 s on es t motes Ph 44b 851A V E Fill iNGER wote1 del very ser YIC e Coll 379 11 24 lu np ~ t a k, er COAl I mes tane del vered Vaughn 145 5309 mo For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple 430 BOGG S EXT EM IN A TIN G CO (l o1 n edy Fo n e ~ 8. 0 de ll) Oak Hill Oh Coli collec t 682 b249 Hour Servtce anyttme TONEY REALTY co Any day OFFICE 446-7900 Jack Gmter 985 1806 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVENUE GALLI POLIS, OHIO Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Oh io 10 30 c Box J " AI 446-1066 Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy 0 3 15 tfc 300 Main 51 Pomeroy Oh1o Pomeroy 992 6282 or 992 6263 8AM1o430PM SALES AND SERVICE 11 9 tfc OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE All types of roofrng gutters & downspouts 20 y ears expenence All work guaranteed Call Tom Hosk i ns , 949 2160 Free Esttmates 7 16 l mo ht ermttal Term l e 8 Pes t Cont r ol of Ga ll pol s Oh o Wtlhom Tho ma ~ A4b 290 I CO NCRETE -A ND BLOCK WO RK SPECIAL CONTINUOUS G UTTERIN G no tab loo Iorge or small G or y~ Gut 1e ng Co 682 66 16 Oa t. H I Oh o MAR C UM ROO FIN G SPOUTING & SIDING 20 yrs e• per ence 388 9857 Any U S made car - parts rvtce department and extra tf needed Excludes front wheel drrve cars Pomeroy Landmark '\?A Jack W Carsey ~ Phone 992 2181 Di:NN EY AN D G LASS Cho n link fence Free esl mot es Call 2459 113 Ken Soles Gotfpol s $}295 have enlarged our II serv1ce Hotpo1nt and brands I'll. 9911114 ~ (if IIJ High SChool SENIORS w e are currently m ak mg appo,ntments for sen•or portnuts w e use trad• honal sett mg s a nd also f ea tur e outdoor par tr a ttur e Call u s Today The Photo Place IBobHoelhch l 109 H1gh St Pom eroy 8 '11 mo CLOSE TO HMC Tht s love l y home c omple t e ktf chen room and u t l 1t y m la r ge lot P!'meroy Landmark POMEROY lANDMARK B UlL D O Zl:R BA C K H O I: I mes to ne sept iC tonk 111s tollo I or"l gene ol c o o ~ I uc a McN ea l Con lracl r"lg Co Jl9 2258 Free Eslrmates Phone 949 2862 or 949 2160 ~TUCCO PLASTi:R plo :r.ler repo r te•tu , ed ce I ngs I ee est mote~ Colll75b 1182 C U~10 M t.UIUSH HOGG ING by hou r or tob M m1mum charge Coli 7AS :.8 <~ 1 CONCHI: H: C AR~~NTRV ond g ene r a l r e po Do ~ reason ably l ree esl m o t~~ Colt 4<1 0 07bb W ANT TO HAB YSIT n ny home n Rei able and ho ve Por ter r e f e r enc e ~ Cnll :Jtm 88 77 7-7 1 mo Bu slnt·s~ BA BYSITTING perf er sc hoole r s Coll440 0770 Fed Tax lncfuded Will DO BABYSITTING home Col/ 367 71 93 Call now for appotntment ~ UODU P OOL~ All su es and Sw • n p oo l ~ 7 veers expur.enc e I ee es t no te:<. onyl h "'g y ou 1ccd fo 1 p ool~ New u ,de 1gr ou d sw <hem•col and s u ppl~ sl ore Al bany Oh o P h one 6 4 698 b5:. 5 { Af ter 6 pm b 4 b~q ~751 John Jeft er s o b89 ~ 2b~ tl• ll G1 el e ) We ore N0 1 all we ! on PRI CI: S ~h ape11 NI: IG L!:R BU L01N G Suppl y fm bu ld1ng houses mpo r wo rk and cob •n et s Coli Gu.- H t.fe gle r 9A9 2!108 of te ' 5 pm AU TO MOBIL I: IN ~ UNANCi: been C01 Cl l ed? lost you opera o ~ I Ct n~e' PhOt\e99:J :11 43 r unne b ea n~ p• ov dl.l b eat ~ ond t o mot oe~ 1-' { I. your ow P1 ov •de• b ~ o 1 ~ S!» o bu!>hel Happy Hoi ow fru 1 Fo n 'Ji'6 201 6 l:ampmg Eqmpmcnt GO C AMPI~ G AMhd LA W th Coachme n H V ~ Ou ol IJI bu It pi Ct'd r gh t UQf(m:r. of mod el5 w th a w•dc rar ge ol for m ly p leos.ng flao,pla 11 ~ee th ~r rt todoy 1 Apple C ly Hen Po t. o 10 l Veh cles ~~ J~ 1 tt1 w e~ • at J otlo. ~o Of tl<l :tH6 ~10() r l:amJllflg .Equtpmcnl tf6B t A Yl OMCRA l-T CAMPIN G ' o lo S&OO 99'} 5JJ8 DO N l Ml ~!> Best.,r buy on fold down Ira ll rs a nd 1 uc ~ co 1 pt~ s b.,. Joy co COO N~ h' ~ lA MP~ ~ ~ ta ke Cft t8 to ~ a ~ han l ollo w :r. 9 s Co 1tact b 4 /:i 4J 'JW I 11 f-00 1 401:1 Yel1ow) IOn (1 r o pe !ooll 01 10 ned good (Old I) A 'lJ I td _, ~ Y t• r y t hu Q u dcd to 1 oo ~ up eler i h c•"t <i<O 1014 MOBIL E HOME S LO TS GREEN TERRAct:_ MOBILE COM MUNI TY l ac:o ted on R 14 1 c ty water t il '; sc hoo ls 5 mm from Galt po hs and Holz er Hosp1tol J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic !wood fiber) Thermalrnsulatron Save 30 pcl lo so pcl on heatrng cost Experu~nct and fully tn5Ured Free Est Ca 119922172 · 8-10- lmo (Pd I Vmyl & Aluminu!Th S1d1ng Stor"' Wmdows Call Professronal Builders BISSell Siding Co. General Con1r•c tors Phone 949 2801 or 949 2860 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 7-9 1 m":_ 11171 HA /.' I II)I tAMI Hf 1-4 II st ll I on to 1 t d I wu y d !) ro ge p opot c h o ttl~ ) ~I L't ' (I cam py S.tUOU Caii OI 'l lO ll ~I:WI N G MACHINE Repo rs ser v ce o I m a lo. e~ q97 1784 The l-o br~ c Sh op Po m e r o y Au th o1 1cd Sm ger Sa les ond \:Je rv1ce We ~ hor ptl n S c t ~So r s l XC A VA TIN G dot. CI looder and bacJ.. hoe work dump tr uck s and lo boy!> l or h • c w1il haul ! II dnt to ~o il I me stone and 9• ave! Call f3ob o ~ OQ\J Jel fu ~ day phorl e 992 7~H19 n gh t phone 992 J57S or 992 5232 l XC AVA IIN G dozer bock h0e o ,d d tel a' Chor les ~ Hot I t; ld ~ oc k Hoe Se' v ce Wu•la1 d Oh10 j.lhonu ?<A 'J 2006 Will do roof ng <ons lr ucl on plumb ng and heo tm g No tob 100 Iorge or too ~ma lt l-'hone ! 4{ 2J.tl & HOWUN MAk'IIN E• r !. ys te Tts rl 11 boc ~h ou du 01p tr u t lo. I• 11 -., !om g OvL I black top 1 ' " !lJ ~ 14J ~ h O tu:: I (614 } ~~ ~~a t ANO g ~e pt tJ'I tJ I 1J I ~~' l A V A l INC. t. o It' l l t 'I~'JJI /l I Jt ll t.J " I OVERLOOkiNG EUREKA 90 ac r es no build1n gs la1d up basement r1v er vtew Buy f or S35 000 00 3 BEDROOM ca rCj)\l) "• 1om e tn P"l antz SO na t gas heat 1 add1t1 or $34 900 BRADFORD Au c t oneer Corn piet e SerYtc e Phone 94 9 2487 or 949 2000 Racme Oh o Cr It Hradl ord npl• c INVESTMENT GUARANTEE $360 NET PER WK PART TIME HWOOD SOWERS REPA IR Sweep ers lo OSI!:!r !o n ons all !>m all oppl1 ances Lawn -newe r nex t to Stal e H1ghw ay Garage on Route 7 Ph one (614 } 9B 5 3825 8 W!JD""" ~unotler; 5 FIGURE IN COMl po II n e 1 a 11ery pro l •tob lc new bu s1n ess ofl er ng o pr oduc t line wh ch IS no w revo lul1 an •z n g one ol gr eat ba s c n A me nco 5o du srne!o 1h s •s a ground floor oppo rtun ty n a ma1or 1n0110 t1o n ol mo ss merchondi stn g vo lum e sole s ol very desira bl e pr oducts Pos• llv•ty no sell ng We es tob l • ~ h you co mpl e tely with accoun t s m your ar ea w h o now need and wont our products II you en to y nee! )9 people and ho ve the Ina! ve to ex pand fr om a sm aiiJ~tart you no w ho ve o n oppor tun•ty lo cs 1obl sh yo ur sell n a ve(y ex c t ng and pr es I g o u ~ bu smeu no w en1 oy ng e•c ept•on ol sue cen Stall wt lh $5 000 total c-os t w ith fo st m ov1ng merchon d1 s1ng and acco un ts Fol co m plot e delmls (.QI I Io r Don Ake • s 1 BOO ;r n 0 17J e d Wt Ou lates t p r oqram m au tom at c nerchand s ny fea tu r es th e new p op t o p h o T foods A J <Hr. nat• onally know n b ands su ch a ~ Hem Campbell s Henne Chc t Boy A Dlle t! tc AIJ accounu tlre secu ed by u~ n o ff cc bu t Cl nys ~cJ oo s n d u ~ t al tJ la IS and hosp f AIS n YOUf ~rea We ntJed rei ~h, !JCOPi c n your a r et~ to sery •ce these accoun > We provrde lleCured to cat1ons tn your are. mvHtment gu~rantf!le company fuwncmg wh olesale outlets one veer f« tory warrant y JNrtl and sarv•ce You p ov d tJ 8 I 0 h ours your cl' o ce wre kt v ier v ce ilble autom ob te be ready 10 star 1 .n 30 day s m n mum rn11t:U ment $3000 Call Toll Free Phon e5 Sta ff ed 24 H r Da'r' I 800 325 6400 0pPraJor 60 \ H igh CommiSSIOn 300- 500 Average per Sale A gncuHure & Commercial Market P ay Day - EvetJ Day P rolessional Tratnmg by Us 1 n Your Area or Travel. Your ChoiCe N ever A Slow Season E xcellent Chance for Advancement s obd Company domg 20 M!Ilion a Year 1n Sales s ee For YouiSelf. 1 1 See Tom casey at Hohday Inn of Chrlhcolhe, Oluo, Wednesday. Aug 16th, 9 AM 7 PM (tOO xl40) tnc luded COMMERCIAL BUILDING, tn J ac kson lease Buy both f or $40 000 00 0 Pnc e now under COMMERCIAL BVILDING on Eastern Ave 80 I ron tage )( ISO d eep 2 rentals ( l house 1 apt plus c om m er c •al bulldtng ) P n ce S75 000 00 NEW 2 BEDROOM a ll elec tn c c ar peted home located on Bear Run Rd appro:~~ .4 acres r gh t of way t o Ra e coon Creek Buy now for S35 000 00 mv Mobile. HOJJH!l! lOr n....t Pomeroy Landmark RH V ~ ~ 1RA DING f' os 1 f'ogev lie G t ocer e'> dry goods hord wort: feed t ack :<.hop Sp ec al 015 lb ol dog food S3 BB SITUATED ON on t he beaut•fu l Oh o Rtver below Eureka Scen1c vte w tot and home w 1t h add1flona1 acrage ava i lable some appiJanc es go w1 th house t or on l y S18 500 p ee " 6 8 E MAIN POMEROY. 0 NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Rus t le fillls - 3 bedrooms ranch in excel le n t condlt1on equ tpped kitche n a ir condition ce nter l ot carpor t and storage shed Fa1r Mark e t Value $28 500 00 NEW LISTING - Country nea r Pa9evllle one you cant re s1st Super nice 2 bedroom home all storms and insula tion aluminum stdlng carpet i ng all In ver y good condit ion S6 000 00 BUT the home must be mov~ to your lot NEW LISTING - Country near Pagev tlle 15 nice lay tng acres SlO 000 00 BUT the above house must go h ere - Iota I of S16 000 00 for t he best In country livmg NEW LISTING EXCELLENT LOCATION, 3 bedroom Iorge util ity , full basement 1 floor plan on 2 level lois all lor only S27 300 00 BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms 1112 ba hts , wood burn ing firepla ce central a1r ntce modern kitchen front and rear porches carpeting tn eKcellent condition ONLY $31 600 00 NEWER RANCH 3 bedrooms equipped kitchen small level lot lull storms good neighborhood , a great s tarter home of $27 700 00 Sl 500 oo Needs some r e pa tr l arge yard Immediate possession in Pomeroy Below Fair Market Value CALL CLELANDS, YOUR LOCALLY OWNED FULL TIME REALTOR! II I HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY, LEONA ASSOCIATES m mt. H2 u .. if"tB PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 15000 SQ II loc a led a d 1ac en t to ga ll course one leve l no steps •deal lor of fle es schoo l s profess•onal ac t v1fles For more n form a t1 on call .446 1066 PRICE REDUCED on thts 2 bedr oom home on Lower Rtver Rd 1 ~ acre Jot CtfV wa te r Owner anx1ous t o sell Pnced tor 513 ooo 00 250 x 150 BUILDING LOT near htghway rural water pr.ce SS 900 BUILDING ON UPPER repa1r P rt c c r educed 2ND E vergr een AVE along needs som e BUILDING LOTS 15 x 120 a l l underground uft lt tleS rura l wate r cent ral sewage co ll ectton blacktop streets No mobt te h om es Pn ce $4 000 00 NEW LISTING S1tu ated on R t 218 3 bedroom carpeted hom e tnsut ated a ll el ec tr c w•fh ftrepla ce located o n 100 K300 lot A l so 14 x 16 st orage bud d1ng Buy lor '35 000 3 BEDROOM HOME located a long Rt 118 appro x 6 miles rom Ga lltpol ls A If ached g a rage fu e l oil f a fur nace n•c ~t_l o t Pn ce S3o 000 00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY .4th Ave Gall1pol ts Three r e n tals e xceed s $300 mont hl v buy lor tha n $23 000 Nl.W LISTING I n B tdwr io-(\\S) Bargatn Buy For $2 500 00 ~ tot s W1th house IF YOU RETHINKING ABOUT SELLING GIVE US A CALL AND WE LL BE HAPPY TQ DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS" LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU RE READY 1 CARTER S PLUMBING AND HE~TING Car Fourth & Pme Phone 4146 3888 o r 44 6 4~77? ST ANDARD Plumb.ng H1t0 flng 215 Th lcd A¥e Hb-37:0 82, __ _ GENE PLAN IS & SONS PLUMBING - Heahng - A r Co d1homng 300 Fourth Ave Ph 446 lb37 DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 ot Evergreen PhOne 446 2735 I MALE puppy 3 months old 55J So Fourth Ave M ddlepor t Phone 9fl7 7b23 ----- --------PUPPIES 7 weeks old Mother s - BIG PART German Shepard pup 742 24b0 Br_! tony Spon • e~9_l~T9 __ LONG HAIRO block lc 1tten K1m Foil rod 949 2523 or 949 1241 -SEVEN - ~--~~- PUPPIES to good home 992 6396 or con be seen ol 744 !Y:~~ r ~l ~n-MI~dleport _ COCKER SPANI El ••• 7793 I yr old Call & SEWER CLEANING SER VtCE Open 24 Hr ? doy' a week Storcher I Son Ph ~ ...IN 256 13'11 CHARM UNLtMITED Th1 S profes s•on a ll v d ec or at ed Spr1ng Valley spl1t ts ,u s t georgeous There s a love l y large v ng room f orma l d n1ng a k itchen your wife w II adore 3 bedroom s 21 ~s p ar k I n g baths tam l y & r ec r oom 2 c ar garage sun dec k & an outsta nd 1ng la ndsc aped yard w1 t h ba c k pa t o HAVE A FLING WITH A PRETTY _... L ess than a yea r old w ttn a mantc ured 1 79 ac r e wooded y a rd lh 1s bn c k & fram e nc ludes a lovel y ll v1ng r oom w fh f r eplace 3 n1ce s1zed bedroom s 2 f u ll ba t h s hug e built 1n k •t chen cu stom drapes pr elfy ca rpe t1ng large 2 car garage & ce n t a tr Make u s an off er $50s YOUNG THING QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - H er e IS a n 1ce & pnvate 63 ac r e f a rm 1n Kyg e r Ck Schools Approx 20 acres t l iable balan ce tn gOOd p astur e & woodland 5-48 lb tobac co ba se 2 pon ds go~o i.