https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18dcd92b55b8caebb669ae93d5d3203a.pdf f8d379ad0cc40e669d4abc2e278098a9 PDF Text Text . 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middiep<H1 -f'omcr''l'. 0 .. Friday, June 15, 1979 r SEORC. • • 1Continued from pa ge 1 1 increase gasoline taxl's and/or lieense fees , Therefore, be it RESOLVED : The Highway Users Comnuttec of the Southeastern Ohio Hegional Council endorses the need fo1· additional state revenues for Jughway maintenance. as well as new con~truction, and urges the cooperation or the majority and minmity leadership of the House and the Senati! in resolving a limited tax ~ either a nat cents per gallon or a : · sal~ tax on the wholesale price up to a maximum fi.)(ed amount adequate to assure contimting new '., hllJhway construction· during tlle · '\ -~. ~ next biennium as already schedull;i . ; ~d by the sUi te administration. ·- 1 0 Two of marriage have been filed in Meigs · ED !Til F DAVIS dleport; Clyde Haines, West ColumSheriff Proffitt issues waming to 1Continued from page 1) Edit.h F. Davis, !J2, died this mor- · bia, W. Va., and 9inl Greer, Long operators of so-ealled dirt bikes. fa vorable comments had been County Common Pleas Court. F1hng . for dissolutions were _An- ning at the residence of her niece, Bottom. "Dirt l)ikes arc not to be ridden on the received from residents on the conDl.scharged--D~bora Butcher, roads or highways! Motorcycles that dition of of the three cemeteries of the thony E.Cardillo, Rt. 1, Langsv1lle, Marie U,ifheit, Union Ave., Pomeroy. and Lor1 Ann Cordillo, Rodney; Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the DaVId Wolfe, PnCle Tackett and Myroperate. on roads and highways must town for Memorial Day. Tht mayor Juanlta Wells , Rt. I, Long Bottom and late Christian and Frances Eblin tie Warner. have license plates and the operators reminded councilmen that the 1980 must have the motorcycle en- budget figures are due next week and Stanley Gordon Wells,sameaddress. Sclmeider. She was also preceded in Faye E. Reed was granted a w'vor- death by her hilsband, Jolm R.Davis. dOl sment." pointed out that he does not feel ofPICK UP GRADES ce from Theodore W. Reed . · She was a member of the Pomeroy Latest complaints received by the ficials can ask employes to work for Meigs Junior High School students dep;utment comes from Tuppers the same wages in 1980 as th~y have Church of Christ. She is survived by who did not lalce self-addressed, one nephew and eight ni4l(!es. Plains and Bailey Run area . Sheriff worked for in 1979 due to the high rate AUXU.IAR WILL MEET stamped envelopes for grade cards to advises that operators caught by of inOation. The ladies auxiliary of the Bashan Funeral services will be held Sun· school may pick up their grade cards deputies will be cited! Mayor Hoffman also pointed •out Volunteer Fire Department will meet day at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial the principal's office at the school that officials are to designate the Monday, June 18, at 8 p.m. All mem- will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. in Monday through Friday, between 8 Friend may call at the' funeral home expenditure of federal revenue bers are urged at attend. a .. and 2 p.m. at anytime. sharing funds at the next meeting and Sunny Friday, highs in the mid 80s asked them to have opinions ready. to low 90s. Clear Friday night, lows in He reported also that the pool the 60s. Sunday Saturday, highs in the operations are going well. mid 80s to low 90s. Council voted to make application for a grant through the Bureau of OutI I door Recreation for lights at one of I I A11~n ol opi.UO>a u~ " "lr"m•d Th.o! •h .. uhl 0.. '"" 1 I 111111J00 1ur IUOjrn 1<1 rl'1111r t1no bJ lhr rdi!D r • 1 the ball diamonds at the community I lndmlulbo<l-nod"ll~lh~•l''""'addr~" \M m.. ml~ 1 I !:If "'llhnrld upon ~ublk1Uun Hu• .. n . 1111 r "''IIUI. 1 park. According to estimates I um ... •Ill bo dudu• O!d L<"CIH< •huulrl h. In jt<.-d 111•1•. 1 provided by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., lighting of one field would eost about $21,000 and 3 MILES E.ST OF POMEROY ON SR 124 UUWl) : lighting the entire park would cost I · I June 11,1979 about $75,000. The grant would be a 50 IN UPPER END OF SYRACUSE Racine , Ohio percent grant with the village to This is an open letter to all the provide the other half of costs in in· parents that had children in ·Mr. stalling lighting. Mayor Hoffman said Malesiak 's seventh grade General. that he felt resources would be Music class at Southern Jr. High available locally if the grant is apsc hool. I ask each of you to check your proved, perhaps, through donations. Councilman Allen U,e King made son's or daughter's report card to see if your child was given an F as a final strong protests against the operation :10URS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 9 AM - 6 PM: FRI. & SAl 9 AM - 8 PM grade in the class. To those of you of motorcycles in lower Middleport at ., whose children were given an F I ask early morning hours, King charged that you please call me at the number that operators of these machines are operating them without judgement listed below to discuss this situation. and are creating disturbances. The Please call 247-3373. - Sincerely, police will check the area more Evelyn Manuel. frequently and offenders will be · arrested. King also also asked that the auxiliary police force be reac· . tivated to provide backup for the I .........,. police. A discussion was held on the matter but no concrete action taken. Attending the.meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Grate, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Councilmen William Walters, Carl Horky, Charles Mullen and King. ~o dirt hikt:'s on roads Council . Bible School wil l be held June 18 through June 22 at the House of ·Prayer and Praise, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy with classes from 10 to 12 each morning. Children of the community are invited. FIREMEN MEET JUNE 18 · The Syracuse Fire Orpartment and Emergency Squad members will meetMonday,June I&, at i:30p.ni. at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldll!g., All members and persons who are interested are urged to attend. TRY OUR KFC ~--Are-al)eaths-1 ... . '• A~~~~a~f ~f~.:~·.ta Mid· ' Where It Is instue Father's Day every THE TACKLE BOX &·· i ~'""';;;;;: : •,•?Jtt. l Classified.ads ..... .. . .... . ................ D-2-7 Farm ....... ......... , ........ . .. ·.. . ...•. C-6-7 thy at HMC _. •• I..ocal .................................... A-2·7 State and National .. ·, , .. .. ~ ............... D-1 '1'\" log • . • . . • . . . . . . . • . • • • • • • • . • • . • . • • . • • . • D-2 Sports .•. C-1-5 (Page B-1) 0 ••• 0 • 0 • ••• •• VOL 13 NO. 20 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. • High eff iciency thanks to foam insula tion e12.27 cu. ft. refrigerator. 4.75 cu. ft . freezer sec tion GIBSON 19.1 cu. ft. !restless side-by-side ~6~~· $599 • Lots of handy top -tobottom door space el2 . 72 cu. ft . refr igerator. 6.37 cu. ft . freezer sec · tion • I GIBSON 12.3 cu . ft. frosttess refrigerator Reg. 54!\9 $399 e10 . 24 cu. ref ri ger ator f I. ! Magn e t ic gasket seals in cold ; tw in crispers ; . Water Resources." Table tennis and Dyer also "Ohio frisbee wereshowed enjoyedslides by the on members for recreation. Refreshments were served by the McGuires. The next meeting will be JWle 29, 7 p.m. at the Bill Holcomb residence. The Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met June 5 at the Dean Colwell residence with eight members and two advisors in attendance. Club members discussed projects and judged some cattle. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Colwell. The next meeting will be June 19 at the Ed Holter residence. - . Kathy Parker, Reporter. The Five Point Bucks 4-H Club met on June 6 at the Elmer Young residen· ce with eight members and two advisors in attendance. The club members discussed raffle tickets and safety in the home. Danny U,onard gave a demonstration on safety.- Ball Tag was enjoyed by the members .for recreation. Refreshments were ser· ved by Mrs. Young. The next meeting will be June 20 at 11:3U a.m. at Royal Oak Park. -Elmer Young, Reporter, The Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met June 7 at the Connolly residence with 21 members and one advisor in at· tendance. The club members discussed 4-H camp, raffle tickets, and projects. Refreshments were served by Velvet Elkins and Amy Connolly. The next meeting will be June 16 at the Elberfeld Farm. - Lisa Collins, Reporter. The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met June 6 at the Alice and Amy Ritchie residence with eight members and one advisor in attendance. Club mem· bers worked on macrame and candle holders for their Creative Arts project. The club members enjoyed kick ball and spud for recreation. Refreshments were served by .Delani Baker and Lori Burke. The next meeting will be June 13 at the Ritchie residence. -Lisa Burke, Reporter. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Jane 14 Dorothy Anders, Harold Bowman · Marilyn Brady, Marie BrUmfield' Mrs. George Buckley and son' Everett Callicoat, Mabel Collins; Tony Elldns, Patricia Fraley, Wallis Gilkey, Allison· Hall, Carl Hall, Ryan Harper, Meredith Holzapfel, Mrs. Timothy Howard and son, Bruce Jackson, Anita Jarvis, Mrs. Krislma Kool and daughter, Vonida Landers, Richard Maier, Mary Mantz, Blanche Pauley, Dorothy Pierce, Christy Rees, Jeffrey Siders, Freida Spires, Earl Spurlock, Steven Stout, Jr., Reta Thomas, Eddie Van Meter II, Robert Varian, James Varner, Edna Whaland, Beverly White, Florence Workman, Patricia Young. · . Births, June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, son, Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ""~omas , daughter, AddisQn. · . $15.95 Basic Jeans on Sale for $12.66- All sizes. Famous Wrangler pre·washed No Fault blue denim . SAVINGS TOO ON Men's Dress Socks- Men 's Pajamas- Shorts- Weinbley Ties- Chairs - Summer Furniture .. HEADQUARTERS FOR HALLMA!lK CARDS AND GIFT WR4P Ei.BERFELDS IN POMEROY ~r.===========;;;;:====================~ Invest in a 26-Week Money Market Certificate of Deposit for high-yield and short-term earning potential This week's Money Market Certificate rate is: I •• tntint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS . n treaty, including . ways to guard against cheating. The principal item of agreement was . mutual recognition that one nuclear mishap could set off a worldwide catastrophe. They will translate this concept into reality Monday when they sign SALT II, a treaty to limit strategic nuclear weapons through 1985. They will hold five rounds of talks in all over three days, and may wind up with a commitment to hold closer consultations In the future. These wlll not all be at the summit level, but could involve periodic conferences over military and political tensions. The United States and the Soviet Union hsve been eyeing each other's defense spending warily for many years. This distrust was renected in -the opening statement of Carter and Brezhnev Saturday. ln effect, each accused the other of American relations." Ore$$ Slacks-solid colors and neat patterns. Wasit sizes 29 to(48, all lengths MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS ••••••• VIENNA , Austria ( AP) President Carter and Leonid I. Brezhnev, the Soviet leader, opened their summit talks Saturday in connie! over ..regional trouble spots and defense spending but with a mutual commitment to world peace. "God will not forgive us if we fail," Brezhnev was quoted as telling Carter in an abbreviated first round at the U.S. Embassy. Despite their differences, American officials described the session as harmonious. Soviet officials were not . available for corrunent, but the Soviet news agency· Tass said the two sides "emphasized the significance of the positive developments of Soviet- MEN'S DRESS SLACKS · I Summit underscores U .S.-Soviet stand All of our men's shirts greatly reduced- Westerns - Knit Shirts . Sport Shirts - Tank Tops. A big selection of styles and colors. All sizes. 2o% ~"Men's • . MEN'S SHIRTS Perfect.gift for your Dad this Sunday. 0 SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979 SALE PRICES FATHER'S DAY GIFTS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Save •••• tmts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY The Hillbillies '4-H Club met June 4 at the Mark McGuire residence with nine members and two advisors in attendance . The club members discussed roller skating on June 26, 4· H IrOjects, and Community Club Awards. Demonstrations were given by Dawn Bing on Tractor Safety and Vine Crops; Becky Rife on Flower Gardening and Mini Meals; Deim Colwell on Arc Welding; Bill Dyer on Exploring the Outdoors; Carla Rife on Quick Meals; Mark McGuire on Rockets; Carla Rife on Ducks and Clothes for School; and Patty Dyer on Water and YOJI and Stre;uns. Patty 0 (Page C-1) • Tackle and, Marine Supplies Bass· Pro Shop •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Meigs 4-H news named All-Ameri'can •.• Lifestyle ••••••••.•.••. ••.••.•.. ·.......... B-1-8 Fi~hing BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Margie Hammond Area deaths • ~ ................ . ........ ·••••. A-7 ·OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 16TH .. r------------.-------------.-, .' • .'• ~ Weather ~urdt iORJ VBS AT HOUSE OF PRAYER D~~~~~N~~~:on ~ WOIU( OF ART Nonnally frogs are hopping for the people during.Regatta Week. Now people will be hopping fir this frog cake. 'l'his sculpture of a f~. made of cake and decorated with the appropriate color of icing, was created and made by Mrs. Nancy Rb'ush of Tuppers Plains, The cake contains 32 mlx~s. eight and one-half dozen eggs, one-half gallon of oil, 38 poW!- dB of sugar and 10 pounds of shortening. The frog cake Is 36 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. The .cake will serve approximately 470 persons. The cake wiiS pur· cl!ilsed by Crow's Family Restaurant and will be on display in the restaurant beginning Thunday, June :M Customers will receive a free slice of cake until ~ ~upply Is exhausted. (Kate Crow picture). Money-bill. set for .solons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's lawmakers will try to put the finishing touches this week on a major appropriations bill designed to run the state for two years beginning July 1. · However, possible stumbllng blocks . are in their path, especially a disagreement between the Senate and House over how to allocate a record $3.5 billion to fund primary and secondary education. Last week's long-awaited Ohio Supreme COurt decision upholding the present equal yield distribution formula, was well received. But legislative leaders said it did little to end current funding problems. These include recurring arguments between the Senate and House over how to allocate about $784 million in new state aid for the schoo.ls.The Senate Finance Commit\ee sought to put a squeeze on the House Friday when It put the $3.5 billion into line item amounts in the Hous~assed budget bill. They are pegged to a school money allocation bill already passed by the upper chamber, and seek to limit changes which coUld be made by the House. The Senate votes on the $16.3 billion budget biil Tuesday. If it is approved, it will return to the House for consideration of amendments .. The House is certain to reject them, clearing the way for a six-member conference committee of the two houses to work out a compromise. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New BostOn, withheld comment on the maneuver. He has been at odds with Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, over how the new aid should be distributed. Under the . Senate-approved allocation bill, now in the House Finance Committee, it would be given out under a modified equal yield formula for expansions in vocational, special, and ·other education programs. Riffe, at least until the court decision, was leaning toward a proposal by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, to put most of the funds into salary increases for teachers and school personnel. Before the decision, the speaker had been leaning toward a proposal to channel the money Into two $800-ayear raises for all teachers and $400 yearly pay boosts for each school employee. However •.the court, in upholding the equal yield plan, said the Legislature is on the proper course in trying to assist school districts on the basis of need. This means local control of finances and salaries. This doesn't mean the state could not 'provide lwnp sums within tbe (CooUnued onPageA-2) The sessions were behind closed doors, but U.S. officials briefed reporters on what took place. In the first round, in the morning, Carter and Brezhnev outlined positions of the two superpowers on international issues. They held a second round of talks in the afternoon , concentrating on details of the SALT Work will-start . soon on proJect. Proper title of union is listed . . GAWPOIJS - In Frt._day's news story on the strite at Sclittan-DWon Co., Galllpolia, the ~bune wu In error on the proper tltlt of the union local. It Is Local 3471', Bakers, Con· fecUoners, and Tobacco Workers In· ternational Unon . (BCI'WIU), not local643, as previously reported. Also Mr Ioca I ' s. Ali ce dldKuhn PJ:esident, said she not' mean "They're aU mixed up" 1n reference toaquoteonthepicketllne. Mrs. Kuhn meant to say the persons chosen for picket duty is varied, with day and night shift persons walking together. "The strike Is organized," she said. '"l'hey'reallwillingtowalk." 1RUSTEES TO MEET GALIJPOLIS- The Walnut Township Trustees will hold their annual budget meeting and federal revenue sliaring healing on Monday, July 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. In the Walnut Twp. vo~lng precinct building. understating how much is being spent on its military forces. BrerJmev was understood to be especially concerned about a NATO buildup. Tass said the Kremlin 'Cllief told Carter, "All sort of talk !!bout 'Soviet military menance,' any' (lttenipts to ascribe to Us bellicose intentlo118 'are allegations playing into the hands of those who would like to sow discord and even to cause a clash between the USSR and the USA." The statements, called •:tours of the horizon" in diplomatic parlance, reOected divergent appraisals of the Middle East and Africa, The United States wants the Russians to back the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty and to stop arming Rhodesian· guerrillas. The Soviets view those conflicts differently, But as they strode toward the wood· 'paneled U.S. Embassy conference room, the two leaders underliCOred a need for superpower cooperation. · . . GALUPOIJS _ Wort will .....rt ·~ ori a taOO,OOO mu!U.plll'Jl08l! room at the rear of the Gallla Coullty Senior · Citizens Center, according to, announcement of William A. Jenkins, vice.presldel)t of the District 7 Area Agency counciL _ Jenkins, former president of the ""'" Gallla Co~mty CouncII on the ""uog, Inc., told the local council, 17 attending the monthly meeting, that the county commissioners and the contractors Inspected the site last Tues· day· General contractors are Flck and Karr, Middleport, $165,665. Bailey Plwnbing and Heating of Beaver, Ohio, bid $20,950 on combined plwnb-. jng, heating, ventilating, and air con- Weather Partly cloudy today. High in the low to mid 80s. Chance of rain is 20 percenttoday. =nlnli..~ 'II ElleCrfc, . City, gat lhe Clliltrlct b.._ m 111 bid of ••·•· n. 1 , bJoc:t buiJdlJw with wtii be IJOxiJO, I brtck. Vice.prealdent Ethel Robfhlon presided In the at.nce of Prelldent Forrest Borden. Borden'• brother, Nelsoo, Is here from CallfCII'llll, .00 the president Is spending hil time with hil brother, Mrs. Roblnaon reported on the center's advisory council,lllllouncing a spaghetti supper or Sloppy Joe aupper 5-7 p. m. ~une ~ to·make money for the center's treuw'J. •vic& Jenkins enumqted "In this building," the tta- CIGGI•I++Id In the center: GI'MI Tb.niJ '-four; Title IX two; CETA two; RSVP 30; day care two or tbree; Tille XX two homemakers, one driver, one outreach, one IICI'et.cy • c:oordlnalor iTitle VII nutrition '(JIIil NIday had reported 16S? meall Mmd In (Contimaed P..;e A.a) on % Available June 14th through June 20th minimum deposit. of $10,000 is required to open your 26 -Week Money Market Certificate which · wi II earn the above rate through maturity. A pomeroy 1upper:~~~~~ c:~~na pomeroy the bank of the century . established 1872 FDIC Federal . regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of the · account, and also re· quire . a substantial interest pen a Ity for early withdrawal. MEMBER FDIC· ·, HOME f\ESTROYED - Fire gutted the borne of Ed England, Georges Creek Rd., late Saturday mor• nlng,. The Galllpolis City Fi~ Department was called to the scene Ill approxlinately 11 :·30 a.m. An estim8te rA loss )WI yet to be establlabed. "OUKGANG"GIRLDIES HbLLYWOOD (API -Darla Hood, .· 1 the dark.eyed, curly-haired female GALLIPOLIS - Free im- ·department reporis all childen up to member of the "Our Gq" ldd munizaUona will be given by the the age of 19 must be immunized comedy troupe of the 111:108, )WI died Gallla · County Health Department against DPT (diphtheria-whooping · at the age of 48 in a Canot!a Park every Tuesday and Frtday from 8- · cough-tetanus), polio, rubeola hospital. The cause of Miss ·Hood's a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30p.m. at the (measles), and rubella (three-day death Wednesday was unlulown and health department offices · in the measles) before entering school. an autopsy was scheduled, Peter Typhoid, smallpox and tetanu8 shot.; Moran, a spokesman for .Pierce basementofthecountycourthouse. Dr. Gerald J. Vall!!!~ of the health are given by doctor's prescription. Brothers Mortuary, said 'fhui'Sday. Free immunizations off ered b Y county ENJOYING THE SHADE IN CITY PARK on a hot Saturday before Father's Day are (left to right) Henry Bright, -Gallipolis, and hil granddauciJter, Stephlnle Dawn Cash, Owen Walters, Liddy Hollow, and J11111111 Boster, Gallipolil. \( �A.;!- The SWlday Times-&ntinel,Sunday, JWle 17, Um OR TAG to host four county rally 42 Years Service A-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 -------------------------, a..rnm 11 .,... ' "' •tk..M. Tkr w '"' 1 , Work •.. . I I (Continued from Page A-1) the month), DJoo<l pressure measurements taken at Centerville and Crown City with Waterloo, too, soon to be served; one van and one station wagon are in daily use, except weekends. D. . Lester Davis reported on finance, and E. Ray Bailey on personnel. Money ••• (Continued from Page A-1) formula to districts and earmark them for salaries, said Riffe, who s)oints out that 90 percent of school costs are for persoiUlel. Meanwhile, at least one other thorny proposal, whith would give bankrupt school districts the authority to leyy an unvoted income tax, appears to have been resolved. The Senate included the taxmg authority mthe allocation bill as a ·new tool for administrators unable to sell increasingly unpopular property levies. DEADIJNE JUNE Z1 GALLIPOUS - The deadline for Sheep Princess Applications has been extended through JWle 21. Blanks are available at the Courthouse in the Extension Office. Sulmit the blank to Mrs. Don Barlow, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio45655. thoulll ...................,.ltti"~U.~IHril181'1 ... •~ott MRpM •I•"" MJIIH'IIIIidrtll . !111111" ~~~~~­ W ll1&lllrtril ..... ,ulkiU.. H••tY"', - ~IIHl. I •II .. IIIMIINII. l61Wn 111wid W II 1_. IUk, I I .................. ~~~~ln. l ••• ~:_a_! f5l! I I Dear Editor: To the peoplell of our community and to all surroWlding communities who have, do and will utilize Holzer Medical Ceriter, It is ~e we think, project action towards dissolving the pre~~ent School of Nursing Diploma to Rio Grande for a two year program. I have worked with the students at old Holzer ~ospital. They have shared .our Public Health and Home Health Agency services for . eight years. Our Agency has had the opportunity of six Holzer graduates who have rendered excellent skilled nursing care in the home, clinics, office and etc., since October 1970. We have . had contact with numerous graduates from this school. I question: Where is the pressure for change? 1. National League of Nursing? 2. American Association of Nursing and State Association? 3. Political Pressure in and out of hospital? I will never Wlderstand a group as the truatees to make a decision as this and expect any nursing health care in the future. Thank you, Virginia Lee KIJiin, R.N. Agency Supervisor Gallipolis City Health Department TEE BALL TOURNEY MIDDLEPORT - A tee ball tournament will be held JWle 23 and 24 at' the Middleport Park Wlder the sponsorship of Valley LUmber. Any team interested in entering should contact John Hood before JWle 19at992~. FREE CL0111ING DAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Conunwlity Action Agency will hold Its free clothing day for loW incorpe persoris Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The agency's clothing bank ill located In the old high school building• at Chellhire. sundaY thru Thursday .... mount Pkturft, PreMI'Its .- • Mason educator: retires :·. Bibulous, teetotalers both claim longevity By Jam es Sands great affect ion between them." GALLIPOLIS. - In 1886 the Born 1n Public Square Gallipolis ' Journal ran a series of Some of the women claimed that articles . on old age. They asked a child-bearing helped to toughen them number of elderly county residents for up for a long life. Clarissa Cavin, who their secrets in regards to their use of was 96, has reared 13 children. Susan liquor, tobacco, coffee, about their Baxter, who was 80, had reared 14 diet, sleeping habits and bathing children. Mrs. Cavin was French and habits. had been born in 1797 in a hut in the Many of those questioned believed Public Square. Mrs. Baxter was the that their long lives had been ap- . daughter of Commodore Swain and pointed by God or were hereditary, A had been born at Nantucket, R. I. few noted moderation as the cause of Polly Lasley, aged 93, claimed that their longevity. A couple Roman abstinence from alcohol caused her to Menager, 85; and Stephen Curry, 64,. Jive so long, wh!le Sarah Smith of attributed their health to hard work. Addison, age 87, loved her dram and · "When young he (Meneger ) carried in three months time consumed 11 Into the mlll at one load seven bushels gallons of whiskey. Mrs. Lasley and one peck of wheat, about {35 claimed that one piece of bacon in the pounds and he has carried up stairs morning and only vegetables the rest five bushels or 300 pounds." of the day helped her out as well. Of Mr. Curry the Journal writes : Several admitted to using tobacco, "With the brawny arms of a brick but most, like Joseph Drouillard, only mason and one of the most wonde)"ful chewed it. Sarah Smith said that she constitutions ever possessed by man, burned it under her nose. he is laid on the shell with afflicted Vegetables Preferred eyesight, though in most excellent Conrad Muenz, 861 born in Gerhealth. By his side is a fine little girl, many, thought that diet had a big part with the Curry face, who will not be six years of age until February next, and she is his daughter, and there is to play.. ""The Germans, like the Frenclt, are soup eaters. Sou~ warms the vitals and heat is the best aid to digestion. Muenz is a light feeder and vegetables are preferred." About Joseph Vandenhemden, who died at the age of 95, it was said : "He was fuU of appetite and fed well, taking to vegetables. His aversion to 'fried' food was intense, preferring boiled dinners. He particularly d!sl!ked the much - abused 'greasy' food, though why the nitrogenous ailment should be so abused is a mystery, for healthy life cannot exist without it." Nancy Riddle, age- 91, also preferred a vegetable diet even though she was a heavy drinker. The miscon~eptiou was prevalent in 1885 that liquor begets a desire for meats. Of Mrs. Riddle it was written. "Nancy claims to he a witch bd the inmates of the Infirmary fear . her much, though she Is a jolly soul. She classes herself as a 'blood witch' saying she can stop bleeding by laying on of bands. Five yean of BY MINDY KEARNS MASON, W. Va.