>a r n & ot h er out butld•ngs T he older 2 st ory f arm home n eludes equ1pped kit chen l l'..n n g room w th fireplace 3 bedrooms t a m y room w fire pl ace & bath Pn ced to se ll CHEERY COZY & SPOTLESS Ab sotufel y mma cu lal e tns 1de and out A 3 bed room r a n c h near Rod ne y w•th a n af tr ac llve 11v 19 room ar ge co l or f ul k1l ch e n u tllt l y r oom bath gara ge nr ce dec k plu s wood f ence arQvnd the p r va te ba c ky rud Pn ce d at S36 900 CENTRAL INFLATION - Ass ume th iS 9oo loan and en oy the spa c tousn ess of tht s large 10 . room R10 Grande nome 4 bedr oom s nc tud 1ng a km g s1ze mast er bedroom w lh bat h hug e l am l y r oom w fh f1r ep tace equ pped k1t ch en 3 full ba th s plu s 2 rt! dwood dec k s f enced y ard and m an y olher ex tr as $50s MOVE RIGHT IN - l mmedt a l e posses s1on A n .ce qua lity Spr ng Va lle y br ck home w lh 3 sp ac ous b edrooms P • b ath s d•n n g ro om buil t 1n k tc hen l ar ge l•v ng r oo m ful basem e n t pat o & ca rport Owner wan ts t o se ll 1mmed •ate ly PERFECT SETTING - Appro x 9 acr es wt l h lots of tru tt tr ees p as tur e smok e house 2200 lb tobacc o ba se & a love I 'I ol d 2 story farm h ou se Th s so l d hom e na s an eq u1pped k tt c h en 3 bedroom s n c l ud n g a Bec au se large ma ster b edroom famdy room w• th READ AT YOUR OWN RISK t repla c e utiltfy room & bath C a ll tor $35 (,)00 will bu y th1 s w ell k ept 3 b ed r oom hom e n tow n Th iS l ar ge 1 sl ory n cludes a more details Cdy schools t1u ge fa m il y r oom bu 11t n k 1t c hen 2 fu I IT'S WHAT S INSIDE THAT COUNTS - ba t hs d•n ng r oom pl en t y of cl oset space Thts Rto Grande 1112 stor y home h as a & c arp e t tnrou ghou t G.1ra ge & pr 1vate large l1v.ng room w th ve ry pretty c arpet tr ee shaded ya r d A rea l bar ga n dtn1 ng room bU1tf tn k l c hen hug e f a mily H ou ses room 4 bedrooms large bath & an ov er s z HAVE YOU CHECKED " ed ga ra ge plu s a l ar ge treC' s h.:~d e d y ard avai lable n Spr 1ng V alle )~ unde r S60 000 t Thcr e aren 1 too m an y) Th1s lovely new Only S42 000 list ng o ff er s a v ery farge hv1ng room 3 n1 ce s11ed b edroom s bull 1n kit Chen 2 1 MOTHER NATURE OUTOID HERSELF bat hs lull b asem en t W1lh f a mtly & r ec 7 a c r e wtlh tot s o f tal l tr ees & c r eek n a r oo m 2 ca r ga r age central at r dec k & a fantasttc se ttmg on a qu1e t cui de s ac A ve r y n ce 1Q9x 179 landsca ped ya r d and •s qual 1ty built bn c k offenng J oedrooms ltv under \ oO 000 1ng room w1t h l ove ly hrep lace bu il l n ~o l che n 1112 baths full basem ent wtth r ec OWNER OF THIS FACINATING HOME Thos roo m pl u s garage Loc a ted less t h an 1 HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED c u s to m buil t be auty s 1n one of th e most m1le from H M C M1d $50s pleasa n t se t1 1ngs Ill the a r ea You wtll en th e p ro fes s an a l dec orat.ng !he WHAT S IT WORTH To be loc a ted a tOY shor t d st an ce from town on R t 35 n e ar the spa c1o usness o:1 nd tne q u ali t y that ts e v t nosp 1tal m an a ttrac t ve 3 bedroom ranch de nt tnrough oul Includes 3 bedroom s 2 of w 1th 1112 bath s dt nm g room c o zy l1v ng wh 1c h are ex tra large and ha ve pnva re room ki tc h en t herm o w tndow s garage & bath s an d dress tn g ar eas Forma l d tn mg ntce tot We say S37 900 What do y ou thtnk. w1 f h pel flO doors open •ng onto shaded sun dec k L ar ge f1n1sh ed l am l y room 'J c ar garage A v ery fnendly ne 1ghborhod w1th pool c lubhouse and la k e s o de l ghttu l w e $30,000 - A IOI Of hOU Se for t h iS sma ll have to show tf So9 900 pr1ce 3 n1ce s1 zd bedroom s large ba th spac•ous hv1ng room l)utlt .n kit Chen NEW LISTING WITH A MILLION huge 2 car garage & n ear l y 112 ac re of ya r o DOLLAR VIEW - H e r e IS an outstand ng wtlh lolsot trees & bac k v ard fen c ed home 1n an ou ts tand ng n e igh borhood tn Gall1po11 s on a q ut c t street w 1lh ot her fmc EXCELLENT RIVER FRONTAGE - 50 hom es L ar ge beaulil ul land sca pe d lot acres & mobile hom e on R f 7 S1t on tne ov e r lookm g t he r 1ver v a lle y w1fh a large deck of t hi S 1972 14x70 mobtle home & wonder ful \n ew at th e W Va htll s L ar ge ent OY th e lov e l y v1 ew you II have Of the 1t v 1n g room cJ• n •ng area a new wd e ap nver ApprO)( 3 acr es ol n ve r ff on l rt Qe p r ov~ d ea t n kii Chen w b fi r epla ce balance 1n H a t to htll y w oodland M ob tc tnmlly room nncf 3 or 4 bedr oo ms ma k e t a home .ncludes ce ntral a r l ull ba se m e 11 & com l ort ilbl" plecl sa nr pla ce t o l• ve and large por c h r d•S~"' ~1 1 iln ly II s pr 1ce d tn m1d Sl ll. tt es WE NEED LISTINGS E M Wtseman, Broker, 446 3796, Eve J1m Cochran, Assocoate, 446 7881. Eve E N Woseman, Broke r, 446 4500, Eve Nancy Smoth, Assocoate, 446 4910, Eve Betty Haorston , Assocoate 446 4240, Eve GALLIPOLIS 12 • bO 71 KIRKWOOD moble ....e,...,.ce,.~-e,~-.e....~~N~i'ol!.o<_..ce,.~-e,~-.e....~~N~i'ol!..<fi'oo!!...~~-40'~ home about I ocr e lqt w1th commerctol garage in Eureka Moln1c Houieo; fur Sale Mobile Iron..,__ for Coi i H6 4953 1970 SAFfWAY 11 ll 60 cent ral o1r 2 bdr PERSON who hos ony th ng to glv. away and does not offer or 1972 VICTORIAN 14 x 67 J bdr ottemr,t to offer any other thmg 2 both• lor sa • may place an ad 1n this 1q71 DETRIOHR 11 • 60 J bdr column There w•tl be no 1 oor ct'torge to the odYerttser 1967 KIRKWOOD 17" 6IJ J bdr SMALL COlliE DOG whtte 1971 SKYLINE 12x5l 2bdr 1968HOMELITE 12xb0 2bGc Would mok• ond ewceltent pet H S S MOB ILE HOMES Coii4.M 291~ PT PLEASANT W V~ TWO PUPPIES Coli 4oltl 0467 ~N'( hperlence tn soc:lal & community work liCensed LPN ol1o eM parlance In buslneu mathlnes & con type & receptionist Houri preferred 6 t o 3 5 do';'. per week Ph 446 3780 7 AM t• 9 30 p m $AD SELLER SAYS SELL H1S 1m maculate 3 bedroom r an ch near Rodn er Th1 s b r 1ck & frame home has ll 2 bath s beaut1ful bult 1n kttchen pr etty 11 v1ng room th ermo w1ndow s garage & 12 acre s yard $40 500 THREE BEDROOM com mandmg v1ew o f t he 0 11 10 R1ver C1ty water fa fuel 011 furnac e loca t ed on cor ner o f Rt 7 and Rt 218 A lso 10 x30 block bu ild ng e x ce lf ent restdenflal or commerc tal loc at ton Pn ce $45 000 00 4 NEW TIRES $9230 WANT TO HORSE AROUND - Th er e s plenty of r oom t or h or ses on th ts love l y 11 acre settmg w1t h p lenty of trees a pond & lots of c lean fresh a1r You w•ll a l so en,oy th1s w e I built 3 b ed r oom ran ch w tth an ea t n k•t c he n l arge family room w 1th a cozy f1r ep l ac e formal dtntng 11 2 bath s 2 c ar ga r age B. ba sem en t Owner tra n sf erred Mus t se ll $55 900 - NEW LISTING In Ga lli poliS bnck 1 b edroom lull basement new carpe t cen tral a c an ac hed gar age .. H er es one you wont ha ve to do anything be fore mov tn g 1n Call for an appo .ntment A78xl3 ~tort mg Sfon1ccs QUALITY HOME overlooktng Rtver Valley A panoram1c v 1ew extend1 ng from Gall1poh s t o the S1 l11er Memonat Bndge 4 bedr oom c arpeted h ome 2•12 baths cent r a l a c n at gas 2 w b f replaces f am il y room beau t ful yard w1 th sw tmmm g pool a nd ba th house Tht S •s one o f t he f1nes t h om es tn Ga ll polls Twp and IS Si tu ate d on '2 7 acrs of land Shown by app1n t ment onl y WE NEED YOUR HOMES TO SELL WE OFFER FREE APPRAISAL SERVICE FOR OUR POTEN TIAL SELLERS EASY FINANCING FOR OUR POTENTIAL BUYERS AT HOM E BOB LANE 446 1049 BECKY LANE ' ' ' 0458 BICKlE HAULDREN 446 4042 KENNY RATLIFF ]67 75]9 WALT LANE 446 0458 Pomeroy 992 2181 New or Repa1r Gutters and Downspouts ce ntrally located ha s 3 b edroom s formal d•nmg & n1 ce l 1v1ng r oom Th er e sa family ba sem en t Plu s a 2 car g arage O n a Charm ng 3 be droom w tth love ly I v m g r oo m co un try ktt c h en wt t h family room ov erhea d ce ntral atr and on e ca r ga r ag e on a la rge to t BLU MA '!.. FOAM IN~ULA TIO N Free es t "'at es Ne w hom e ol d homes o d nob le hom e:<. Coli u ~ 1971 DI:AN S ROOF ING HOME RI:PA IW D scou 11 fo ~ en or c te ~ Co 44 0 9501 7om to 4p n Mon th r u ~r• ~ Brt c k r anch 0 J WHITE RD - lH~ I5!> H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Loveday ReaHor AssocJate Ph. Home 245·91 Gallia County 's We Need Your Home or Farm Fas te.~t Growing R eal Estate Agency WilliS T. Leadmgham, ReaHor Ph. Home 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 GRACIOUS Tht s lov e ly ol der home wa s bU 11t n the ear ly 1800 s but 1S still n exct:> ll ent cond 1h onQ Fe at unng 4 larg e B R 2 b a th s fo r ma l hv ng room & l orm a l dtntng room w1l h w ood bu rn ng I repla ce Ve ry m odern ea l n k1f che n w th built 1n c ab1n et s T h s nome ha s new wtnng & n .;~t ur a l gas F A fur nace w th hum dd e r 2 large pa t 1os 8. a bu It n S1de porch A I surr ounded by l ar ge sh ad e trees All th• s pl us a p c tur esq ue v1ew ot th e Ohta R1 ver M ust see to apprec a te Is va lue IMMEDI A TE P O SS E ~SI ON JUST A FINE HOME l am ly r oo m n ba se ment Nt ce wh1t e st eel s1d1ng (no upk ee p ) Fu ll ba se ment L ot s of ex tra n1 ce bu1 t 1n c a b net s m kt t ch en w a ll oven & counter lop r Jnge N1 ce lar ge land sca p ed la w n Garage wt th c oncr e te d r1 ve W• l h tn wa l k mg d1 s t a nce to Gr ee n E le m Sc h On St H g llway 141 ap o r ox 3 m les fr om Ga l 1pol s C lfy Sc h oo l Ve ry n ce Sy s t e m ne g h bo rh od SEE T NO W J B R BUILDERS YOUR ATTENTION• - Pnm e buildtng tot s on R1 7 up fro m \h e S ilver Brtdgc There a r e 14 lot s plaft ed w.tn 6 & 8 sew er wa tmg f or yo ur build ng eX pert sc For All Your G.E T.V.'s & Holpomt Appl. k W Carsey Mgr HAMMOND BROS BOO¥ SHOP Repa tr and po ni Reo:r.or able Coli 3i'Q 7 1 5~ or o le !> n7q nbO f a furnace VI llage water ($3 00 mo ) s torm doors & windows pnce mcludes 2 add tttonat tot s Loca t ed on Water Prtce >16•.000. NICE HOME TO RETIRE IN - Th s home 1S !c ealed on the edgC" of t own It has 2 bedrooms d 1n1ng room cozy I tt le k1t c hen I v ng roo m bath and small sp a r e r oom E n tOY Sl ft tng out s1de on e•fher your front or ba ck por ch Phone 992-2181 WHITE CO.OP CUSTOM POLY SPECIAL PRICE Exp1res Augu st 15 1978 L et us test vour water Free 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE 4 bedrooms n a l gas AUTHENTIC LOG CABIN p , s tory hewn logs sf on e firepla ce I ur n sh ng s ar e 1nc luded Sett1ng a lone on a n 1' ac 1011 n R1o Gra nde Sale Pnces Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE LET YOUR GOOD TASTE SHOW In th 1s beauftfut qual1ty brtck home Situated on a n acre lot tn Kyger Ck school dtst th1S ftne home offer s 3 spa c •ous bedrooms 2 bath s built m kttchen d1n1ng area w 1th pat 10 doors full butlt •n k tchen d Jntng area wtfh pafto doors fu ll base ment '1 ca r garage & centra l atr Th•s one IS spot l ess BABY FARM - T h1 s IS an e xce llent buy for the sm al l I armer who en tovs h s le sure 11m e a lso 36 :1.5 ac res w 1th a n ce double W1d e large pole bl'!rn and 15 x30 ova l sw .mm ng pool Easy access to a ll 3 m 1 n e~ i sl' OFF SI:I'Tt( SYSTEM IN SIALH O Com plete by qual I ed license d n :<. toll e r I I d rt hau led ~•o e g•ave l etc AAA Coni acto s t al 756 192 1 Doug Enoch---~­ Realtor Assoc~ate Ph. Home 446·2745 To Sell SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. and Dov1d Do ne r eas on ably by hour 0 1 tab Fr ee es t mol es Coli 36 7 0295 0 1 367 023 1 CALL 446-3643 REAL TO~ Plm!ts PWMBING & HEATING INC. MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks T1res Battery Installation Serv1ce GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY RUSSEll WOOD REAl.lOR CARTER d o:er dump tr uck Wor k done STANLEY STEAMER Carp e t ( leaner See ng ts be l ev ng when Stanley Steom tng Call dAb 4206 ReStdenttal and commer ctal Call tor est imate 24 4 30 lie A A A CONTRACTO RS Ba ckh oe HO M ~ GRO WN ~W l:l: 1 CO RN holt I I 51 Rt 1'24 toward Rutland 0 7 201 mopd CHJM NI: Y Sweep Redu<ed ra l e~ I I Sept 1 bl 4 J7J bUS / w~Jc lo.doy s un t•l 5 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cai1oon mtle off Rt 7 by pass on Phone 985 3806 IH ~ I AERIPTb ~.. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING clay Slop on at LIME STONE gro vel and san d All s zes A I R chords and Son Up pe r Rrver Rd Ga ll pols Oh•o SAN OY AND BI:A VI: H 1w on ce Co has olfe•ed ser v ce!. l01 I " nsurance COYer oge r Go o Coun t y for olmo!> t o t("n t Wi' l-orm home ond pe sonol pr o per ty cover age:<. are a va.lob e to meet nd•v•du ol ne ed~ Con loci l:ugene Holle y ~ ou ne ghb or an d agen t ! riiJ ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Mounted on new wheels ready to go SlO to SJ5 BACKHOE DO ZER DITCHER ond BILl S M OEHLE HO Ml:S and Ho ne hnpro11ements Fr ee m. t n ot es Coli 446 4164 2 ERQUE~ I po ntmg 1975 TO YOT A COROLLA DElU XE 2 dr 4 spd A m r od1 o Depen doble and econam cal $7100 , RO N S TV SER VICE SpeCial z 'g or be st off er Ca ll 44 6 41 397 111 Ze ntth House coi ls Call 1972 VOli<SWAGEN KARMANN I 304 57 6 2398 or 440 2454 GHIA 41 (XX) m les $ 1400 Col i TIU: IN SULATION Cero m < Sla te 3BB '100 Ouo y l~ year s ex per ente 1975 CHEV ROLET CAMAR O Toke Phone 991 3b85 ov er pa ymen Js New t res on ROBERT S BROTH ERS GARAG E Crago s Co I 44b b563 be tween A ll type :<. of repo1t Upper HI 7 8om and 5pm Co li 44b 14-4 5 l<lb 5 O LD S 98 Otlh o r co nd Would PA IN l iNG f1k e to trade l or o :r.moller co Res den ! ol nter or 011d ex ter or Call74 5 5524 bm n o d mob•le home roofs h ee esl mal es 1971 FO RD lT D Co 44b 1512 or 15 yrs e• 446 1703 per ence col 307 778-4 NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1976 GMC , T 1972 Chevy 1 • J 1973 GMC 01r cond 1975 Chev o r cond 1973 Ford Von 197 4 , T Che Y PU 1974 three fourth Che v PU 1973 F700 Ford Dump Tru ck 1976 P n to 1975 1 T GMC 197--i Chev , T PU 1q77 Ford P ck up 1972 Ford Van 1975 GMC 1 T Tr uck 1976 Ford J , T Trudo. Bed I ners heo Yy duty reo step bumper SOMMER SGM C TRUCK 5 INC 133 P ne St 446 2532 Hov rs 8 om 10 b 30 pm 9b1 CORVA IR VAN rooh ---- GOOD USED FURN ITURE not upholstered ond applia n c e~ Ph 446 0322 SCAlES sma ll carpenter work Real E-;,tate for sale lteal Estate for Sate Business Services Gra n t 742 2879 1972 4 WD To yota lond c ru se ~ TRIS TATE UPHO LSTI:RY SHOP I b3 Sec A 11e 44b 7833 e ve short wheel bo se e• c runn ng ngs _4~6 _ l i3~ co nd 446 3732 REE SE TRENCHING SER VICE 197 5 MUSTANG 2 2 dr Hdtop water !few er e lecfnc ga s I ne ne w 1 res good cond Ph or drt ch es 12 nche s wtde to 5 -" ~ 397 5 .!._V.!