- For most at Mason Elementary School, Tuesday was a joyous occasion the last day of school before summer vacation. But for Marie Roush, principal, the day Ended on a sad note ... Mrs. Roush, after 42 years of teaching and administrative service, is retiring. Mrs. Roush began her teaching career in 1937 at the White Pines &hool on Rt. 35, close to the present 4-H CampgroWlds in Mason County. lbe School was ope-room, grades one through 1eight, and Mrs. Roush, who lived in the Graham Station Community, above New Haven, had to board out of her home. At times, when a creek would rise between her boarding house and the school, she would have to ride a horse to school. The ne<t year, 1938, Mrs. Roush was transferred to teach at SWlnyside Elementary, third and fourih grades . .Mrs. Roush . said this was a highlight of her career and thought she was "on top of the world" getting a position teachlng only two grades. She was transferred again the next year to New Haven Elementary, where she spent 23 years. While at New Haven, Mrs. Roush bad both of her daughters in class. Her daughters, Amy Hill, Racine, 0 ., and Alice Humphries, New Haven, are now teachers . . Mrs. H!ll teaches class at Mason Elementary and Mrs. Humphries, West Columbia Elementary. Seventeen years ago, Mrs. Roush was moved from the teaching position at New Haven, to that of principal at Mason. She was one of few female principhls at the time. Mrs. Roush began teaching two years after graduation from high her life were speal amoag the Indians. She baa mauled ralls and always lifted the bluest elld of the ran. She exblb!ts a cotton llhJrt, the cotton of ·which abe r1llled, carded, and SJIIIn ZO yean ago." In terms of sleep almost all retired at 9 p. m. and arose with the sun. Most also liked well vent!lated rooms, even keeping the windows open In the winter time. Interestingly, few of the elderly interviewed were great IJathers. Curry rpoudly related that he had not bathed for 20 years. About Pennell Cherrington, age 81, lt was · said, "Never has bathed in the river. He has seldom bathed his body, but is particular in bathing his feet." Conrad Muenz said that be never bathed unless he was required. He never mentioned who might have reGuired lt. In general theae elderly bathed only for cleanliness. They did not believe it. had anything whatsoever to do with health. In general, those of French extraction bathed the most, once per week. the road... OSU development director quits HONDA XR250 .• Four-s1roke power and reliab.ility • Claw-action e;nduro tires • Leadi ng-axle front forks COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Saul Seigel quit friday as director of the Ohio State University's development fWld, effective June 30. Seigel, 52, has been director of the university's fWld-raising efforts since JW1e 1975. Prior to that he headed urban redevelopment programs In the Flint, Mich., area. No reason was given for the resignation, his aide, Patrick Welch, said. Seigel's future plans were not annOUIIced. He could not be reached for comment. · The chalnnan of the fund's board of directors, James W. Phillips, said he would contact other board members to detennine if the resignation would be accepted. 'Seigel's employment contract expires June 30, Welch said. ~1~~:00 11495 • Enduro-ready • Capacitor-Discharge Ign ition • Honda's new enduro tires • Impressive maneuverability • Six-speed transmission ~1~:;:oo 1795 1 • Primary kick-starting llEG. '1195 Peeps. HONDA Sanclay TlmeiJ-8entinel school. Two years was thoi require<! tUne to receive a teaching certlficate. Years later,. the required time was clianged to: lour yean aild the principal · worked many sammers ilnd waa awarded her Ali ·Degree fromMarshall Univers ity In 1955. Later, she went on to receive a Masters Degree from Ohio University. Mrs. Roush has seen many changes at Mason Elementary in her 17 , years of service. Kindergarten classes were started at the school two year8 ago; a new cafeteria· was l)u!lt ; and two classes of learning disability students were formed. .. Mrs. Roush admitted to spanking a few of the students at the school, saying, "I think it (spanking) gets things out of everyone's system" . Spankings d!dn 't lessen the love felt for Mrs. Roush by students at Mason. When the children learned of her retirement, one small ·boy was rememl)ered saying, " Please Mrs. Housh, get another lady principal and not a man". Students are used to the sight of a female principal at the schoOl, having seen Mrs. Roush there for so many years. · Students honored her during" the last week of school. Each · class joined together to make her cards, and many individual children made separate cards. She is planning a trip to HawaU In July and many of the cards included nickles and pennies to help with the expenses. Mrs. Roush confided · this brought tears to her eyes to think a child would give up his popcorn or pops!cle money for her trip. One card carried the message, "Be a good girl". Mrs. Roush, in last remarks 1 while packing her possessions taken from her desk remembered students she had taught that are ......_,~·---·- PLUS PRETTY BABY • • TONIGHT Thru THURSDAY A Gallipolis Diary . BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAUJPOLIS-If someone told you • that the name of the president of the · Gallipolis City Commission Is ' Charles, you · might disagree. A debate of the most acrimonious character could Brise, one saying 'tis and the other saying 'taln 't. Next time you're in Gillingham drug store, glance up at the four diplomas. One of them names "Charles R. MacKenzie" aa the pbarmacist, owner of the ~­ Another is for the former owner, the late Garland B. GU!Ingham. Carroll Waugh says that the "B" stands for something Gilly never llft:ed, "Buffington." MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galllpolla Dolly Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year fn .50; all: month! IIUQ: tllret mmtluo 18.:10. EJJe.mere 132.00 per year; olx monilia 117.00: three monlha •uo: mot« route sus monthly. • · The Dolly Senllnel. 0110 year 127.50; Six monlha 114.50; three monlha 111.50. Elsewhere $32.00:'"' months 1!7.00i three R1Qftlhal9.110. The Aslociated Preu 11 aclwlively entitled to the use for publlcaUoo ol all news dispetchM 10 the newspoper and also the local news publiahed herein. ' nne ' "'!lied CARTOON nmex and Other Timepieces free or at Special Prtc:es with 'a §owings Deposit at Alhens County Savings The time for sav ing is right now. When you make a minimum deposit in a new or existing Alhens County Saving s Account, you can select lrom a variety of · quality Timex Watc hes and other fine timepieces absol utely lree or at specia l prices according to the chart below. It's a greal g ift idea and a perfec t op portunity Ia save as welL You Can't Find Better. .,~ :~~y Settle for Less I ' , . 1971 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •••••••••••• $1095 I Local owner, sharp interior, good red finish, good tires, autqmatlc, radio. Truly a nice car & good economy. Certificate of 8% n~·0/o Deposit 7 11~ % 1971 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............... $1295 automati~, P tS., P.B., radio, clean & priced to(lo. 6:V.% 6 112% v-s, Money Market Certifica te 1973 FORD 4 DR. GALAXIE 500 •••••••••• '989 RlJns & drives extra good, good tires, very nice Interior & no rust, V·8, auto., P.S., P.B., clean th!s car up&. sa~e a bundle. Just ln. 1975 FORD MUSTANG II ................ '27~5 Here's how to quali ty lor your Timex watc h or other fine timepiece: Local, 4 cyi., auto., radio, good mileage. work. · , 1974 CHEV. IMPAlA CPE.•••••• ~ •••••••• '1995 \. Oepoolt Amount: General Electr ic Alarm or 1978 MONZA STA. WAGON ••••••••••••••• $3995 Group · . · Velerami Memorial Hoepltal Admitted - Adeline Hellman, Pomeroy; Earl Clark, Reedsville. DIIJcharged- Wolllda Adams, Oyde Hainer: . lrOUSI!: OF PRAYER VBS POMEROY - Children of the community are invited .to attend Bible School at the Pomeroy House of Prayer and Pral8e, Uberty Ave., frcm 10 lj..m. to 12 noon from June 18 through JWle 22. PACKING AWAY MEMORIES - Marie Roush, principal at Mason Elementary School, is retiring after 42 years of service in Mason County as a teacher and principal. She is shown here packing away her possessions from her desk at the school. Plan four disaster workshops in area GALLIPOlJS- In order to assiat chapters in the American Red Cross Colmnbua division, four disaster preparedness workshops are being scheduled this year. The first will be held in Ironton at the Christ United Methodlat Church, 817 WyanOke St., July 10.12, 1979. The following Ia a list of class schedules and to whom they apply: Tuesday, July 10, 7:~:30 p.m. : "Introduction to D!auter Servicea" and "How Red Cross Renders Emergency A.ulatance to Disaster Vlctlmll." ' · Wednesday, July 11, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: "Administering a Small Disaster" (a two-day course for staff and voiWlteer leadership). 8:30a.m.4:30 p.m.: "Providing Health Ser- · vices. In a Disaster" (for LPNs and RNs). 7 :~ : 30 p.m.: "Introduction~ to Disaster Services" and "How Red · Cr01111 Renders Emergency Asslstance to Disaster Victims." Thursday, July 12, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: "Admlnlater!ng a Small Disaster" (a two-day course for staff and volunteer leadership) and "Emergency Assls.t ance to Famllles." BOILED HAM LEAN, NO WASTE 19 Thirty attend public relations meet at GSI "Sliced The Way You Uke 6 yr. 4 yr. 2Y2 yr. 1 yr. gets Ita matchll!g f1DI4I to entitle It to federal and state 88111stance. · The center IS a mile from G8illpolis on S.R 160, which II Pine St. extended It'a tJie former·eoaaty blllnnary, Jllitlr IJhared ~ lhe i:IIUDty board- ·Gf education. · · · . WERE YOU IN the 69th Infantry Division or !II attached units, the Mlsl Tank Deal¥07« battalion and the m T811t baltel!m In World w.r n.? u you wen; you're ill'llted t& a reunion·Atlll. 11-tt at tile Park Piasa Hotel, Boston, MaM. Write to Clarence Marllhall, 101 Stephen St., . New Kensington, Pa. 15068• phasize the change from custodial to MORTON tra!nlng care at the inatltution. Greg Brlgp, public . lnfonnatlon coonffnator, presided"and Introduced the speakers, who alao Included J. Shennan Porter of the Times- DINNER~ Fill" 50 yeat1 .a oftli•J'"'iK-"11iiD Sentinel. lllmBI, ~ bled the dlfftrelleill and tllmllarltlel betwee11 "IIofllons"ml~. In 1B br XNO'ITSROTARY GUEST held • top.tUaht poellllll With the MIDDLEPORT -Tom Knotts of A.8a(ldated l'nla·in Ule MldWwt. . "Keep llll ........... bi't;lihllllil, the Huntla&too RlllaJlo <lllb was guest ~'alld ,.,u'll filld-. , .. . .CJII. rl the Mlddleport.Pcmaoy Rotary .......... ..._.,. Qub Pl'ldlly evenlnl when they met . at "Heath United M«hodist Church, Jetli . ~ Jt.ttle, ~ Mlddlepert. ..W- Olaf . ~· · ~ are Dlnnet us served by the ladies of ealcu1ated to ''pol'lny tbemlelvel .. thechurdi. an lllstitulkli wltb tUDID!IIIity accep. 11 !t -.· '*'"' .,.IVf/fl«l6'i-.,.,lie dllte·w tance and .1111 a~ . . . . fii. $1.000 minimum deposit oz. PKG. ........... 2% \ MILK GAL JUG liJILJN RI!:VNlON POMEROY - The Eblin family aaet to b ,.,,... , . lila' a place will be held today at the reunion whiift "clltntl,repale themllelves to shelter house at Royal Oak Park. relhfelrate With IIICiety." Bernard Kinglley, GSI director ol 'l'ho8e attending are to take covered staff development and public tela- dlahes and their own table service. VIVA$ ICE MILK $10,000 minimum deposit • Current rate With your fi rst deposit to any ·Athens County sav1ngs. passbook or certifica te account dur ing th1s promotion, you qualify lor only one FREE item or one pu rchase pe r account as follows : ·1977 OLDS 2 DR COUPE WINE & NATURAL PEPSI or With each deposit of $100 DIET PEPSI · to a new o r eXist ing account, you may purchase 1tems as follows: $500 $1000 $5000 Free Free Free· $ 5.95 Free Free $ 8.95 8-16 oz. 19 sns. Round-Ball Alarm II Assorted Men's and Ladies· Timew: Watches or General Electr ic Walt Clock or Ingraham "Timer or $ 5.95 Westclock Travel Al arm or cALIFORNIA Assorted· Men·s anet LONG WHITE Ladies' Timex Watch es or DISCOUNT PRICES . WE WA~T YOUR BUSINESS Seth Thamas Vacation Male Travel Alarm or $10.95 Sunbeam Malibu Clock or . Spartus Wall Clock or Sunbeam Grandfalher Clock Oiler good through July 13. 1979. $ 7.95 Free $13.95 • THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &.LOAN CO. De~ler" Pomeroy Athens Office 12 Mill St. Silver exterior with Flrethorn interior and Flrethorn vinyl roof. This local new car trade :s equipped with V ·6 engine, power steering, power brakes, AM radio and radial tires. Pric;ed Accordingly POMEROY MOTOR CO. Open Evenings TIIB:OO p.m. County. Group Ill NEW CAR & TRUCK 992-2126 would ~the prlnclpai lllld ~· leloeher for lief diliienl effolts to educate the students of Mason Sunbeam Till 'n Tell Clock VISIT OUR LOT, CH~CK OUR "Your Chevy J'M lUre it ~ -'• ~ to ~t,. tll08t ~ Sunbeam Arbor Kitchen Clock or General Electric car, at a savings? •• Group I Spirit of America model, loaded with gOO<IIes & a nice car to own, V·8, automatic, ·P.S., P.B., radio, dark blue. wh. vinyl top. L.ocall owner & les than 11,000 miles, V -6, auto., P.S., w·w tires, radio, luggage rack, medium blue, with spotless Interior. Want a showroom 6 yr. .Check any Athens Counly ·office for lhe 6 month V·8, 3speed, std. trans., good tires, just right for someone to do his own work. Priced below market. · 2 Seat, V·f, automatic, P.S., runs & drives nlce, needs some metal ,1> .... ~ passbook 19i4 'CAMARO CPE. •••••••••••••••••••• '1695 1974 CHEVEu.E WAGON ••••• ::~!'!:s::~~~-'1295 . . . . L. CLAUDE. MIUER showed IF YOU UKE spaghetti or a Sloppy Joe along with hot Italian bread, Klwanlans how to beat the heat. Twitcome out to the GalUs County Senllll' ted by well-dressed W. Robert Houck Citizens Center JWle 39 between 5and on how well-dressed he wu, Miller 7 p.m. and eat for $3. (It's Sl.50 for a shed coat, vest, tie, shirt, .and dined child)". The proceeds will replenish. naked-dle8tad. the treasury t ~OJ!~ which the center Earn from 5Y4% to 8% 6 cyl., RHjl solid & very clean interior, green finish, blk. vinyl roof, lllc.• • 0' Mental Retardation, told 30 employees of the G&Wpolis State Institute that slmpllclty and punctuality are Important when It comes to writing for the publication, "J~Jental HOIUona." -. , DAILY TRIBUNE 125 Third Ave., GaiUpoll.a, Ohio 456:11: PubiJahed every 'lfHkday evening except S.tW"CLly. Second C1au P01t11e Paid at GaWpolil, Ohio 45131. 1111! DAILY SENTINEL 111 c..rt Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . 41719. Publl.ahed every ,...k day evenlng euep1 Salur<lay. Enteml 11 leCU1d class maUing matter at Pomeroy, Olllo Pool Office. . By canier dilly and Sunday 90c per week. M-roole 13.10per .-Jl. · · llu·utr · now teachers 11!1· ~II u )hoSe holding admlll~ti-.e . posltidns with the 8oarlf ' of ~ • GALUPOUS- AI Dopkin&, direc- tiona, stressed accuracy in the fi.eld of GAlLIPOLIII • The ORTAG Committee (Ohioana for Reducing Taxes and Government Inc.) announces a four cOUIIty rally June 28 at 7:30 p.m. In the IJheep building at the AthMS Cooilty .Fa!rgrOWlds. The four counties Involved are: Athens, Waahlngton, Morgan and Meigs. The meeting is open to the public and all are welcome. The ORTAG State Chalnnan, Mr. Dilnald Watkins, and other meinbers of the committee will be in attendance. Mr. Watkins will explain how this amendment will restore the people 'a right to vote on taxes and return local Government control. · The ORTAG Committee indicates that there are petitions now being cir· culated in all 88 COWlties, however they are still In need of volunteers to circulate petitions and financial con· trlbutions are necesaary to help with the cost of printing, postage, telephones, etc. Two hundred and e!ghty.flve thousand signatures are neede4 to place this amendment on the ballot this November but the ORTAG Committee h8s as Its goal500,000 to Insure the proper number of valid signatures .. r tor of communlcat101111 for the Ohio commiUlicatiOIIII. To avoid InacDepartment of Menial Health and curacies, the PU person should em- Publlahecl !!Very SUnday by The Olio Valley PubliJI!Jni Co.· Multlrnedio.Inc. COJ.O') · . I ' Pomeroy Office .216W,Maln St. '3995 THE .SHOE CAFE-- POTATOES 10 LB. 69 BAG ~~~~\hurs. We resene the right to limit qJIIIniliiiS. 9 A.M .-9: 30P.M. · Fri. & Sat. 9 A.M .-10 P.M Closed Sunday �·A-4-The Sunday4'imes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 Hoofs and Paws Wiseman ·to ·represent tenth district I POMEROY - Well, this past week (small one ) go after a cat? Well , I has been a busy .one for our Humane wish you could have seen my sweet Agent;.Vivian. The poor thing hardly fl.eveille being chased by a mother had time to sit down all week between bird whose babies had fallen from telephone calls and runs to mak.e. And their nest. Every time our cat came when I asked her if she had received · close to the area where they were, many donations, she ·said "none". that bird would really give Revie Folks, when this woman picks up. "what for ." strays and relieves you of th e One time the cat was right down on responsibility of finding a home lor her back waving her paws at the bird them, or 'if she delivers an animal to while it dived down at her. We fed you or has the pet at her home that worms to the baby birds and put them you want, or the million and one other where the cat couldn't get to them. things she does, remember that these The parents found their babies and services are being paid for by the are now watching over them again. membership of the Meigs County Anyone wanting a nice puppy, · a Humane Society' and the COD· mixed breed, boxer type, collie type, tributors. The only way we can con· or "whatever", please call 992-7853 or tinue is with your help. if you want a kiiten, black cute tiity Now then, let me tell you of a few of ones, or a gray with white markings, the animal related incidents for the please call 992-7680. week. A mother dog and .her puppies In closing, all you pet owners, have were "dropped" at the durno on Route you been checking your animals for 1C, Harrisonville. A nice person, ticks and fleas ? They are bad this hub ? A St. Bernard (fem ale , time or year and can make your pet naturally ) was "dropped" in pretty miserable. Be a responsible Pcmeroy. Our Humane Agent found owner by eliminating this problem for her a new master on the way home. A your loyal animal. black Poodle (female again) was found in the area called Forked Run . A kind family is caring for her until we either find the .owner or a new NAMED ro DEAN'S LIST home. (378-6291). ~NGTON, W. Va .- Marsball A Doberman was found in Racine University has recently named Anita but before our agent bad time to go Eileen Campbell, 19-year-old pick it up, the owner showed up. That daughter of Richard Lee and Mary type of follow-up report we love. Campbell, Route 2 Crown City, to Two dogs strayed or were taken Ann the Dean's List for the spring from Salem Center area, an Irish semester of 1979. Anita Is a junicr Setter and a Beagle ( 992~). majoring In l'llusic Education K-12. Talked to a woman on the phone She Is majoring on French Hom and who makes our president of the minoring on trumpet and piano. She Is Humane Society look like a "piker" as also pursuing a minor in Biological a cat owner. She owns 14 cats - all of Science. which have been spayed and Along with her studies, she is an acneutered. Our Dorthea only has 9. tive of the Marshall UniverA woman, crying, called to report sity member Thundering Herd Marching that a neighbor bad shot her dog. We Band, Pep Band, Wind Symphony, stood by waiting to hear if she would Symphonic Band, M. U. Community need help taking it to the vet. Her Orchestra and A Cappella Cboir. family bad to look all over Racine Anita was recently Inducted in to the practically to find it. When it did M.U. chapter of Delta Omicron, the finally come home on its own, it had a National Women 's Music Honorary. superficial wound that they are Anita Is also a recent recipient Of a doctoring themselves. . The police West Virginia . Board of Regents were notified and I certainly hope that they are making it clear to these Music Scholarship, which is a full• t.ultion.,f5:holarnhip awarded to music persons firing at animals, that if they majoril who participate in band camp ever. are seen in the act, they can be and ensembles' as needed and can be prosecuted. awarded every llemester for a total of Folks, have you ever seen a bird eight semestern. GALLIPOLIS Harold E. Wiseman, 30 Oakwood Dri.ve, Gallipolis, has been elected to the Board of Trustees of The Independent Insurance Agents Association of Ohio, Inc., the . fourth largest trade association for insurance agents in the world. A 24-year veteran of the insurance bl!Siness, Mr. Wise'man is chief e&ecutive officer of the Wiseman Agency, Inc. in Gallipolis. T wo aCCI•dent s investigated POMEROY ~ The Meigs County Sheriff's department handled two accidents Friday, the first occurring at 2:30a.m. Friday on US Rt. 33. Charles R. Houdashelt, 39, Smith Road, Pomeroy, was southbound on Rt. 33 and struck and killed a deer that ran Into the path Of his vehicle. . Moderate damage was listed to IWI. 1978 Ford pickup truck. The driver was not injured. The second acCident occurred bet· ween 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. A 1979 Ford pickup ·truck ()woed by Robert Richard, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was struck on the left rear fender by an unknown vehicle. Mr. Richard told deputies that he had parked IWi truck at the Tall Timber parking lot around 8:30anddiscoveredthe damage when he went to his truck at !0:30p.m. The hitskip accident is under investigation. · Deputies are also investigating the theft Of batteries from two vehicles at Riggs Used Car Lot sometime after 9 pJD. Tbursday. . As trustee, Mr. Wiseman will · the city Recreation Board, of which represent more than 150 Insurance men 8Jld women of the Association 's Tenth !Jistrict which coniprises Adams, Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton counties. His three-year term of office will commence at the group's 82nd Abnual Convention and Business Meeting in Dayton, October21-22, 1979. Act! ve in the affairs of the Independent Insurance Agents Association for most of his professional career, Mr. Wiseman currently SE!I'\'es on the statewide education committee. In addition, be has served in IWi local .Chamber of Commerce for several yearn. Mr. Wiseman Is a past president of the Galllpolis school board, with eight years service on that panel. He !)as served in various other civic capacities including eight yearn on he was also president. Mr. Wiseman is ciiJTently a trustee of Rio Grande College and a past president of The Rotary Club, an organization wtth which he has been affiliated for twenty years. He received IWi formal education In the Rio Grande publlc 8Chool sy~ and Ohio University where he l'!lcelved' a Bachelor of Science degree. He Bild IW!·wlfe, Shirleen, ~ve four cbl.!ctreil, Mrs. Melanie Triplett, Mrs. (.A1Ji Waugh, Tom and Ann Wiseman. • Combine liM! conwn'-'<:e of ·lila Ar~ne rear g,_ bllgger Wllh the performance and . quallly of an Arlahl Riding Mower and you have an unbaatallla combination. · Your Arlant dealer loolca forward io pointing out · lila many flna f..turea of lila 1\rien• Riding Mowers and will lhow you what a snap yard clean-up Ia with lila allifdy rear araut>aager. ASK YOUR DEAl El - 10; SAVE RIDENOUR SUPPLY /\nli Nc:~ Mnnr I,.~, r.. :.Meigs .J unior High School presents honor awards . . Nlltll8l'OUI awll'dll were presented One student making all A's for the when the BMIIII scbolars!Up 888em- year in Algebra I was awarded a cerbly wu held recently at MeigS Junior tificate by Mrs. Lear: John Smith. HighSchool in Middleport. Students receiving all A's for the Students receiving all A's in year in seventh grade Math were literature and English for the year IIWarded certificates by Mrs. Lear: were awarded certificates by Mrs. Jay Evans, Tammy Parsons. Emalene Pratt: Sherry Arnold, TlJri Studenta receiving all A's 1n Frazier, Mllte Kennedy, Vicki Lamp, Physical Science for the year were Jon Perrin, Nick Riggs, PaUla Swin- awarded certificates by Jesse Vail: deU. Rowena Averion, Anita Basham Studentl receiving all A's in Brent Flnlaw, Jim Hoyt, John Smith.' . literatlll'e-OII!!aemestei'We!'eawar· Students receiving all A's in ded certificates.by Mrs. Pratt: Chris Physical Science for the year were . Burdette, ROOin Campbell, Jeff awarded certificates by Robert Gilkey. • .Downey: Jeff Baughman Scott students receiving all A's in Harrison, Tom Kennedy Kris · Englilh - one eemester were awar- Snowden, Renee Willis. ' ; ded certificates by Mrs. Pratt: Randy One student received all A's in Life ' Carl, Mike Mourning, Angela Myers, Science and was awarded a cer· CllntonTumer. tlficatebyDowney: Mike Kennedy. . Students receiving all A's in Students receiving all A's in Health ; literature for the year were awarded for the year were awarded cercertiflcates by Mrs. Gay Perrin: tlficates by Mrs. Kenda Willlams: · .Robin Barrett, Dave Barr, Vaughan Jeff Baughman, Megan Cale, Brent Spellcer, Carl Davies, Karla Brown, Finlaw, Stephanie Houchins Vicki Brent Flnlaw, Joan Tanner, Mike Lamp; Nick Riggs, Vaughan sPencer, . Tromm, Deanna VanMeter, Natalie Paula Swindell, Clinton Turner. · Lambert, John Smith. students receiving all A's iri Health students receiving an A's in for the year were aWarded cer· :. English for the year were awarded tlficates by Bruce Wilson: Sherry Ar· .certificates by Mrs. Perrin: Karla · nold, Angela Farley Tim Frazier Brown, Carl Davies, Brent Finlaw, Mary Jacobs, Mike K~nnedy Natali~ Becky Handley, Natalie Lanibert, Lambert, Doug Mitchell ' Cindy Tlllllll)' Pencx~~, John Smith, S..O· Parker, Jon Perrin, Christfue Riggs, na Wile. . len Sayre, John Smith, Laurs Vanstudents receiving an A's In Meter,ReneeWlllls,SussnnaWise. •Eng1iah and literature for the year students receiving all ~s in · were awarded certificates by Jllll)es Spelling for the year were awarded · ~wingtoo: Rowena Averion, Anna certificates by John Krawsczyn: Baxter, Anllela Farley, Stephanie Owen Morris, Billy Priddy, Bernard Houchlna, Krill Snowden, Renee Romine. Willll. · · students receiving 811 A's m · Students receivlnc 1111 A's for the Vcicatlonal Education for the year . year II) American Hiatory were awar· were awarded certificates by John 'ded certificates by Leo Kennedy: Jeff Krawaczyn: Annetta Hudson, Billy Bauglunan, Brent Finlaw, John Priddy, Bernard Romine. Roland Smith, Kris Snowden. (The highest Landaker received a certificate for aveJ'III!e a~ard was given to Kris all A's In Math · for the year from Snowden). Krawsczyn. Bernard ' Romine ; students rece.iving all A's for the ,received a certlf!cate for all A's in ·year in Social Studies were awarded History-Geography for the year from :certificates by Mrs. Dana Kessinger: Krawsczyn. :sherry Anrold, Chris Burdette, Mike students receiving all A's In ~edy, Jon Perrin, Angle Pratt, readlnll"'l)elling for the y~ were :Nick Riggs. · _ awarded certificates by Roger Birch: ; students receiving all A's for the · Rowena Averlon, John Smith. year In Social Studies were awarded Top Spellers a.warded certificates certificates by James Brewington: from Birch: Angela Farley, Barbara RowenaAverion,J010Tanner. Grueser, Becky Handley, Tina students receivlnl 1111 A's for the stewart, Renee Wlllls. year In Math were awarded cer· Stuclenta receiving all i\ 's in .tlflcates by Don Stivers: Jeff Baugh- Rellding-Bpelllng for the year wers Brent Flnlaw, Tim Frazier, awarded certificates by Mrs. Jeanne )?au! Janey, Tina Yost. Bowen: 'karla Brown, Pstty Duffy, · students making the honor roll each Kris Snowden, Becky Ward, Vaughan llx weeks were alwo awarded cer· Spencer. Stivers: Psula Swindeij, ,SW~~ents receiving all ~·s in 'J{enny SUe 'l'homu. readlng-epelllng for the year 'were . studenla receiving all A's for the awarded certificates by Mrs. Carls ·year in Pre-AJcebra for the year were Saelens: ShelT)' Arnold, David Barr, awarded certificates by Mrs. Unda Bryan Betzing, Tanuny Black, Mega! l.ear: Sherry Arnold, Mike Kennedy, Cale, Randy Carl, Carolyn Casto, Angela Myers, Jpn Perrin. Bridge closed POMEROY ~ A bridge located on COunty . Road C-20 (Rock Springs Rosd) , in Salisbw'y Township over Fairground Run bas been closed to traffic by County Engineer Wesley A. Buehl, in order to he replaced. · This Is the first bridge north of the fairgrounds on C-20, five-tenths of a mile north of junction of T-79 (Crew Road). Traffic detoured north of the bridge should use County Road C-19 (Peach Fork) located one and nine-tenths miles north of the bridge. The bridge replacement should be completed and reopened to traffic in 10 to 12 days. A-6-TheSunday Tlmes&ntinel,Sunday, June 17,1979 THAr'\J /\ 1'\Jr'o.'