_ntngs_ -~ __ l I d eep Woterlme hookups 1974 FORD PI CK UP 6 cyl std 8 Call after 4 p m 36 7 75b0 f t bed 43 000 m les $2500 RUS S & MAX Elli OTT Co ll 245 5027 Lennow Heat ng and 01r cond I on ~---- ~~-19b<l FORD PICKU P T Very ng Ra pco l oom nsulat on good cond $995 Coli 256 ~ 7~ 440 8515 or 44~ 044 5 Coli a ft er THREE BEDROOM hou se o r 3 bedroom mob•le home w1th ot least I acre of ground tn coun try on lond contract or pr •ced reasonable 247 21 b4 PLATFORM 446 265 I Wil L 0 0 1969 LTD HARDTO P automatic w nh rope player and speakers Ca ll weekend o r even ngs alter 5 992 5098 ROOM ING HOUSE o r Iorge Mouse on lond contrac t $1000 down $200 a month Wnfe o r call col lect Anno Hom es 957 Lockbourne Rd Columbu s OH 413206 0141 253.54 8 1 Snow Blade for tnt 245 5348 1970 FO RD LT D PS PB A C $500 or best otler Ph 9'12 2779 BUICK REGAL 197b outomat• c o il power m or e o bea u ty 6 14 84 2 2621 WE PICK up 1unk au to bod es buy tng 1unk car s sc rap 1ron bot te~ es and metals R1der s Sol ... ogt'l SR 124 Pomero-r 992 5468 Pomeroy Forest Products 992 sq65 WATER WEll drt llmg W II o m 1 1.$177 CHEVR O LET h4 350 Ou tomohc P S p b Mud hres Ewce llent co nd 111o n $5500 Coli 9BS 3577 • :._ - ~ 19?4 PON11AC VENTURA 6 cyl $2000 992 7 ~ 53 also sh rng le s Real Estate Buys in the Times-Sentinel lWO BDR mob ile homes at Quml Cr eek Coli 7.4 5 ~ 71 1q13 12 M bO Nf:W MboN tr o•lei ~ bdr nE>w carpe t lhrough to c ..:cept kitchen and bath N { L s 1Wd ro 1m ~ U11derpenno Q a 1d p rc 11 !:M e conrl Coli 446 ~41 B X ~5 C.ARDNH 5.01:.00 Coli 44() Gl bJ& 19 P PAlt~I O I 14 • IU nob le ho ne Alo. 9 $1J){)() Co :.104 :.1 4!1 6f15':.1 ul 1o ~Pill 1"1 / J l. AMHfO U t10 b1i~ hamP 11. ~ 64 :J bd1 un l m ho' 1.. cllon otrl nnrc., o l l u <1m1 1 111119 e ' < r nd l n!UI \ II c I Co il :!tiP YHU ~ \ ' 10 • 50 TWO bed roo m mob1le home S 1800 '-/</') 5t:I'J& 1970 NASHUA 14 • OS~ bed room I both underpil n• g S l ~ and ossvme loon 949 26H:J 01 f.l 4J 3:.111 Jl! HHI Wi)r)O 11• 6A ' 'flU !(1 J h.--Jr \ II) l ~ ~ ( t 1 u lf ~ f 11 1 , } f) ~ J LARGE A ND B EA U T IFUL Lov e y 3 B R b r ck coun try hO m es t ua f cd on '1 A o f ex tr cl n1cc la nC! LE~rg c 1 v ng r oom w th I r e place coun tr y k tc hcn w tth love ly bu II n ca tJ n( Is d spos.a l a l l oven c ounter top rt~nq c & gr I pa ntr y d n1ng r oom & 2 1 bn th s L a r g(' farn •ly & rccrcel t on r oom w th I r r p lacc & bM u t I tv r oom plus plen t y of st orage rlr'i" 1 N CC COV('r('c! p a t 0 s torage bu 1[1 no & pony sh cct Ru at wrt l l! r plu s w e l l Wt1h pu 11p THI S HOME WA S BU L T W IT H YOUR F A M I LY I N M N D LOW PRIC E 1 23ACRES& 7 ROOM HOU SE 3 BR I! I r oo 11s ar c cnr pc trct for m 11 d n ng roon T/1 s hom e ha s had b o w n n nsu n t on C ty Wel t er 11 r gc bull 1n b"lck porch L os o l stlact c t rees L "l r gr g nr ctf'n .vc 1 H as CC IM plu s I OU 1S CIC S10f<l 9C bld qs Appro-.: S lC l4 X"' .l ln(l 12 )( ll LOIS Ol lru t l rct.:s SEE TH I S O N E NOW 17 A CRES HO ME NESTLED IN THE TALL P IN ES 8 Cc1 UI ful 7 r oo n moc1Nn br c ~ & fr c1mc J BR !lom e over tool< no H g t1way 35 w ~s t Nesii N t 1n dn<t sur r ou nctccl by ot s of 1 'lll p nt;c:, F run1 1y r oo11 wooct bu r n ng f r(' lacC' qc1rqc & bf CC / C W'\y Sf'VU :'t l l r u I lrt.:LS l)cac t iiPPi l pedf pl umb Larew qr~rctcn 1r ca Truck q 1r l <lf' pony sn cct L nc f(•n(('':> BLclUI l ui ~c t t na tor 1t11S tove l y nome COZY ANO COM FO JlTA BL E N1 cc lar ge shad€ tr "cs se t s olf t h1S love ly 'l B R home W1 l h 1 ;~ rgc 1 v .ng room k r che n & b ath All turn tur e & dr a p es stay Ju st m ove n Ky ge r C r ee k Sc h ol D s tr c l 4 LOTS L OI S No 31 32 33 & 34 1n Pa t rt o t Rura wat e r av a1 tabte W11l se ll n pa•rs or al l CA L L T OD A Y EXTRA INCOM E &HOME 2 mob tl e homes f or the pr ce o f one S•tua t ed on le ve l land Ltve tn one & r en t th e other N1ce scen• c PRICED LOW 1oc a t1 0n FOR QUICK SA LE NEW 3 BEDROOMS In Green Twp & SC hOOl S Carpe ted through out 6 room home m od er n k 1t chen w t h • nt ce butlt tn c ab.n e t s F r on t con c r e te pattO 10 ft X 20 ft Wh 1fe pnme Sldtng wtl h black shu tter s Loca ted on Sta te H1ghwa~y 141 4 m les from Galhpohs WON T LAS T LON G LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home w111'! 3 BR & bath F A f urnace & rural water Approx .4 J"' A o f ex tra ntce lev el land Cou ld be butld 1ng lots or used tor farm ing Call for m or e detai lS 2 LOTS Lots Nos 14 & 15 tn Mar nson Addtt1on 1n B idwell L evel land Rural Water available Sl 000 OO each A LOT OF HOM E t he first You can see the f •n e m a t er a s used nth s home The r e ar e 8 r ooms - 3 B R f orm al d n ng r oom w •th b uilt n buff e t N tce s t or m door s & t It 1n t he rmop a ne w ndows L il rg e 11v n g room 16 x20 w1th wood bur n ng stove r eal n ce s tep s a ve r k t chen WITh e ver ytn 1n g bu It n C1t y wa ter l ar ge f r ont por c h & bac k cove r ed p at •o L ar ge 116 x l l6 an d sc aped lot 2 ca r ga r age A l l of t h1s & more loo YOU CA N T BELI E VE TH S HOME F OR TH E LO W L OW P R CE EXQUISITE HO ME SITTI~ I G PRETTY CHAROLAIS HI LL S Close to H olz er H ospt t al Bea ultful 3 16 A r oll ng c lea n la n d s th e se lf ng t or Beaut fu 4 B R b r ck hom e W1th p oss •b le 17 A more or ltlts un u su a lly g r ac tous less L a r ge ll vtng room br ck ho m e 3 SPaCIOUS B R s 2 2 ba t hs and l arge cf n 1ng room & k 1lchen w lh u t t I tt y r oom Larg e foyer lo t s o f bUi lt n c ab1nc 1s lead ng to f ormat hv ng wa ll oven & co untertop r ange Fa rmd y room & k f r oom f orm a l d ntng r oom & l arge l a m y room w t h chenett e f or casu a l l1v tn g open fi r ep l ace Charm ng or pa ss b le enter t a n ng l<' llc hen w•th sn ac k ba r L ar ge ut1l1ty ro o m Corn n g cou n ter top r a nge work sho p & pa ss b le d € n or wa I ove n d spos.JI study Ext r a n ce pa r o & d shwas h e r an d lovely landsca p ing SEE THI S Shenandoan cab nf' t S Th s ON E TOUA Y M U1T sp ac1 ou s h ome h as a 2 ca r SEL L NOW ' garage w lf h automal •c I LOT opener and ce ntr al a 1r N ice Lot 58 tn Patr at A l l T h ese are 1u st a few o f the l e vel Rura l wafe r ex tr as P1 c t u r es or words ca nno t desc r be t l1 s h om e a~Jatla bl e NICe lot only YOU MUST SE E T $3 750 00 N EW B R IC K F!ANCH 8 ACRES-LOTS GA LLIPOLI S CITY OF PINE TREES SC HOOL SYSTEM Deep w e ll Elec tt c pump i3 c au t tut g r een landscaped Well house eptK tank 4 t yard 3 B R d n1ng 1rca m tles t o Mme No I A p I v ng room n CP S1CPS1ver pro-.: 5 acres of t1mber A ll I<J tc t1cn u t ty roorn & 1 ; Bnc res le ve l la nd :J?l ths L c n t n 'l r For cerJ SPRING VALLEY 1 r fur at cc n u;: r n opn c SUBDIVISION w ndo ws Just off R t :.1~ vac a n t lot s n1ce SIZftl: wes t o f LcJII PO S N CE bu ld •0 9 lots w1th a ~ HOM E utd t 1es there Lot st zer 9ROOM 101 8 by Ill 2 B ette r g et COUNTR Y HOME umnow S B R N cc fr ont por ch n.cc k rc n en w m l)U ill n 4 BEDROOM HOME cab1nc t s double s s s c K N1 ce c lea n h om e w th Ba th w t h sho w N ot s o f wood or c oal burn1ng s. nn cle Ires & frui1 lr LCS f r ep a ce brt c k m a nt e l N r..c ga rd e n spot Ih s MOdern k1 tchen w1th range home has blown n nsu a & re t r g Rural wat e r 1 on Loca t ed tJC'S de St sys tem F A fu rn ace 2 ca r H qhway loO t:lll 1r r 0 ol ga r age & sto r age a r ea 6 land Mor e can be our c hclS large shade tr ees Good c<.l wll h th1 S home l mob le 1-lrge le v el ga rde n sp ace homes t ha t now ilre br N ce modes ! M me a t na 1na 1n a r e t t al of !:.175 00 m od es t p r1 ce PH ONE pLr month p lus i'l IO! c1 1 o f F OR IN F ORM AT ION J !:i4 1r r rs o f lnn d 4.11 OC rll ('cf b('S clc Stal e COMMERCIAL LANO H ghwe~y 1t..O LALL FO R A lonq RT 35 west o ALL DE TAILS 1 11 1pot s All eve Rural FANTA STIC wat er ava, taole On two LOCATION s•clP S approx 8 to 10 A W'llk n t o II e lovel v l;n P HO N E FOR DETAIL S t ril cc way ot 111 ssp' s br ck o le ve l 5 B R LJ € 42ACRES lam tiY room w II t d VACANT LANO or nal Lo t s o f ro ad fr on t ag e on burn ng 1 r f' pla ce M or g an L ane Some good dtn ng & t IV nq room 'l 1 ne l en c1 ng Som e w h 1te ba ths large u t 1 ry room 'l ca r gar eg L O\Cl! 1<.1 t chen oaK 11mber Ap pr ox 15 A 1 liable AI could be w 111 d sposal d .. t:was h er pastur ed A L L FOR ON LY & riln gc H ea t pump & cen tr'll a1 r Close t o Holze r $1 3 90000 ( ty ~CilOOl H asp tal V A APPROVt:D System 5 ROOM COTTAGE CHILLICOTHE RO HANDYMAN ' S DR I!! AM We ll ~e pl 2 bedroom home 45 acrs af good latnd plus bath 11 v1n g room lormal unfln l\h ed tr 1 lev el home DR Nt ce SJZ e k tl c:: h en lull that you can f 1ntsh all bae m en t a tta ch ed ga r ag e ma t enals are al r eady Two p o r c hes one s a la r ge a v a table Ow n e r w II fron t por ch n 1ce to entOY negoltate once Ther e •s also a la r ge RIVERFRON I HOME gard e n ar ea and yard T h 1S. J BEDROOMS pr op e rty mu sl be sol d I t ts B e~ u l f u l v ew o f tt c On o pr ced r i ght y ou ca n r.uy tf Rve r r• ght fro m your I1V toda y Move 1n tomo rr ow .ngroom Llk e toboat ! Is h and rel ax each e ventng on our own r 1ver f ront? 6 r oom 83 ]SA MORE r emode led h ome n tce OR LESS m odern k llcnen F and B Vac ant land App rox bS A porches nat g.;~ s t oroced a• r of t.moe r Dug w ell Creek furnace all room s ar e nt ce & s pr1 n g s PR CEO ly cnr p e t ed Y ou r own RI G HT wa ter sys t en Nh l e alum ou t s de c over n g 2 large n ce y sh aded lots w th 4ACRESMORE cher ry t ree s and one OR LESS peach A ve r y ec onon 1ca l Wooded lot Some p1ne o ace to l1ve trees Appro)( 1 mtle~rom LUXUR IOU S UNIQUELY Centenary on Herman DES I GNED HOME Northup Rd P1 c k your own TIHS bea u t lui Brentwood bldg so le or Ck home s s•tua tN1 on a terr a ceo one ocre lot ·nor c ATTENTION BUILDERS li!nd s ava nble spa c iOUS Choi c e bulid1ng slg h1S ad 11v1ng room format dtn1ng r oom k tchen 7 br~th s & ~ 1ommg Porterbrook Sub d 1v 1s 1on F1ve a c res level B R on uppL>r level Th e l and all perte c 1 for tower lev('l ha~ 7 B R butl d 1ng VERY MUCH bcl t h k t chcn & t a rn ! y DESIR E D LOCATION r oom w 1t n f trep tcKc Qual t y con stru c lion & s zc th r ou g ho u t Tli s ne w nome HOME~ COTTAGE 1s des1g n ed so thn t th e ON1A low er le vel can b e ndepcf'l Th •S roOtT y 1 r oom coun t ry d<'n t o f t he up p er leve l & •s llQtnf' h a S C:T I m k iTChen 3 C' Xccllent l or use by gues t s 8 R t.v ng r oo rn 8. t am l y & l am 1y or cfupl cx M roon1 rt"~ 1 B R cott age s Both le vel r an qe rncn t o ce ty p anclr.d & has som e h ~v c g roun d e nt ra n c e r rlrpc t 1f\q Just oft Rl loO QU A LITY IS ST ILL AF l(ilf V IntOn FORDABLE - c A ve ry 1mpress ve hom e tr orr 1 me y ou st ep •n t o the door �' ~-The Swulay ' Times-Sentin•l, Sunday, Aug . 13, 1978 . . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel ----- n__ ;;s s;9ffi~:-~· HOBSIEIIER REALTY · = :·-·:.-· ·BAIRD & REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker Pomeroy , Ohio F'hone 992-6333 "We Sell Better Living" Real Estate Broker OFFICE 446 7013 Middleport ~ Nice b ig older home , 3 bedrooms. n~w furnace and roof . Electr ic and gas lights. On South Jrd A venue. Pr iced to se ll at 525 ,000.00 . J(utl~nd - 3 bedroom hOme OJI .Main . Street . Gas heat and city water . Ca ll today fQr more info. Selling price S1A, 000.00. Rutland - Nice 3 bedroom home in Hutc hi son Subdi ~ision . Home is total etectric andhas own -wei I. \'(e ll worth $32.000 .00 Choic e bUilding site on Route 7, between cemeter y 8nd state high way garage on th e south side. Contains Jlh acres wit h al l ut i lit ies availabl e. Se lling price $12,500.00 . Wf! ne ed al l types m446-661 0 23 LOCUST STREET Saturday at noon Your Full Time listing - -=·=· 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO Office Hrs. 9a .m .-5 p.m . C lased Thursdays & New o-?-y.;~;B~;;Y·_R';l Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel W~!ia~ of listings. Cheryl Le mley , Assoc . Home Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Home Phone 9q9-2559 GeorgeS . HobsteHer, Jr . Broker Home Phone 99:2-5739 ___ ,... '1' story older home, 3 bedroom s, fa m ily r oom wi th fireplace , li vi ng room , ·d ini ng room , c arpeted throughout. k itchen : comple l el~ equipped , lau ndr y room wi th washer •and dr yer , 'l bath s, ou tbui ld ing with elect r i for stor age, alum . sid ing , storm wind ows, new roof, on double lo t . Asking $35 ,000 . 0\.vner will tal(e mobile home as down payment Preter 3 bedroom . Middleport- House, la rg e loi. completely r emodeled. garage , cel l a r , outbuild ings.. gra p·e arbor . No. 216 . S27 ,500 . Langsville Ar ea - 76 Acres fl'\Pr e or less , farm pond. ,barn , c hicke n house , 4 bedroom home, ca rpeting , larg e bath . So m e tur . n ishings , ce l lar, wa fe r so ft ener . All in excel lent cond ition . W ell worth aski ng price of ·$43,000. 804 W. Main Pomer oy 992-2298 After Hou rs Ca 11992 -7133 , CONTACT : Loi s Pauley Branch Manager y2 COUNTRY MANOR- FIVE MILES OUT -123 l<rts, approx . acres tillable, balance .,.sture, tob. base, tots of fruit trees, springs, 2 wells, 2 ponds, rural water, large barn. milk parlor, several sheds. Elegant col onial home has ~n rompletely ~mocteted & futures new vinyl siding, new 9utters, new plumbing, modern kitchen , w·w carpet, ~.ef)t. air, 3 or 4 BR's. Call STROUT REALTY tor an appointmentto see , 446·ootB. so .2 Brick and frame ranch In excellent neighborhood . Beautiful Qrl!en lawn, 1DO'x200' , has small barn, storage bldg, with loti. Chain link fence ln ·rear. 3 BR , fully carpeted. Lots ot cabinets In kitchen plu• range ,and dishwasher. Cen . air cond. Drapes included. -.. <• -- sur· INCOME PROPERTY - 12,000 sq . ll . building loca ted 1n Middl eport , ren t poten tial of over SJO,OOO per ye ar c" rt for more intorma t 1o n . A SOUND INVESTMENT de~c rib es llliS 47 A. tra c t of land . Located appr ox . .1 11 m t. from Holzer Hospildl neM K er r . Roll ing lr ,lcf tS mos t ly clean grassland 8. pr1 ced n l S-40 ,000 . FARM FOR SALE ~ M eigs Co .. Lead ing Creek , ap prox . 1 mi . ofl Rf . 7, 232 ac ., approx . 90 A. ti ll ab le, bntanc e woods. moder n ra nch style home, full base men t , 1ree ga s. Sl 00,000 . BAB Y FARM . Tycoo n La ke ar ea. 10 ac r es mos tl y ctean grassland , nicety remode led 2 story nome , 4 O!R ' s, ba th , modern k tfch en. formal dini ng rm ., new , sha g ca rpel . Co. water , 3 sr:nall outou1ldings. l m med1a tc occupancy . Ga ll ipolis City scnoor D1 st . S3>,000 " LOG CABIN La r ge s tone fir ep la ce, moder·n ba t h. loti , logs M e hnnd hew n, 14 wooded ac r es. gr eat place to getaway . BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE Glassb urn Rd . tn Spr ingf ie ld Twp . $4,000 . A ac r es on ,..OMMERClAL SITE - Loca ted on State Rou te 7 at K Jna uga corner rot nas approx . 170 t L fron tage on 7. ldt""al for almost any t ype busi ness . ROONEY AREA - 160 acr es, 100 acres pasture & croplan d, coal & limestone r epor ted, near proposed u .S 35. good investment proper ty . !.100, 000 . FARM FOR SALE - 99 ACRES - A ll clean , mostly til labl e, presently in gras s. 2 pon ds, several goOd barns & sncds. 3 cow milk port ow , tob base , 17:.:00 mobile hum e 1S now ren ted , 650ft . f ron ta ge on State Rt . 554 a t Eno, Oh10, 7,000 1!. f r ont age on cou nty rd . $75,000. Call tor more detail s RE STRICTED BUILDING LOT - Cor ne r lot in Spr 111g Va lle y Estates. , 106f t . fr on! age on M ap le . Oneal Gall ta Co ·s ntc es l su bd tV1S1ons . A ll ultldt es ava, table . $6,000 . COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - F roniS on US 35 o t Rodn ey, 011 10 . For more tnl or mat 1on catl St r out Ren l ty . Ho 0008 POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS ........ Three ,story budding downtown corner lot in Pomeroy . Has l irst floor shop and Office plus two large apa rtm ents, all oc CUPtCd . $40 .000 RING IN THE PROFITS - Smart groce r y and ga r age, gooa Mom and Pop oper at ion , equ ipm f' nt and tnven tory 1ncluded , exce l te n! gross. SSS,OOO . < 0 c -... "'-·..-· Mercerville - Well kept brick ranch with ~ a full basement. She wi II love the spa~ i o~s l.a kitchen with lots of cabinets and butlt:m ~ appliances including disposal and refng . :t: He.. ..witl like tne large flat lot and .the~ spacious basement. Call tor an ·appo.nt· .. ment now . $44,000. 0:1 SECOND AVE . - For convenient in town liv ing, took over thi s older brick home, has 4 bedroom , P ~ baths , dini ng room , family room , room for beaut y shop, larg e stor age building . A I for $34,900 . ··' only , , our list ing at 156 · Garfield . little ttome has 3 brs ., bath , kit., tots of natural gas Call for ~· ""~ - 1- Cil 'ID ' ::r :I 'll...0 Take a and make us a reasonable of ·:: fer . Two BR . bath , Lg . kit . and OR , a1fa ch· !a, ed garage and screened in back porch . ; · Located at the e dg~ ol town . Reasonabl e Q utilities . Natural Qas he at . $22,900. :E ..-· ::r Two Story well cared for nome in Eureka . Front porch overlooking tl'le r iver. lots of Shade 1rees . Thi s hom e nas r ece nt ly been paneled and carpet ed thr oughout. Owner is anxious to sell and has reduce d the pr ice to$2 1,900 . ' ACRES -- Ver y nice farm with a modern home. has 4 bath, mode rn kitchen , din in g area, forced air fur nQ ce , nice rolling land , tobacco base, pond , block building , la rg e bar n Loca ted on C l a r ~ Church Rd . si 4,5oo . '- Investment p-roperty - Rent one, li ve in one Or rent both Two 2 BR names, located :::;) on 218 just 2. m j . from Rt . 7. Both a.re 0 presently r ented . Priced at 527,500 1n · > el uding nearly four acres of land . .f - . 1- -- lr, eQu ipped kit ., washer . d !" y~r , several i t em s of furn ityr e w1ll r ema1n tn· ..... eluding Dble . bed , king size bed , den and 0 LR . !u r n .. other it ems as stated o~ our ., listing, all dr apes and . deck turn11ure. $13.900 . ' =. -· :I IQ · Owner has accepted employment out of town and is IJery anxious to sell his t _hr~e BR home . Thi s home has l V2 baths. bu11t · tn s steel J BR ho"'';.i\\l) · ~ ·, 1 bath, ·eQuip· ~ kit·., full baseme nt with fourth BR , FR . ~ · _ k itchen . ory:.... ache-d ga rage . ~ utility area and worksh op, natura l gas $32,500 . ::r hea t Owner will consider helping a qualified buver w ith f inancing . IJI - M. L (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anytime "0 ::1 Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve. Thank You For Listing With ell .. .c ~ 1!- 'Bud' McGhee Realty" ,~~i ~ FOR SALE OR TRADE SALES ASSOCIATES 446· 3121 EARL WINTERS 2.56·6740 LEE JOHNSON 4S2 ·1nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio I' ' $39,000 If you've been looking tor a realty nice home vou can afford to take a look at this 2 storv. in Kyger Creek Scnool Oist . New root and spouting, alum . siding , l BR . lamlly rm . and lull basement . Fully carpeted . Nearly J,_. acre with nice :garden spot . L.ess than 0 mi . from city , Forty acres near VInton, 15 acres tillable . rest rolling and wooded paSiure. • BR frame home with arum . sid ing 1 nice modern . k it· chen w rtn rots of cab1nets and range, barn, omer oulbldg . $23,500 Aftord•ble home In city . Perfect lor slarter home or ret lrem~nt . 3 BR frame home hai nice flat fenced tawn carport , gas heat, storm doors and windows. FIRST AD! $47,900 Br and new brick and f r ame ov er 1500 sq . ft . living area , J BR , family rm . w ith fir elace. LQ. ea t ·in kit chen equipped with ra nge · and r efrig . Attac hed gara ge. Stitt t ime to choose your fa vo r i te ca rpet c olors. 1972 lO tt. Cabin Cruiser and trailer. Air, TV, ship to shore, steeps 6. Loaded with extras. Will trade tor property, late model car, truck , van or 11nvthing of value, You must seer this bPautiful cruiser . .:oll4<6 · 2745 or 446-76?9 COMMER CIAl AND PORTRAIT fJHOTOQAAPHV . Reu nions, OC· elden! and oeriol phofogrophy . Call doy or '11Qhi, .-.-b-1615 or 4 .. b-12.t4. JI::AN ~ CUl AND CURL HlAU1Y SALON ~tyli !o t : Jeon Workman Call l>b 6021 St . Ht 'f Crown Crt y Oh . \ HOM( SITES for sole, 1 a'cre and up. Middleport , near Rutland . Call '1'12 ·7'81. N~W 3 bedrOom hov1ut, 2 bath s, oil elec: .. I acre , Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 9927A81 . VA ·FHA , 30 yr. financing , also retinoncing . lrelond Mortgage, 77 E. State, Ather1s , phone (61_. ) S92-3051C .- - - - - - - THREE BEDROOM frame home in Middleport . t o11992 .JAS7 . · - _..SYRACUSE : 2 bedroom IN house. New storm windo~ . New aluminum building . 2 porches . '1'12·3219 . 1 ~ ACRE estate. lovely Iorge modern home with porches , lorg• dvck , pool and londacap· 'ing. Born . ponds , well fen ced . Neorly all land in use , meadow and posture , $225 .000 firm . 614·667 ' 3.,39 ::8:::·-~10 1tr ACRES, 8 room house, _. bedroom , new both. new kit · chen. cltv water. On Rt. 33 in ~orlingho_':' · ~.?~-- I~ CU Fl Sears Coldspot ct..st ty,.- fre•r•f . Very .aood c·ondi· tlon, $160. Colt Sunday or after 5.30pm . 6>14·~?: ~~:.. .... __ TODAY, IT'S HARD TO SIIFFOUT THE RIGHT REAL ESTATE BUY ::r ID ID The world of rea l es tate is diverse and you want to ma ke sure to stay on the right track. commerCial and. industria l property ... la nd deve lopment . . res ide ntial pnperty . . . farm and rand , . ap;:Jrais81 . . . urban pla nning · an t: -~r e ..; Nob ody " nose" rea l es tate better than CANADAY REALTY Lou Lu"on Realtor Associate ~ . 446-3636 SIX ROOM house and both on tl ac res . A.ll mineralrighrs . 7 '!: 2·~3~ 07:.:4:;."- - - -- - - : THREE BEDROOM hom• on 3 acres . Close to school. Priced reasonably . For more informa· tion , co/1992-5126. 1 ' 2 ft STORY "A " frame on 2'1, acres . htra Iorge tomily room w ith free standing f ire ploi:e , 3 bedroomt , 11ft both, Iorge utili· 1Y room. heat pvmp. 992 - ~11 .. NICE 3 bedroom ronch home with attached 21/r cor garage, d • fireplace, 2'/r oc res on 4 wells. 992-6323. ~'.'_one-~7~ "::::·----- $50,000 Over 13 acres flat to rolling onry 1112 m iles from cif v . 5everat el(cettent b u ild ing si tes. Frame home with alum . siding . Base rpe nt , garage, 2 barns. Lots of fru i t trees . Home and la nd in excellent cond . Audrey Canaday Rea Itor Associate Evenings 446·3005' ANY HOUR 251!1 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. TWO 5 TORY HOUSE Modern buil t ·tn k ttchen, oa!h . House in good cond i Tt on. ga r3g e, good re..- el ex · tr e1 IOI Wi th blOCk bldg . Wor lh 1ts money S 18.000 . Bl(lwel l, Ohio . # 172 GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN ... ,.. Ylcttrlan HolM wlfll2 tiled llalllt..,. 1'1 !Iaiii, • IIWery, •111111 ,,...., IVIIII wtlll ..,.,. wll ..,._k, I flnltllcft. fulfy IMulaled entfl ...,.,. u:kata •· ker ._..... • la... llt ...ovtr 1Nk~~ b* 11.,a, file Gille M lalllatll... A ... 'lace r. ra I 1am 1 '' ., \lalllcrilelt ......JIJ ...... ..UIJt ...................- t. . . . . . . - ' " " · Call Malllllll . ~~~~~~~~----~~ Jim Stutes Eyenings 446 ·288 S ONE OF MIDDLEPORT' S FINE HOME S 3400 sq . ft . of exqu tS ttE' ltv ing , fu lly ca rpeted . nugc st one f ire pl ce , 5 bedroom s, 21:1 baths . A lso a f ull y carpeted 1st ft oor apar t · me nt r ~nts at 150.00 . If 174 RANCH4BEOROOM S Space aboundS in tn ls r oomy hom e . 'J w b . f i r e pla cs, f u ll f 1nished bas~ment , doub l e CM ga rag e with eteclrt c opener . Sitting on a good size lot loc ated off from Sr. Rt . 160. City School D1SI . Shown bV appotntmcnt Ca ll for mor e deta ils! ~ 132 COZY BEAUTY 0 1Sf tnCI 1ve hom e St ff 1nq on 'l plu s ilC r cs of beautil ul la nd . Con ta1n 1ng rot s ot tne extras you can t ht nk <'!bou t e..-cr owning . 3 bed roo ms , 1 fu ll oarns , tam1ty room , woodburn 1ng f ir ep i(IC C'. ~ ~ ~ chen . all apliance'l. l dc f' new . Bu ilt 1n acqu~ r 1um , no r mucn mor e tn on 15 rn tn u t c d r 1v c t ron1 Gall ipol is, Perr y Twp • 190 CITY PROPERTY 2 story fr ame, 4 bedroo ms , open sta ir case . Also a utt1 1 ty bldg . and a gara ge . Al l this loca ted on a l arge tot wit h a new cha in link fenc-e LOOK TH IS OVER ! 6127 MOBILE HOMES m 11 t "L tOll FOUR ROOMS , both and utility IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. .room . 2 lots . Cheshire Village. Giwe us o call for ••pert gu1don ce $19 ,000 . Coll367·0157 . and au istcnce in obtaining vour FHA or VA home loon , 15 ACRE FARM, 3 outbuild ings. 7 mortgage money olw ovs room hQUse. S2A ,SOO. On ly inovoiloble with our compa ny terested parties please . call and our interest rot• ond finon· 2•5 ·503•" cing terms are more lov~ ro~te ACRE~ w1th born. than focal f inancing . Goll1pol 1s. Green Twp. Jturol woter Ph . A'h·1SI7. available. CoiiA.t6·4216. FOR SALE 8Y OWNER HOUSl: , compl•tely remodeled. 3 1026> Fint Av•nue . Rivervie..., proacre• . Will toke trailer in trade . per to; with frontage nn Flnt ond WUI Gl or FHA . Fully carpeted. !:lecond Avenues. 8 rooms. 1 1, baths , 2 cor gorog• . Colt week $:!8 ,000 Coli 2~~~2_:1". days, 4oil6-d83; evenings ond 2 STORY HOUSI: tn l ~t" · ko Sunday 446-0139. Sf'lown bv op· overlooking lor lr · X clt1n1, I acre, .- bdr. bo ll• W8 hreploce, . ..1?in~e~t on~)'_-_ formal ~m 1ng room , oil HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER , 3 cor~ted . boJ ement. fuel oil rooms & bath on Chatham furna< t , lurh·. or unfurn . Ave., ulce lot , 40 11 ltfO . Colt .