\ /H PRnMI'~f SUNDAY • MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY JUNE 17- 8-19-20 man, -·by ' -1 ------~-----------·---i DlSMISSAL CLEVELAND (AP) - Critics of a judge's dismiSsal of murder charges against three men in a picket line slaying should not make judgments without consulting trial transcripts, $lid Cuyahoga County Conunon Pleas I Judge James J. McGettrick. I About 600 persons took part in a union rally Friday outside I Cleveland's Justice Center to protest grandst..nd events. There 's no limit McGettrick 's dismissal of the murder on the number of times you can ride in charges on Wednesday. Several shouted "McGettrick must a day . · U you have a membernhip ticket, go." Earlier this week, the judge threw that will take you onto the grounds and you can ride all day for an ad- out charges against three security officers accused of killing Thomas Moss ditional $2. This one-pay system has been u,sed Jr., a 39-year-<~ld father of four, durquite frequently at other fairs and has ing a picket line disp~te at the Bargar proven successful and far less ex· Metal Fabricating Co. in Cleveland in January !978. pensive if you do much riding . :. . 1 Beat. • • I Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich I ' Dave Follrod, Tim Frazier, Jeff Gilkey, Scott Hysell, Mike Kennedy Vicki Lamp, Angela Myern, Tanuny Parsons, Jon Perrin, Nick Riggs, CrBlg Sinclair, PaUla Swindell, Zan· dra Vaughan. · Outstanding Musicianship Awards went to Bill Andernon (seventh grade), and Tina stewart (eighth grade). These awards were given by Alan Hunt. Director's Awai'ds went to Paula . Swindell (seventh grade), and Tin& Stewart (elgllth grade). These awar· ds were given by Hunt. Students who received perfect attendance awards for the year are: Seventh: David Barr, Norma Capehart, Ronnie Denny, Tim Frazier, Brent George, Mike Ken· nedy, John Powell, Laura VanMeter, Pam Walburn, Sonya Wise. Eighth : Tony Gilkey, Karen Goggins, Becky Handley, Mike Manley, Steve Powell, Psula Swisher, Deanna VanMeter. Following are a list of ·students parttclpatir)g in the "Read to Win" Program. They set reading goals for themselves for the months of February and March. All the students below read nine or more books depending upon their reading ability. A book analysis was written for each book read. The following students received iron-<~n emblems from Mrs. Carla Saelens: Sherry Arnold, Megan Cale, Robin Campbell,. Bllly Carswell, Harold Clinnlngham, Cathy Dean, Tim Frazier, Tony Hawk, Tracy Herman, Mary Jaco\)s, Rhonda Jeffers, Todd Johnson, Mike Ken· nedy, Brenda Largent, Janie McCoy, Angela Myers, Tammy Parsons, Angle Pratt, Christi Quivey, Terri Thoma, Laura VanMeter, Sharlene Watlon, Mary Beth Weeks. The following students received iron-on emblems from Mrn. Jeanne Bowen : Robin Buffington, Jeff Carson, Juli Cobb, Penny Dewhurst, Rod Ebersbach, Marc Fry, Cindy Musser, Kenny Sue Thomas, Melvin VanMeter, Barbara Will. The following students received iron.-on emblems froll) Roger Birch: Ed Blount, Shelly Fox, Stephanie Houchins, Georgia Johnson, Roxanne McDaniel, Connie Murphy, Rita Rhodes, Diane Ros8, Lynn Slater, John Smith, Wendy TUlis, Mike Tromm, Angela VariCooney, Renee Wlllls. The following students received Burger Chef Awards in connection with the "Read To Win" Program: Angela Myers; Fun Meal, Cheeseburgers, John Smith, Sherry Arnold, Robin Buffington; Soft Drinks, Mike Tromm, Rhonda .Jef· fers, Melvin VanMeter. Until the past week, I have had little opportunity to be around the activities of the Pomeroy Little League group. To say the least, I was quite impressed in my first e11counters. The number of youngsters taking part in the program is staggering and cer. tainly due a vote of thanks are all those adults who spend endless hours coaching and assisting with the numerous teams. ·r noted· some discipline too, when anyone got out of line. The training for the young people must be Invaluable. The adult leaders seem to work with the youngsters with so much patience and with so much affection. I understand Mrs. 'l'heresa Cremeans observed a birthday on Wednesday with the celebration being held Friday evening. I heard that husband, Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans, had the cake inscribed PROTEST MURDER CH.\RGE I 1 I Tonya Davis, Regatta Queen Chair· . man, and the reigning Regatta Queen, Cathy Blaettnar, will be appearing · oo television this week promoting Big Bend Regatta Weekend and the selection of the new queen. On Monday the two and Paul Gerard will appear on ChanneliJ and on Wednesday at noon, the two accompanied by Bill Quickel will appear on Channel 3. Bill is general chairman of this year's regatta and Paul is co-chairman. The two have labored all year promoting and planning this year's event. Speaking of the upcoming Regatta Weekend. Try to remember that it's good to have community activity as you struggle through the traffic to get where you're going - and one of the visitor:s may be a Hollywood scout, so do keep smiling. "Happy 84th."still Well -how shouldorI .....• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • know if he's living at home not? Mrs. Bertha Parker and her son, Thomas, attended a public sale Saturday at Kyger Creek and Thomas picked up a hand saw inscribed "Genhelmer and Nye, Pomeroy," apparently once belonging to the Genheimer Lumber CO., long gone from the local scene. Mrs. Parker attests that the saw is well made and is still a dandy after all these years. Mrs. Manning (Mary) Webster of Pomeroy ptoroughly enjoyed her trip to Colwnbus last weekend to visit her son, Joe Reichman. During the weekend she was a guest of Jake and Gamet Schaefer, former Middleport residents, who now live in the Gahanna area. So many will remember Gamet's great pernonallty - a real joy to be around. Incidentally,- Jake must be a fabulous neighbor. Both he and Garnet are retired now and Jake frequen· tly cuts the lawns of neighbors as ll good will gesture. Jake's into home gardening too -and loves it. The Schaefers' daughter, Darla Smith, has two children and lives close to her folks so visits frequently with them. 1976 PONT. VENTURA 2 COUPE ' This local one owner is extra clean ms11ae out. Desert Sand exterior with matching vinyl interior. Economical 260 V-8 engine, air condi· tloning, power steering, power brakes and radial tires. · 4 ,... > '3495 Let me call your attention to the change In the amusement riding at the Meigs County Fair this year. To get into the fair this year you will pay a $3 admission fee. However, all of the midway rides are free once you pay the admission fee as are all of the 52 make honor roll . Principal John Mora has an- Farley, Brent Finlaw, Kimberly nounced the final six weeks honor roll Fraley, Barb Grueser, Becky Han· for the Meigs Junior High School In dley, Scott Harrison, Paula Horton, l'diddleport. Jim Hon, Natalie Lambert, Suzan Making a grade Of B ilr above in all lightfoot, Shli'ley McDonald, Scott . their subjects to be listed on the roll Pickens; Bill Priddy, John Smith, were : Kris Snowden, Paula Swisher, Joan ! Seventh - Sherry Arnold, Chris Tanner, Wendy TiliJ• Dealina Van· · Burdette, Mmte Olapman, Patty . Meter, Renee ,WWIS. · Duffy, Tim F)'aler, Brent George, ;Jeff Gilkey, P!lul Janey, Rhclnda Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Mike Mourning, ""&ela Myers, Tanuny Parsons, Kim Pauley, Jon Perrin, Angle Pratt; Cheryl Riffle, a.iatlne Rigga, Nick . Riggs, Vaughan Spenctr, Paula Swindell, Teri Thoma, Clinton 'rurner, T1:1RU SAT. -----------------------·1 I l GIRLS' 7-14 Fraud case t.ura VanMeter, Zandra Vaughan, Mary Beth Weeks. . Eighth - RoWena Averlon, Jeff Bauglunan, Karla Brown, Juli Cobb, andy Crooks, Faith Dickens, Angell Southern. honor roll Principal .. ...." ' ' James AdiJna has 111nounced the final Iii wMIS grading period honor roll for Southern High School. Making a grade of "B" or above in all their lllbjects to be named to the roD, with thole In capital letters rnak~ ing 1111 'a, wen: · · JUNIORS CRICKET CARPENTER; Ray Deem, Jack Duffy, AMY JI'ISHER, Dave Forenum, Steve Frederick, Richard Furbee, Pam Harden, TONI HUDSON, MEUSSA IHLE, BRIAN JOHNSON, Cindy Lee, Carmen Manuel, Jlllllel Meadow~, Amy Souder. SOPHOMORES - Crista Beegle, BONNIE BOSO, PEG BUSH, PAUL CARDONE, STEVE CJRCIE, Mike Collinl; Sandra Evans, John Frank, Jod)' Gruaer, Sonja Hill, :"Jbert · Holman, 1'erela 8ollteln, Della I Jolulam, . Bob Lee, Janet Mid· dlawart, Carl Morril; Mary Beth Obllz, CHAI\LOn'E PICKENS, MARK SIMPSON, Mary Slavin, Tammy Smith, Dale Teaford, Julie '111aftti, JACK WOLFE, l'tlarll Wolfe, Paula Wolfe, Me1iMa Yonker. FRESHMEN -SIIerey ~~eeRie, CIAely ero., Denl8e Deem, Vlcty Deem, Kim Follrod, Mlkt Gtay, Ralpll Harden, Joe Bob Helnaley, Krista Jolulam, Plllllp KIDcald, JENNY MANUEL, Mindy 1\lorrll, ADen Pape, ~I.LY PICKENS, ~EUNDA 'SALMONS RITA SLOTER, Elaine Smith, Renee Smith, Randy Tucker, 'KENT WOLFE, Laura Wolfe. J each. ; $797 u-. •••••••• cono• DINIM 'JIANI $599 Rugged, easy core blend . I I I fANI off this summer this super buyl IEnamotled steel body, Walter D. Woodyard, 23, G•lllpoli.l, laatic grille and entered a IIDt guilty plea to a charce blades . Features Of operating a vehicle without aileen· I speed control. ae. Wanda J. Bright, 32, Gallipolls, IMCIOILPHJ also pleaded not guilty to similar charge. . Waiving $35 for a failure to cllsplay valid regiatration was Ronald G. Hatfield, 23, Galllpolls and Daniel E. Goodwin, 22, Belpre, on uimllar c)large. . Eleven traffic cases were decided by Judge James C. Bennett: David L. Drummond, 29, Galllpolls, speeding, .., ; Randolph L. Clark, 29, Aahland, Ky., speeding, $26; Rotlnle Caudill, 31, Galllpolil, speeding, $28; Cannel Mary Hunt, 35, Hartman, Ark., speeding, S27; Peas J. Mitchell, 22, Oalllpolia, no operator's licellle, ..,; Ronald K. Rmly, 24, Beaver, speeding, $25; 'l'llollllls E. Bocook, 33, Westwood, Ky., speeding,..,; Danny J . Chandler, ?JI, Highland, no operator's license, SIO; · Bryan K. Grymes, II, Gallipolil, ~.-'39; O!Br)es E. Childers, •. Oail Hill, e1· ptrec1 P,; David R. Honrd, M, Wllllamatown, ~lure to cllsplly valld registration, license witl)hel~ for 30days. ........ R..UE.AIIS continued GAIJJPOIJS - Nine case8 were continued In · Galllpolls Munidpal Court Friday. CIW'ged with DWI, James 0. Patrick, 30, Gallipolls, entered a not guilty plea. Mike Crites, Galllpolls, charged With fraud, also pleaded not guilty. . Delores Campbell, GalllpoUs, Mike Campbell, Bidwell, and Dwight Campbell, Galllpolia, were each charged with uiault. Their cases were continued and bond was set at SI,OOO JUNE 23 65•;. cotton, 35% polyester. N.oriner style with pat ch , pockets, · zipper 1677r··· FINE WEAVE COTTON DENIM SIZE 8-18 CHICDREN'S DENIM SHORTS Sizes 4·7 SLIM-REG. REG. $2.99 $}97 . �• A~-Tbe Swulay Times-sentinel, Sunday, J1111e 17, 1979 Ohio Valley;Ch~~i~-n<::~·: hires three A-7-The Sunday Tiriles-Sentinel, Sunday, J1111e 17, 1979 'Conference on Teaching' S~e: ~vllle., l!o~;·~·-,~~~~~:=~~ be teadung CALLI POLIS - toMrs. Carolyn Cox has been hired teach first grade in Ohio Valley Christia n School beginring August 28th. Mrs. Cox Is a. graduate of GaUia A'~ademy Hlgh School and graduated from . Rio Grande College in 1973. This Is her first year of full tirile teaching after having done substitute work. Mrs. Cox resides with her husband, Charles, and two daughters on Route 3, Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Williams have also been hired for the coming school year. Ruth WU!iams graduated from Normal Community High School. Normal, lllinois, and is a graduate of Bob Jones University, DIREcrs CORPS - Randy H1111t, Meigs High School band director, speaks to the members of the flag and rifie corps at the Flag and Rifle Camp this past week. With a great deal of work behind them and a lldence..._~~-- and :.. m~ !""" ~~ ~~last ~ars • two- ELMER "DUTCH" BLAKE POMEROY - Eiriler "Dutch" Blake, age 70, died Wednesday, June 13, at Mount Vernon, Ohio. He leaves his wife, Elva FOWlds Blake, and ten children : Charles, Garry, Roger, Neal, Nola, Doris, Roberta, Lorraine, Elaine and Carma. Also several grandchildren. Funeral services were held saturday at I p. m. at the Bennett - Brown Funeral Home in Delaware, Ohio. Mr. Blake lived many years in Olive Townsllip of Meigs County. He was the son of Edgar and Addie (Reed) Blake. Four brothers survive: 'Winferd, of Tuppers Plains; Delbert, Hockingport; Edward, CoolvUie; and Ola, of Pennsylvania. Three brothers and his only sister are deceased: Austin, Ernest, Roy and Ada. The family resides at 2129 Chester Twp. Road 100; Fredericktown, Ohio 43019. at ~- ·1fiBi Olrlltien Sdlools in Taj!Oi-1, -South .ca~ where she aloo was the Pep Club' Sponsor. Williams graduated from Ben L. Smith High School In Greensboro, North Carolina, and has a ThO degree from Piedmont Bible College,. Winston-5alem, North Carolina. He holds a MA Degree and is working towards his PhD from Bob JonesUniversity in Greenv_llle, South Carolma. He wU1 be teaching Bible and Social Studies Courses at Ohio Valley Christian School. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will be moving to the area in August. CAROLYNCQX REVIVAL Beginning June 17 _at 7 p.m. Evang! Rev . Sam my Clay at Sl _lver Memorial Freewill Baptist Chur,· h . Everyone welcome Pastor, Rev. Andrew arsons . lot left ahead, each member 1$ looking forward to a successful year. The camp was attended by flag and rifle corps from Wahama .and Meigs High Schools. EUGENE V. FISHER Saunders named coordinator James L. Farley, Executive Oirector of Pleasant Valley Hll6pilal, announeed the appointment of Dow Saunders as Social Services Coordinator. Saunders, a native of Gallipolis, Ohio, is a 1978 graduate of Rio Grande College with a bachelor of science degree In Social Work. As Social Services Coordinator, he wU1 assist Pleasant Valley Hospital patients and families with Nursing Home placement, financial assistance, and refertals to apprQPriate state and community agncies s.uch as Vocational Rehabilitation. He will also be working closely with various local agencies and organizations such as Child Abuse Center, Crippled Children, Latin State Hll6pital, meals-in-wheels, etc. During his Social Work Com- . ~ '--....- ..... .... _........ , \ i ·lfH tiA IEWAi : ! _....... _ UIPPtR HHI ! .~ / .... ·~ ··-~- ~ ~- ~!'LLI~OLIS RIVER c;RUISES ABOARD THE 400 PASSENGER :;RIVER BELLE" · Sa lllng From Riverside Park '. ........ ! CAPTAIN'S DINNER DANCE CRUISE WEo., JUNii 27·1Nrt 6:10p.m . •S.II 7 p.m. te II p.m . •Slthllftl"l Bufl•t D inner • Music • D1nclng •C•P''•· ~ • Entert•lnment ONlY JIJ,tS per ,.,.son ........••.• Gallipolis to Marietta Cruise Tflur., Jf.IIYS•IOu.di : JOI .m . •S•IItl.m. t.0 7p.m. • :l lock•• clli"'l •Buffet lunch •C.pt.•s diMil'. • Only U6.tS · •Bus Return NOW BOOKiN'o"""oiNNERS. CHARTERS AND SCHOOL CRUISES .•..•....•.... FOR SEPT . OrGer tlekth by mtll or phant (4121 lft-2112. Mllll Orders ; check Stnd Plyeble Ia QATEWAV CLIPPIA FLEET ;~ndenclosu stlmPH/Stll..-.c!rHMd .nnto,__ PIIISI apeclly cruise t ~TEWAY CUPPER FLEET 1 Wood St. -Pinuturell. Pt .·IJ2f2 . (412) Jt1 -2M2 ---: ,\ prehensive course of studies at Rio Grande College, Saunders did a pracIleum (sh weeks concentrated work) wlth Children's Services in Gallia County (Ohio), Holzer Medical Ceoter's Social Services Department, and wlth the Gallipolis State Institute. · The8e three practicums gave him background experience for the position be now has wlth Pleasant Valley Hospital. In addition to his other college work, Saunders also completed two social work workshops, one called "Arica", and the other called "PsychD-Drama" which explored the Gestalt Theraphy Theory. Saunders, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Sa1111ders of Gallipolis, lives in Gallipolis and his hobbies include golf, other sports, and music. He is a member of the Gallipolis Golf Club and the Point Pleasant Moose Club and attends St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. byUNIROYAL PUT POP ON HIS FEET! -·; Runaway Winners ... with leather-reinforced nylon uppers and shock-absorbing soies. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK WILLIAMS Home. Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on ~~Gnod Hands" insurance for your new home. MARK J. MAGNOTJ"A MIDDLEPORT-Mark J. Magnotta 18, formerly of Middleport, died w{eiJ)ecledly Saturday at Tell City, Ind. - Mark was a former student at Meigs High School where he was ac- Men's and Boy's: Blue with iridescent yellow lrim. Reg. 16.99 SAL£ 5 seen and heard e advertising about Allstate Homeowners insurance. And now, it's available here, at our your house is 5 years old or less, yo ~ Men's and Boy's: may qualify for Allstate's "New House 10 Percent Discount" on your Blue with yellow lrim. A . shlan Yellow wilh blue trim. Allstate has found it costs less pru.. Sunday -10 am-10 pm ?rices Effective Thru THRU JUNE 23, 1979 JUNE 23 ·. 10 til 2 FEATURING (BLUE EYED SOUL I $10 COUPLE $7 SINGLE and get along well with adults and have a high school diploma or Its equivalent. (If they are ABE graduates that's even better). People who want to be aides should call me Deal- Ellen, . Max Way told us that "Things look (992..1745) or write to me at the Bookgood for the ABE program in mobile, 900 East Main St., Po.nero,, Pomeroy and Middleport." However Ohlo45769. Max also said that he is planning a he is looking for ABE teachers and New Staff WorkshQP at Shawnee State teachers aides. · The teachers need to be qualified Lodge July 16 thru 19. He would like teachers and should contact The us to come but I explained I couldn't take that much tirile and you would be Meigs Local School Superintendent. The aides must be pretty smart, on vacation. So he suggested that we come for a day in the middle of the /"7r....---:---· I week. He is also planning an Awareness hosp1tal Workshop for everyone in Meiga CoWlty and the OVAL area who wants to have a better Wlderstanding of the you think~ ABE program and what it can do. At the moment, as far as I know Max Is planning to start ABE classes Mike Swiger In 'September at Middleport Library 992-7155 in the daytirile and at Pomeroy 14P S. Third Sl. Middlei>c>rt, 0 . Library in ihe evening. I know you're as excited about this as I am. I can hardly wall until September! Sincerely -Jeanne Robbana, Bookmobile Library, Seruing all of Meigs County. .\ llo4...... 1,....,...,....., •...,.,..ny "onh-. JI- Now Available Through The- - -- McGINNES5-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Sliver efld!llll Nick Johnson, Accountant EJCecutive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446-1761 Gallipons • . ' • • Plaza :C)-- Sunday I Til 5 ., •• .AJ ' • < • • ;., ~... ··~""! ~-- . •. ..-· :,:::.:. •·; ,-...Ji..·~ -- '. ,-_•• ; • . , .. _ • ·-:-··· -· . :r::.:J-. '.\.· . .':> ~ . . .. ~·' nelchbor, SCate Fann Is Chere. Stilt'""' e ·-~,·.l''<t', ' " !1 '><'--:·- ~u'"~' l wn~d "CJIT'f '--- q•. ,. \.... ... .. l l ", Ohio VBUey Bank can anange the loan. The Ohio Valley Bank loan department is ready and waiting to help you with your next vehicle purchase. Whatever you have your heart set on . .. whether it's a sleek new sedan or a hard working truck or tractor ... our loan people are geared up to help. Get the wheels turning. Stop in any Ohio Valley Bank office .and talk to the bankers who are serious about making loans. Our terms and rates are the kind you'd expect ... convenient and ,attractive! VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m. NIGHTLY WITH EVANGELIST R. BRUCE D. CUMMONS ..... .... •; •~- PASTOR (MASSI LLO N BAPJIST TEMPLE) 8 APT IS T C 0 L L E·G E) EVANGELIST - AUTHOR - RADIO PREACHER JUNE 17th THRU 21st {p.m.) VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH EKpect more from MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY BYPASS Valley Ban~~ l"o.- loutiOno to - • • you better. l'lefllbor: FDIC TOMATOES. . ~ .....L~;.~ POl DAYS AT ROUTE 124 INTERSECTION ,, . • ~ , COUNTRY TIMES LEMONADE 025x5 31 oz. $}49 Limit 1 Per Customer ~ood Only at Powell Offer - June23, 1979 FILMONDEAm MIDDLEPORT - A film, "If I Should Die" dealing with death and Its grief and sorrow will be shown at 3 p.m. today at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. _ The 46 minute film which bringll together some of the world's most respected Christian doctors, theologians and psychologists on the subject is open to the public. REVIVAL! REv .JAMES KEESEE ,PASTOR YOU ARE' INVITED , .... NURSERY PROVIDED NIGHTLY Ase VINE RIPENED rationsand ..OOmscost a lot more than Like a cood - Mon.-~t. ·8 am-10 Ellen Ball liOO East Second St. ~roy, Ohio 45769 See me for State farm hospital surgical insurance. · Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio Store Hours: Sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Department passing this savings on to you·. Give us a call and get in on the savings! · -- Ill• •••JI••IIIn•llll• using '"l'eaclung JuniOr and Senior Highs" for his presentations. On Mon· day evening there will be demonstrations and workshops on teaching pre«:hool, primary and junior age groups and Tuesday evening Warren and Betty Wilkey, children 's evangelists and conference leaders from The Christian ~ory, Columbus, will be on hand to present the techniques of teaching children. The Rev. Mark R. McClung, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, and Keith Johnson, minister of music, wUl be assisting with the conference. SATURDAY, to insure newer homes, a nd they're -----"..... MON •.fRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 POWELL '5 FROG BALL Leuers Men Only: basic premium? Whether .you ride the . .~ · roads or the range... --.. live iii the athletic pr.ogram. He was MIDDLEPORT - Two speakers employed in construction in Indiana. will be featured Monday and Tuesday Born June 4, 1961 at DanvUie, Va., evenings when the Middleport First he was preceded in death by his Baptist Church holds ·a "Conference mother, Martha June (Martie) Seines on Teaching" open to all churches of Magnotta. · the conununlty. Surviving are his father, Joseph Instructors will be Rodney Barnett, Magnotta, and his' stepmother, Carol minister of evangelism at Rosehill Ann Shamblin Magnotta; a SISter, Bapt1st Church• d• Ky., au•d Mrs. John (Rebecca) EasIey, Knox- Gary Southard, minister of youth and ville Tenn. ; a br91Qer. .Michael music at the saine Ashland Church. Ma~otta of Atl)ens; two stepsisters, The Rev. Mr. Burnette was orMrs. David (SheUa) Ferguson, Rod- dained in September 1976 at the ney; Mrs. . Gregory (Jact!uellne) Cedar Grove Bap~l Chirch In Walburn, Middleport, ~d his s~p- . Kingston, Tenn., andservedaspastor grandmother, Mrs. Edith Shamblin, at the Pine Orchard Baptist Church In Cheshire. Oakdale Tenn before asswning his F1111eral services wU1 be held at 10 present duties .., a.m. Tuesday at the ~cred Heart The Rev, Mr. Southard was orChurch in Pomeroy With the Rev. dained in May 1974 at the Second Father Paul_ W~Iton . officiating. Baptist Church' in ~I by, N. C., and Bunal wU1 bemRivernew _Cem~ry. served at the Great Crossing Baptist Friends may _call at the Rawlings- Church, Georgetown, Ky.; the First Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 B?d 7 Baptist Church at MaysvUie, Ky.; the to 9 p.m. Monday. Rosary sernces Bedford Baptist Church at Bedford will be held at the f1111eral home at va.; the FannvUie Baptist Church at 7:30p.m. Monday. FannVIlle, Va., and_the Second Baptist Church at Shelby, N. C., before assuming his present duties. Classes will be frtm 7 to 9 p,m. on GRACE SEIPEL both M~nday and Tuesday evenings REYNOLDSBURG - Mrs. Grace wlth the Rev. Mr. Burnette usillg Moore Seipel, 57,'Reynoldsburg, for"Teaching Adults Evangelistically" merly of Mason County, died Friday as his topic and the Rev. Mr. Southard in a Columbus hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Moore and the widow of Melvin Seipel, who died in 1975. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. J , Gory Kapp, Point Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Monday at the Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. Livingston Ave., Columbus, with burial following in the Obetz Cemetery at Obetz, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Library 9.97 agency . But, did you know that if -H ·--- ~~ at Middleport First Baptist Boys 2lh to Men's 12 For years, you've GRACE UNITED METHODlSI' CHURCH I!IBLESCHOOL GALLIPOIJS - Grace United Methodist Church will be having Bible School JWle 18-22 from 9:30a.m. · untll noon. Children three Yt:ars of age up to, and including, sixth graders are welcome. Cokesbury material will be used. The theme this year Is "We Do God's Work." Individual texts are as follows: Preschool, ''God Loves Me," teachers are Karen Molflt and Phyllis Brown. Kindergarten, ''God Cares," teachers are Marilyn Kuhn and Carol 'l'hompson. First 'and III!Cond lhde, "OUr Family in the Church," teachers are Sandy Blactbuni, Mary Niday, and Janet Johnson. Third and fourth grade, "Going with God," teachers are Garin Sli,-der, Pam Hartis and Unda Betz. Fifth l!lld shth grade, "Uving Together as Chri!tlans," teachers are Phyllis Sheets and PalO 'Dell. A nuraery supervised by Pam Terrlzl wU1 be provided f<ir teachers • children only. Janet Byers Is the craft director. Cheryl Enyart and Putor Jim Clark wll1 direct the music. Gloria Young will be in charge of refreshments. Becky Scott Is the director. POMEROY-Eugene V. (Sacky) FiBber, 68, I Oak St., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering Illness. ·· A member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Mr. Fisher was born Aug . 24, 1910, a son of the late Jacob and Mary Sauer Fisher. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Joachim Fisher, and a stepson, Gerald Bennett Rice, Mansfield. Memorial services wU1 be announced later by the Ewing Funeral 1\ FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. Limit l Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 23, 1979 NEW! HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR WITH GLASS SHELVES P~US PRICE CUT ON OPTIONAL ICEMAKER! 8 Big capacity 17.6 c u. ft. refrige rator freezer li'J Reversible doors fill Seethru vegelable and lruil bins El Rol lsoul on wheels lor easy c1ea n1ng III Jusl 30 112" Wide. Moelel Cl F18G Y $50 DISCOUNT OPTIO NAL ICEMAKER COUPON JAYS CHEER DETERGENT 84 oz. $219 ICEMAKER SPECIAL 112 99~ PRICE ONLY s25 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell's Offer June 23, 1979 I lui pc»lnt- POMEROY LA.NDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drivl'i a Little and Save a tot--Free Dell.very within 75 miles- yes, We Service at . Your Local Hotpolnt Dealer. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 . Miil Closed at 5:00P.M. serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties. 027x5 BATH SIZE Limit 1' Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer �. - - - .... ·---- -----··· ~-- B·l- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 " B d JUNE 17 AND 1 LOCK BLADE KNIVES 7x3S BINOCULARS (Author's note: During March of pectant parents to the ... role of tbls year, Rober · Medical Center · parents of a new baby," stated Mr~. began, for the lint tUne in lis Mills. · The classes are offered in 8 bl9ek of history, allowing busbaudo into the six, two-hour sessions, one per week, deUvery room with their wives. Sin· and deal with both prenatal and post ce tbls Is truly a "Father's Day" portal care. They span every subject event, we at the ''Times-Senlinel" , thought it merited a "Father's Day" from the development and physiology of the fetus to routine newborn care. feature! Labor and delivery are discussed, and both parents are advised of what By Sallyanne Holtz to expect. Mrs. Mills'lectures are In· GAUJPOIS - "I witnessed my fir· terlaced with video tapes dealing with st live birth today," recounted a the various stages of pregnancy, beaming Sandy Mills to her labor and infant care. Demon• "Preparation for Parenthood" stratlons are given; questions are anclasses one recent evening late in swered and encouraged. The at· May. "And I have not the adequate mosphere Is one of slowly dlsaolvtng words ... it was simply FAN· fear - on behalf of soon-to-be parents TASTIC!" who are learning what to expect and Thus" Mrs. Mills, who is the Health howtodealwithiteffectively . . Education Coordinator for the Holzer Mrs. Mills, interspersing personal Medical Center Clinic, managed to experiences and anecdotes with lac· convey only part of her v83 t en- tual lessons and demonstrations, thusiasm for the new policy which talks with prospective 'moms and permits fathers to accompany dads about some of the crlaea of early mothers into the delivery room, adop. parenthood - both real and Imagined. ted by the hospital March this year- a She · is qualified, not · only policy which was "long overdue," in profesionally, in such matters, but the opinion of at leWJt one fonner personally as well, since she Is the hospital conswner with whom this mother of two small ·boys and has reporter spoke. more than likely "been there" her· The "Preparation for Parenthood" self. classes, which have already At intenials throughout the coun~e "graduated" over 45 couples to date, series, speakers may well include obare open to husband and wife teams- ~tetriclans (the Center's o.b. staff or, for that matter, to anyone who 1s co1111ists of Drs. Brandeberry, Price, willing to act as a "coach" for the O'Rourke, Strafim'd and Patterson), soon-to-be mother during labor. · · pediatricia1111 (the Center's pediatric . The goal of these classes, closely staff Is made up of Drs. Orr, Bowers, medically supervised by a team of Groth, Levemier, and Simpson), o.b. · childbirth experts - consisting of the and P e d IatrIc n urs ea , obstetricians, the pediatricians, the anesthesiologists, dieticians, and · obstetricandpediatricnurses,lncon· others who have important junctiOn with Mrs. Mills - 1s that knowledge and skills to share with the "through education dealing with con· expectant parents. ceptlon, pregnancy, . childbirth and Of the classes, Mrs. Mills says, new family Ufe, concerned persons "Our classes offer an Interesting and will follow knowledgably a prenatal lnfonnative multldlllclplinary ap. regimen of sound nutrition, rest, exer- proach to parent education, It Is not, else and psychological development; however, a Lamaze program. Tile will cope positively with the demands · father remains at the head of the of early parenthood; and will deal table and 'c~ches' his wife during constructively with the demands of the delivery. · early parenthood. It is hoped that this The word for the entire program, goal will be achieved through these reflects this reporter, Is "sharing." Preparation for Parenthood clasoes Two may still he "company" ... but which are designed to assist parents three make it a "family." . in making an orderly transition from (Incidentally, HAPPY FATHER'S the role and responsibilities of ex· DAY. DADS!!! l WIDE ANGLE Includes four rackets, net, steel poles, and two shut· tlecocks. In vinyl carrying case. 4 QUART EIPLOIEI e Pllllll e SILVEISTAI FOAM ICE BUCKET CHOICE $788 . ........... 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET GUTMAN FOLDING Fath_er's Day is EVERY DAY at HMC!!!.. EACH Handy for backyard picnics or Bar·B·Qyes. Lightweight loom. 4 quart capacity . At least 36 HECK'$ REG. '42.99 per store. Similar to Illustration Heck's Reg. TO $12.99 '6.99 SET HECK'S REG. 69c SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. . ' '. SPORTS DEPT. ' ' 10 LB. GREAT LAKES ~ JOCiCiiNCi SHORTS ! ' < ~ • . : ' ' ' CHARCOAL LADI.S' .' • ' • '' ,~ •• ' t f · ~ ~I t f , I • . . • ' . ! l • ' ,. ' < '• ~. .\ . .. ' . ' ' . .' ... , '. ' '. ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' l •' ' l' ;l .. .. ' ' t •'' '' 0 ~ , ~ t ! ~ . ' ' I ' . • ~ t ' < ••• , •• .; ll <• 1 l If I < 1 , ' ,.• 1 • ' j ' ·, ~ ·" -; , • _..._______...__ _ 4 ·POOT RUSTIC OAK PORCH SWING HICK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1 1.69 14.88 CLDTHI" ==~---,-~~- "'"'· ... Three styfes, plastic and toys. . CHOICE ' REG. 11.99 EA. HARDWARE DEPT. $}59 TOY DEPT. ALL TIMEX Men's or Lady's 8 (UP WATCHES 15% OFF Heck's Reg. Prices INFLATABLE CANOE OR BOAT POLY PERC Aytomatlcaily brews 4 to 8 cyps of rich flavorful · coffee in just a matter of minutes. Fashioned from durable, scratch -resistant poly -propylene for lasting beayty. $711 HECK'S REG. '9.88 JEWELRY DEPT. 16 - TOY DEPT. E DEPT• . oz. ARCHBALD e 4'WOOD STEP· ALCOHOL •Ultra Hold •Unscented REG. 13.99 EA. '1744 REG. $26,88 HECK'S BRANDI FINAL NET $}49 Unique Gift .Idea! Folding selected hardwood frames ... 3 Canvas Colors. HAR 8 oz. •Ultra Hold Unscented DIRECTOR CHAIR 8104 BLACK & DECKER LADDER 13" SINGLE EDGE 29 4 HEDGE TRIMMER REG. 49' EACH $}688 HICK'SAIQ, $t4.1111 COSMETIC DEPT. AC .. II MONIZ "SHINES LIKE THE SUN" LIQUID OR PAm CAR 14R PUll $?17 OIL FILTERS II!IITit.a OAIIIIIII..,_ IIY IIAIL 1'11011 IIMOIIII. . . . MTAIU .. OUR aTOIIL AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 23.99 . 1 VIGORO GUMOUT LAWN FERTILiZER CLEAIEI 50 LB. BAG oz. t277 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPJ. 12 IIR ...... LABOR ROOM -Sandy Mills points to the fetal monitor In the labor room and explains prepping procedures to the class. Mothers-to-be are taken to the labor room prior to the delivery room. 8 gauge vinyl canoe, made for shallow or deepen· ed pool exploring with 4 air chambers and safe· flow valves. Choice of -48" boat or~, canoe. HECK'S REG. 1 3.99 75 LB. BAG 1144 $7f9 5 HECK'S REG. · HECK'S REG. 14.88 1 --VI8GIIt 22.88 1 HECK'S REG. 1.38 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOnVE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . IEARNJNG . WHAT'S IN !n'ORE - Mrs.· Rick · , {Debl'a) Buck, left, Cheshire, and Sandy Mills peer into the deUvery room; we weren't allowed to go in due to .. ,, <0 .. the sterile conditions. Mrs. Buck, accordilig to Mills, entered the ho:.~ital the very next ~Y and gave birth to a healthy, eight pound boy, named Jeremy. , . STORK. CLUB ...:. Sandy shows Jan and Mike Buskirk of Middleport where Mike can take a few minutes to relax before entering the delivery room I . around with his wife. Jan and Mike are third-time parents. They were both enthuslaatic about the program. r ' . �B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17,1979 B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17,1979 'Future of the ,Child' Program topic of UMW POMEROY-A program on the "Future of the Child" was ..resented by Mrs. Allen Eichinger at the Tues· day night meeting of the United Methodist Women held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Mrs. Eichinger explained the pur· pose of the program as being to f:!!new and reaffirm a concern for the pre· sent conditions and the future of chlldren In our nation and aroimd the world, to help spur awareness of the United Methodist Women to their role In the International Year of the Child, and to stimulate action · which will result In prog~ams and provide Jiew research In the needs of children to benefit diaadvantaged children. . The program opened with group singing "Jesus Loves the Utile Children" With Miss Grace Campbell at the piano. Scripture was taken from Mark where Jes1111 tells of heal· ing a young whom he did not know and which serves as an example for , ~ I Sheryl Shaw and Phil Baird ....,... john Lusher and Cathy Bre(3ch . "'"' Miss Breech engaged to wed • l: ::; RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. :rhom~s C. Breech, Route 2, ~allipolis, are pleased to announce ;Ole engagement and approaching 1flll1Tiage of their only daughter, :'tathy Jean, to John Henry Lusher, iOWll!est son of Reverend and Mrs. paries Lusher, Rio Grande. Cathy ia a graduate of Gallia ~cademy High School and Southern lliiis School of Business. She will he z --... attending Rio Grande College for the sununer quarter. Her major will he in education. John ia a graduate of Han· nan Trace High School and Rio Gran· de College. He ia presently employed as a teacher and coach at Hannan Trace Eltmentary School. · Their open church wedding will take place at 6:30p.m. on June .22 at Calvary Baptist Churcl), Rio Grande. The Rev. Lusher will conduct the ceremony. ~ DONALDBROWN : . Marine Lance Corporal Donald R. ;rown son of James E. and Faye E. :foung' of Route 1, Box 2111, Bidwell, Das been promoted to biB present r~ :!bile serving with 1st Manne ~vision, Marine Corps Base, Camp »endleton, Calif. :l A graduate of North Gallia High ~ool, Vinton, he joined the Marine . ~rps In August, 1978. · · Lana Caldwell plans to wed MERCERVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Farrell M. Caldwell, Route 1, Crown City, announce the approaching rna mage of their daughter. Lana Jean, to Mr. Frank A. Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney, Route2, Crown City. The event will take place on June 23 at·4:30p.m. at the Mercervtlle Baptist Church, Mercerville, with the Reverend Jack Templeton performing the ceremony. The custO!ll of open church will he oliserved. Immediately following the ceremony, a ~eption will be held at the Holiday Inh, Gallipolis. GALIJPOLlS - Plans have been day, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Jubilee completed for the open church wed- Christian Center church with the Rev. ding of Miss Sheryl Ann Shaw, Lemley performing the double-ring daughter of Mrs. Lavada Harvey of ceremony, Galllpolis and Mr. Charles R. Shaw of Miss Debbie Swisher will serve 88 Rio Grande, to Phil Baird, son of Mrs. maid of honor and Von Taylor will be Dorothy Baird and the late Wayne best man. Baird of Gallipolis. A reception will he held at the The wedding will he held.on Satur- bride's mother's home on Bulavllle 20% We bought early to save. So can you. Hurry! Buy now and save! OFF ALL SANDALS 20% OFF SELECTED BOOTS & SHOES SALE ENDS.JUNE 23 BAILEY'S Cool off tonight! This Frigidaire Room Air Condilioner is light enough to take home with you. Installs easily; no special wiring requir.ec. A5.J.C $199 Don't Wait! Come home 10 a cool room without using electricity all day. The convenient 24· hour Timer lets you program this Frigidaire Room Air Conditioner to turn on and olf automatically- at pre·set times. A10·ME·T $389 ACT NOW! All American has a : beautiful way with homes. ~ model you choose. You · avoid materials .s hortages and foul weather ! headaches. Your total bill doesn't ~· keep rising from month to · month. ! You save time, and that saves you "' money, toO. • models are high A-value Insulated and feature steel, insulated doors. Available in energy conservation packages wllh baseboard electric, gas, or heat pump systems. • Ito quality matcheelto beauty. Homes. tt All American Homes offers the best You'll realize the beauty now. And through the years to come. -~ •• KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE ' 992-7034 100 E. Main - ~Finest Pomeroy, 0. in Manufacturing Housing" ---:~-----.! were nylon over taffeta with b1111Ue hacks and layers of ruHies around the V necklines, with matching picture hats. They.earned bouquets of pink r011ebilds with greenery tied In the peach, ·white and blue ribbon. April Lynn Hudson was the nower girl and she waa In a blue and peach nora! polyester gown with a matching wide brlnuneil hat. Ring hearer was Stacey Shank. Bryll!l Shank served as best man for biB brother, and the ushers were Mike Heck, Middleport, Steve Hartenhach, Pomeroy, and Gary Snouffer, Pomeroy. They were attired in tuxedos of light blue jackets and dark. blue .pants while the groom wore an all-blue tuxedo. . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wigal was In an A·line pink polyester dress with a matching lace lolllisleeved jacket. She wore a white mwn corsage tipped In pink. Mrs. Shank W88 in a blue noraJ polyester with short sleeves and a rounded · neckline and wore a mwn corsage tip. pedlnblue. The reception was held in the church social"room. The bride's table featured a three tiered · cake decorated in peach, green and blue with cupid accents between the layers. The cake wu topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom beneath an arch. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. John Metzger, and Mrs. Fred Klein, all of Mid· dleport, Debbie Carauthers, Wolfpen Road, Pomeroy, registered the guests. For a wedding trip around Ohio, the · bride changed Into white slacks and a blue terry cloth shirt. They are now at home to their friends .at 102 Union Ave., Pomeroy. The new Mrs. Shank Is a 1976 vaduate of Meigs High School and ia employed at BOb Evans Steak House, Gallipolis. A 1973 graduate of Meigs, Mr, Shank Ia employed at the Kyf!er Creek Power Plant. Local engagement announced A-1538-2 $379 Set the thermos1a1 wnere you prefer- then !orget aoout n. The Automatic Coolleature · adjusts cooling speeds when the room temperature changes . even turns the room air condilioner on and 111. Automatically. Ecru E,.let Embro;de<y """'' the yokes and sleeves of this RICHARD JAMES RECEIVE'S DEGREE · ATHENS- Richard Dale James Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard James, Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, . graduated from Ohio University Honors Tutorial COllege with honors on June 9. James received a B.achelor of Arta In history.' . He has been accepted Into the University of Tulsa Law School and has been awarded the Judge Edwin Langley Memorial Scholarship. · He is a 1976graduate of GAHS. . \ OTHER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE! A perfect compliment for a summer evening. '15.00 Master Charge, ·Visa and Layaway Welcome 368' 2ND AVE.-------- GALLIPOLIS. PHONE 446-9593 'We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity" USDA BONELESS HUC.KSTEAK HAM 43 89 LB. LB. WHOLE OR HALf CENTER HAM SLICES • TASTEE BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE "ONLY cLB. 69 LB. FRENCH CITY' QUARTER SLICED HAM WIENERS '163 criy •••Hy]l ¥ ~~ . 20 CT. . PKG• ICEBERG RED RIPE HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES 49~ FLORIDA CRISP .TENDER ORANGES CARROTS 16 C. K. Snowden A •.189 FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN ·HD. StiiU fAIM p.m. Prices Effective Sunday, June l7 thru Saturday, June ·24 . I oz. 29~ BAG LB. BAG $129 ,., ...... 417 Second Ave. Phone 446-4290 Gallipolis, Ohio STATE FARM IN SUR.ANCE COMPAN IES Home Offices Bloom1ng1on Hlin01s The best of . Q- ··· · !i:1 -·· ~- . ' ~. ' -~ UUJHM~l GALLONS PLASTIC featuring STRAPLESS •I . '• COKE , OR TA_ B 1% MILK P786 27 . ~5~ALLE8~b$}19 BELL ~.........,:BimERMILK SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING ALL·ST~R COTIAGE CHEESE \ 09 ' Seamless'Str.ipless' Bras for Bare Shoulders PLAIN or SELF RISING 9~ 5LB. BAG APPLESAUCE . I. 2soz. JAR I /111}'!0 "1.. \1 .1. tltiJ'i I I.Xt, .. ..,,,1. 11.. ,, '"' ,f 11 , , ",[J<u lul• ' ""'~ tl. I h" dd<r .I If I ·~ ,f.. 11 '1( ! 01 ,, ~" r• ! "" , ""'"I!',' l, mt .. u .. tw1 ' " IIV'•tl , , ~ .... u ,, .. 1h11 ' .. n,rrt '" .t ll·•ll<r . '' ''"'" t< lltlt• • ,,.,, , "' "'' !o '"""''r l.o•lu""' \\'tulot \ il:: lloj, l l (l~ ~ " j, () 'l2 , ,. , S f Yl.l r 1h0'1 " X • Ill.,\ < 0 .\1 I (Jit I " f)fii ' Kl l l\ ~ 11 Hit\ n ,......... u. ,, 1, .,.., .. , ,,J , .,, ., ,f.n .•.. ,.. .! .,, .. , ,,," '' ••·h·• ""' ,,, , ,.., J,,, , ''"''''''' If•' ol ''" ••I "''''' m•" "- •h ''' "''''' koul 1,,1, , ' I•• f, •ol k ,. I ... l, '"''"'' " omd•' 1h• , 1111~11 ,, , '"''" • \1 I~ '"' · Jl o 1.' I ' l l. Il l~ I ill, STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. •• GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ""'PH. 446-2567 . · PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID ~~~TLE 89C NEW BOLD 3 Ex quisi iC' F1,rm is rt•:tdy l oj r n u wi th l'l w 1;11 mfon ,,hfc; 'Stra pl(·ss : Soft, fiberfi ll Ctlj)~ fur I he smno th ll •nk ;111d pt•r ft·c t 5h·•IH: y o u net·d tod,l)'. J\'lrodcrn ficxi blc fJ .1I ll lldt• rwircs, d ~U I H' i l'. t ' d s ides and !Jac k, fo r c••mfort and St '<:u ri l\'. · St yl•· 32-10 1\ J2-3fi. l.l '\2.J 8. C 32·.lK , 111 Wh ite , Se1 m lcs~ ~ 1\'1 .1' polyester cotton lounger. . "VINE STI!EE( GALLIPOLIS, 0!110 M,.. Ywr 0... ~ ..~to ;, 1 "A SUMMER ·SONG" ' I' RUTLAND-Nita Wisnlskl, Meigs County hypertension nurse, will he guest speaker at Tuesday's meeting of the Rutland Chapter, TOPS Club. Mrs. Wisniski will discuss blood pressure and how to take care of one's person while on a diet. Kathy Stewart presided al the meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge and a weight report by the members. Phyllia Spangler and Brenda Taylor were welcomed. The weight-in report showed a loss of 54 pounds with a galr of about five. There were 19 tops, t"'o turtles, and two gainers. Articles on dining out on a diet and a "ransom note" were distributed. J:'lamed to a welcoming conunittee were Margaret Edwards and Joan Fetty who will serve for two months. For information · oo the group, residents may contact Shorty Wright, 74?.-3062, or Marcia Elliott, 742-2233. · · I HAS honor fathers. A prayer circle closed the meeting. Mrs. V. D. Edwards and Mrs. T. A. Downie served refreshments. SUPERIORS BONELESS TAVERN Today's birthdays : World Bank President Robert McNamara is 63 years old. Actor Robert Cummings is Gifts International 69. Star baseball slugger Dave Parker L:.,_;;409~W::.,:A;,;,... :::...;C.::;:;;;"Itr:;;:; ...;:.•Ohlo;;,;;;;_,....J of the Pittsburgh Pirates is 28. - POMEROY - Mr. &nd Mrs. Jim- mrs. Chester M. Francia Manuel, Sr., mie King, Route 1, Minersville, and Canton. The bridHiect Ia a 1979graduate of Joe Lawrence, Cheshire, are announ· Eastern High School. Her fiance Is cing. the engagement and ap· employed at Elston's Lumber Co. at proaching marriage of their Waterford. 'lbe wedding will he held daughter, Kathy Ann, to Chester M. Francia Manuel, Jr., son ol Mr. and at Royal Oak Park, Rou.te 3, Pomeroy, on July 14at2 p.m. Ask your builder about All American ·See our model llome at: · ~ \. • MIDDLEPORT-In a candlelight double-ring ceremony at the Mid· dleport Church of Christ, o.n May 12, w~ Fay Wigal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wigal, Middleport, and Jeffrey Brent Shank,. son. of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Pomeroy, exchanged wedding vows. Tile Rev. John McArthur performed the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. follo'wlng a program of milslc by Mrs. Chester ·Erwin, organist, and Mrs. Holly McArthur, soloist. The ·vocal selections were ''Qne Hand, One Heart", "Swuise Sunset" ·and 11 The Wedding Prayer", while the organ nwnhers Included "Close to You, "Wedding Bells, "You Ught Up My Ufe" and the "Bridal Chorus." For the wedding the altar was decorated with an·arch trimmed with peach and white mwns and roeea, flanked by two seven-branch candelabra and bouquets of white gladioli, mwns tipped In peach and peach roeeB on tall white pedialals. Given In marriage by her father, the bride waa attired In a gown of polyester organza fashioned witli a scoop neckilne and shepherdess sleeves lrbnmed In chantilly type lace. The deep cuffs were trlrmned In matching lace and cryst&l pleating. The front center skirt )IIIDi!l was fully pleated and liordered in re. embroidered chantilly. Side and back aklrt was lace and extended lr)to a full chapel train. The bride wore a chapel length manUlla bordered In matching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of peach roaebuds, mwns tinted peach and blue, baby's breath and leatherleaf. Her attendants were Mrs. Sharon French, Middleport, a sister, matron of honor; Mrs, Sue Simpson, Mrs. Karen Conner, and Mrs, Suzy Heck, all o! the Middleport area, bridesmaids. Mrs. French was In blue and the other attendants In peach with gowns of Identical design. They biB wife home from conference and to SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 Wisniski to speak church446-4889. ~THEUNifoiMCENTEil ~ "t ' .Wigal, Shank wed in candlelight ce'remony Past matrons and patrons recognized . ON DEAN'S LIST COLUMBUS - Paula J. Eichinger of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been named to the second semester dean's list at Capital University. HARRISONVIlLE -Past matrons To he eligible, a student must be · and past patrons were recognized and enrolled full-time at the university presented gifts at the Tuesday night and have earned at least a 3.4 grade meeting of Harrisonville Chlipter 255, average for the semester on a 4.0 Order of the Eastern Star, held at the basis. Masonic Temple. Mrs ..Lois Pauley and PaUl Pauley, worthy matron and worthy patron, welcomed the past matrons and past patrons, and each one reminisced about their year In office. They also told who the grand officers were at the time and of the candidates taken . Into the chapter. They were Invited tO the east for a welcome and presented a gift. Chester King Willi.marshall. In the group were Gracie Wilson, Lois Thompson, Betty Bishop, Pauline Atkins, Frances Young, Stella Atkins, Marjorie Rice, Joan Kaldor, Elsie Roush, Pearl Canaday, Sharon Jewell and Ruth Erlewine, past matrons; and Charles King, Harold Rice and Don Wilson, past patrons. ·Elsie Roush and Ruby Diehl were . SWIShine pages and the collection will be sent to the Hobby and Craft Fund at the OES Home at MI. Vernon. Pat Arnold thanked the chapter for nowers and cards received during her hospitalization. Appointed to serve as the cheer per· sons were Mrs. Stella Atkins, HarMIDDLEPORT risonville area; Lois Thompson, Har· risonville and Pomeroy Roads, and Pearle Canaday, Rutland. Given a special welcome to the meeting was Adrian French who has " been ill and not able. to attend for several years. Pro tern officers were Pauline Atkins, associate conductor; Stella Atkins, Adah; Frances Young, EJecta; and Marjorie Rice, warder. Mrs. Janice DeBord, Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. Mae Gillian, and Mrs. Lois Wyant were appointed tQ the refreshment conunittee for July. The birthdays of Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl and Zelia Taylor were ob6erved. Harold Rice announced that at the next Masonic meeting, past masters night will be ob6erved. Mrs. Be~y Bishop, president of the past matrons club, reported on a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donna Nelson. A candy sal~ was bel!! which netted $22. Mrs. DeBord announced plans for a rummage sale In August. The banquet of Howard's Stars of ' District 25 was announced for June 30· at 6:30p.m. at the COrenthian Lodge dining room at McConnelsville. Reservations are to he made by June ; Why walt months when you can move in qualitycons1ructlon and materials . 25 with Allen D. Bishop, 742-2492. Cost ., In within weeks. That's p~rt of the Like Armstrong floors , Bigelow caris$5. : beauty of an All American Home. paling •. and Andersen windoWs. The Jane Wise sand "One Utile Can1 You don't h~ve to wait those long·, interiors are real drywall. And both dle" and refreslunents were served *" frustrating eight to teiJ months .for Interiors and exteriors are comby Lois and Paul Pauley at ihe close : your new home. No matter which All pletely painted and finished in plant. of the meeting. • American Homes floQr plan and And feature ali-wood cabinetry. All Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey Shank sending two youth from the church to the school of missions. Get-well card was· signed for Mrs. Marie Custer. A family night was planned for Sunday at 6 p. m. to welcome the pa~tor and . BIBLE SCHOOL TO BEGIN "Sharing God's Gifts" is the theme for Vacation Church School at New Ufe Lutheran Church, 225 Jackson Pike, GalliP9lis. The theme · school courses are built around five major themes: "God Gives Us Jeilsus," . "God Gives Us Ourselves and Our Talents", "God Gives Us . Other People", ''God Gives Us A Beautiful World" and ''God Gives Us His Woril and Promise". These courses will he offered to three·year-olds through 5!h and 6th grades. An adult class Will also lie' offered. Dates for this coming · opportunity of sharing will be June 17· 22; the time e~~ch evening will he 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. New Life extends an In· vitation .to all in the Gallipolis, Rio Grande and Pt. Pleasant areas. For · information, call Addie Wuerch at ; 446-3538, Unda Donely ~18 or the june }0 wedding announced Frank Mooney and Lana Caldwell Christians todaY to aid children of other countries who111 they do not know as well as give concern for the future needs of children here. Mrs. Boney ' Mitchell gave an ac· count of her trip with the Senior Citizens to Millersburg, the Amish community. She told of visiting the quilt barn and a greenhouse which had 100 000 roses .. Mrs. . Robert Wam~r brought interesting infonna· lion concerning recent publications on global concerns having to do with the waste of food and ways to correct the problem. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided at the meeting with thank you notes being read from Amedia and Unton family, and Mrs. Beulah Jones. The unit went on reco~d as favoring ' ·I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ..J OR COOKIE~ 15DZ. PKG . 59c · DETERGENT · 490Z. BOX '149 TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 640Z. • BOTTLE 79 �; ) junior Miss contest plans .underway 1 her medium. The many paintings ~n display are both striking and beautiful. (Sallyanne Holtz photo). WORLD OF WATERCOLORS AND OILS "Audace," tills oil painting by Lucille Mulholland now on ellhlblt at Rlverby reflects Mrs. Mulholland's love of Mulholland exhibit at Riverby GALIJPOLIS- When one walks into the two Galleries at Rlverby, the h(IJle ol the French Art Colony in Gallipolis, one Is walldng Into the "World ol Lucille C. Mulholland," throughout the month of June, while her oils, watercolors and pastels are being W!lbited. Mrs. Mulholand lives in Huntington, W. Va., and is recognized throughout the area for the deep feeling that she is able to communicate to all who view her original art. Through her paint brush, she reflects her dreams and her wishes. • Her Interest are not only in art, but . allo >In -4uhlm design, interior , ·decoQitlng and music. : Her painlinp abow her continued • Interests to old barns and houses 'ln · : the Appalachia area, particularly her : Kentucky childhood home, her love of : the ocean and the area sWTOundlng her Island home at Sullivans Island in .: South Carolina. , It is easy to see her feeling for , design and tenure when you view her large oils, and her love for nature and · spolitanetty.is expressed in her watercolors and pastels. The Galleries at Riverby are open . to the public oo Saturdays and Sun· . days from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and , Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 ' a.lli. until 3 p.m. nie beautiful work • ol Mrs. Mulholland will remain at : Rlverby throilgl\(lllt the month . of· · · GALLIPOLIS -Susan stanley and Merri Ault of Leaf Photography, and Ralph Werry and Nancy Carnahan of Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., recently attended the annual Franchlse Holders meeting of Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Pro~am. Inc., at the Hilton lpn Eaat in Columbus. This was the first business meeting for the 1979·1980 Junior Miss programs where new officers, board members, and trustees were introduced. · Lear Photography is sponsoring and conducting the Junior Miss prograiil in Gallia and Jackson Counties on November 10 of this year. Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., is conducting their program for Meigs and Vinton Counties on November 17. Junior Miss is a natonwide non· profit Scholarship program .r~ high school seruor girls whose ages ate not less than 14 years, and who will not at(j)in her 19th birthday by May 31,1980. Junior Miss Ia not a beauty contest. Junior Miss seeks the representative · "total" girl. Judging at all levels local, state, and national- is based on Scholastic achievement, poise and ap: pearance, physical well being, and contributions to family and community, according to Lear. Junior Miss seeks to fOCUB attention Any senior girl lntensted In par!iclpating in the Gallla or Jackson County program, maY contact Lear Photography at 4-18-7494 or 2116-1176. Meigs or Vinton County senior giris responslbUlty and enthllllia8m for the may contact Ralph Werry at~: future, say pageant officials. Program given PAMELA SUE LAUFER 3 WAYS TO SAVE THE TOTAL DOWN WAY ON FILM DEVELOPING · Woth lt>e !l'•g.or-.l tn"'"""" •r><l,.CWIIit"'>'•nl otl~ nl t~~'!J< <I' <lle<:'ol ul'l',•el un<l " '" ,Yo,.,m",'.faomshpalnedtedesovuercep 1nogr. 10 1 II• ; Buns e . " ...... • • ••••• . • '2- :.announced Fruit Coelltail _,.,._... ._.. . 68c PRIMA SALSA ·::~::._ •• • •• SiiACKPACK PUDDINGS ~:~•.•c .,....... . . ac MARSHMALLOWS .......... ., iiNDWICH BAGS ••••• ~.,.. 58c C ROLL.oN DEODORANT := ·... - OUNGE. JUiav-.'G~'· c•"SJ •21 CHILUD ... . . 68c SOAP PADS ••••••• .•• ·•a.o..... . M&M CANDIES •• .••• 1141. ~- 5 1~ 78 PEPPER •• ~ ·........ '"' 68c 98c SEASON ALL • • uarce ..... _ . Pil 1m RIPE OLIVES ......... ... GRAPE .JELLY OR JAM • ~... 5 1.48 _..,.. . FIOZEN FRENCH FRIES •· • • • • ~.