-.-e .-qs ~ ._._.6·2591 or .-.-o ..1_3!_6_ THttH: BOW . I .,, both, lg , '''"'"'9 .- bedroo m home in Crown City on rm. anJ kitchen. fully co1p ~" led . ·Iorge lot. older home complet e· fuushed baseme nt wtth ly remodel•d . 129 .000 llreploc:e. central ol. 1.... d .. not . 15o· 1208 gas heat, in the cit~ ~h o wn by app. Coli 441dl3110 SiX. . 'JOEiGHT FIVE ROOM ho~t ond both. 1Newly pointed. ortlv furnished. Lorge goro . S9500. %A S. lrd, Middl.epoy . 992·5989 . __. 11/- AcRES , dfilled well , septic tonk . LO(ated~l mile from Meigs Min No . I Coli 304·882·233• ' 20 ACRE$ . NE R Langs ... ille. 3 bedroom hou . Aluminum siding, insulated , borns , pond. ~0.000. 742·2267. s,ooo 11 you aren't careful . you may fi nd yourself barking up the wrong tree. RON CANADAY, REALTOR . G) 10 ACRES , 12 ' 60 1971 model Hltkrest troller . 40 • 28 born, pond , S25,000. Howard Sayre. ·- Syracuse. Ohio. FIVE ACRES of fond with mobile home and thrH botnt . $13.500. Alas. twenty ocres of hill land with standing timber , SSOOO. $11 283 acr e far m , ov er 60 acres tillab le . ba l anc e wood and roll ing pastur e. 1413 lb . ...toba cco base . M ineral r ights to be sol d with farm , Comjor'table 2 story farm hO'me in very pict uresque setting sur · rounde-d by giant trees. 3 barns , oth er outbldg . BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. A LL . LISTINGS SHOWN . n AI "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee R,e alty" "Thank~ WE ADVERTISE SELL - TRADE. WE NEED USTINGS a. 3: c: CENTURY 21 Downtown near shopping , schools , etc. Very nice 2 BR frame , l lf1 baths, cute as a ~utton, kit chen, plu sh carpeting throughout. For mal dining , lovel y fo yer w i th open stairway . Lg . spa cious rooms. Low S40 .00 gas budget . Giant Blue spruce and magnolia trees shade the fenced back yard of th is 3 BR lrame. Lg. eat ·in kif· chen, hardwood floors , gas forced air furnace heat. Carport . Newly painted inSide and ou t . Near gotf course . Super ne ighborhood . $42,600 c Ill .c Merrill Carter Evenings 379-2184 $30,000 • Rt. Ill Ill Lo ve tv S bed room home, A beau t y and undcrprtC{'d , HMdwood floors Inside of th is hom e 1S 1m macu lafe . Oth er goodi es, 'J 2 bedroom cott ages plus 8 s teeping room s, 91 If . on Eastern Ave. SU tl able for (\ny bus i nes~ Pncc ~85 . 000 . Excellent condition . 24X57 doubl e ~id e on per n:anent foundation . 3 BR , tam tl'f rm ., fully ~ QUIPPed ~ttchen . dining rm . and 2 baths. Chain link f ence w1th 2 car garage on rwo level tots in Centenary . $32,000 38 ACRES - Lo ts of poren ttal here, 38 ac r es nice land along Ra cc oon Cr eek, most ly t i llable, tobacco base. l arge pond , good 10x50 mobil e hom e, S40,000. New Li st1ng - En 1ov 1he qu ie t of tn is country se1t1ng. Gc l thul rock1n g c h t~i r & r el ax on th is la r ge l ront por c t1 , 4 bedroom frame , 2 story, e)(fr a IMge living r oom . J ust pla in com t or! Cib le. 'l acr es fr ont ing & oa ck,i ng on hard · l op road . • Immaculate and charmin g, 3 BR ' brick ranch in beautiful r esidential area near Holzer Hospital . All etec tr ic, fully carpeted . Well planned kit chen has range , dishwasher, disposal . Snack ~~r separar~s wor~ area from formal dining area . Ut1htv rm . w 1th Hot point washer and dryer . K ing s1zed garag e for 2 cars. Near l y 1;2 acre level lawn . $35,900 '1/:' 35 ACRES - Good r oll ing land for hunting or camping w ith old hou se on Thompson Rd . off Rt . 160. S14,SOO. New Listing ~ e au t lf ul bric k , 3 bedrooms, full basement , very ·n icely gr oom ed tot. Thi s home is immac ulate. You need do nothing but move in. Bet· ter Hur r y ! $46,500 .Ail< 11 ACRES - Ni ce r Olling la nd sui t able for dev elop · ment c lose to Plants Subdivision, cit y school di strict , call toda v. GRAB IT FAST - I! won ' t las t . Sprawl ing 3 BR orick ran ch ts priced ro se ll & off ers 1710 sq . ft . of l iv1 ng a r ea w 1th 3 ba ths, for mal d 1ning rm ., l ?"m il v rm . w i th stone ftr eplace , equ ipped k itchen & he~f pump PLU S a la rge 2 car ga rage & part ial l y fi nis hed full casem ent . Loca ted on th e w T . Wat son Rd . near Radney Shown by appo1ntment only . HALF WAY UP On Cnape l Dr tve, Bula ville Road ~rs lh 1s spaci ous , yellow 3 bedroom bi lever . Fea t ures nice entr ·,. , l1ving room , d i.Qing roo m , and rnoaern k itchen, famil y r oOm wd n fr ee- standing f ir eplace, 'l car garage v11 th electric opener . This home has a spec 1a/ f eatu re - an al l fibergl ass under gr ound sw 1mmi ng pool with com ple te f il tering sys tem surr ounded by cha in 11n k fence. Sl;lown by aoporn tment . Better nurr y! # 203 .::r r, AI ' 2 ACRES - Good bu lding site, county wat er a..-a ilable , loca ted on Neigh bor hood Rd . Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446~327 . ,.; n 26 Ports. Rd. - 2 story with two baths, 3 .. BR, OR or FR, LQ . LR and full basement. ::: Natural -t . S36,500 . BUSINESS - Good hauling business with 2 packer trucks, has contrac ts Wi th V illage and bu siness laces. ca ll for- more inform ation . lOS ACRES - Good farm with a mode rn 7 bedr oom home. has a large barn, 40x250, wit h equipment for r aising poultr y, nice pond. Ferguso n J5 with all equip · me nl. L et us snow you thi s f ine f arm , loca ted in Morga n Tow nshi p, good buy lor S55,000. ~46·2885 . ~- .1: M-EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 41 acres, good fen ces, product i ve pasture land , pl enty water and shade . Approx . 10 t illable acres. Beautiful wooded areas. Ap · pro x . 1200 tb . toba cco ba se , livestock and toba cco barn . H duse IS very 'attrac t ive , well taken care of , 3 bedroom, 1:1 base · m ent, almost new oil F .A . furna ce. T Ais is a well balanced farm . fJ 204 Evenings ,.. ID ;;:;;;.,.,.; to the s~~~~~ see th i s fully carpeted dolll house to . .ll:: in Northup. It 's a white frame with c BR's, eat ·in kit ., double entry bath and an ro attached all situated on a w e.ll ll Bonnie Stutes .i~ HOME WITH RENTAL - Bu y this 3 bedroom home w ith bath , d ining room, enclosed back porch and let the r ent from a 2 bedroom garage apa rtm ent help make your paym ent Good location in town , $34 ,000.. IN TOWN - New M oon , 12x57, 2 bedrooms, has had ex · cellent ca r e, atr contt i t ion , good block storage building, good buy for $11.'100 . Green Elementary . 3 BR, flt 2 baths. Fully carpeted, birch doors and woodwork , marble sills , crystal chandelier;, 2 car fi n ished garage only begins the l ist of extras available in this beautiful home . ll Brick and cedar' ranch ttas cerami c tile foyer , m1r r ored wall s, massive stone firelac e covers on e liv ing rm . waiL plush carpeting, formal dining , ea t ·in kit · chen , 3 lg . BR , 2 ful baths . 20' dec k plus con crete pat io with brick grill for outdoor enter tain 1ng . 2 car garage . Over 112 acre velvety lawn . IrreSIStible ins 1~e and out ! ' 3: '~1 ~.,. ~W""' GOOD BUY Attrac tive home in Bidwell, 3 bedrooms, ni ce bath with shower , love l y k it chen , ni ce carpet , l arge lot Pr ice S27,800, will consider oilers . OUTSTANDING BUY - t9 72 Giobem st er 14 x64 , has 2 bedroom s. bath with shower , parTi al furniture, block fo undafion , 1/:~ acr e ni ce leve lland . 51 3, 500 . 3 vear Old brick ran ch in Gallipolis Ci ty School District. ,., ""-& NEW LISTING - Love l y new ran ch w i th 3 bedrooms, p,. baths , central air condition, famil y room with brick fireplace , beautiful carpet , ra dio-intercom sys tem, large 7 car garage . Located c lose to town in cit y .s cttoot district , immediate possession . 72 MILL CR EEK - Good home w ith 3 bedrooms , bath , dii ng r.oom, 'n basem ent , good buy , On l y $1 0, 800 . $52,000 dally. "4 UNIQUELY BUILT Dri..- e by this u-nusual l y designed 3 bed r oom bi ·level . Locate d on Jay Dr ive . City Sc hools, living r oom with w .b . ftreplac e, modern ki t chen. t ' '~ ba th s, large l amily room . Designed tor family livtng Pr1 ced in uppe r $40 's . Shown by appoin t · men t 11 201 0 :.u Make us an ott er on this cozy, well -laid out, bric~ a_nd fram e home, wi1h a large living room , l bed~ooms , n 1ce kitchen and dintng area , natura~ ga~ heat, stt.u~ted on a double tot in th e cfty school d•S1r•ct . lmmed•a!e po s~essi on . Ton ey G·allery of Homes - Call V1ck1 e Hauldren at 446-4042 or 446 -7900. Arthur A . Nibert sen1or f-1emb~r Americ•n Sociel Of Appra iser s changing - Ill ,~ fir' i.,. 11: •1 '1/:' Or! LISTINGS NEEDED NATIONALLY - WE BUY - 117 acre dairy farm. near Rio Gra nde. B eautiful new 4 BR home, 2 tufl baths, furry carpeted. fam . rm ., 2 car garage , plustlilder home suitable for. tenant or re_n ta l . This is truly a showplace . Would be 1dea l for bu~1ne~s venture , golf course. ·countrV club, easy access from Rt . 35. will be EACH OFFICE. INDEPENDENTlY OWNED HILL~ SOUTHERN $150,000 :I MORGAN TOWNSHIP ~ 30 acres near Meigs Min es, 5 acres lev el, most of ba la(lce could be pasture, small strea m , towns hip r oad , S 11,900. RACCOON CREEK 13 acres of fl at land with appro x . 1500 f t. of creek frontage, sandy so il , barn. loca ted in Norther (l Gall i a Co . St3.000. ' round in gs? Better check Qne outs~ . Two story 4 or 5 BR 's, new heating and wiring , deep well w tth electric pump, -4 cellar with oVerhead storage, situated on ::r AI 3.5.11 acres . Eve. call Tom White. 446·9557. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilde rness o't ·the Wayne Nat iona l Forest , 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now cwai lab le adjoining thousand s of ac r es Of govern men ! land . Publ ic hunting , fi shing and camping per mtf!Cd . Pn ces star t·at $2500 with f inanci ng ava ilabl e. rthur A. N1bert, Realtor !lonnie Stutes, Assoc .-446·2885 Merrill carter, Assoc .-379·2184 James Stutes, Assoc ..- 446·2885 Q $42,500 01 Owner w ith solid · Hrdw . floors, · reasonable C utilities w ith natural gas heat. This home ~ features lots at space and is ·- situated on a I country at· mosphere . Call : Housing . Headquarters-· FOR SALE B Y OWNER Home, large living , kttch en wt th pl enty of cabinets, uttltfy room , hardwood uoors. Fu el o11 ton red a1r furnace. Attached garage w1th el ectnc door . R ead y 10 mo vl' mto. Locat ed oft Rt . 7. 1' 1 mil es on 1 18~ Can hel p financ e. Ca ll .J46· 1!. 73 or 446· 1 17 1 Exceltent Locotion - 2 BR <could be 3). LR DR bath and kll ., <ellar with ov~rheact' storage plus a v er y good garden spot. Natural gas heat . Situated on a acre lot . $29 ,900 . Eve Call Tom WhJte 446·9551 . ~ COOL AND COZY ~ Wel l shaded 3 B R fr ane house w1th fu ll basemen t , gas heat , in town, immediate posseSSIOn . ~18 , 000 . NE V. : a TING - In the cour 1n th is 1 97.<~ Ric ha 1 1n mob ile home with 7 bedroom s. Has all utili t ies and over an acre of level land . Just Sl \. 900 . FAMILY SIZE < I!EDROOMER Balh . city water . natural gas firepl ace, 2 car garage, and garden s pc;~ ce . Only $14.000 . T REEHOU SE - For the k ids and nice modern 3 bedroom home for mom and dad . Has full base m ent w 1th f trepla ce . Over 4 acres w ith fish pond and 2 car garage . Cent ra l heal and air cond it ion ing . S35 ,000. COUNTRY HOME - Ne w spacious 3 bedroom bricj,(_ ve neer home . Has lar ge sundeck, front por ch and over 1 le,vel a cre . CO NDOR STREET J bedroom frame home w i th bath , gas furna ce and large terraced lot w ith room for park ing . 59 .500. NEAR CHESHIRE - On Rt. 7 La rg e fam il y brick w ith 2 apartments. Real nice and modern in si de . Fu rna ce hea t i ng , f ul l basement and a trailer rerV!d''k. Garden on 11f" ac r es. Ideal for a large family who wan ts incom e. Only $<5,000 . BUILDING SITES Rl. 143. 68 1. business loop 7. 5 Pts .. Pomeroy , Roc k Spr ings and Rt. 33 . You c an bu ild on any of t hese . All si1es and pr 1ces . c. Bruce Teaford Helen L . Teaford Sue P. Murphy As soci ates 428 Second Ave. ·-.. EDG E OF TOWN 7 SR . IJath , L R , k 1l chcn. l ul l bnse men! , wouro m.;~ k e good renta l $13,500 VIRIJ I LI!. SR 992·3325 ,1~ E Second Street "A< TO .. .c COUNTRY LIVING i i11S ni ce bri c k home has 3 · bedro.oms, wife approved kit ctlen, large fam iJy room with W. B . fireplace, patio, 1 c ar garage, good barn, located on 4 acres of nice roll ing land ( 10 add. acres available) close to Thurman . Let us show you this fine hom e Ieday . GOOd tor $69 ,000 . This ad MOO ERN HOME - ONL Y 3 YRS . OLD Has a ro..-e ly, ..-er y well decorated l i ving room , fa mil y room , dining room , 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full bathS, ..-erv mode-rn com Plete built-in k i t chen, w .o . f irepla ce . Home is el ect r ic , centra ! air , almost an acre of ground , more or te ss. AI~ has garden area , 8'x1 0' metal storage shed . Tt't is hom e is V .A . approed . Moder ately pr iced . N 182 MOBILE HOME AND LOT l4' liC67 ' mobile home fea tur · ing 2 B. R .. L . R .. D. R .. bath , kit c h e n w i th breakfast bar . Front pat io , anchored & underskirted . 1 car garage wit h war!< area . , 140 MOBILE HOME COURT Th,- ce good mobil e homt:'c. locat ed erose to city Ow ner wi ll sell with small down payme nt & land c on tr act to anv qu al ifi ed buyer . CALL TO DAY I !I 133 : MOBILE HOME COURT 4 H o1m.'He moo i tc nomf's 14'xS2x . 7 B .R .. 101a 1 CICC tr ic, all f urnish('d , all r ented , rocafcd on Old loO at Evergr een . GOod cond i 110n. vcrv altr clCf tVC set t.ng , pi' Oi ttab tc tnVC'Sirn Pnt . 131 .000 . • 171 EXECUTIVE ' S REST Cus tom bu111 4 B.R . on .86 acr es 1n Debby Driv e area Big ho rn e at Reasondble Pr1 ce. f! 192 REFI·NED BRICK RANCH Th tS nom e is just ideal for your fam ily . Al l the space nas bee n util ized fo r the com tort of fa m i ly living . The nam e feaTures a lovely tam i ty room w1 th w .b. modern 11r eo1ace . very bu ilt tn Kit chen wi t h a dr op ced1ng all 11ghted , !a~ge pi! n l ry, formal d1n1ng r oom , ana ~ide bar , spa c 10us tormar living room 1 lull barns, 3 w ell tlecor'a ted bedrooms, '1 1 1 cnr g ar (lgc Thi s. nome is only 1 yrs old seTt ing on 2 ac..re s in Ra cine . Another auat ih' nome - snown by apot only w 188 MODERN BRIC K ThiS revery ho me and 'l to 3 {lUes s loca ted sou th of R1o Grande on St Rt . 325 . Fentur cs J bed rooms . liv · ,ng r oo m , family room , w b It re place , mod ern Comp le te buil t in k tt chen , 'l ba tl1 s, ful l baement , and garage Ct!y Schoo l s. Shown by appointment on · 1 111 ly C~NTURY 21 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp .' s best all around farms . ·M odern house, 6 r m ., bath , 3 Br ., full basement , neat pum p. Owner says f ully insulated. 2 barns, 50 acres tillab le, 157 ac res pasture , t obacco ba se, lots of road fr ontage , rural wafe r availab l e, bla ci<. Tof'l road . Extra space all set up for mob ile ho me . Th is is a good one , le1 us help you mal<e a w i se in· vesl menl. 199 * LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then look no fur ther than th is 30 acre far m . 8 acres t illable, some sta nding lim ber , the res t is pasture rand . Good spr ing develop· ment for water suppl y , 5 room nouse . 2 BR house r ecentlY remodeled . Fair size ba rn , 700 lbs . toba cc o base . Should sell yester · day . 525,000. I 198 STARTING OR RETIRING Cozy 2 bedroom near M eigs M ine N b . 1. This very neat frame hom e is su r rounded buy loi s ol nice tree.s. strawberries, grape vineyar ds, ras pber ri es. fru i t trees and fl ower s. A ll th 1s on .91 acr es . Also 2 s torage bldgs . and a metal bldg, All th is and much mor e tor on I ~ S20,000 . If 202 RESIDENTIAL EXCLUSIVE-LISTING Owner bei ng tr ansferred and ar e anxious ro sell th is spac1ous bi ·level Featur ing 3 bedr oom s. larg e· modern buill-in kitchen, tots of cabinets . din in~ area with pat1o doors tea d1ng to a lar ge ~unde ck , one l ut I bath & bath off mas ter bed r oom , s.pa c1ous f amily room wi th wood burni ng fire place and another 11 batn all on lower level. Tnis nome has lots of cl oset spa ce . large leve l lot . Lo ts of extras . Call for mor e details . It 185 GOLDEN POST SPECIAL This very n ice home has a sra te ent ry , riv ing room , family r oam , dining area , 3 bedrooms, 111 baths, very modern ~itchen w i th d i shwasher , d i sposal, range and oven . Natura l gas heat and central air ga rage . Th is home t~as over 1400 sq . ft . over a ll, On ·· tv 5 yrs . old . Sitting on a good size lot . Close to Ho lzer Medical Center . All th is tor under SJO,OOO .OO . N ~ 9 J TWO BEDROOM HOME Pr iced row for immed iate sale . N ice garden space , good locati on , city water , sewer , basement . Owner will help f inance qua lif ied buyer . l!j 109 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT . Be the f ir st to see th is<tJery wel l constru cted nome . Fea tures 3 bedrooms, L.R ., di n ing are! , ve r y modern bui lt ·in ki t c hen, bath , lull basement fin ished, super nice work shop. Th iS nome is well kept and ver y nicely oecorated and papered . Located in good area . ~ 186 FARMS WANTED : NEW OWNER+ S7S,OOO Let ' s se1 1 t his outstana tn g farm Top cond it ton and produc t 1on i s her e. Ready to make you money and a l(lrm to be -proud of . L evel till able land , clean pa stu r e hclds , toba cco b ase . modern remodel ed house . oarn and mach tne r y shed . I t 's all hC'fe . You can be th e next ow ner . 92 acres . • 108 33 ACRE FARM 4 rm house, 11' x50 ' mobi le nome . ') drilled wells. srocked f ar m pond . Most of the rand lays well , could be used many ways . Ex t ra mobile home .hookup and sept tc ta nK on anot her goOCJ locat ion . Raccon Twp . ~ 170 160 ACIIE BEEF CATTLE FARM Catfle pr ices are lOOk ing up . Lots of pasture, plenty water, ' some good t imber . Owne r says sell now . ff 148 GENERAL FARM Located ott SL Rt. 321. PLANTATION Perry Twp.. 52 acres' Ti llabl e land, pasture and 09 ,1crcs on 51. Rt . 325 and Cor a M ill r<l ,. 8 rooms . some wooded area . MOdern fo '.;i r m w (: ll fenced . Good 6 room house and barn. o..-<:>r BOO lbs. tobacco ba se. . outbu llct 1ngs, 35 acr rs revel l illab lt~ land . Much rr.or e\ 34 Gall ipolis City School Oist , PRICED TO SEL L ! N 144 ' CENTURY 21 ' FANTASTIC HOME You'll love this 3 B.R . ran ch located on Debbie Dr ive . Complete kttc hen , all appliances go, format D. R .• L . R .. very cozy , P '7 baths, shower . Everythi ng like new , all car peled, ex · cept k i t chen . One car garage w1th elec. opene r Lo t 100 ' :.: 150 '. Low main ten ance , low upkeep , only 2 yrs . old . ImmacUla t e cond i tion , ifn med i ate posseSS ion OnE" of our besf lis tings . Wi th Century 21 , snould move fast . snown bY appt. Pr iced to sell. 1 171 SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL Be th e first to see this im · macu 1 ate ly kept home featu r ing a lovely forma l L. R. w ith a W.B . t ire1ace, dining area . modern bu ilt· in k itchen , 4 B.R .• 21 2 baths , a very r ust ic F .R . with a w .b. f irelace , utility r m .• double car garge, gas for ced a ir fur nace & cen · tral a ir . Th i s home is a ve ry we ll decorated an d ,• quality bu il t home setti ng • on a lovely wel l l andscaped : : lot in an ideal location . Shown by appt . only! Call now ! !f l47 SMALL ACREAGE !>000 STARTER HOME Approx. 7 acr·e farm , 4 acres lever. Tops for truck fa rming, or any use . Sm a ll barn , pa sture for horses or catfle . House i s being . remode led . 6 rooms & bath , shaded , reveL attract ive ar ea . 18 mile~ from Galli polis , 10 m iles from OaK H ill. black top ro ad . $36,000 . ~ 200 SMALL "FARM SITE 27 acres. tobacc o base , rur al water , cify schoo ls, 4 mires fr om Gall ipoli s o·n blacktop r oad , super roca · lion and bu y - Won 't last long . # 103 VACANT LANL 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS L~tet1 in Rio Grande area . 185' roa d Jron1agc on a black t op road. approx ., one lh1rd woodeo area, courit y water tap ,; 183 LOT IN THURMAN Bar n, septic tan~ . ru r al water a..-a tl able . /1 189 GALLIPOLIS SC HOOLS· 12 ACRE LOT County wa iN , well fenced cr ee "'- ru ns th rough the liind , rnr ee excelle nt butld1ng s1tes . All at a very reasonable pr tce N 155 VACANT LAND 22 acres, 10 t illabl'e, l2 pas ture, older barn, 1300 lb . tobacco base .. pl enty wa ter . S11 ,500 . N 101 ACREAGE Six acres on black t op road . _, Half of area or mor e is ~ WOOd tot . Hannan' Trace School O ist. Ca ll now . .¥ 121 LOT AND MOBILE HOME ~¥.~e. b•:~r,f.~~n~~~~:,_ 2 FOR SAlE ~y OWNER J bdr . ho~ in ~pnn g Volley. 2 BIOS WILL be accepted through ~ept . I on the Horri\onville cor proo- w1lh electric doon . Pre\ byte ri on Church Por 2 14 bath1 , \On d.c:k , ~ec . rootn sonoge An 8 room hou~oe or,d TV room in full basemen• . locotvd h•·!>tde fhe church ~~~ ~~·1'8Hor36!:!..~ Horr lson .. rlle, lot ond gordt! n. S.ACRlS. Send bids to NeV. Dw tg l-tl Aut"OI wot•r top. lorn pond. Zovrl1 8o ~~: 108, Midd l•port, f OR ~Al£ liY I)WNER. HOme, large l1vlng rovm Iorge kitChen Mouth of Mt. 160 ond l ho111P\On Ohtu .. or lunhvr i,.fotmoflon. w ith plenty ol coPtnets, ut1ft1y Rd. Welt fenced, Colt ~ 1~1 %31 rn.l • •1 -3376 Miqht to reject all roorn 11ordwood tloon., Fuel <" I or 388·8418. 1 • ' \1Ser'lled for<"Pd on IUH IOCt' All och~·rl '~'W_e_'r_e_._T_h_e_N,.:_..:.e_i_gh_b_o_r_h_ood ___P_r~:.._ess __io_n_a_ls_"_._;J __ garoj:je ..,;..ith el ~t.lr ic door. Hcod'y to lt'Ove tnlo loca ted off 1#1. 7 1 , tl'ltlc~ on 218. Con help l u1once Call 446 · 7 ~7 3 or 440-1171 BY OWNER FHA & VA HOME lOANS MciEN · 2 bdr home in covntry . Beautiful DON MORTGAGE COMP... N'I' se tting. All rnode r n, On one acre lot , Or odidl tionol land available. Hlocktop rpod . Call H b-3997 or 245·9213 . · ·--·· ---'---- . loon RepresentDtl._.., Viole; Cookie" Viert , ~ Second Ave .. Second floor, GoUipotis: Ohio d631 . Coii.C-46-7 72 -~---'- - -........,...._ . �- ... ....... -- ~·-""' ..-.. ... . . -·· --·· ,._ • 0 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Au~ . 13, !976 f , Project end work Length - , 1'1 2,701 teet or 36 .50 miles . " The d aft st t tor com · pletioh of this work shall be u set forth in the bidding proposal. '' Each bidder shall be r,, Qu.l red to file wi th his ~ld a cert ified check or cash1er's. cneck lor an amount equal, to five per cent of his Did , but in no e~o~en t more tha n fifty thousand dollars . or e bono for 1en perce'n t of ftis bid. payable to the Dire ctor . Bidders m ust app l y , on th e proper forms . tor Qualif ication a t least ten Qays ' pr ior to the date set for opening b ids In accordance with Chapter SS25 Oh io Re~o~ l secs Code Ple ns ana specifications are on f ile in the Departmen t of Transportation and . t he offi ce of the D ist r ict Deput y Oirector . The Director reserves the r ight to re iec t anv and all bids. NOTICE TO CONUACTOitS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOF TRANS,ORTATION Columbus, Ohio Au•u•t 21. 1f71 Cantr~et BOYS ARE RELF.ASED Sales Letal tuv No . 71·1l2 UNIT PIIII:ICE CONTRACT Staled propouls w ill be rec! lved et the office of the D irec tor of t t} e Oh i o Department of Trans porte tion , Coiumbus , Ohio . unt i l 10 : 00 A .M . . Oh i o Standard Time . · Tuesday , August 22. 19 78, tor 1m . pro vemenrs in : Athens , Gallia , Hock ing , M eigs and Vinton Counti es , Oh io , on various sect ions . ATH . Stete Routes 356 and 681 in Athens Coun ty , and GAL · St ate Route l2.S in - Gallia Cou nty , and HO C Stat E' Rou te 327 in Hocking County , and . MEG ·. State Route 325 In Me igs County , and · VIN . Stat e Routes 327 , 356. and 671 in Vinton County , by app lyi ng a bituminou ~ surface trea tment . Pavement Width - v ·a r ious fee t . DAVID L . WEIR DIRE CTOR R e~o~ . 8 17 -73 Aug . 6, 13 CRUISE OVER ATLANTIC PRESQUE ISLE, Maine !UPI) - 1'hree New Mexico men Saturday crulaed at 3G mph, !,000 feet over the Atlantic Ocean, seeking to be the firot to travel from North · America to Europe In a . balloon. Maxie Anderson, «. Ben Abruzzo, 48, and Larry Newman, 31, all of Albuquerque, N. M., lifted off to the cheers of thousands of friends, family and wellwishers Frtdlly •\ 8:42 p.m. LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) - A doten delinquent boys found last week to have been detained .at the Fairfield School for Boys beyond their scheduled release dates were sent home Friday . The Ohio Youth Com· mission said the boys were By Bob Hoeflich detained over-long because of a state law requiring the POMEROY - If the winter cooperates Melg,s Local Lancaster school to maintain District students should have a pretty 8CJOd year on the an enrollment of at least 300 schedule adopted by the board of education Thursaay night. delinquent boys. They report to classes on Wednesday, Sept. 6, later than they have in several years, and complete the first six weeks on Oct. !3. During the second sill weeks there is sll8ht break Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24, making a long Thanksgiving weekend. The third six weeks includes the longer Cbrlltmas For,Su,...,, Aug. t3 · can be achieved through lmag!vacation from Dee. 22 to Jan. 2 and then there's closing of schools for Martin Luther King ·Day on Jan. 16. The fourth sill s~'~:H~~m~u·c~ov. · 23-D••· . II) A friend will be sludylng you weeks offers no holidaY , but the .fiflh six weeks to see If he ca.n discover has closing on Good Fi-iday, April 13. During the final Be rnice· Bede Osol loday the reason your JOVIal and six weeks, students will get a holiday, Memorial Day on May . philosophical approach works so well. He won 't be .success28, near the bitter end, and will return to classes for ,the wrap 1 mf1 lui in topylng Y.OU , however. up on May 29 and :W. I.:JU CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Beat••• • Of the Bend . r.JA~frD\1 Your compassionate instincts L!JUli1JW I I are angelically tuned today . SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 10:00 A.M. Location : From GallipOlis follow Route 1 North to. Addison . turn left on Addison .Bulaville Road and go 1 miles. The following will be offered : Household Green vel veteen couch , 2 liv ing room chai rs, sofa bed . ·r ec liner . colored telev ision , 2 stereos, one Pac'ka r d Bell wi th rad io, tape deck. and stereo combination , cabinet ty pe coffe e and end tables, Hutch (8 months old). refrigera t or (8 mos . old l. wood dinette set with 6 chair s, green Kenmore Frost ·fl'ee refr igerator wi th ice maker (8 mos. oid J. Kenmore hea vy dut y washer and dr yer 2 complete bedroom suites . set of bunk beds,' book ca~ . bab y bed, card !able w it~ 4 ch air s, la rge wa ll m irror , 2 t ypewrt ters . addmg machine, file cab ine ts, 2 telephone stand s, 2 meta l book shelves, Hoover carpet sham pooer . ·exe rciser, wall pict ures. la wn mower s. lawn chairs, lawn table with umbrella and 4 metal c::h ai r s, bi cycles, lamps, one wheel uti lit y tra i ler . andother ite ms. Aritiques Picture frames. cream separator , milk cans, green canni ng jars. drop·leat tabl e, 2 - No. 2 Burnsi de sto ves . antique metal bed, marble wash basin . · Equippment 1941 one and half ton Ford truck in · good cond it ion . 