$fH iilac .. I I • • : • • • ·sac .... .... ........ . 10-oz. Jar . ~ ~~~ . SAUCE • .• • 1-Pint 2-oz...,. SKIPPY ~ ete.y or Super Cllunk DECORATOR . ~~~ PEANUT NAPKINS • ~. BUnER. •140-Ct...... . MUiaLMAN'S ,, . . .'~~- $~ . ~~ A •A ,...uvn i' t ,. c...,..., . .. KNIFE · _..,. I I I I I n•. J ltclutllr ·•-- V•ietr Pork Chops:;:::; ...••. 69e ..:79' .. 98' CNplodon.Z.... J 3 ... ••s ...... •............... ••... I _.., I '· 0 I ••••••• . I _.. ...... • $1!! $1 i! " 1: • • ~. . . . . .... ' . . ~ ......... ;, ITAI oaf Sliced Bologna or Pickle L ·~~~- AIJII04Ih1TAIIUCIDII••· "'I· C~ked Salami or Old Fash. ..... . . . . . . . . . . • It • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ban4-_,t~ Fried Ch'i ellen 2.fti, $ 99 ..... . BlOWN DillY ,........ ~'~~•· · ,., Stealchouae Beefburgen •• Loaf s1!! $1 u Freezer Queen Suppers VEAL ' SJ99 PARMAGIANA :.C:: GRAVY& SliCED BEEF •::: LL $1GD $3~ BlOWN DERIY Quarter Pound Burgen :: 5539 - SMYIDer;.:J;•J .. _ .lg ...:69' .c:11' :'Also Available at Pennyfare" • Jolly Time Popcorn In 011 ePopping Oil • Buttery Seasoning Total Down Prices Save You Mone~ Ever~da~ We Cordia II~ Redeem U.S. Government Food Stamps ' 1..,..., SJ~ -...a. · • •• Ia It:....................~ . ...................................... I . . 'I" .......... ...,. • •' • • 4', • • • • • •• • •· · . .... AltMOUR-tr STAR . . . Plat let. ~••'Cut .. . . . . <tiTAIYIIIIIITPOII 8" BUTCHER $3~ , . I Semi-Boneless Ham Portions • • •. ~ulniet Cutl~ )e.~ I . . . . .·zs·' · 3.Z~ I Patt' Mi~ FllllHGIIIIO-D C11t~po~ . -AppleS11uee ·· c. . Porll Sausa1e POrlrCiaOp . . ::: $ · 19 48t TOLEY · SJ.78. TEA BAGS MARDI GIAS 1... Beef 1011-Ct.Box NON•DAIRY CREAMER •• ~::~~- MORRILL ·ar.,n'• ro,urt ~~~ · HAMBURGER. THOROFARE .~ E ~ETERN'A= ST~~~~tss •• White ··· Grapes . HELLMANN'S - BIG H ~ ca,•:••u "'lNt ., ... ,._... '· MI.IAIUUI. THOROFARE -·-·-·u....... . . .. RELISH • *-"' ~· ~. $f19_ I SWEn · .... Spare Bills 1-lb. 1-oz. Can ..... H'. 59 $ . Ground Beef Patties Bath. .SOLD AS STEAK ONLY '"· ARMOUR * STAR VlRIIEST PORK FRESH LEAN Stokel' ru.. In QUALITY - U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF AAMOUA * STAR "OUARTER POUND" QUALITY U S.D.A. Choice Beef Bone I CUT FREE Into Steaks, Roash or Ground "" ~ Pretzels -All· 33c Molt """' Kernel CORN · •· • • ' • • 35 to 45-lb. Avg~ Shultz ~wedding <i • • 0 Beef Rounds %-Gallon Bottle :Van Wert . ROBERT iMBODEN Marine Lance Corporal Robert L. Imboden, wholle wife, Patricia, is the dausl!ter of !)dessa Roush of 32724 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, was awarded the Good Conduct Medal. The Good Comluct.Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a three-year period. To earn it, enlisted Marines must achieve and maintain an unblemished· conduct recotd for the entire period. Imboden Ia currently serving at the Marine Corps Air Statioo, Beaufort, S.C. . · A 1985 graduate of Rutland High School, Rutland, Ohio he joined the . Marine Corps in March 1976. I Semi·BoneJ·e ss Whole •ORANGE •CHERRY •ROOT BEER •CqLA 0 '·~''THOROFARE Bevera1es- KooiAid ,....,.,. • TOP ROUND STIAK . .. . .. .. . .. . ..... •· ..... EYE OF ROUND STEAK ............... •· 12. H EYE STYLE TOP IOUMD SJEAI •••••••••• •· 12.19 CUBE STEAK .....,.,... •••••••••••••• •· 12.19 SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ••••. •• •••• • • . • •• o. 52.49 THOROFARE ·unswed....,. RET AILS EFFEOIVE (CONSISTS OF TOP & BOnOM ROUND) '2.09 aonOM ROUND ROAST ....... . ... ·.. • 52.19 TOP ROUND ROAST . . .............. •· 12.39 EYE OF ROUND ROAST •••• • •••••• ; •• • •· 52;19 . EYE STYLE TOP ROUND ROAST•••• , ••••• •· 12.79 BOnOM ROUND STEAK •. • .•.•• • •.••. o. 12.29 0 . ' Lowe, Roush are unite-d Roa.nd Stea• 2.o9 l-Ib. Qtrs. .19to .41-ol. . ROAST KOCIITfll- • • • • • • • - ••• - • • •• 1 S.I~LOIN TIP ROAST ••• .- •••• •• • ••••• •· 52.29 margarine THIN • AT PENNYFARE WE ARE WORKING VERY HARD TRYING TO KEEP YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL lOWER THAN EVER BEFORE! ROUND STEAl •••• Mrs. Belinda Roush Penngfar~ '·~''THOROFARE Margarine WIENER or SANDWICH , June. • VAN WERT- Linda Marie Eachus · and Robert Daniel Pelton were united • . In marriage May :IS at the First , United Methodist Church in Van : Wert. The Rev. Don Clarke and the : Rev. George Font officiated at the . service. ' The bride's parents are Mr. and : Mrs. Joeeph Eachus of Van Wert. Her : grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben ; Eachus of Galllpolls. Mr. and Mrs. • James Pelton, Sr., ol Deshler, Oh., : are the parents of the groom. ; Miss Sally Eachus served as maid ; ol honor for her sister. The best man · wu Paul PhiWpa, a friend of the ~ ~- Ushers were the groom's bnithen, J8Die8 Pelton, Jr., Hartwell Pelton, and ·Burr Pelton, lllld his brother-in-law, Stuart Waterhouse. A receptlm wu held at the church . lnunedlatel)' folloWing the ceremony, The bride Ia a 111'19 graduate of Ohio Northern Unlvel'lity with a Bachelor o( Fine Arta degree in art. Her husband Is a 1977 graduate of Ohio Northern Universty, and a third year law a!Ucfent at the university. The • couple will reside in Ada, Oh. -TOTAL-DOWI PRICES THOROFARE STATE FARE 8-Ct. Pkg. .' s123. :O.SU5REi ·LI s~iz.s2.ROSLL PrintS , , .:::::.::E~~~~fo~~~~ ~-~.-:',"R.~. ~.~~~~D: · ·""'"'" 'ORE IG Jij FtUIAT E.TR• COST. WI! Al iO I'II OCE5$ U l During the ·business meeting Mrs. Parsons ga• ·e the secretary and meeting of the United Methodist treasurer's " port. One birthday was Women of. the Apple Grove Church · observed. It was noted that money Tuesday night , had been sen, to an orphan in India · Mrs. Donna lUll presented the pro- for sch.ool supplies. There· will he a graiil using material from "Inter- housewares sale Monday through pretor" and led in a discussion of the Thursday at the Dallas Hill to,Pic. Scripture from Matthew was greenhouse at Apple Grove. read by Mrs. Eileen Buck, and Mrs. Others attendi!Jg were Mrs. Julia Dolly Wolfe had the prayer. Miss Bess Norris, Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs. Parsons was pianist for group Shirley Ables, Mrs. Edith Manuel singing. Denise Manuel, Courtney Roush and DoUyiUII. . "What Is a Christian's Mission in China" was the program topic at a -;\rr.~ EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER · lt-<!'J~!~~OJ~ -'\;_-~!)-,~~.·"·,~- ~ · nus 2 FPuRL.IlNsTisz!E ~!!r!!!'!~. ~.~~!!!. W Bo .dii~-il~ ·. Wedding Being Planned Mr. and Mrs. David Laufer, Gallipolis, are.announclng the engagement and forthcomrng marriage of tlleir daughter, Pamela Sue, to Harry David Snowden, Slln of Mr ..and .Mrs, Han'y SMwden, Point Pleasant. Pamela is a 1975 graduate of Gallia A~ademy High School and is employed_by ~ctors Thomas, Thomas and Clarke as an optometric assistant. David 1s a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School end a i973 graduate of West Virginia University with a Bachelors Degree in . Business Administration. He is presently employed by the State of West Virginia as a tax examiner. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, July 14, at 7:30 at the First Presbyterian Church in Galilpolis. The custom of open church wedding will be observed. presenting scholarship awards and publicizing ·the society, Junior ~ Miss aims to encourage excellence and enkindle in all yo\1'18 people a sense of TOTAl DOWN ,.... ~,.,.~ I"U"' · ·~ july on the achievements of youth. ·By .,.-~-­ 0 B-li-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sundar, Jun_e 17,1979 NEW HAVEN-On Friday, May 4, Miss Belinda Dawn l.Dwe and James KeVin Roush were united In marriage at the United Methodist Chun:h in New Haven. The Rev. Jolin Campbell performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. R~bert M. l.Dwe, New Haven, pnd the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Rouah , Mason. The altar ol the church was decorated with candelabre and arrangements of white and peach mwns, baby 's breath and satin bows with streamers. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of chiffon over satin with the bodice of French lace and seed pevls. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train and the·· vneckllne, waistline, and long tapered sleeves were accented with tiny ruffled pleats and lace. She wore a matching hat and fingertip veil. Her bouquet was of peach roses, mums and baby's breath. Miss Kim Bash, New Haven, was the maid of honor and 'She wore.long peach colored dress ' of polyester crepe trimmed in late at the bodice. Mrs. Orenda Cooli, New Haven, was a bridesmaid and she waa attired In a gown of peach floral polyester crepe. Both wore hats with blmda, bows and streamers to match their dresses. Each carried a large stemined peach . pompon with baby's breath, leather leaf, and satin streamers. The flowet girl was. Beth l.Dwe, sister of the bride and she was assisted by Lori Mo:rley who canied a white flower baske of pompon petals. Their identical peach ·floor length dresses were ol polyester crepe tripmed with ruf· fles and white lace. They wore satin ribbons in their hair to match their dresses. All of the attendants' dresses were created by the mother of the bride. A program of wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Harriett Rizer, organist. Soloist wes Joe Scltes and his selections included "There Is Love." Jeff Russell was best man and the ushers were Mike .King, Wesley Rouah and Brent Arnold. Their tuxedos were Bentley beige With peach ruffled white shlrta. They had peach mum boutonnieres while the bridegroom wore a peach rose. Bobby Marshall, nephew ol the groom, was the ring bearer and he wore a peach mum and carried a white satin ring pillow. Mrs. Karen Marshall, sf8ter of the bridegroom, reglalered the guests. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church in Scoot Hall. Afountain cake was 'served with punch by Mrs. Tans Simonton, Mrs. · Pam $ee, slster of the bridegroom. Others 888istlng were Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley, Mrs. Carolyn Thome, Mrs. Joyce Mo:rley, and Miss Lou · Samsel. The reception was continued at the home of the bride's parents. There the bride and groom enjoyed opening their wedding gifts. The bride will complete her work at Wahama High School tills summer. The bridegrocm Ia a graduate of Wahama and Is employed with B. & J . Rouah Masonery. After a short honeymoon In Columbul, the couple are residing ~t VIllage Green Apartments In Pomeroy, Guests from Ohio, Indiana, VIrginia, and North Carolina attended the wedding. MICHAEL BRIGHI' Marine lance Corporal Michael E. Bright, son of Worthy L. and Sadie T. Bright ol Route 1, Box 313, Gallipolis, has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. He Ia assigned to Battalion Landing Teaiil One Slant Eight (BLT1-8), baaed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Hill unit 1s the ground element of a Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU), the fon:Hn-readlnt:~~~ for the U. S. SIJ:th F1eet, on-call to project combined airground forces ashore. BLT 1-8 will participate in a variety of training exercises with other Stnh F1eet units and with thor!e of allied nations. Port visila are scheduled 111 lleVeral Mediterranean coastal cities. Bright joined the Marine Corp11 In June, 1976. ~ �. •' . ( B·7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda ~, June 17, 1979 B-9- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 ning worship service. Contest slated ·- POMEROY - A "Tom Sawyer • Becky Thatcher l.ook·Alike" contest will be held on Sunday aft~rnoon Heritage Day, June 24, at the Meig~ Muse';lffi. This will be open to boys and gu-ls between the ages of six and 12, who must come dressed in the mode described in Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer." The boys will be given a chance to show their fence white-washing ability and the girls their embroidery technique. Each girl who enters is asked to bring a small piece of cloth, needle and floss to show any particular embroidery stitch that she would like to do. A first prize of $5 will be presented to the best look;~like Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher, but there will also be a prize for every child that enters. The contest and judging will take place between 3:30 and 4 p.m. in the area across the street from the museum. After more than · six months hospitalization, all we can say to Nina. SWes Craddock is "welcome home." Many will remember the unfortunate accident in which Nina was involved at Hartford on Nov. 2$, last year, She was pinned in the car for.six hours. Since then she has been confined to several hospitals and rehabilitation centers for physical therapy, the last being at Warren. · She is now at 'the home of her parents, Ed and Eloise SWes, on South Third, Middleport, and is tak· ing out-patient therapy at Veterall8 . Memorial Hospital. Nina haS a foor~ year~ld son, Matthew, who just recently celebrated his fourth. birth· day. He has made his home with hia grandparents since the accident. · And now Nina is ready to have visitors, and, of course, always enjoys cards. • Connie Romine I Wedding plans named I When you're a stone's throw from the altar. choose a beautiful stone. Columbia Tawney's Jewelry 424 Second Ave. Galli Ohio POMEROY-Final plans have been completed for the open church wed· ding of Connie Sue Romine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Romine, 412 .Spring Ave., and Edward A Johnson, son of Mrs. Fran~ Johnson, Mason, W. Va. and the late George Johnson. The wedding will be held on Satur· day, June 23, at the Hemlock Grove Church of Cluist with the reception to follow in the Hemlock Grove grange hall: .Rose Fife will be the matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be • Kay Gilmore, Yvonne Core, ·and Katlfy Qulvey. Lisa Baxter will be the Dower girl. Roger Hysell will serve as best man and the UBhers will be Charles Smith ' MOTOR COACH TOURS THERE ·1s NO FUEL CRISIS WITH AAA TOURSI SUMMER GALLIPOLIS DEPARTURES July 7-8 Cincinnati vs. PiHsburgh Leon Ramey, Escort • Aug. 24·26 . See Nashville in 4 Days (including Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Nashville Jubilee and much more. Leon Ramey, Escort' Sept. 22-25 Niagara Falls Leon Ramey, Escort Sept. 22-23 Cincinnati Luau Chuck Clark, Escort . All Leaving Gallipglia AAA Office. HtmRY - RESERVE NOW, , • CALL 44606M ~-.to=POUS .33 Court St., Gallipolis MC •cc 130273 sub· I TA0134 DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. "Home Of Beautiful J(ih;hens" 675•2318 I 2119 Jackson Ave. CLOSED MONDAY 'S Floral art·takes ·on interesting.dimensions BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH CHESTER-Just when you think there's nothing new in fiower arrangi!lg and display, along comes' Irene Jackson with studies of stabiles, assemblages, and trapunto backgrounds-and the nora! arta take on a new dimension. Mrs. Jackson Ia a National Council Flower Show Schools instructor having studied. the art under numerous· teachers across the nation and tuiving taught from Maine to Arizona over the past 20 years. This fall she will be going to .New York City to conduct a seminar for fiower show judges. Right now she's coming to Meigs County each week to give claliBeS in · the traditional .and modern way of displaying flowers to garden club members here. The · Shade River Council of Floral Arta is sponsoring her weekly visits and members of several Meigs County clubs have join· ed in the learning experience. Mrs. Jackson's goal is not only to make nower arranging a joy and a delight, but a cballenge, to not only · the novi~ but the more experienced. She views It as an art and one which can be mastered by almost anyone through proper training. Her goal is to inspire people to create be!lutiful "pictures" with plant material and she is certainly succeeding In the Corner \· ' ·c ommunity' Members of the Middleort Amateur Gardeners recently toured the rose garden of Beulah and Arthur Strauss in Midll)eport and tell us "it's a sight to .behold." . siilce their retirement, or perhapsjust before, they also started an in· the-bouse greenhouse and nDW have some orchids in bloom. 'lbese two By Charlene Hoeflich never seem to lack for something to do, what with the flowers in swruner and the extensive hoDday decorations Mrs. Leo Story. preate in the winter. · This lovely couple is celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary today. If you're looking for the place Family mem.bers placed flowers on where the action is next weekend, you the altar of Grace Episcopal Church lh their honor and also hosted an in- might try the Pomeroy Bend. The formal reception for the congregation regatta will be In full swing. Meantime, have a nice weekend. and famlly friends following the mor- Point Pleasant Keith Romine, Ronnie Casto. Tommy Romine will be ring bearer. Organist will be Mrs. June VanVranken. The bride-elect will be a senior at Meigs High School this fall. She is employed at Wendy's in Gallipolis. .Mr. Johnson is etnPloyed in construction. Following their wedding the cou· pie will reside at Hemlock Grove. Membership in the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries is sagging and they're anxious to recruit anyone who is interested in giving a little help to the library budget. With Rel!!ltta Weekend coming up, the Friends will have a "homemade" sale at the New York Clothing House on Saturday. When we say "homemade" we mean · such Items as baked goods, crocheted Items, macrame, preserves, etc. . ther BIG SAVINGS....• DURIN~~ ~· OUR · ~ SUNDAY COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 · p.m. Sunday at White's Chapel, Tuppers Plains, with Glenn Bissell as class leader. WIENER ROAST Sunday 3 p.m. at Fortiflcalin Hill near Gallipolis. · Bring own food for family. Sponsored by Parenta Without Partners. Take SR 7 south and turn right at Rt. 141 near Mound Hill Cemeter. MONDAY BIBLE SCHOOL to begin at the Pomeroy United Methodist Chllrch Ws8es for pi'HChool through junlo~ high, 9 a. n;t. to 1130 a.m. Bible lesson, . stories, crafta, singing, games and refreshments. Puppet show each day. All youth welcome. SYRACUSE FIREMEN and emergency members Monday at munlcipel bulldlng 7:30 p.m. .All interested persoll8 urged to attend. LADIES AUXIUARY of B8shan Volunteer Fire Department Monday 8 p.m. All members urged to attend. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters Wed· liesday in band room 7:30p.m. Members urged to attend important meeting. Plans to be made to finance ·band unifonns. CHESTER ROUSH POMEROY - Air Force Sergeant ~ter A. Roush arrived at Bltburg Air Base, West Germany for a three year tour of duty. Roush is assigned to the 36th Munitions Maintenance . Squadron as a weapons mechanic. Roush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cur· tis Roush of Pomeroy, Ohio. He graduated from Meigs High School in 1972. He is married to the fonner Dorothy M. Goucher, W.ughter of Pat Goucher of Tacoma, Washington. $695 Reg. $1299~95 .2 Early.American TRADITIONAL STABIU:-Uve Oowers·and vine used on this stabile · • conveyed the motion which Mrs. Irene Jackson, : seated, feels is essential to good design in stabiles. LOVESEAT SOFA& LOVESEAT Rustic SERVER. · ~25 Reg. 999.95 ' Pine $1750 $2800 ~245 WASHER 14 lb cap. Reg. $430 $319 Reg. $369.95 ~mONAL-Ruth Erwin displays ~Jere her hogarth design with roses, while Jenny Machir, right, shows her triangular fonn in Dower ar· 1 ranging. Both Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Machlr are members of the Chester I Garden Club and Mrs. Machlr Ia a1ao affiliated with the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arta. Traditional design was taught by Mrs. Irene Jackson in the first two arranging course classes. Calendar t Activllle• ~· tne Senior Citizens Center for this week are: Monday, June 18- Chorus, 1:15 to 3. Tuesday, June 19 - S.T.O.P, 10:30 a. m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a. m.; Bible Study, I to 2. Wednesday, June 20 - Governor's Conference; Card Games, I to 3. Thursday, June 21 - Governor's Conference; BlOOd Pressure Check 1:15tol:45. . Friday, June 22- Art class, I to 3; Social hour, 7p. m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Boiled New England Dinner, bread, butter, canned fruit vrithgarnish,mllk. Tuesday - Pork chop9, creamed corn,. spinach, bread, butter, but· terscotch pudding, milk. Wednesday - Fried fish, baked J10tato, stewed tomatoes, brad, butter, applesauce cake, milk. Thursday - Baked chicken, gravy, cranberry sauce, green . beans, dressLng,roll,butter,sherbet,mllk. Friday + Baked spaghetti with meat sauce with cheese, tossed salad with choice of cJr.esaing, peas, Italian bread, butter, ice cram, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis. Mrs. Ernest Shuler presented a talk on the life of Helen Steiner Rice at the recent . meeting of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women held at the Middleport home of Mrs. Rose McDade. Religious themed poems read by the members followed Mrs. Shuler's remarks on Ms. Rice and they included "High Love" by Mrs. McDade; "Help Yourself to Happiness" by Mrs. Don BeU; "He Loves You" by Mrs. Inez Hill; "Its a Wonderful World" by Mrs. Alice Balser; "A Recipe (or Happiness" by Mrs. Shuler; and "The Legend of the Spiderweb" by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, a guest. Mrs. Bert Grimm closed the program with a tribute to fatherS. Mrs. Grimm presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bell giving the devotionss from Proverbs 22 and an article "What Life." It was noted that 29 shulin visits had bl!en made during the past month. A letter from Yusmini, a child in Indonesia supported by the UMW, was read. Mrs. Bell will host the September meeting and Mrs. Hill will have the devotions. Early American Maple TABLE 4 CHAIRS 1 Speech presented Reg. $499.95 Hc:~ney js~Gtke";l Three novice arrangers taking Instruction from Mrs. Jackson are from the right, Carol Erwin, Sheila Taylor, and Sheila Curtis. SOFA& SOFA Thought for today: Fairness is what justice is all a!Jout - Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart, born 1915. Me•vs COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech & Hearing Department has these · services available fro the hearing impaired in· dividual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 . ·Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. HEY KIDS... REGISTER FOR AFREE SPIDERMAN CLOCK. PICTIJRED IS JOHN HUDSON WITH THE SPIDERMAN CLOCK. Just come In and register. No purchase necessary. Need not be HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? present to win. Will be ·given away June 25th. . VISA' Mon. Fri. til II rues:, Wed. Sat. til 5 ThuiSday til 12· Noon . ensat\ono\ . . . t on these s l ronce c.a\tal Don't rn\sS C:rn\-onnuo\ C eCI ,___...___. rrcL.......lftel··O"'- Sele~ ·· . *,;,~- ,A.i.- ............... ,... lfiiGdlitM WCIIh end dry, 41-W wid•. • IN1Ill IIUCTION DICOI&TOl FAIIICI .. . ln-ttoda or •~""CIOI orct.r - they're ... .,. Hlel • IN'ftll IIOCIC IIPPI:n ... ·Coat1 & Clark, ............ :~ lJniq.,.e lll¥hUtle, l!l'ufoaTN and 111ore. o IN'rtll nOCK -OIDiliD ITDnl , .. 65% paJ.r••l•r/35% cotton batht•. Machinllil wa1h, dry, ••t• <4.5" wide, fr0111 $3.H ytl. • WIAVII'I CLOTH • .. $0% polyaltar/50% cotton iollds. Machine wash, . dry, 4~" wide . ) ,. \,. totolre...,.....,...,.,... .-.....,.• .vohift ..... ,. .... . . H8N'1 tl'M •PII!II'IIilllll; leo. $2.H ..... . off! Sa................ . • INYill lrOCK A,C MI & ICUINCIIT SCISIOll • . . ftu1110br, ltntltM tr jllluR•rt, plnkars, moral ..... ..,..... 71 ..... .... fasllklll·fllhtli!lHtct'- • lACK GOTH . •. 50% polyester/.50% cotton WO\I'en 10Ud1. Mctchin. woih, dry, 45 " wide, ........ .......... · - · Stodt .... "" . . . . . Mtlelll, '' "' h sun .. -....,.,., -tlio lint itt.dlon. • aiCTID ConON U. ' IUND PIINII ·.. : IPOihw.ar,tlrn•W..., .~· -~·, .... I'!W ~ ........ • 100% cDHM ond ~leniiiL Modlin• woah, dry, <5" wldo, .... ft,M & • Cl~ ~.oO Jtl. D1 0 . . IOUel . , , 100% polye 1t.r. McK:hlne wo.. , ..,, 45" wide. 1•1• p," y4, • IILKTID l'lllfiiD ..... KNITl ... TOO% .........,.... . polyester. Machine wtaah , dry, 60" wide. . sot..· , • ·INTIII ITOCIC ~Oilll .. . polyetler/coHon ...,en llfl!lh Ol'ld IOiids. Machine wath, dry, 4.5" $2." $l.49 }"411 w!de· •••. 0 a IIUC1D GAUD I'IIINII & SOLIDI .. . polyeater/c~ atlend•. Mcu:;hlne wa1h, dry, 36-45"' wide. .... $2.49 A $1.49 yd, ...... ....~ .... • 10111«11 ICUIIICI . . . 50% polyett.r/.50'% cothMI .oRdt, Mochlrte woah, dry, .42-<I.CH ~ldtl . ~ ........ • tNTII&OCk •NIT IOUDI .•. 100% polyett.r. Machine wo1frl, dry, 60"' ,..Ide. •••· ·~·" ytl. ~· • Owned.~ o,.'l•t•~ by hbrl-e,tnttl'l ot Ainerltfl, tnc. . · .Hours: 10 Ill I Mondoy thru Solunlly-1111 S Sllndoy · Hoodquorlers for Droptrlos, Slip Covtrs ond Uphollltrlng Mlltrllll Silver Bridal Shoppinc Plmi-.U.. 7, Gallipalii, Qlio Zane Pl111 Chillicothe, Ohio STILL IJFE-an oil lamp, fruits flowing from a basket, kitchen utensils, an old iron and a small bucket with dried plant material were used by Karla Chev~er in her still life arrangement. Local historian·visits furnaces • IOONTI Dl laMa DOVIU KNITl ... 100% ,otyetter. Mltcltlne woth, dry, 60" wldt, Ar: 1, o INTill STOcK QI&N&41 NYlON liNin . . . i ~,:: Mrs. Jackson's instruction during the workshop was on how to arrange plant materials ·to convey to the viewer a feeling of motion. And next week the class will turn to assemblages. These are "constructions of odds and ends of found matet;ials." and can be made of collector's items. They can be either free standing or to a background The final week of the course will be devoted to creating a trapunto background which is a three dlmen· sional stitchery design. Those enrolled in the course - and many are long-time garden club members with years of arranging experience-are finding through Mrs. JackSon's instruction and critque, that t)lere is something new in flower arraruUng and display. Gallia actison J GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 · Grou '·. ,·· Fab~·and.·: No~ori~ ,1 •.•. .,. ,. __ ao: . BEDROOM SUITE .·Reg. $699.95 MICHAEL SAUlER , .Wright-Patterson- Michael Salser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Salser of Tuppers Plains, enlisted In the U.S. Air Force recently, according to T· Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruiter here. Upon gradliatlon from the Air For· ce's six weeks basic military training, Michael will receive training in the Mechanical Career Field. Michael is a 1m graduate of Eastern High School. Michael will be earning credits towards an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air F.orce while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. · POMEROY - Your Meigs County Bookmobile now carries a selection of magazines for your enjoyment. 'lbe new subscriptions include something for everyone: BeUer Homes and Gar· dens, Consumer Reports and Buyirig Guide, Field and Stream, Glamour Hot Rod, Hone Lover's Magazine' Mad, Mademoiselle, Mother Jones' Motorcyclist, National Geographic: Natural History, Newsweek, Popular Mechanics, Redbook, River Cities, Seventeen, Sports illustrated, Teen Time. ' Bookmoblle Schedule for ·Monday June 18 - Wolf ·pen, Smith's Store: 2:3th'l; Carpenter, Old Haney Store, 3 : 1~:45; Dexter Church 4-4·30· Langsville, 4:45-5:15; ' Rutl~nd: . Pomeroy National Bank, 5:~:15; Depot Street, 6:30-7:15. Tuesday, June 19 - umg Bottom Post Office, 3-3;30; Reedsville Reed's Store, 4-5; TUPPers Plains, baugh Housing, 5:30-9:30; Chester, Methodlat Church,' 6:45-7:45; Baum Addition, U:30. Thunday, June 21 - Head Start · Racine, Z-2:30; ·PorUand Post Office' · 3-3:30; Racine Home National Bank' 4-4 :30; Wagner's Hardware, 4: 5:15.. We're sorry there .Will be no Syracuse stop this Thursday, but the bookmobile ha.! to leave for Mid· dleport to partlcipa~ in the Regatta Parade. .$395 BEDROOM SUIT£ OPEN FRIDA VS TILL 8:00 P.M. 40% Discount 5 pc. Traditional Oak · 5 pc. Rustic Oak or Pine TRADITIONAL QUI"•••p TRAILER LOAD SALE CLEARANCE · ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE · Our congratualtions to Mr. and r--Social Calendar · STILL GOING ON DURING local classes. Stimulation, satisfaction, and relaxation in the creative process are aU apparent. In the first three classes of the six· week program, Mrs. Jackson concen· !rated on the traditional. She divided these into three groupings triangular, hogarth, and still life. Thursday's class was devOted to the stabile which Mrs. Jackson described as a "static sculptural fonn fixed In position at the base and implying motion." She says It may incorporate moving parts. Stabiles are always abstract and objective, according to Mrs. Jackson. · Last week the class members were given patterns for plywood fonns which they constructed and painted in vivid colors before coming to this week's class. 251 Grind CM!Irll Moll P~rkersbll.'g, w. Yo. 1116111AVI. Hunllngtail, W. VI. Frank Hill, local Hill gave a short talk at each Hartzband and her daughter, Erika, toured several of the old Hanging Rock Iron furnaces still standing in Jactaon and Lawrence counties Thur· aday of la.!hreek. SUsan Hartzband Ia ~tioned at Ohio University and Ia the Allaoclate Research ABIIB1ant for the Southern Ohio Region History and Architecture Preservitlon Office. Furnaces visited were Limestone and Madison in Jackson County and Wuhlngton, Olive, Buckhorn, Aetna and Vesuvius in Lawrence County. erection and capacity of ore produced dally by each furnace, etc • The oldest furnace visited was Aetna built in 1132. Buckhorn and Vesuvius were erected in 1833. . Susan Harzband will address the Gallia County Historical Society this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Episcopal Church at the regular meeting. You are welcome. U enough interest l.s shown locally, HJll will conduct tours of the these fur· naces in the fall. GALLIPOUS ~ hiltorian, accompanied by Susan location which dealt with the date of " on. OhioValley Bank THRU WED., JUNE 20 Every Tuesday, the U. 5. Treasury announces the current auction discount . rate to be paid on six-month Treasurv. Bills. The !:>flowing Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings il home .. . a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six· month Treasury Bill. in!eres ! rate . Long -lerm interest rate fo'r a ·short-ter-m guaranteed investment. And at maturity , you can renew your CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts insured up to .$40,000 by the FDIC. ConvcnFiocunrt LocationS a·w·o·\1a·ne·y Ba'nk.. Member FDIC Gallipot 1 ~i. Ohio · ~='• •I'"' ·I ' . ,,. 1·~tn~ ~ rN w o rt'.~ .,ll'h( !,,nliM l n lr"r c>~ l J')f'n, II~ for nr f'mollu r e Will-,clr<lW/1 I of ccrti l lcO'I Ie 1 ,,,, · ,1r. n fl• '''"IIlii rom np• rml!r~< ! of. m lPr.f·~ r (lur lnjl !11(' l f' rrn nl lll i<o l lml" nrpo) l l c fllrnt~r)' . • , .,,.. M tu ll l '''''~"' '~"~ '"~'" tw• or\ r r~·Asu r v BHI~ i \ ,..l c1t'!N lhMl i i'IP rtlv.ount r l'l t(' o1lrrrt1 L-1~. ·~-----------~-------------.~----------~ ~ ~ . �-. IM-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, J une 17, 1979 ·- Scholarship winners announced MIDDLEPORT - K;evin King Lori Withee, 81\d Michael Rowley 'were IIIDilllg the SUsan G. Park. Memorial Scholarship winners d 300 each awarded at the recent Middleport High School Alumni Association reunion. Kevin, son d Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport, Route 1, will be Job's Daughters , Bethel 73 , Gallipolis, and a member of the Gallipolis Presbyterian Church where she has taught Sunday School. The Susan G. Park Memorial S.:hotarships are awarded to the sons .J . entering Ohio University in the-fa ll where he will major in music and art. A graduate of Meigs High School, King has been the recipient <f. several mUSic awards. In his junior year he won the Arion Award, and in his senior year the John Phillip Sousa · Award and the louis Armstrong Jazz JOHN WADE, M.D. EAR, NOSE, lHROAST SPECIALIST PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL in .THE WICKER HOUSE . GALLIPOLIS Formerly Located at C&R Paint Center 244 Second Avenue SPECIAL PRICES ON SOME WICKER DURING THIS OPENING •BASKETS •MIRRORS •PICTURE FRAMES ' '· . ~HEADBOARDS ' •PAnO FURNITURE ' . At•.• • ''· WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK GET YOUR MONEY IN THE lNG RAT·E . The new ~-month CD Will really get your money going . And your mterest rate is guaranteed. Whatever the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that 's the Interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . r .:o gulation s r equ ire a substan ti al interest penCI Ity . wltf'ldr awal of c~rtifi c a te funds. for We Want To Be Your Bank 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MEMBER FDIC Doctor Wade at Pleasant Valley Hospital between 8 : 30A.M. and4:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday. I· I spent this past Memorial Day hoUday doing something totally unproductive; I spent the day sunbathing. . Now, I realize that, to some of youthe ones who ·match the leather interior of your cars - it probably seems as if I'm getting a late start... · Well- as much as I hesitate to buck a solid American tradition, laying out is NOT one of my favorite pastimes! It never ceases to amaze me that there are actually a few misguided souls out there who ENJOY that sort of thing! I may hav.e missed a point spmew~ere but, somehow, donning a swimswt, cutting cucwnber slices to protect my eyes, rubbing Mazola on ~Y lips (to prevent drying J and rub.bmg oil all over my body is not my · tdea of uproarious fun. I'm never sure whether I should lay out or whether 1 should peel a few potatoes, add a C?Uple ~ots, and serve myseH for dinner! (Incidentally, it's easy to spot chronic sunbathers. They're the ones whose bathro<m towels proclaim "Bum, Baby, Burn," and who hav~ lawn chairs strapped to the luggage racks of their cars.) · Even after I've properly prepared myself and gone outdoors, I'm never ellactly sure what I'm supposed to be doing. After all, you must admit watching two trickles·of sweat race down yol!r body lacks excitement and 80 do_es watching all the little btigs comrrut "insecticide" 8S they try to execute ski jumps off your knees only to discover they're STUCKI (After sunbathing, I usually resemble the display case in an entomologist's laboratory!) . · I've tried e:verything to avoid laying out. I've spent a fortune on instant tanning lotions, cremes, oils, etc. but-andmaybe it 'smy imagination. - after using one of these producl8, I al~ays tum out looking sllghUy Chinese. But now, after suffering through three hours of sunhathing and ridding the world of several dozen bugs, I no longer feel as .If I could lay·on a beach of white sand and completely diSappear. And after a glass of iced tea and a hath in "Grease-Relief," I'm almost II 1\.ACI~ A T-BALL. TEAM .:. Front, left to right, John McCUntock, Jennifer Jolwn'l, Jim Carpenter, Kevin · Layne, Todd Johnson, Jamie Cummirigs, Jeremy Lawrence; second row, Chris Murphy, Ailsa 675-1244 or 675-4340 Kevin King· . ·Sally Sports World · DETROIT (AP) - It looked !"congruous to see Sparky Anderson m tbe blue-trimmed white uniform of the Detroit Tigers rather than Cincinnati's flaming red, but -there · was no mistaking the man himself. E bullt'en· t . His Califom1a-bron zed face beaming under a full head of Bring in this coupon with your favorite color or black-and-white prin+ We will seal your pnoto permanently n &n insulated, double wall Thermo-Tem r ~ ·1ug . couldn't smile .enough. He couldn't closed doors . 'They had class." shake enough. hands. He couldn't quit .sparky said, that Jim Campbell, SPHtrflfMUG l 29 autograph. A lady wants a Sparky him that he should come to Detroit. Anderson signature for her father on "I had other managing options _ Father's Day. · one especially that 1was interested in "Welcome, Sparky, glad to have -and 1 couldn't make up my mind. you !" people y~lled. My wife, Carol, and son, Albert, who Sparky was back home ...:: · and has more sense than any of us, happy. Not the h!rne that he had weighed the pros and cons. Finally, festooned .with National League and there were no cons. 1 said, 'Yes.'" World Series trophies - but home, Sparky . said the decision took a nevertheless. weighty load off his shoulders. He was back on the field as a "I was being mentioned in the (ress manager. as a likely candidate for managing :·Tite (ressure is behind me," he jobs with the Yankees, Red Sox S8ld. "'The book is closed on the past. Phillies and Angels. 1 swear to you: Let history and the people of . none of these clubs talked to me. -Cincinnati decide what kind of "The talk made me uncomfortable. manager I was. Danny ozark (Phillies) is such a "Now ram taking over what I think friend and doing a great job. 1 am no is the finest young talent in baseball. 1 vulture. 1 am no grave digger. 1 have a chance to put my imprint 011 wasn 't after anybody's job. " the team - I never really felt that . way at Cincinnati. I was naive. 1 always felt - as the people did _ that the Reds were a team of stars and S were supposed.to win . "I am no genius. I intend to give the kids a chance to play baseball. If it backfires, I'll P'!Y the dues. I'll accept full blame - not these kids. "But let me tell you something. 1 DETROIT (AP) -Pinch--hitter Joe don't have lightning in the bottle. But Rudl and Tom Donohue delivered if they keep me - and I hope to God eighth-inning singles off Detroit relief theydo - Ipromiseyouthis: I'll have ace John Hiller Saturday giving the Detroit in the World Series.'' · Callfon\ia Angels a 4-2 ~ctory and 'The gracious Anderson wears no sending .winless Sparky Anderson scars for his brutal dismissal as down to his third defeat as manager Cincirlnati manager after nine years of the Tigers. in which he led the Reds to five Willie Aikens singled with one out in divisional crowns and iniD four World the California eigh_th and went to Series, two of which he won. second as Downipg walked. Hiller "I have no animosity" he said relieved starter Jack Morris, 4-3, and referring to the Cincinn~ti boss wru; Rudi, batting for Larry Harlow fired him so unceremoniously. "Dick singled on Hiller's first pitch to scor~ · Wagner likes Sparky Anderson . I can Aikens. IUiderstand the reason he fired me, After a wild pitch advanced the runaltd I can't be bitter. He thought we nets, Grieb was intentionally walked sholild have won the last two years. to laod the hases and Donohue singled "Firing me and getting rid of Pete to score Downing. Rose created a shock. It could work to Dave Frost, t-3, allowed five hits in the Reds' advantage. They are a 81-31nnings before Dave LaRoche got (rOud l ,nch. 'They will be out to (rOve Jason Thompson to hit into a gamethey can win anyhow - and win for ending double play following a single Jack McNamara, a fine man. I by Steve Kemp. Thompson hit solo (redict they will.'' homers in the fourth and seventh in· 'There is reverence in Sparky's ninga for Detroit's runs. They were voice when he mentions the team that his seventh and eighth homers d the he helped mold· into a legend. season. I I I I I .I I I __ _ Valid ________ _ __ June 18_thru 30,___ 1979 _ _' __ ..JI L FRUTH PHARMACY RT. 35 WEST GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Det roJ•t' 4•2 ,.----,--.........:.·.JUNE : . .: 17 THRU JUNE 23 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAy THE WAY YOU LIKE Footers c 'EM" PHONE 446-2682 liOPpe , IOU uuoa Nnua IAtl&! GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS • Prior to the Open, Nicklaus had won less than $35,000. He ranked 66th on · the current money winning liat. "Yeah, that bothers me, but I can't do much if! don't start playing better. 66th muh? I thought it was 56th. But am I not entitled to have an off period of tournaments ?" · Of his limited play, the. 39-year-old blond said, "I want to keep my interest up, .so that I can p!!rticipate with enthusiasm and be ready when it's time to play. " If I don't play well, everybody second guesses my method. I'll play golf as. long as I can enjoy it and compete successfully. I certainly am tournaments tha n recent years, he not enjoying what I am doing now." said of his nine starts in 1979. After the Open, Nicklaus will play in the Canadian Open next week, possibly the Western and then wind up his abbreviated 1979 schedule with the year's last two majors, the British Open and the PGA ~ational Cham· pionship. That · brought up the subject of Ntcklaus' schedule. Did he feel he was hurting his chances at coveted majors by playing fewer toumarnents? "Everytime I'm not doing what people think I should do, they look for reasons . 'They think it's because I've cut down my schedule. Actually, I've only played in one or two fewer 1 ' Kennedy hasn't had much time for thinking in '79 · PIULADELPHIA (AP) - "When you sit on the bench, you have a lot of time to think," says Cincinnati Reds utUity man Junior Kennedy, who has spent a lot of time on the bench during his baseball career. However, Kennedy hasn't had much time on the sidelines this season while filling in for Joe Morgan, who has been bothered by a series of injuries. For the moment, it's Kennedy's turn to play regularly. "Everybody wants to have a chance," Kerrnedy said. "Like Ray Knight. He' sat on the bench for two years. Now he's playing regularly and doing a great job. But I'm not going to worry about it. I just want to play in tHe big leagues." Kennedy knows his limitations and ll'ies to stay within them. "I've always been a spray hitter, ll'y to move the ball' around," he said. "I can't do the big things to win a ballgame - hitthebaUoutofthepl!rk or steal a lot of bases. He has been playing full time while under great strain off the field because his three-month-old son Jarek has cystic !lbrosis. He admits that playing regularly has helped him -· take his mind off perSonal (rObtems. "When I come to the park, 1 try to block out what happened to my son. 1 try to concentrate on my job," said Kennedy, whose soo spent the first 2'>l months of his life in a Cincinnati hospital. "It's been (retty ·difficult . You realiZe the most important thing IS your family . "When he was in the holpital, we were over there every day. But now that he's home, it's no easier at all.". For a while, Kennedy and his wife had to feed their son every t1tfee hours. Now it's every four. They have to give him treatments to clear the ~cus from his syste!JI. They mllll gJve him enzymes before he eats 80 he can djgest fats. ' "It's a job," Kennedy said. But the 28-year~ld Kennedy and his wife, who have another son are not complaining. ' "Maybe at first I was· a little depressed and frustrated," Kennedy said, "but I've never felt sorry (or myself or wondered why It had to happen. He's our baby and be's our responsibility. Once you look at sometbing that way, It's a Uttle""' ,., easier." · h f k · · ~e~k~e~e·:.~ ~~dyw:~r~~d .cat er o 1 1le ro boys proud his Smarten tops 'd ' h k fi • • i~:a~~rdu::7r:'a~~::~~r~n ~e[~::n~~~r~;~~·~~~~~~sons on t ave to wor or llVlng' atOhi . "o Derby z:r ::~~i 0~~~"=~~~~t::~::::: WITH COUPON · TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The thoughts of a 16th major professional golf championship still were dancing through Jack Nicklaus's head. "If I played two good rounds asswning the wind conditions were up -I could still win," Nicklaus told himself before he teed off Saturday, 13 shots off the 36-hole lead in the 79th U. S.Open . "Then to do what I did at six. That's terrible," said the three-time Open champion. What he did \vas four-putt for a double bogey 5 on the 220-yard hole at Inverness Club. . "I hit a five Iron, high and soft, just the way I wanted. It stopped dead on the right front where they had watered just off the green. "My first putt hit the fringe and popped up. 15 feet short. The next putt went by two and one-half feet. I missed that. But it was a clean sweep. Notoneoftheputtstouchedthehole." Nicklaus would rally from that unnerving experience to fire three blrdies on the back. side for a 1-ffiler-par 72, his best effort in three trips around lnvemessinthismajortest. But he was far off the pace with 223 for 54 holes. Still, there was no concession from the man who ranks with the greatest golfers of all-time, the winner of professional tour66 namentsandmorethans;l. million. 8 · "lguessl'dha.. vetoshootaverylow round tomorrow. That's a good assumption. What'd we say? Two over might win' That means 1have to be eight under. . But that's been 63 in done (Johnnny Miller 1973 ) in the Ope "l~d much rather have shot today. That would Ughten the load...68 Nicklaus can -...lain his .,.,~... put_,. --.. ter. His four1111tter Saturday had beenprecededbyfivethree11uttersin the first seven holes a day earner. "I wlah I had the confidence to play relaxed. When you 're confident, you play relaxed. You get Ill forcing the putter,"besaidbetweenbitesoffntit in the lnvem ' ess locker room. MILWBllEWERS WIN, 3-% "Pete Rose was established but , AUKE~ (AP) - Robin Johnny Bench was just a baby when I ~unt s .ei!Jhth-inning single scored 0 ·OgilVIe . with the winning nan came there in 1970. Perez, Morgan, Foster, Griffey, Concepcion. 'They all :turday, lifting the Milwaukee were like sms. rewerstoa3-2victoryovertheKan"'The~ were the finest bunch · of sasCltyRoyals, profess1ona1s 1 have ever seen. 'They . didn't all like each other. They didn't 7\. f.• Ange} defeat "FIXED 77, Jack Matthews 79, and Mike Corbin 81. Gallipolitans coming in later Saturday afternoon were Charles Kiesling, Dick Roderick, Jr., Terry Shrader, Vic Hager, and Greg Smith. Fl'iday's pro-amateur was won by Athens' pro, Gary Dixon, and Amateur Bob Cooley with a 66 bestbali score. Those who finished in tbe money scored as little as 68, but Gallipolis' George Pope and Don Sheets had 69 to fmish seventh and Howard Baker Saunders and Bill Conley had 70. By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent Wilh your print and this 1 cou pon. Limit 1 . Coupon 1 must be redeemed at time of order . However, I do have just one question for all you seasoned sunbathers out there : after you've greased your entire body in some kind of slippery suntan goop, how do you keep from sliding outofthechair???, Best early score was that of Cliff . Rhein of Lancaster with an even-par 72, but tater Saturday afternoon the remaining contingent of competitors was scheduled on tile course. 'The Gallipolis quintet were Billy Conley, 74, Ron Ellis 7S, George Pope Today's I a5 good as new! coach John Murphy. Assistant coaches are Dave Grin: · dstaff and John McClintock. · Athens' Dixon-Cooley win pro-am tournament Friday WELLSTON - First five Gallipolis golfers to finish the first round of competition Saturday afternoon in the SSth annual Southeastern Ohio Golf Association tournament had scores ranging from 74 to 81 on the par-72 links of the Fair .Greens Country Club. tant and has had two of his poems published. In addition he played second. hase on the Ironton basehaU team for four years. Lori Withee, daughter of Jermifer and A11isan Scott, Gallipolis, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of Middleport. She has been accepted at Morehead State University where she will major in music ·education. Lori was active in the band for four years, symphonic, concert, pep and marching. She hljd membership in the Symphonic Club, the FHA, FTA, Science, Photo Club Spanish Club, Key Club, Tri-Hi Club: and is listed in the Who's Who in American High School Students and the Society of Distinguished American High School students. Lori is a past honored queen of Wilford, Aimee Wolfe, Jarrod Circle, Jason Circle Shannon Williams, Scott Hill, Jerry Smith ; back' ' EXT. 240 from _Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying y·our 1110ney up from one to even eight years. No Ionge!. Our 6·.month certificate of deposit gets you in and out, tn only stx months. • ' Of course, if at the end?'· your CD's 6.-month maturi · ty you like the Treasury Btll rate then In effect we 'll renew yo,ur CD for you at that-going rate . . .. That s one of the big advantages of the 6·month co · you can reevaluate your investment every si x month s! · premJtu~p. Award. He was in the marching, concert, and jazz hands for four years, and was band president his senior year. King was in both the junior and senior class ptays, and the musical "The SoiUid of Music" in his senio; year. He was a member of the National Honor Society, served on the yearbook staff, and was a Buckeye Boys' Slate delegate In his junior year. He received the outstanding art student award in his senior year. King is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students . and Who 's Who Among American Music Students. He received the Danforth Award in his junior year. He is a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ where he serves as superintendent and president of the youth group. · Michael Rowley Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rowley, Jr. of Ironton and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowley, Sr., !_'omeroy, and Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Murray, Ironton former residents of Pomeroy. H~ plans to attend the University of Cln~ti in the fall to major in nuclear engrneenng. He is a graduate of Ironton High School where he received the "freshie award", the Ohio University High School Scholar Award in his junior year and Is a member of the Honor Society. He Is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students, and served as an officer and student council representative during his high school years. Michael was also director of the Graphics and Assistant Director of Continuity for ms-TV 2 and in the Spanish Club for two years. He wOI'ked as a.lab assls- ·Sometbing Th11re are big things going on in the money marKet Now, we can help you be a part of them. ' Eve~y week , the U.S. Treasury announces the a verage a~ctton ·dis.count rate being paid on 6· month Tre a sury Btlls. The ft~ure is arr ived at through the weekly mone y market auct1on. · Fi~st Nati~nal Bank has a way to let you get in on the ac~ton ... wtth a 6· month, $10,000 minimum CD tnat's t1ed dtrectly to the six ·month Treasury · Bill ·nt t rate. 1 eres .-e teral POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Mike Rowley OPEN THIS MONDAY NIGHT •TABLES By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer ALLERGY CLINIC AT MONDAY. JUNE 18TH n ... ' THE OPENING OF A NEW Opening c Nicklaus far off pace in U.S. Open W.ISH'ES TO ANNOUNCE AnEND OUR ; C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 19'19 '· WE'VE M.OVED TO A NEW LOCATION. • • 45 COURT STREET or. daughters of Middleport High School graduates. The other recipients announced earlier were JuUe Byer, Julle Kitchen, and Rick Hobatter who received the GeOrge H. anL Susan Mae LewlaMemorialAward. LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of June 11, 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM June 18 Closed x-U p.m..Qpen Gym June 19 Closed x-U p.m..Qpen Gym June :ID Closed · x-U p.m..()pl!n Gym June 21 x-U p.m.~n Gym June 22 x-U p.rn •.()j)en Gym June 231-t p.m.-Qpen Gym June 241-4 p.m..open Gym ti~t~day • . NATATORIUM 1-4 p.mA)pen Swim ~p.m ..open Swim 8:1 1-J p.m. {)pen Swim ~p.rn.~nSwim ~ p.rn.-Qilen Swim ~p.m. -{!Pen Swim H p.m. -{!Pen Swim · 1-t p.rn.-Ojlen Swim through Friday . ~ p.m. open gym will be organized ac. J NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) .,. Spectacular Bid ian 't a Triple Crown winner, but Woody Stephens, trainer of Ohio Derby favorite Smarten, figures the year's top 3-year-old colt Is one to avoid. • Smarten, who will be ridden by Sam Maple,' wasan early z-to-1 favorite for Sunday's $150,000 . feature at 'Thl.!IUedown Race Track. His statui as the favoriie was further enhanced Friday when the colt, Owned by the Ryehill Farm, drew the No. 2 poet positi\)11 for the 13-borse race. "I'm pleased with the post position," said Stephens, the wiley trainer whose Traffic Jqe won the 195S Ohio Derby. "It doesn't bother me that we're the favorite - I ell• pectedit. "He was ~10 in his lui start end even money in the Dllnols Derby. He went to the post 11-to-1 in the Wood Memorial and lOIII by a half lqth, and I thought he should haw won." Smarten is comlnl! Into the Derby with a three-race winning atrlng, having picked up victories In the Illinois Derby, Pennsylvania Derby and Woodlawn Stakes. "'Thl.!l is a nice colt," Stepbens eald. "I've said all along if I handle thla coli right, I thillk I'll win half a mllUon dollars. Heck, he's already won $260,000 thla year. "How many hones have won $260,000 this year and managed to stay away frcm Spectacular Bid? I'm sure we'll hook up eventually, tboup. It's justa matter oftlmj!. "I was close to taking blm (8mar• ten) to Belmont, but I would have had · to miss the Pennaylvania Derby end this race, and I fillure to win IJIIII'e money in thofle two. "When we do l)ook up with Spectacular Bid, there's no talllni wllat'll happen, but it's obvi0111 he'a the best horse this year." Spectacular Bid won both the Ken.tucky Derby and Preakna, but 1011 last week's Belmont Stakel - the third jewel in the Triple Crown. . The horse given the best chance to . beat Smarten in the mile and oneeighth Ohio Derby l.s Lot 0' Gold, which .has finished lleCOIId to Spec· tacular Bid four times this year end drew the No. 9 startfrt& spot. He'll be ridden by Jullo Elplnciea. Picturesque, ridden by Antoalo Graell, is another entry to be reckoned with. He already baa won three stakes rscea this year, in-. eluding the Bowie Stakes. He'll start . jrom the No.8 position. " lot 0 ' "Gold has had lood races and 10111e bad races, but YOU' look over the field and he's lot to be second choiql," Stephens lllid. young. father said. LANSING, Ohio (AP) - He once "Actually, our name was spelled 'Though he tacked a big league threw his sons backyard knuckle Niekra in Poland," he said. "But here fastball, Phil Jr. signed with the ball~. No\vbothareinthebigleagues. we got the 'o' On the end." Braves in 19S8, spent six seasons in . So this Father's Day finds 66-yearInstead of attending high school, he the minors, then made the majors. old Phil Niekro Sr. with a ·houseful of went into the mines. But the Joe had a top fast ball and only mementos and a headful of memories Depression gave him time for toyed with the knuckler as a teen. from the long baseball careers of his amateur baseball. Signed by the Chicago Cubs In 1966, he two pitching sons - Phil Jr. of the "I started out as a first baseman, pitched in the majors the next year. Atlanta Braves and Joe of the Houston but I had such a good arm they made He later slipped back into the Astros. me a pitcher," said the father, who minors, but he's come on strong in "I'm proud of them and happy they stands about &-foot-1, like · his sons, recent years with Houston, especially _don't have to work for a living," the with long arms and targe hands. this season. And he also has become a former coal miner said on the front Mter arm trouble took away his fast knuckle ball pitcher. • porch of his frame home, where he ball, he found the knuckle bali - the "Joe couldn't control it at first," lives.with his wife, Ivy, in this small spinless pitch that dips aitd flutters at said Phil Sr. "But he's getting it over eastern Ohio community. the whim of air currents. good now." "But a lot of times I wish they Joe is 10-2 after a recent victory "A fellow named Nick McKay, who weren't pitchers. It's too hard on my was in the minors fo.r a while, showed' over Philadelphia. The Phillies were nerves," added the smiling father me how to throw it," he said. also beaten this week by Phil. who hasn't attended any games fo; Mrs. Nlekro listened on the radio. "In those days , hardly anybody several years because of health threw the knuckle ball. It was all 1 She gets all the Atlanta games and problems that limit his traveling. could throw ." tunes in to Houston's contests when Phil Jr., 40, was eight years old He pitched for several amateur she can. 'The father doesn't listen. It when his father taught him-the teams. "I got$3fora game onetime." makes him edgy. knuckler. He posted the 200th win of His. first child was a daughter, "Win or lose,.the main thing is that his major league career by Phylhs. She would join in the· they pitch a good ballgame," he said. lu)uckleballing the Braves to victory backyard play upon later arrival of 'Then there 's the problem of brother, in Pittsburgh lasf May 1. the sons. . against brother. It's happened five He traveled here the next day with a 'The kid across the street also loved times. "I wish they both luck, but they• ball from that game. The inscription: sports. He'd be a teammate of Phil both can 't win ," said the father. "Dad, my 200th win, they are as much Jr.'sin school before winning his own Joe took a :J-2 edge over Phil last yours as they are mine.'' acclaim as basketball's ' John season . Both the brothers say they Joe,. 