2 - 300 gallon fuel tank s, good IJ 1 2' truck and bed with r acks and root. one lot ot harness , saddles, 1,000 ft . used pine tongue grooved lumber and ma ny ot her h~n~ tool s and miscell aneo us as well as Col lectors •tem s. Terms : Cash lunch Available '- FRANK SHOEMAKER, OWNER 367-7533 Auctioneer: Lee Johnson Crown City, Ohio 256-6740 BRIDGE The way Meigs band students dug into work the week before band camp was something else. Both Alan and .fta'ndy A Hunt, directors, were at the school until late at night several . ugu11 13 • 1978 evenings getting the band prepared for camp. Mrs. Paige Hunt Thi~ coming year you will exwas on band to work out the nag corps. It all looked like a big ' ercese a benevolent .nfluence effort on some very hot evenings. The kids, however, appeared over the lives of several people you are very fond of. Your to be enjoying buckling to it all. motives wll! be unselfish , ye1 Whoever needs help or merely a pal on the back , should look Human error in judgment NORTH • 1-t:I-A • J 10 • QJ$ • AJt • A K 880 WEST. BAST • It 1 . +All •AKUt .107832 t K 104 3 • Q 10 ' + ' 732 . • Q7 SOUTH •Q96543 -- . . • 8 8 52 • J14 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Weol Norlb t• 3• I NT Pau Pau Pau Friends are as willing to go to bat tor you today as you are for and E .. t led the deuce of clubs. Declarer played tbe four :tnd W•t played tbe queen, not the 10. South waa now aure tllat Eaat held tbe club IO,)h led low from dummy and flnesaed the etcht, whereupon W•t tciOII: trickll with the lOs of both minor aults. What waa South's error of jud1ment? Hll play of tbe club elaht If East did hold four clubs, that finesse was worthleu. He would set lip two club winners In dummy but would not be able to c .. h .them. All reentries were gone. 4J:j!t tlillt b;NU):1 . You hold : 1n your direction . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. It) Fair section inside today's edition Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ASTIO•GRAPH 'tiiJ PUBLIC SALE Saturday, AUI- U Opening lead: •K --- .A KItS 1-tl-8 t A KItS + KJsxx lhem. All will reap coileclive beneflls 'from thiS mutua.l the good you do for them w1H aSsislance. Some of the "silent majority" tell us the reason they don't report acts of vandalism they know are taking place is that too frequently their names are repeated on .the "squawk box" and that subjects' them 10 retaliation from the offenders. Something ought to be worked out there. The public can be a big help in curbing vandalism, but who can blame anyone for not reporting such acts if they ,- through the communications system, are possibly to become the next victims. · Tracy Whaley , who has had some health problems, is able " 10 be about the house some these days and that's good news. Tracy loves people and his being out of it all for too long wasn't pleasant. ' · A reader asks : "Your be channeled back to you . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) You By Oawaltr Jaeoby partll!lr opens three spades. LEO (July. 23-Aug .. 221 Others possess tremendous fortitude aad ~laD Soalag What, ll anythlns, do you bid w111 be wh1spenng be,hlnd your loday. This will become evident Here Iii a nice problem for .back today .. but don t b~ diS· to anyone who aroUses your those readers who try to in response?" Assuming our partner 1urbed .. Their remarks will be splri1 of compelilion. You 'll figure out bow a hand should comP.I1mentary . Some of want to win- and you can . makes normal three-level what s said willlaler reac,h your ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) be played. See If you can ·preempts, we raise hlm to ears .. Fond o~t who you re ro- Today's plans, unselflshly in· figure out how South · man- lour spades. We don't think mantocally su11ed 1o by sending eluding olhers, bring a grea1 aged to go down two tricks at of three notrump because for your copy of Astro-Graph deal of joy not only 10 1hem but hls three-spade contract. Leller. Mail 50 cenls fo r each lo you as well. It'll prove 1o be a W~'llglve you a hint. The his spade sull will almost and a long , self-addressed, delightful way to spend your defense was brilliant and surely be worthless at that stamped envelope to Astro- time. s th did rna ke one error of contract. Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio Clly TAURUS (April 20-Mar, ZQ) An- ou Stallon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 1o other Has your bes1 in erasls at ·juHdgemruefnfte.d the heart and led !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) spec1fy birth s1gn . heart and will take the Initiative !Do you have 1 question for VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) Give lo help you 1oday. ll'a to your a spade toward dummy. the experts? Write " A$k the mailers re lalong 1o your sacur· benefit 10 let him 0 r her do so. West played the seven. East Experts." care of this newspalty a lot of lhouphlloday . There GEMINI (Mar Z1-June ZQ) Your · won with the ace.and led the per. lndMduai question• will Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert got their home on East Main St. repainted just in the nick of time. Those who got their painting· are some bas1c changes you best advantage's . today come started a bit later have bad nothing but r.aln and more rain to can make to.add to or shore up ·through your close personal your resources . aasoclatlons . It a favor Is contend with. Of course, I blame the constant rain on Susie and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z31 Don't needed you'll readily receive Jim Soulsby who just got a beautiful new pool in their back sit on your good ideas today . co-operation . Much that's advanlageous can CANCER (June 11-July 22) You yard. be accomplished by sounding have a knack today for making them out on friends or pros- changes and transforming It is a small world, you know . peels . things thai have outlived thefr If you want a change of pace in eating out and happen to he SCORPIO (Oct•. 24-Now. 2Z) · usefulness. Praise and apprein Columbus, do try what is known as "The Old Spaghetti Today , substance should be of elation will come from those importanc.e to you than they affect . Warehouse." &his place features atmosphere which you more form . Set matenal goals . They (NEWSP ... PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) wouldn'1 believe in the structure which is, like the sign says, a warehouse. At one loc~tion an old trolley car is used as a dining area. Brass beds, barber chairs, red and white tablecloths, unmatching old chairs make up only part of the atmosphere. Spaghetti, of course, is the feature of the restaurant which is WANT TO rent : J bedroom home located on Broad St . The cost is quite reasonable. . In Middleport or Pomeroy. Recently, when w"e visited the establishment Bill Cannon -q(l2. ·63 18. _..._ -·- __.__,. of Cheshire was one of the entertainers for the evening. Bill SLEEPING ROOM . Ca ll 446. 4550 . was the banjo playing partner of Bill Clark in last spring's Big Bend Minstrel Musical. At the Columbus restaurant, Bill switched. over 10 the tuba and he and a banjo player - an unusual duo- were moving from dining area to dining area in the large warehouse playing the old timers. The diners loved AUCTION BARN . ___ ___ 'em . queen of diamonds. Dummy's ace won and a dt t t w t' ° secon rump wen es s king. The king of diamonds and a diamond ruff. came next be answered if accomp•nitJd by stamped, self-addriJSSed envelopes. rhe mo, intifrest· ing questions will be used In · this cofumn and will rf!lcf!live copies of JACOBY MODERN.) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . e CLEVELAND (UP!), Dennis Kucinlcb, the 31-year-al'd sell-styled "PeOPle's Mayor" of Oeveland, ·took on nearly every powerful interest group in the city and beat them - but just barely. Kuclnlcb IIW'VIved a move to recaU him from olflce Sunday by a 27&-vote margin, 80~,032. It was 1be first mayoral recall election in aeveland's history, But leaders of the drive to oust him from olflce detnarided a recount. Cerilflcailon of the vote was to begin early today and take 3-4 daya . A recount will follow Immediately. When Kuclnlch entered his campaign headquarters at a downtown hotel, the band struck up the theme from "Rocky" and a wild scene ensued. "I want to thank God and the people of Cleveland for Ignoring ,my lmperiections and glvlng my administration another chance" the young mayor told his supporters. "It's a victory lor those poor and D' - - The World lodoy - IN STOCK READY. TO GO - Israel freezes action Plane was not high enough GEORGETOWN, Ohio (UP!)- The Ohio pilot who died with his family and a friend in a weekend crash failed to bring his amaH plane high .enough to clear the mountains. above II,OIJO.Ioot Loveland Pasa, the Oear O"eel< County deputy coroner said Sunday. . · The pilot, identified as William B. Ralstoo, 38, of Wintersville, apparently did not know the terrain, said coroner Loys CaldweU. Alao killed in the crash were Ralston's wife Rosann, 32, their children, Janet, II, William Jr., 9, and Jobn Homer Hanle, 39, rl Thornton, Colo. AIICTlOfl SERVICE . ELBERFELD$ "Death defying leap' success NEWTON FAUS, Ohio (UP!) - Welder and part-time magician Steven L. Simpson billed it a "great deatiHiefying" leap. The 23-year-old's banda and feet were chained and padlocked and then he jumped .into the Maboning River in Newton Falls. . · It took him just 41 seconds to release the 25 poWlds of chains and four padlocks and reach the wa~r's surface arms free, waving and grinning - after being in 30 feet of water. IF 'IOU ARE ABOUT TO DIVE INTO M'-t WATER DISH, MA't I REMIND '{OV THAT 5AID015H 15 EMPT'( ! Eight killed in plane crash AGANA, Guam (UPI) - AU. S. Navy plane carrying 31 persons crashed into the Pbillpplne Sea 16 miles southwest of Agana today. Elght members of a Navy band were killed and several per!10!11 were missing. • Initial reports said the twin-engine C-47, assigned to the · Air Statlm at Agana, crashed at midday en route 10 Ulithl Atoll in the Caroline Islandt;. Those aboard wete scheduled to poy an official visit at the atoll. Doc Smith's •301 V-8 Engine •Automatic Trans. •5897 Price Includes The Following Equipment wn.LOW ISLAND, W.Va. (·UPI) Craft unions working at the Willow Island power plant, where six Ohloana and tli other workers were killed In April, were expected to meet today to dllcuu removing debrllfrom the scene rl the tragedy. •Air Conditioning •Tinted Glass The unions were expected to discuss plans for ~mbllng the !wilted ...,_1, cables, lwnber and concrete that Ia piled In 1 heap at the bottom of the unfinished cooling tower • at the Monongahela Power Co. piRnt. Commrmity education needs to be topic for lrmcheon •WMewall Radials •Sport Mirmrs \ • Power Steering •Power Brakes Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that deputies investigated lour accidents over the weekend. The first accident occulTed Friday evening on Vinegar Street, RD Minersville . Victoria Slack, 19, Mid· dleport, told deputies she was westbound on the township road and lost control of her vehicle and went off the road on the left hand side striking and darnllging a fence owned by Vlctor Hysell, Rt .- I Minersville . There was slight damage to the left side of the vehicle and slight damage to the fence. There were no injuries and no citations. The second mishap oc· curred at 2 a.m. Saturday on CR 3, approximately three miles east of SR 124. Charles Thomas, 18, Rt . I Middleport, . was traveling east on CR 3 when a passenger in the auto yelled that something was along the roadway . The driver , thinking It might be a deer, swerved his auto, but struck the bridge abutment and his vehicle spun around in the road and came to rest headed west. Neither the driver nor his pa!lsenger, Rick Priddy,. was injured. There was moderate damage to the car.No damage was listed to the bridge abutment. The third accident occurred at 3:30a.m. Saturday. 