34, earned his IOOth victory this Havlicek. don't want to fa ce one another again, year. Mter some years of uncertainty "'They'd wait for me on the steps and the father agrees. "'That is really he's off to a 11}-2 start, his beSt ever:• with the gloves," Phil Sr. said. "I'd tough," he said. " If I can be half the man you are I . come home from the mine and play . Meanwhile, Phil Sr . also ha s will have accomplished something 'in 'They wouldn 't even give me a chance grandchildren . Among them are three life, " says a memento from Joe. to go in the house. " of his daughter 's sons in Colwnbus, "'Thanks for being my father." PhU, Jr. started knuckleballing at Ohio, all young pitcherS. Phil Niekro Sr. was born in~ 110arby age eight. "It's the easiest pitch there "One used to throw like a girl," he coal patch. His parents were Polish is as far a&strain on the arm," the said. "But I took him in the back·yard Immigrants and died when he was Margie Hammond Rio's first Redwornen All-American ·in track RIO GRANDE - Margie Ham- trip to Wichita with Hammond, called mond, a Rio Grande Gollege and Com• her trackster's finish and eventual munity College junior, has become All-American status a "major plus the first Redwoman ttack All- .for Rio Grande women's track." Said American. · Williams, •:nus meet brought many Running in the United States Track of the finest collegiate and club runand Fie~d Association National Out- ners together. RUMers like Francie door Championships in Wichita, Kan- Larrieu were there testing their chansas, Hanvnond raced over the 400 ces for a place on the 1980 Olympic meter hurdles to a fifth place national squad. Margie ran with the best, finillh and All-American honors. she '11 be back next year." Hanunond 's finals time of 1:01.97 Hammond was an important pl!rt of bettered her time of I :03.52 in the a very successful track season at Rio qualifying heat. In that qualifying · Grande. Along with her particiPation heat, Hanunond edged out the even· in the hurdles, ijanunond has run on tual champion from Prairie View A the 440 and one mile relay teams, and andMUniver51ty. has thrown the javelin. Rio Grande Redwom~n Track Hammond is the daughter of Julie Coach Karyn Williams, who made the 1 Hammond, Rt. z,New Lexington. MARGIE HAMMOND �~ . C-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Juen 17, 1979 C-2- The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel,Sunday, JWle 17, 1979 i'' , ;;;::,:::::;,::;:::~ ''1 · ' ... ~I iJ ••• • • rule •• •• ••• . U.S. Volleyball open in Dayton- Honeymoon over in 'Detroit loss River Downs Suit challenges for aliens . .. ByHERSCHELN~ENSON AP Sports Writer The honeymoon is over for Sparky CINCINNATI (AP) - Pet Streak, carrying 118 pounds, and Soone ·eat, CINCINNATI (APJ ~ A new rule carrying 116, were favored today in preventing out-of-state student · the $15,00D-added Spartl~ Handicap athletes from competing for Cin- at River Downs. cinnati area high schools has heen · Hlllsdale'sl;)mlingo led all the way challenged in a class action. Friday to win the ~700 featured AME~ICAN LEAGUE The suit was filed ~'ri d ay tn eighth race by one and one-half EAST Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas lengths in I: 11.2-6. W. L Pel. GB Court'on hehall of 22 playm at St. Thewlnnerreturned$6.10,$2.60and Baltimore 40 22 .645 Sa vier, Cincinnati Country Day and $4.20. Sir Hasty Research placed, Boston 37 23 .617 2 Seven Hills. paying $2.40 and $2.80, and Nanday, Milwaukee 34 30 .531 7 New York 33 30 .524 7'12 The suit challenges a new . third, an entry, paid the same as the Detroit 29 28 .509 8'12 Cleveland 31 30 .508 ·81;, regulation approved by.the Ohio High ~r. Toronto 19 46 .292 22112 ·School ·Athletic Assoeiaton Dec. 19 · The U double of Bit Lucky and WEST that goes Into effect July 1. · Tum ToSaUpaid$192.80. Calilornia 39 26 .600 . The regulation makes such students The crowd of 3,487 bet $4311,163. Kansas City 34 29 .540 4 ineligible for cmpetition in in1 Minnesota 32 28 .533 4 /7 Texas 33 29 .532 41 02 terscholastic· athletics with an Chicago 30 31 .492 7 OHSAA-member school. Seattle 26 39 .400 13 The outo()f-st.ate students Uve tn Oak land 19 45 .297 191t2 Kentucky and Indiana. Friday's Games · Anderson tn Detroit, the long drought ended for Tom Underwood in Toronto and the Kansas City Royals' seemingly endless ninth inning ftnally - and mercifully -came to an unhapPY conclusion for the Brewers in Milwaukee. Anderson, in his second game and second defeat as Detroit · manager was booed during the Tigers' lh7 1~ to the California Angels. Underwood broke a personal lf>. game losing streak - four short of the American League record ~ in pitching the Blue Jays to a five-hit ~ triumph over the Oakland A's. And the Royals, who traled 11-2 against Milwaukee ace Mike Caldwell after four innings, erupted for eight runs tn the ninth, including Willie Wilson's second three-run homer of ~e game, and turned back the Brewers U-11 behind a 21-hlt assault. : Elsewhere in the AL, the Texas Rangers exploded for a season-high eight runs In the fifth inning to beat the New York YBI)kees 9-5, the Cleveland Indians pounded out 19liits ·ayGreg Halley Haven Hitters. ' , Powell's Giants scored five times tn Unescore: the fifth inning enroute to a 9-7 will HH 100 100 2- 4 9 over host New Haven Reds. Powell's HM 103 100 x-11 11 is now 3-3 on the year. Bryan Korn got Baseball At A Glance the win with relief help fi'<IIl Brei By The AssociatH Press Korn. They fanned five and walked MEIGS SUMMER Spts By Greg Baney . eleven. Mike Wolfe and Mike Thornnine. Clark had two doubles and a pson pitched for the Reds, walking In T-Ball action recently, Sugar single to pace the Cub attacl\. Gress just two and striking out six. RWl Ashland .rolled over Elberfeld's and McNight each had two singles, For the Giants, Tim LeMaster had 25-17. John Brickles, Jason ·Wright, Dawson had a single and doub)e, · two doubles and a single while Sean and Stacey Shank each had a home Rollins doubled , and Plants singled. • Doidge llad a double and single. Bob- nin for the winners. John Elliott had Parker Long, Chris Shank, and Tim by Foster had a triple and single, and two triples, and Terry Reuter had Gilkey pitched for the Tigers, Gilkey Gerald Moore and Bret Kom had a · one. Getting doubles were Robby taking the lo:is. They struck out seven double and single each. Kevin Hawk, Bracy Kom, Rodney Grueser, and walked eight. Jackie Welker , Mowery had a triple. and Hank Cleland. tripled and Otis Norris doubled for the Matt Thompson had a double and · Aaron Whaley homered for Elber- Tigers. Todd Hysell, Norris, and Scott twq singles to lead the Reds. 'Mike feld 's, and Danny Fobner tripled H.)rsell each had two singles while Wolle, Robert Vickers, Robert while Mark Wyatt doubled. Gilkey, Parker Long, and Shmik each Toronlo 6, Oakland 0 Zerkle, Boyd Northup each had two Unescore : Cleveland 13, Sealtle 3 had a single. singles. E California 8, Delroit 7 004 62-17 Unescore: LATONIA RESULTS Kansas City 14, M ilwaukee II Unescore: SR 964 6x-25 c 100 073-11 11 2 Chicago 8, Boston 5 FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Prince 001 ~ 16 PG T 02Jl 305-10 11 2 Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Popular, claiming his seventh victory 400 300-7 15 NHR In another T-Ball contest, the Dally Texas 9, New York 5 iv l4 starts, captured the $1,100 Sent!Del romped over visiting Reuter Sunday's Games In Senior Girls League action, featured pace mile at Latonia in Calllornla at Detroit In Senior Girls Softball, the Hit 'n Brogan Insurance, 28-13.. Randy visiting Syracuse downed host 2: oo. 4-5 Friday night. Oakland at Toronto Misses rolled over the visiting Haven Hawley and Todd Powell homered for Pomeroy 8-5 Thursday. . Joby Hen· Seattle al .Cleveland The winner paid $3.60, $3.20 and $3. HitterS, 11-4. The winners are now 3-0. the Seotinel, and Scott Barton, Jeff drlcks homered and tripled and Boston al Chicago Coffee's Edge was second, I)Bylng Loretta Pettit gQt the win with Tam- Smith, and Hawley each tripled. Get- knocked In five runs for the winners Baltimore at Minnesota $6.20 and $4.40, and the show horse, Kansas Cily at Milwaukee my Yoho taking the loss. ting doubles were Powell, Hawley, while Carol Gibbs had three singles. Patchy Frost, paid $4.40. New York at Texas, (n) Angel Blake led the winners with and Danny Robinson. Tonia Ash tripled for the winners. The 2-1 double of Princess Crimson her home run, and Kathy Whitlatch No slats were available for Reuter Carla Teaford got the win, fanning NATIONAL EAGU E and Grove returned $83.80. apd Shari Williams each had a triple. Brogan. EAST one and walking one. Tian Pierce did Attendance was 2,242 and the W. L Pel. GB For the Haven Hitters, Rose Kimes Unescore: the catching. mutuel pool totaled $182,533. Monlreal 33 23 .589 had two't/iples and Bormle Marr had RB 002 47-13 Kelly Rollght took the loss, fanning Sl, Louis SEE YOU ON 32 24 ,57 1 I two doubles. DS 796 6x-28 no one and walking one. Nancy Smith Philadelphia 32 29 .525 3'12 Kenny Wiggins coaches the Hits 'n 29 28 . 509 4112 had three singles, Barbara Grueser Pitt sburgh Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 3 TUESDAY 28 29 .491 5'12 Misses while Bob Ayers coaches the In Pee Wee action Thursday, the had two singles, and Andrea Riggs Chicago Chi cago 3, San Diego 2 New York 24 33 .421 9'12 Racine Rehels cruised by host Letart had a triple for the 106el's. Pitlsburgh 6, Los Angeles 2 WEST 23-12. David McMillan, Mark Potter, San Francisco 9, St. Louis 6, 13 Unescore: Houston 38 27 .585 Kenny Turley, and Chris Diddle did s 35 27 .565 1'/ 2 inning s. 000 503 ~ 11 3 Cincinnati PERSONALIZED Sunday's Games San Francisco 31 33 .484 6'12 -+the pitching for the Rebels, and gave p 211 100 0-5 10 4 Housl on at Montreal Los Angeles 30 35 .462 8 up seventeen walks while fanning Ci nclnnall at Ph iladelphia MONUMENTS San Diego 30 96 .455 8 seven. Allanla at New York GIRlS JUNIOR AND SENIOR Atlanta 22 40 .355 141; , Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Brian Diehl had two homers, a Friday's Games LEAGUE SOF'I'JW.L Locust St. In Middleport Chicago at San Diego Houston 2, Montreal 1 Ph. 992-5248 triple, and two singles to pace the winStandinp as fi Jane U St . Louis al San Francisco New York 2. Atlanla 1 ners at the plate. Mark Porter had Jmdor League WL four hits, Chris Diddle and Kenny New Haven Reds 4 0 Turley had three each, and Shawn Syracuse 4 0 Diddle hsd two. Gettmg a single each Salisbury 3 I were Chris Jewell, Donnie Riffle, Letart . 2 1 Kenny Layne, and David McMillan. Middleport Wranglers 2 1 For Letart, Hill had a triple while New Haven Bears I 2 Jarrell and Roush each doubled. Racine 0 .3 O'Brien, Roush, and Hupp singled. Maaon 0 • Roush took the loss. · () 4 Pomeroy . Llnescore: SeDlor League ..· ·'. . R 166 55-23 21 2 DlviJionA WL ~ : -· L 105 51-12 5 2 Hit 'N Misses 3 0 3 MILES EAST OF POMEROY ON SR 124 Forest Run 2 I In a Uttle League contest Friday, Syracuse I I '·.' .. . IN UPPER END OF SYRACUSE the vlaiting New Haven Cubs took a Pomeroy I 2 ,-J!"~~.:.....J thrilling 11-10 win over the host New Haven 0 3 Ponneroy Tigers. Each team had DIVJSIONB WL , Pomeroy, Ohio eleven hits and two errors. Johnson's Market 2 0 Leo V. vaughan, Mgr. Dawson, Rollins, and Cl8rk hurled Feeney Bennett Am. Leg. 2 1 In for the Cubs with Rollins getting the Twq River Fords ,.,. I ·I Vinton, Ohio win. They fanned seven and walked Middleport Superstars 0 1 • .. ..,.~,.•m...,.esioioioi.oiiBoiiusiiihloi,M-groii.rJ • Maaon 0 2 HOURS: MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 9 AM - 6 PM: FRI. & SAT. 9 AM • 8 PM BASEBALL 'SCOREBOARD. FREE! EVERY TIJESDAY . BUY ONE SUNDAE GET ONE· and l)uried the Seattle Mariners J3>3, the Baltl!nore Orioles edged the .Minnesota Twins 6-6 and the Chlc.go White Sox ouUasted the Boston Red Sox 8-li, , Royale 14, Brewers 11 The Brewera built their big lead on Dick Davis' ,.-.nil slam homer, a three-nm blast by Sa! Bando ·alld Charlie Moore's tw0on111 shot. Bllt Wilson singled in the elght-nm ninOI and added a three-nm tnside-theoparlt homer. Before the Brewers' third out, George Scott delivered a two-run single, Pete LaCock hit a'sacrifice Ry and RBI singles by Ftan1t White and U. L. Washington tied the IICjll"e before Wilson lined a shot to the left field corner and circled the bases. Allgels 8, Tigers 7 · Bobby Grieb hit a pair of home runs and Carney Lansford and Dan Ford hit one each as California handed Anderson his second defeat In two games as manager of the Tigers. Ford's ninth-inning blast off Dave Tobik snappeel a 7-7 tie. Anderson Willi booed when he came out to remove pitcher SteveBakerlntheeighthlnnlng. Blue Ja)llll, A's t Underwood recot'l:k:d his first vic- Orioles 6, Twins 5 t.., lliiR!e 18M Auc. a. the Blue Jayi AI Bumbry drilled a tie-breaking collected l2 hlt.S nJ &eored llingles in ·all bl)t"the flrat and fourth Inn~. twoo()ut, two-run triple in the top of They flbt the only run Underwood the ninth iMtng after Minnesota relief needed in the second when Rico Curly ace Mike Marshall walked Doug walked, took third on John · DuCil),ces and Terry Crowley with two Mayberry's llillgle and scored on Bob out. The Twins scored a run tn the bottom of the ninth, but Tim Stoddard Ballor'naCriflce Dy. came in and struck out Roy Smalley lliiJIIen 1, YIIIIIRB t and Jose Morales with two runners on AI · Oliver's · two-run homer hl8hllghteil Texas' eight-run fifth in- base. ning thltt broke a 1·1 tie. JOhn Gnibb singled home the first two nN of the John Lowenstein drove in two runs innitlg and Oliver's homer made it 7-1 with a homer and double and DeCinand chased Ed Figueroa. Jon Matlack ces al.!o homered as the Orioles won held the Yankeeil to oiie run until they for the eighth time tn nine starts and scored four tlmeain the eight, two on opened a tw~e lead over Boston a homer by Lou Plnlel!il. tn the AL East. Jndlalllll3, Milrlllen 3 White SoliS, Red Sox 5 Toby Harrah and Ron Pruitt each Mike Squires drove in four runs drove. tn a pair of I'W1S to sparlt a with a single, a two-run double and a seven-run lleCOild-inlling that helped suicide squeeze bunt. He singled a run the Indians tO their fourth cmsecutive home tn the first inning, capped a victory and 11th In the Jut 15·pmes flve-nm second with a two-run double and put them over the .500111Bl'kat31- and laid down a perfect squeeze bunt 30 for the firlt time this RJISOR. tn the !leVenth. Jim Rice and Carlton Harrah had three hits, tncludlni a Fisk · homered fQr Boston, but Rice tw0on111 single and Bobby Bonds, who also l~t Squires' fiy ball in the lights slammed a solo homer, and Rick in left field and It dropped for a twoMannin8 each added two RBI. run double. · ·· DA VTON, Ohio (AP) - Nautilus Pacifica of Long Beach, Calif., and the Outrigger Canoe Club of Honolulu advanced to Saturday's finals in the men 's open division of the U. S. Volleyball Championships. In the women's open category, Adidas of Santa Fe, Calif., and Fireside Mavericks of Los Angeles squared off for the title. The latter's sister team, · the Maverick Masters, reached the finals in the senior women's division, against Honolulu's women's Masters. Still undetennlned was one finalist tn the men's senior division. Chuck's Steak House of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Midwest Drum of Cincinnati and Tred Two Masters of El Paso, Texas, con- tinued play Saturday morning to determine who will meet Vessel's Quartermalters of , Long Beach, Calif., for the championship. McClure'• · 354 E. Main Pomeroy, O. FREE SUNDAE EVERY TIJESDAY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! lnternationiJileague By The Associaled Press Friday's Results Tidewaler 4· 3, Columbus 2· 1 Richmond 5, Syracuse 0 Toledo 6, Rochester 4 Charleston 9-4, Pawtucket 5-1 Sunday's Games Columbus al Tidewaler Syracuse at Richmond Ro c'>e<ter at Toledo Cha, at Pawlucket ·••len FREE •.,_______,. i dany-+-1sle® JOHN$-MANVIUE FIBERGLASS SELF-SEALING OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE J6TH THE TACKLE BOX LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SHINGLES G. A.~. Asph'alt Self;sealing Shingles; 240 lb. 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COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH G Ohio Valley .loop starts new season • ' 12" VINTON - THe Ohio Valley League met recently at the Vinton Town Hall to reorganize for the 1979 President Gene Layton called the ·meeting to order. , A short business meeting was held, followed by the election of fificers. Ken Holley of Green I was elected president. Eleanor White was reelected secretary-treasurer. Managers · present were Gorden Aelker of .Cheshire; Dave Seamon of Clay; Steve Thela.s of Green II; Ken Holley of Green I; Chester Johnston of Bidwell; Roger Dee! of Vinton; Ed Cox of Rio Grande; Clinton Abshire of Addavllle and Bill Barnes of Hannan Trace. Action began June 4. Here are results of games played thus far: Green I 3 Bidwell 2; Rio Grande 2 Addavllle 16; Cheshire 8 Clay 3; Green II 6 Hannan Trace 9 and Vinton, bye, Jane7 Cheshire 8 Green II 5; Green 1 13 RioGrandeO The pitcher DUncan of Green 1 hsd a no-hitter. Hannan Trac~y, AddavllleVinton, rained out, to be played later; Bidwell, bye, Janell Hannan Trace 4 Addaville 15; Bidwell10 Clay 0; Green I 21 Cheshire 0 split no-hitter; Vinton 7 Green n 6; Rio Grande, bye. Junel4 Green I 3 Clay 2· Bidwell 22 Green II 0; Cheshire 5 VInton 4; Addaville bye. · ' SIDING 0 SAVE$2° All • • • • • . ~arr . . . ' CITY._~-~--------_---- ZIP.~--~----· PHONE-~------------- ---------· . RCJOF. ___________ SIDEWALJ(. _____ _ c. D. EXTERIOR PLYWQO·D 4'x8'x"12"· •a•s PARTICLE·BOARD SHELVING Acrylic 1.Coat"' House ·Palnt ,. ·=~~~=:ry •Excellent color retention •E11y IPPIICition •auld< dry •Easy cleen·uo with water NOW ONLY $1166 · SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT TRUE VALUE STORES GAL Reg. '14.34 •••• '12.66 4'12 CU. A. 0 SAVE $1° SAVE$4° 0 . Flat Latex ~=~=-o~~~ House Paint • Very good Quality • Wood siding and trim • Shakes, shingles imd masonry Clay at VInton; Green II at Rio Grande; Addaville at Green I· Cheshire at Bidwell; Hannan Trace: bye. • Good color retenti\)n • Easy Aool icat lon Jue%1 NOW ONLY Made of selected wood particleS and resin binders. No knots or grain. Smooth ·faces and edges. Uniform, easy to cut. 'Norks like solid wood, 3/4" THICK . •H igh Qulllty •WOOd aiding and trim •Shektl, shlnglee High quality Wood tiding and trim 775 color s Good color retent1on Easy Aootication $12!!L. • OU ICk dry • E11sy cte an· uP w1 th water 2 GAL. PAIL • " ,. •• •Very good quality "• •WOOd lldlng end trim •Shakee, thlngtet •M m..onry •White only •2 Qtllon eontelner only • Ell)' IPPII<:IIiOn •Oulek dry • EIIY Cltln-up With Wll.r $14~.1. · Ree. 'IO.SB . CONTRAClOR'S Double White Flat ~;Btex House Paint NOW ONLY sg~L. • 49 99 96" lONG ..............}2 . BATHROOM FAN 9.88 Noiseless pleatlc Impeller wheel. 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Available in 8" and doubl~ ~'' horizontal and 10" ·vertita I. . . - White, treen & gold .. .. . SAVE $1° House Paint Vinton at Bidwell; Rio Grande at Cheshire; Green I at Hannan Trace· AddavllleatGreenii; Clay, bye. ' NAME-------------______________-----------_ ---------- Weather"' .... ~· 0 High Gloss Alkyd Future Games JUlie 18 VInton at Rio Grande; Addaville at Bidwell; Hannan Trace at Cheshire; GreenllatClay; Green I, bye.· Juae28 Green I at. Vinton; Bidwell at Hannan Trace; Cheshire at Mdaville; Rio Grande at Addavllle; .Green II, bye. July% Green II at Green; Hannan Tral!e at Vinton; Bidwell at Rio Grande; Clay at AddaviUe; Cheshire, bye. $30!! SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS r---------~--------~JU~N~E~ll~thTHRU;J~UN~E~l~Ot~~~·--------------~~ .' v ·I N1L SIDING GAF V~NGUARD PRIM£ season. '· . OP£N 923 S. THIRD Store Hours: Monday · Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. ' .992~611 . TO 3:110 ., �• ... By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP SportS Writer PffiLADELP!ilA (AP) - Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, catcher Joluiny Bench and pjtcher Tom Seaver all agree on one thlng that could be bad news to the rest of the National League. The Three Reds claim that Seaver ill back. Seaver, who had won 219 games before the 1979 season, injured a muscle in his buttocks April 19 while blanking the Atlanta Braves. He wasn't much use to the~ until last Saturday when he beat Montreal7-I .The 34-year-<Jld Seaver retired the last 24 batters agatnst Montreal, and incre~ his string to 27 through the first iruling of Friday night's 6-3 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Seaver appears to be both physically and mentally sharp and ready to help the second place Reds make a move on the leading Houston Astros in the Western Division. Despite Seaver's injury, Cincinnati bas hung tight in the West race, trailing Houston by just one and onehalf games. No wonder McNamara SEE WHY RIO GRANDE _COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS TllE BEST appeared so satisfied after Seaver's Geronimo to get to Seaver, The six-hit triumph over the Phillies. strategy backfired. Seaver sOcked a' "He's improved every time out o( soft sUder into center field for a twothe last three or four starts," Mc- run double and the Reds led 4-a. Namara said. "He's had a difficult Just to make things sure, Bench road to hoe. He's had to pitch himself slanuned a two-run homer .in the fifth, · back into shape during the season. · his fifth of the season to make it 6-3. That took patience and time." The Phillies bad only two hits after Rench said Seaver's job against the the fourth. McBride hit his . second ?billies was as good as any time since triple with one out in the fourth , but the pitcher joined the Reds on June didn't score. 15, H117 after his tJ:ade by the New Mels 2, Braves 1 York Mets. Lee Maz:zilli drove in both rWlS on "Tom Seaver is pitching like be singles and Craig Swan fired a twocan,': said Bench, whose two-run hitter to lead New York over Atlanta. homer helped the Reds build a 6-3 Swan, 7--4, struck out seven and lead through five innnings against allowed no walks but was involved in right-hander Larry Christenson. a bench-clearing incident in the sixth "I can't pitch much better than Inning after he hit Atlanta starter Phil that," said the pitcher who began the Niekro in the helmet with a pitch. season with a lifetime 2.51 ERA. "I'm Atlanta Manager Bobby ·Cox was very satisfied. " when he confronted Swan on ejected Seaver did have one uncomforleble the left field after Nlekro was struck. inning. The Phillies reached him for The confrontation brought all players three runs in the second. The first two batters in the second, Greg Luzinski and Mike Sclunidl walked. Then Bake McBride tripled into the right field comer for two Transactions runs. After an infield out, Bud Harrelson dropped a squeeze bunt and McBride trotted home for a 3-l'lead. The Reda had scored in the first on a double by Dave Concepcion and ·. George Foster's RBI. Seaver recovered from the inning and later coJl(ributed the game's key hit. . George Foster opened the Cincinnati fourth with a single. Driessen singled Foster to third. Bench grounded out and Driessen moved to second. Ray Knight grounded out, Foster scoring. Phillies Manager Danny Ourk deciiJed to intentionally walk Cesar NOW IS THE TIMEI T~T BUY YOUR ORGANIC FEtmUZER AND WORK IT IN WITH A TROY BILT R_OTO nLLER · By The A55ociated Pre•• BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Restored Mike Cubbage, third baseman, to their active roster. Optioned Dan Graham, infielder. to Toledo. of the International League. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Vanc o uver of the League. Pa cif ic - Assigned lance Raut zhan, pitcher; to OAKLAND A's - Coast Traded John Henry Johnson, pi1cher, to the Te)(aS Rangers for Dave Chalk, infielder , · Mike Heath , catcher, and an un- disclosed amount of cash, National League . ATLANTA BRAVES - Activated Larry McWi lliams, pitcher,. Optioned Br ian Asselsline, oullielder, to Rich· mend of the International League. CHICAGO CUBS - Signed Adex. Hardy , pitcher, to a one· year con tract. NEW YORK METS - Purchased the contract pi Andy Hassler, pitcher, from the Boston Red Sox. _ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Sign ed Andy Van Slyke, oulfielder, and assigned him to Johnson City, Tenn ., of the Appalachian League . HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CANADIENS - WASHINGTON - Announced that Jacques Lema ire, center', has signed a three -year contract as player, coa~h and general manager of a cluP team in Switzerland starting next fall . CAPITALS Traded Nelson Burton, left wing, to the Quebec Nor diques for Dave Parro, goalie . , recorded his seventh 1111ve despite a two-run homer to Joe Ferguson in the ninth. diauts 9, Cardinals • Willie McCovey's three-run hlxner with one out in the bottom of the 13th iru1ing ll(ted San Francillco over St. Louis'. McCovey COMected on reliever Darold Knpwles' first pltc;h.lllid sent the game-winning blast sa1llng over the light field screen at Candlestick Park. McCovey, w!)o also bit a solo homer in the fourth, now_baa 10 home runs this season lllid 515 in hil.career. . ' :Nelson leads, Watson slips TWO RIVERS FOR D, INC. Rt. 62 North 675-1490 I'm . getting tO · play more and knows how to manage. And l like him everything l'mhitting is falling in. It's as a person, too." turning around for me. " St_ill, he thinks the atmosphere is The 26-year-old Collins, who was vastly different around the Reds' obtained by the Reds from Seattle two lockerroom since Anderson, who was years ago, thought he'd play more last hired this week as the Detroit Tigers' year, but it didn't work out that way . mentor, departed in the off-season "I felt like they switched the lineup and John M.cNamara was named any way they could to make sure l Cincinnati manager. wouldn't sl.olrt," Collins said. "I "Mac (McNamara) keeps wasn't happy about it, but I don't everybody loose," he said. "The make waves. I respect (former Reds team's loose and he's responsible. He Manager) Sparky Anderson. He . ·only asks one thing - that you give 100 percent. "And if you're hurt, he only asks that you give 100 percent of what you have.' Collins, whose 25 hits are three '. ' more than he got all last season, has i amazed a lot · of people with his consistent hitting, but he is not one of those who's surprised. . "When I was in the American B)' BOB GREEN "I three-putted five times on the fir- League, my first year with California APGolfWriter st seven holes, " Nicklaus said. "That I hit .266," he said. "But I went into TOlEDO Ohio (AP) •• was it." the last two weeks of the season ' ' - ....rry N'ckla batting .285 and then I took an ().for-18. ' ~e!Bon slipped into a share of the lead 1 us.made the cut for the final 1 had a chance to hit -.300. 1 did a good . and Tom WatiGn "shot myself right two rounds Saturday and Sunday, but J'ob for the Angels. They thonght I'd be iout of the golf tournament" in the Watson didn't. their next .300 hitter." :second round of the 79th United States The winner of four titles favorite C.ollins thinks he can hit _300 lor ; Open ChampiOIIIhlp Friday. and the man who bas domin8ted the somebody. ; The slender Nelson, who didn't take game for the past two and one-half yean, failed to quall(y by a single "With my speed, I've got to be able 1up golflmW the age of 22, COI1lpOIJed a ; Sowlder-par M and tied scrambling shot. It was the first time he bas to hit close to .300," Collins said. ·Tom Purtzer for the halfway lead. miaaed the cut this season. 'The journeyman Purtzer, winner of "I shot mY&elf right out of the golf ,one Utle In four oo the PGA tournament,"hesald. Registration continues ·tour, had a wtldly-t!rraUc 69 in the hot, Well back of the longsbota, Nelson windy weather. andPUrtzer, was Hale Irwin, who had for summer cage events . They shared a three-i!troke lead a 142 after a solld 68. :with 38-bole totaill of 139, three "I played very well," said Irwin, a strokes unde~ par on the old In- fonner Open champion anda man GALUPOUS - Registration for :verness l(lub course whose tight fair· with 8 history of p!Bying his best on clwnpionship basketball for all :ways, deep rough and tiny, un· golf's tougher course. "No matter pupils in the Gallipolis City School .dulating gree111 ~ a thing of where the leaders are, I'm well District will continue Monday acteeth-grinding, hair-pulllng . pleased with my position." cording to Coach Jim Osborne. Ac· tlvitles wW begin Monday. truatratlon for many of the game's . BWRogersw!llnexlat'l2-143. Both-boys and girls may register at ' more WUIIrlous performers. Two shots further back, at 145, were • Chief among them were golf's two Tom Weiskopf, Jerry Pate, Lou the GAHS gym between 10 a.m. and :i ~ leading playen, Tcm Watson and Graham and Jim Colbert. Graham, p.m. The summer-long program, part of Jack Niddaua. one of four men tied with Purtzer for '1'm disappointed, deeply dlsap- theleadattheendoftheflrJI1Bjloles, the city's recreation activities, in· ·pointed, bat I have no ncuses," said shot a 75. WelBIIopf, Pate and Colbert eludes one-on-<>ne contests, foul shooting, bone and twenty-one. em. Wataon after shooting a 77 that put · had 7u. . 