1Contm ue<1on pa~e 8) Community education needl of Melp countlanl wiD be tbe luncheon loplc tu.dl:y, AUIIIII~i. when the 81811111 .Reloiii'CS CouncU maaU for Ita replar monthly Jlltltinl 11 noon at the Meta• Bringing conroe offerings into Pomeroy II 1 polllblllty. Murphy, who holds a Muter ill FAication deCne' from Olllo Unlvenlty In Athena, uld he hopea thoae auendina will make requeata, ask . rm. . qulltionl, and share ldeu llolb cotllldl members and about tbe poaalbllltles the 1.-.1 publle are tnvlled Inherent in the •ructure of to 4l1llllt and bllr s.mard E. contlnuinl education. IIUIIIIIJ, Jr., Cooi'IIIMtor of Allo .Uendinl wiU'buome Cantlauilll EducaUIII at Rio mothen who han dec:lded to Gnlldt Co1J1tt and Com- -"' for obtalninl a day care munlty Colllp, qace In a ~er In Melp. They hope to .,.,... about ldtta~~lonal c:antact otbera lnlarelled in DMdl of ....... , .-"'1 on tb1a pal. •Deluxe Wheel Covers •Radio Accom. Pkg. Elberfelds In Pomeroy •' I feuding of recerot months in .cleveland, which has raged as hot as the steel mill furnaces along the Cuyahoga River. "My goal is to have a city where there's social and economic justice for aU. Let us work and proceed 10 establish a new era of good feeling - as Abraham Lincoln said, 'With malice toward none and cbartty toward all.' Let us finish the work we are in to bind up the city's wounds," Kucinicb said. The call for Wlity went out to his own Democratic party, which had been ready to pick his successor today, bad he lost. Party leaders already had deci(led to select state Rep. Edward Feighan as acting mayor. Feighan, last fall , lost a mayoral race to Kuclnlch - a race nearly as close as Sunday's contest. Kucinich defeated Feighan by about 3,000 votes last November, out of 183,000 cast. Only 120,000 persons voted in Sunday's recaU election. ~ • ~ •• ~ •• • ••' UP SHE GOES- As rainy· skies cleared Sunday evening the midway began to lake shape at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds where the 115th annual Meigs County Fair will get underway this evening with religious The wreckage will be labled, photographed and loaded aboard railroad cars then oent to a Pennlylvanll warehouae, according to the Parkersburg (W.Va.) News. Research-Cottrell, subcon-1 tractor f<r the cooling tower where the d~ occurred, is eager to beglil removing the debris, in preparation for the resumption of construction on the tower. Sources from lhe ftnn told the News that the rubble II of questionable value 81 evidence because It was lhlfled about 1mmedlately after the April27 dlnst.- in a frantic .arch for IIUI'VIvors: R. V. Bowser of Friendly, W.Va., wlio headl the WUJow llland [)Iauter Orpnilatlon, uld removal ol debris at the accident site before an invlltlptio~ Ia CGnapleled was a •'flagrant affront" to !be construction woran who died. Bow•r, who lolt a IGII In the accjdent, uld hla lfOIIP lu taa.t about appearjltc at services by the Meigs County Ministerial A.un. Employes of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co. were working Sunday evening setting up ridea and concessions for fair week. Kiddie Day will be observed Wednesday from 110 5J1.m. with a flat rate of S3 for an afternoon of riding. '78 Meigs Fair exhibitors Religious servil:es , OSP checks reminded of time schedules at fair tonight accidents Melgs County Fair exhibitors are reminded of the time schedule lor having their entries in place. In the domestic arts department with 395 entries, exhibits are to be turned into the chairman. Margaret Ella Lewis, between ~:30 and 10 a.m. Anything arriving alter that time will be marked for display only and not eligible lor judging or p~emiums. The judging will begin at 10 a .m. Entry tags must be attached to each exhibit. The same time schedule applies for the amateur Plaris of removing debris from tragedy scene studied BONANZA working-class neighborhoods on Cleveland's West Slde. He was victorious in only 14 of the city's 33 wards, but was · helped by a comparatively low voter turnout in the city's predominately black East Side. Charges of racism were exchanged by each side late in the campaign. Kucinich · had argued that City . Council President George Forbes, one of his most bitter foes and Cleveland's most powerful black politician, was going to be the next mayor if he lost the recall election. RetaU leaders accused Kucinich of pandering to racist sentiment on the white west side by bringing up Forbes' name. " We knew Dennis would make a target out of him (Forbes)," said City Councilman Wiliiam Sullivan, a recall leader. " Perhaps, we should bave had another person at the front . But I'm not. sure." · Kucinich, his wile Sandy by his side, called for unity and an end to the bitter Four wrecks probed Ala .· .... SWAIN a The mayor argued he encountered such opposition because of " the vlgorous defense of the economic rights of the people. There's been no tax Increase and no tax abatement." The drlve to recaU Kuclnich began five mootha ago, when he fired Police Chief Richard Hongisto. Hongisto had charged he was being pressured to coiiU!Iit ' Fiftee n Cents Vol. 29, No. 84 W1ethical ac1s." It was a strangely jubllant scene at recall campolgn headquarters, despite the ' close defeat for that group. "I'd call it realizing the impossible dream," said recaU leader, Dr. Thomas CampbeU, a Cleveland State University political science professor. " It is tremendous vic10ry' Look how far a few people, standing alone 0 n street corners to get persons to sign a recaU petition, can come," be said. "We came aU the way to toppling City Hall ." Hongisto, recently named to bead the New York State Cocreclions Department, . was a quiet observer at the recaU campaign gathering. "Cleveland will continue to deteriorate flnancialiy, with Kucinlch remaining in office," he commented. A ward-by-ward breakdown of the vote showed Kucinich piling up Z-1 and ~I margins in his traditional base, the white, 11 supporters. ATLANTA (UPI)- An !~year-old blonde from Gallatin, 1enn., was named Miss National Teen-ager for 1979 Saturday night. Barrie Burnett, lbe green-eyed daughter of Tennessee state Rep. and Mra. Jack BumeU, was plcked at the annual pageant from 51 can-.nta ~the liO lllateo and the O!Jtrlct of Columbia, She succeo;dl La Velda Fann of Gad~Mn, 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS at y working people who knew they had a govenunent they could call their ' own and the peopl~ showed a determination to keep ll' that way," be said. Kuclnlch faced monwnental opposition in his desperate summertime light for political survlvlli -' Cleveland's corporate community, City Council, most labor mlons; both daily newspapers and even his own Democratic political party. The United Auto Workers Union .and the ~rican Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees were his only major Tennessee girl chosen ' • enttne Cleveland mayor thwarts recall try Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Monday, August 14, 1978 JERUSAlEM (UPI ) ~ Israel decided today to freeze action oo building five paramilitary settlements on the occupied Jordan West Bank until alter the Camp David ·summit meeting. The cabinet reached the decision amld mounting furor in Israel and abroad protesting approval ol the settlements. Construction of more settlements in occupied territory was seen as an obstacle to peace and the Sept. 5 summit. . • the plant site and poii!Jibly attempt to block removal of the debris. Bowser said his group, made up of relatives of the workers who were killed, also is considering legat·aclion 10 halt the clean up that was expected 10 start today . "To surrender the slte and the evidence pertaining to thla human holocaust before even this most inadequate probe 1.1 flnaUzed - this is totally unbelievable,' ' Bowser said. Weather Variable cloudiness, warm und humld, with scattered showers and thundersho~~~~trs this afternoon and evening. Highs today will be in the mid lOB. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. with lows tonight in the upper 60s and hfghs Tuesday again in the mid 80s. • ,., painting department headed Leifheit superintendent of the department . For the cakes by William J . Mayer. and pies, exhibitors will be In the baking and canning department, exhibitors have permitted to take home with until 12 noon on Tuesday to them ·three-fourths of their get their entries in place. product. The other one-fourth Frances Goeglein is general will remain on display for the I Co;1 ~ :nUNl un po!{c 8} chairman with Lucille Roscoe CFowler, former Meigs sheriff, dies Roscoe 0 . Fowler, 85, 366 Locust St., Middleport, the first Democratic sheriff in . the history of Meigs County, died Sunday morning at the Holzer Medical Center following a lingering illness. Mr. Fowler was born June t9, 1893, at Poini·Pleasant, W. Va., a son of the late John Daniel and Lovena Fisher Fowler. He was also pre ceded in death by a daughter, Charlotte, in . infancy a nd three sisters, Inez Hicks, Luella Fowler and Clarissa Woodcock. Survivin~ are his wife, Mildred Beaver Fowler ; a nephew, Roscoe Reinhart, Columbus; two nieces, Mrs. James Hunt , Lima, and Mrs. E. H. Raiguel, Port TownROSCOE 0. FOWLER send, Wash. A member of Grace Division Memorial 'Fund in Episcopal Church, Pomeroy, Columbus or to Grace Mr. Fowler was a veteran of Episcopal Church in the u.s. Army during World Pomeroy. War I being a member of the Funeral services will be 37th Ohio Division and he was held at IO::W a.m. Wednesday a past National President of at Grace Episcopal Church the 37th Division Association. .... tth the Rev . Robert Graves, He was a 60 year member of assisted by the Rev . Harold Middleport Masonic Lodge Deeth. officiating: Burial will 363, Free and Accepted be in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Masons , He was a charter member of Feeney Bennett -Cheshire. Friend~ may caD at the Post American Legion in Rawllngs·Coats Funeral Middleport and was a Home from 7 to 9 thls evening member of the Disabled and from~ to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . American Veterans Chapter Tuesday. Military services in Pomeroy. In lieu of nowers, donations will be held at the cemetery by Feeney-Bennett Post 128. may be made to the 37th Ohio Religious servlces wlll be held thls evening at the Meigs County Fairgrounds with Dr. Ed Lewis, li native of Melgs County, as guest speaker. Dr. Lewis wlll speak on the subject, "My Gratitude to God and Meigs County." Special ' musi c will be provided by the Seulor Citizens and Enterprise choir. The servlce Is open to the public. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated four accidents over the weekend. Officers were called to the scene of a collision 'tiwolving three vehicles, at the off ramp leading from U.S. 35 to SR 7, at 12 :05 p.m., Sunday. According to the report, autos driven by Clayton Stephenson, 65 , Pt. Pleasant, and Pa4l Higginbotham, 34, Massillon, 0 ., came off the ramp headed south on 7. A veh icle operated by Daniel Warden, 22, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., was traveling so uth on 7 in the left hand lane. The Stephenson and Higginbotham autos changed from the right to the left lane. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Higginbotham vehlcle Seh. Jobn Glenn, D-Ohlo, an swerved to avoid collision advocate of devel~ing new with the Stephenson auto . energy sour<;es, said &lnday The Warden vehicle was $106 million has been set WJable to stop, and struck the aside in the 19'19 Interior Stephenson car in the rear. Appropriation for research There was no contact with the on several projects he has Higginbotham vehicle. recommended, including an The Warden and industrial, synthetic-fuel Stephenson autos incurred demonstration plant in the moderate damage. No Buckeye State. citation was issued. "We're sending $4li biUion At 6 p.m, Sunday, officers this year 10 other nations for investigated a two-auto accrude oi1," s aid Glenn, cident at the intersection of pointing out that funding aU Fourth Ave. and SR 7, in the research programs he Kanauga . advocates c<mes to less than According to the patrol, a one day's purchase of crude vehicle drlven by Barry oil - $123 million . ' Burnett, 23, Gallipolis, was Among the Items Glenn stopped at the intersection. An auto operated by LaiTY recommended that were Henry, 20, Vinton, traveling Included in the bill were : A synthetic fuel south on 7, slowed to tum onto Industrial demonstr.ation Fourth Ave. ,and slid into the plant in southeast Ohlo, $40 left lront of the Burnett vehicle. million. - · Solar heating and The Burnett auto incurred cooling for federal buildings, moderate damage. There was slight damage to the ' $25 .milllon. . Field testing of Henry vehicle. techniques W free natural gas Henry was cited on charges trapped In Western sand of left of center. , basins, $4 million. Officer's were called to the - Tapping methane gas scene of a one-veblcle crub from coal seams, ~ million. (Conllnued on page 8) Plant is proposed . � 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 13, 1978 gleason sanborn stephens watson