'hlmat152. '1just didn't have the feel Heading the group at 146 were Andy tests will be ~d for youilgsters in and 1 didn't have the confidence. 1 Bean, South African Gary Player and various age groups, grades seven ' played awful." Ben Crefillhaw. Crenshaw managed a through 12. The GAHS gym wW be open for the · Nicklaus, holder of a record 15 round of par 71, Player had another 73 ,major profesalonal Utles, also had a and Bean, a runaway winner in Atlan- events fronn 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday TI and was just 8 single shot better ta last week, fell out of a share of the through Frlday and bet'r!'.n 6 and I p.m. on Tuesdays and Thw-sdays. ,than Watson at 151. lead in this one with a struggling 76. PHILADELPHIA. (AP) - Dave Collins is playing more this baseball season and the Cincinnati Reds are getting the benefits of his new-found experience. "I really haven't changed," said Collins, whose .397 batting average ·represents a jump of 181 points over his 1978 finish. " I hit a lot of balls hard .for outs last season, and I was used strictly as a pinch hitter. ~'This year, I'm getting some starts, :in U.S. Open second round Point Pleasant We -Have The -Key To Your Graduates Heart. years OUR QUALITY USED CA & TRUCKS HAVE BEEN SHOP TESTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH FOR.D . co; AND NOW THEY'RE OFFER , A 12 MONTH, 1Z,ODO MILE WARRANTY ON 1976 MODELS ON .UP AT A SURPRISING SMALL COST. Central Hockey League BIRMINGHAM BULLS - Signed USED CARS and Andre · ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed Wayne 'Morris, running back, to three one-year contracts. Canadian Footba II League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Cut Craig Nagel , quarterback; Paul Der>za, defensive end ; Rusty Rebowe, linebacker ; anrt .lne ·Perr l, kicker. MONTREAL ALOU.ETTES T ottawa Rough Riders for future Randy Halsau, o••er •:. •ve ~v.;;-... ,r/lP~R considerat ions . Released Howard Hackley , wide receiver; Al ex Clark, defensive back ; and Rich Payne, linebacker . Announced the retirement of Ty Morris, defensive halfback. GRADUATING SENIORSI CAREER TRAINING FOR A REWARDING FUTURE S17ond row, Tammy Theiss, Kelly Rizer, Alana Lyon!!, Michelle Johnson, Sandy Lee, Tonya Cummins, Patty Evans, Kenda Ri2er and Debbie Murphy · ba.ck June Pickens, coach and Frank Parler. ' ' Independents seek· NCAA tourney entry schedule with a tournament to be held Feb. 2&-March I, 19M at Evansville; ·Ind., for 20 years the site of the NCAA Division n tournament. The teams )Vill play a double round-robin schedule in the 1980-81 seaBon. "This• conference affiliation is the greatest thlng to happen to Xavier Athletics more so than the Salad Bowl championship in footbaU and the NIT championship in basketball, " said McCafferty, who becomes assistant vice president for student affairs July 1. By BD..L VALE should be a heckuva conference. Allloclated Press Writer "If up the road It could expand with CINCINNATI (AP) - Six mid- schools like Dayton, Marquette and western independents, who agreed to DePaul it would rival the Big Ten and fonn a new college basketball con- - PacTen,'' said McCafferty. Gene Sullivan, Loyola Athletic ference, will ask the National Collegiate Athietic . Association · to Director, was named liaison with the allow their champion into next year's NCAA and will submit a formal apAdvanced Seamless NCAA Tournament. pllcatlon. Gutter CompiiJiy McCafferty said the athletic direcTemporarily calling themselves the "City Conference," the Bill: univer- tors will meet June 25 in Hollywood, .... ..a sitles ai-e Butler, Evansville, Loyola Fla., at the National Association of • NOliAJ( of Chicago, Oklahoma City, Oral College Directors of Athletics conRoberts and Xavier in Cincinnati. vention. He said they will choose a l ·Ynr The Univei'sity of Detroit asked for conunlssion and settle on a name for unconditional ~-- GUTTUIING Guarantee an extension until Wednesday to the conference. decide whether to join, but then art· The new conference, which will 698-8205 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. nounced it decided to remain an in- play only basketball at first, also andependent because ''there were not nounced a round-robin basketball naturalrlvalrles." . .---~~..,...,..,...,~~~~~~~~~~~-, CQH!Ifo~UOU~ di:~to~ce:~~i~~sathi~~~ negotiating tor years to fonn a midwestern conference for his school, which has played an independent schedule for M years. · "I have been attending meetings on conference affiliations from midmtei'n independents with people like George Ireland of Loy9la, Bol) Calihan of Detroit, Tom Fraricks, Dayton, Ray Meyer of DePaul and Hank Raymond of Marquette for what seems like a lifetime, "To finally see it come true makes It all worthwhile .. These siX schools have a 'rich basketball tradition. It McCOY MARINE SALES Where .boat bargains are found · · 11 miles north of point pleasant on Rt. 2 Yankees win fourth 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 dr., cream, air, auto., p.s., p.b. '4395 1978 FORD FIESTA 4 cyl., 4 speed, air - - - - - - -'4495 1976 FORD PINTO auto., 4 cyl. , copper color '2995 1975 FORD LTD 4 dr., auto., p.s., p.b., air, dk. blue---~'2395 1978 FORD LTD 4 dr., dk. blue, tilt, air, am-fm, - ~ruise - - -' '5695 1973 CHEVY NOVA auto., p.s., green, excellent shape-~--='1795 1977 FORD LTD SQUIRE S.W. white, air, auto., p.s. _ _____;'4295 1979 FORD GRANDA g r e e n - - - - -- - - -·'6195 . ·1977 FORDLTD SQUIRE .WAGON dark blue, loaded--~'4350 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA real n i c e - - -- , - - - - '3795 1975 FORD TORINO brown, white top, 4 dr. _ _ _ __ '2295 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD yellow '4095 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 dr., blue, auto., air, p.s., p.b.--...:'4395 - ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Adm.inistration executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr. Accounting ·Secretarial General Office USED TRUCI<S straight tilt, 14-11 CAN-AM. .- ~yger Creek pool will open today ., •... '. •: ' ' •I Starcraft proudly introduces its new Califomia built Can-Am series. The race·proven designs have participated in all fonns of radng from offshore and river to endurance and GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Starcraft perfonnance and styling Can~Am. Let your next boat be a Starc.raft••••Can-Am. Look For The Sign Of DOUG'S MARINE.SALES &SERVICE 808 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. .' USED CARS & TRUCKS 529 JACKSON P1KE GALLIPOLIS Approved by State Board of School and College Registration . Reg. No. 75-02-G472B · · ........................................ -~~ '· GENERAL mlle. When you are looking for: quality and inegrity its. 1/. SEE ONE TODAYI Make .something r~al of your future. Give ourself the skills which bring m a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to-advance! AHend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career P_laceme_n~. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms a1r condttaoned. Write, Visit or Call 446-4367 for free catalog. THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! GALUPOUS - The Gallia County local school district anaounced Saturday the Kyger Creek swimming pool will open today. Hours at the pool will be 1.0:30p.m., seven days a week. Manager of the pool will be Ralph Baylor and lifeguards are Tere88 Mitchell, Teresa Thompson, Rhonda Mitchell and Jeff Phillips. Night swlmiiilng and swimming !0880118 will be announced at a later date. . "• 1977 FORD F-150 4X4, black -------___:'4595 1976 FORD F-100 EXPLORER brown '3375 1978 JEEP yellow '55QO 1978 JEEP 18,000 -miles '5995 1978 CHEVY C.IO 4X4 '5995 · GAUJPOUS ~ The Gallipolis Little League Yankees outscored the Tigers, 14-U, Friday evening on Memorial Field to remain ilnbeaten in four starts. Todd Slone was credlted with the win. J . McCabe was charged with the loss. The Tigers are now 1-a. For the winners, Harrison had a home run. Slone had a hmner and single, Sheets two triples, Clark two singles and Bradbury a double. For the losers, McCarley had two singles, Spurlock a triple and single, McCabe a triple, Johnson and Roderick each had one single. ..' NEW QUARTER BEGINS JULY 2ND • MEMBERS of tiie Racine girls junior league softball team are pictured above in this Katie Crow photograpli.' Left to right, they are: Diane Simp!lon, Dixie Dngan, Juanita Frederick, Tammy Wolfe; Canadiens. Jim Browner , safetY, Keys, wide receiver . >' 1 WINNIPEG JETS - Acquired Ron Wilson, left wing, from the Montreal SOCCER North American Soccer League LOS ANGELES AZTECS Released Bob McAiinden , midflelder . FOOTBALL • National FQC>tball League CINCINNATI BENGALS ~ Signed GAlliPOLIS singled, stole second arid scored on a two-out single by Wa!Hng. Pirates 6, Dodgen 2 Dave Parker's two-run single capped a five-run ninth inning, leading · Pittsburgh over Los Angeles behind the combined six-hit pitching of·Bert ffiyleven and Kent Tekulve .. Bill Robinson singled in the ninth, stole second and came home on a base · hit by Phil Gamer for the Pirates. Omar Moreno later singled hime two runs with bases loaded; Blyleven, 3-2, gave way to Tekulve in the eighth. The Pirate reliever Reds benefit ·from Collins' improved hatting average Friday's Sports Transa'ctions Paul Henderson , winQ, to a two -year contract. RT. 1 to the field, and Cox had to be restrained by the umpires and the Braves' coaches. ' Astros 2, Expos 1 Art Howe's double scored Dellll)' WalliDg from first base In the ninth In· n1ng to lead Houston and Joaquin Andujar over Montreal. Ellas Sosa, 3--4, the fourth Expos pitcher, Issued a one--qut walk to pulling before Howe drove In the run that made a winner of Andujar, IH, wbo checked the Expos on five its. The Astros tied the game 1·11n the fourth Inning when Cesar Cedeno C-6-The SundayTimes&ntlnel, Sunday, June 17,1979 Stop f-" See Bill IOlel Hoss; Bob Crosswhite, Bohby Roush . ~~--~~---------------------------- • I _. . ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Six independent midwestern universities announced formation of a new college basketball conference to begin play this seaaon. The schools are Butler, Evan:!Ville, Loyola of Chicago, Oklahoma City, 1. Oral Roberts and Xavier of Cin~ cinnati. The new conference wW be called the City Athletic Conference. The Bill: teams also. announced a round robin schedule to begin this season, ·ending with a tournament ·Feb. 28 through March I, 1980. The tearr)s will play a double round-robin schedule in the !91I-& season. NEW YORK (AP)- Liz KeMy of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Anne Her· mann of Sports Umited of San Diego ' ach woo four swimming gold medals in the 23rd allllual charnpl0111hips of the Natloll81 Wheelchair Athletic AasoctationatSt. Lohn's University. Kenny captured the Class 1.C (aeverely handicapped) 25-yard back freestyle in 54.9 seconda and the 25yard breaststroke in 55.0. She also won the 25-yard front freestyle in 32.6 ·and the 25-yard butterly in 23.~. Hermllll, competing in Class 1-B, took the 25-yard back freestyle in 46.4, the breaststroke in 1:21.0, the but• terfly In 1:01 ..1 and the 100-yard individual medley in 2:10.5. :.:~l~~~~~~~~~~l;l~~~~~~;;;;l;~;*~~~*~~~*l~~~~~~;~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~;~m~=~:~;~=~=~:~;~~m~;~;~~~j;;~;~l~I;~;ml;;lt~~;;~~l;;~~l~~~1;:;:;1~;~;~~~~~~;~~~~~~1~~~~~~;~~;~~:~~r;m~m~m~~~~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~:~:;~~~;~~:;~~~;~=~=~=~:~=:=~=~;::~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:i:1t=~=l=~:~:[: '• Has the power to start your car when most other batteries won't! Features straight-through-the-partition cell connectors and lightweight thinwall case design. The DieHard ... only at Sears! It's tnaintenance-free! Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditi-ons. JUNE IS AUTOMOTIVE MONTH AT SEARS SUent Cushion Radial Tire11, Dynagla.88-Belt.ed 28 TireR and Heavy-Duty Shocks are on sale now. Ask for detail !'I! elncluding Installation • A1k about Sears credit plana • Now on sale in our "R" catalog•upplement · I __ I Sears ,__ · ... Silver Bridge Plazo For Service Phone 446-2902 • SE/UIS, ROEB\JCK AND CO. �C.ji-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June_l7, 1979 Agricultme ~d .. LOcal farm~~s Homemakers' Circle • t · our COntnlUflJ y . -- By Bryson R.(Budl Cartt>r GalHa Coun~y Extension Agc•nt IV lr:TT\[ CI.AM t:.~.Unt, GET MORE FoR YOUR MONEY GAWPOUS - Even if you're a weight watching adu)t, you .still need two or more glasses of milk per day. That's the Reconunended Dietary Allowance based on the calcium content of milk. Yot~ can .get calcium from whole milk or lowfat milk or skin) miik. The main difference between them is their fat content. Whole milk that's shipped- interstate must contain a minimum of 3.2:i percent milkfat. I.A>wfat milk has between 0.5 and 2 percent milkfat and is fortified with vitamin A. Vitamin A is in the fat, so if some fat is taken out, vitamin A is added. lA>wfat milk may also have added vitamin D. You can make your own lowfat milk by mixing half whole milk and half skim or instant nonfat dry milk, Skim milk has less fat than lowfat milk. It must hilve at leaiJt 0.5 percent milkfat and must be fortified with vitamin A. II can also have added vitamin D. H drinking skim milk makea you shudder, Improve its flavor and fOOd value by adding a teaspoonful of instant nonfat dry milk to each glass. Nonfat dry milk is in plentiful supply now: It's made by removing nearly all the fat and water from pasteurized milli;, and contains about half the calories of whole milk, You can use it both as a beverage and in cooking, We recenUy did some comparing of the cost and nutritive value of pop versus the cost and nutritive value of milk. The results are interesting ~We cost of an J GAWPOUS - Soon new tobacco will flod plants in the field with a light green or yellowish color between the larger veins of the leaf; with a gradual development of numerous dead spots. This problem is caused by not correct,ing the soil acidity last fall. Ume would have prevented this · problem. Once it starts in the field, there's not much that can be. done. ·A gOOd soil tesi with sufficient lime in the fall .is the best time to cor'rect this problem of manganese toxicity. It's very destructive every year. Another problem which many growers will see this month is plants wilting in the field , turning a lemon yellow color, to drying condition. This is the old familiar black shank of pop to be sixteen cents whihi the cost of an eight ounce of whole 'milk is twelve eenis. Non-fat dry milk is even less at sill cents per eight ounce serving. We felt the really important difference is the nutritive value (or lack of It in the pop, or carbonated beverage). Nothing but "empty" calories, as the loUowing table shows. POP Calories 95 0 0 0 0 0 0 ·Protein Calcium Vitam in A Thiamine Riboflavin Niacin HOME CARE SUPPLIES •IEIIVICI ll~NTJUS disease. Get both of the above · problems identified so that next fall corrections can be made. Later this month, old plant bed growth should be destroyed and seeded to a heavy vegetative growth, such as soybeans, cowpeas, com, etc. This prevents disease and insect · buildup in this area. By Stephen D. Hibinger District Conser\>ationist Soil Conservation Service GALlJPOUS - Tobaeco setting, hay making and com planting have slowed the construction work la~y. but this spring was an encouraclng period lor us. We were qUite busy. The following landowners did smne ti ctl in type 01 conserva on pra ce stallation to our standards. We assisted each one. Jim Allie, Perry Township, Section 24, Pasture Improvement, 32acres. Rick Altizer, Perry Township, Section 10, Seep.area drainage, 1acre. Kail Burleson, Springfield 7, Pasture Re-Beeding, 10 acres. Ben Bickers, Addison 29, Pasture Re«eding, 2:ijlcres. Dale Beam, Green 8, Pasture I.tnprovement, 10 acres. Arthur Cennamo, Raccoon 15, Pasture Re-eeeding, !Oacres. Blll Carter, Perry 33, Tiling, 3,000 feet. Hayes Deel, Huntington 27, Tiling, 1,600 feet. Darrell Ellis, Addison 32, Pasture Improvement, 30 acres. · Bob Green, Springfield 28, Hayland Mulches are great in the garden and landscape during the swmner. Soil applications of materials such as seed-free straw, grass clippings, peat moss, newspaper, sawdust and .plastic film. conserve soil 111oisture. They also a1d in weed ·contro1, mamtaln a more uniform soil temperature, reduce rot and mud splashing on fruit and aid In reducing blossom drop, blossom end rot and leaf roll tomatoes by maintaining a more .uniform soli Improvement, nacres. Willard Grate, Perry 33, Tlllng, · moisture st~pply. Apply organic mulches on most established ornamental plants 1m mid-spring when the soil has warmed enough for active root growth. Apply organic mulches to flowers and vegetables after they are fully established and growing well. For best results, apply mulches at . least 2 to 4 inches deep around the 'Plants over cleanly cultivated soil. Avoid covering crowns of very low growing plants. =· ·,;;A 1,0iiltfeoet. ' ~; AM"'" 14, · I,~ ~~.J •~ hiltoa~ =·Area~ ·~~ ... ......._ ..., --~ Re~. 2.''111o-es..• •· · . Alden ' Wedemeyer, Green 13, Sod Jolllll'ayne, HllltlngWII 'll, Tiling, Waterways,1,100feet. ~.IOOfeet. George Gunnlaon, Springfield 10, Harold Sawa• Cay&, Puture Pastilre~,l8acre. · · btljliil<ietDet, 35~ · 'lbere are II!Veral other prac~ces Hank ThempiOII. Morgan 8, Porld. laid out or ready for application. David Urwin, ·Huntington 27, When they are completed, an """""" Hay'iandltuedng, 3acre, · dated ll8t will be pujllished. George WoodWard, Green 27, Why not let us help you conserve 'l'lling; 1,100 feet,.Fasture Reaeedlng, your resources or llllinage your land 25 acre. just a little better? All iervices are John Wllllams, Clay 4, Critical area free IJid given without dlacrimlnatlon SeedlngEstabliahment, 1 acre. based Dli race, creed, color, sex, · Bob Evans Fa~. Raccoon religious afflllatlon or national origin.: BY JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent . Agriculture Meigs Connty · pOMEROY · - During the past week we have had some calls from growers on the injury problems and death of cucumbers, muskmelons, as well as other crops suCh as tomatoes and sweet com. Symptoms - Cucumber and other vine-erop plants may have germinated and the seedlings have emerged. The leaves may show yellowing, stunting, a blasted appearance, and in some cases the young leaves may be mottled. The older leaves may show some in' terveinal browning. The seedlings may collapse and die , We have heard of situations where the young leaves ~ppear normal. MAKE HAY WHEN THE SUN DOESN'T SHINE 22· A GET AGRIP ON YOUR WGGAGE DlaJ .. a 1. . . . . CMS TRAVEL FA.HR HAY TOOLS 446-9640 ••••••••••••••••••••••••I Thus far we have seen very little early blight, bacterial speck or spot on tomatoes, but in view of the !JJjuries that may have occurred due to. Weather conditions, these diseases may develop r!lllidly. Consequentiy a protective copper and other fungicide sprays should be applied Immediately. Cause -The unusually cold weather on May 24-25-26 plus the ilevere winds during this period. The critical time, for the most part, was Saturday morning, May 28, when temperatures · dropped to the lwo f~es. For example, pe!ina had 42, Marion 41, Dayton 43, and Cincinnati 40, The cloud cover prevented temperalurea from dropping lower. What to do?- Obviously in extreme cases, the only alternative (wi.th vine crops) Is re-planting, especially where stands have been reduced by 15 percent or more due to ·death of seedlings. However, each field should probably be evaluated on an individual basis. . Even though . seedlings may have . survived the low temperatures, the plant growth (when higher temperatures occur) mav be predisposed Four-H camping is a creative, fun and educational ex per ience in group· living that is conducted in and util izes the out-of-doors . Four-H campers will use sk ill s learned at'ca mp many time s throughout their live s. to poor growtn dunng remainder of season and yields may be below normal. With reference to tomatoes, the recovery will usually be more Satisfactory if the stems were not damaged. Tomato plants can usually tolerate these low-temperature conditions for three or four days better than vine crops. In-service training session June 21 , JACKSON - An In-service Training Session will beheld on Thursday, J une 21, 1979. The topic will be: Legal Rights of the Developmentally Disabled. The speaker will be Ms. Carolyn Knight from the Ohio Legal Rights Services, Columbus, Ohio. The session will be held from 10 a.m. until WHOLE MILK 160 15pct. RDA-x apci . IWA 7pcl. RDA 6pct . RDA 30pct . RDA IS pet . RDA NON-FAT DRY MILK 90 20pct. RDA 30pct. RDA 0 7 pel . RDA 33 pet. R DA 15 pet. R DA 351 engine, power steering and brakes. 4 speed trans .. traction lock rear axle, low mount, bright morrors, viny l insert. body side THERE ·15 A DIFFERENCE Slk. No. 523 6270 NOW 1 NOW ·• 351 eng ine, power steer1119 - brakes, automatic trans., . - . conTrol, air conditioning, am radio, dual remote mirrors, HR78x14 wsw ti~es. dual facing rear seats. tinted gfas, rear bumper guards. Slk. No. 131 Was . ...1 $8359 NOW ' , . "!' 73 '5 .875%. (EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD) 6970 NOW . )II,_, -~~Oln­ :11"of,.: ,..r .,ftikliii_. ~. c· llntoiil iltne. lill~tfW.W ~- : • .'' . .. f' ' ~ f>l~.-~· ' • . . ·.-11111, · power steerlo!w & ::·11,.,._,.... ~....- ..... eM· .tires. SIIC. Ne .... · ;·· · '4450 1979 MERCURY CAPRI ··-'·· " ~ cyl. engine, • speed trans .• .: power steering, po,.;er front disc brakes, 'interior accent group, • tlnti!C! glass. Stk. No.,. __;.. . • • •• . . • • . --. ' ·,., ;; .. :~:~ ... ~, ~... . "61"40 ' . ' NOW ' 1968 GMC PICKUP 1 PARTS LIST AND DIRECTIONS fOR ASSEMBLING AND OPERATING 5060, 1974 RENAULT '. ~ cyl. engine, power st..,rlng, • ·r-<1· tr...,s., good tires, am · radio, good condition ; Slk. No. 5141 8 foot bed , V-9 engine, 3 .pee trans.. am radio, rear steP bumper. Slk. No.l08A Was $1295 NOW '750 was NOW ""' '1395 w.. 4 dr ., V·B l!fl!llne, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, am radio, while sidewall tires. • Was NOW 1 1295 Wu 1970 FORD F-100 The American Angus Association, with some 38,000 active life and junior members, Is the largest beef cattle registry 11880Clation In the world. Its computerized records Include detaUed lnfonnatioo on nearly 10 ~Theon~~~~~~ds ancestral """""'"' Information and keepe recorda of production on indi'lidual animals for its memben1. n- permanent recor. ds help members select and mate the beat animaalln their herds to produce hlgh quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the American ~ Association. Most of these regiltereci Angus are used by the U. S. fanners and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U· S. consumptlon. 'h Ton flat bed, 6 tyl. engine, 3 speed trans., am radio, good tires, fair condition. Stk. No. 1901 • bed , am radio, rear step bumper, good Tires, toppers. Slk . No. 4478 NOW '1395 V·8 engine, power steering and brakes, 3 speed trans., AM radio, 8 foot bed, rear sTep bumper. Slk. No. 335 Was 351 engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 speed transmission, bucket seals, while spoke wheels with RWL mud 8, snow tires, low mileage , 11,000 miles. Stk. No, 593A sms NOW '6075 NOW 1 2495 1795 1978 FORD F-250 4x4 1978 FORD BRONCO Was 1095 was 499 ' NOW 1 Sl95 1974 FORD F-100 V·B engine, 3 speed trans .• 8 foot was $1995 NOW 1 11795 1979 FORD F-100 EXPLORER PICKUP •• • 302 engine, power st..,ring and brakes, automatic trans., a foot bed, rear ..step bumper, swing ·lock mirrors, · am radio, low 4995 • mileage.1930. Was $5795 NOW 1 1971 FORD GAlAXIE 4 DR local one 9'-"ner. •<• was ' Wn 3995 NOW 1 11595 J .. ' 25 Free Chicks with purchase of DON'T YOU OWE IT TO .YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? Chuck Starter '995 ~ ..., • .,.' ~ FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy. Fowler, .Rocl Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Roger Little, Bob Swain, Gene Mathis. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT••• THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. PH. GALLIPOLIS, O; ... ,, ...•• Thaler Ford ·sales, Inc.· ~3575 ., ...• ..... ...• •... ~ SEE ... I our complete hay line. E••Y finance plan• ltt181l8ble. MEIGS EQULPMENT tNTIRNAnONAL" SOON, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE AGRICULTURAL OF SALE PRICJS ON ALL. EQUIPMENT HAY "}}LS PH. 992-2176 3RD POMEROY, 0. 'DRAGON LIQUID SEVIN e Controls insects on orna·. mentals. flowers . lawns. fruit trees , and vegetables e Kills Gypsy Moth. Japanese bee tles. Army worms and cArtain otnar insects e· Available In 1 ql . size Contains 21 .5% Sevin I BLUE DRAGON . GARDEN DUST e Besl known garden du st in il s f1eld e Repufa l ion for effeeliveness w •dely know n and accepted e For use on vegeTables , frui ts, sh rubs . f lowers and orn ameinals e G•ves dependable pest con- Bring Your own Box · Friday, June 22 & saturday, June 23 MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main 992-2164 25 lb · sizes Contains 2 % Sevin .. COPPER DRAGON DUST fw---~~~~ ~ e For use against bolh inse cts. and diseases e Widely used on potatoes . tomatoes. beans , peppers. melons and ce rtain vege tables :=:C:::SI e Formula W e service what we sell . Pomeroy ~GRAVELY has been effective for many years e Readily ava ilab le in 4 lb. and 2 5 lb. bags M NEW CARS ......lll!llli!..AI~-.It_..on..lr__a_m_mut_e_ta!U' . aet abWr 11111 • S~te THEYDOrfrCOME ANY IOUGHER. SO lb. Purina Chick Startena :. NOW • Parallel-bar rake-leaf-saving ground drive. 9~ft . swath . . • 400 series balers-twine orw1re iie, Hi-ton per hour capac.ity. • 24 ~ big roll baler - builds weetheHesislant s~tt. bales. VISIT IN CINCINNATI RUTLANb-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, children, Jay and Penny, and Mrs. o. o. Patterson, spent the put two weekends at God's Bible School In Cincinnati atten4ing the baccalaureate and commencement exerclaes for their son, Kim. In his junior year, Kim received the Danforth Award and was chosen in his senior year to represent God's Bible School In The Society of Dlstingu1ahed American High School Studenta. He is again spending his swnmer vacation In missionary work among the Indians on Rosebud Indian . Reservation in South Dakota. Gravely riding tracfors have alJ:gear drive, no b ells. An ei ghl speed lransm ission housed in cast iron.Achoice of 10.12.16 or 18 hp to malch your jobs. lnstanf forward and reverse · . for fast man~uvc r ­ ability. Powers over 20 oplional attachment s. " .. .o) ,,~: ••• ' •' ,.. ~Purina... . . .planning tomorrow with research today. Contains 7% Copper and 2% GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204CONDORST. · ft2·2f75 Manning Roush, owner Open ll,m,-5:3G p.m. Mon. thru Sat . POMEROY,O. · sell-propelleds In 12 and 14-ft. cutt ing widths. e Available in 4 lb , and V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· dltlonlng, am rad1o and tires, 9-it. cutting widths. • Wi ndrowers- high· capacity trol at minimum cos t .. . ... 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., 9 foot bed, rear step bumper, rear step bumper, am ·radio, 750><16 tires, mud &snow. Stk. No. :J41A $4995 . ,,' BIDWElL - David C. Kerns, Bidwell, has been elected to membership In the American Angus Association, reporti Dr. c. K. Allen, eRCUtive vice president of the natiOnal organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, develop independence from the family and to gain personal self confidence. Just as no two families are alike in their wants and needs, no two teenagers are likely to have the same spending habits. Allowances should be based on the individual's age and previous experience in handling money, his needs and wants, and the family's income. The child's ability to handle money must be considered when determininl! the amOIUlt of allowance. It is Important for parents to be consistent in determining the amount of allowance and the time It is to be given. ROle of Parenta In Teell8lle Allowance During the teen years, the parents and teenager should periodically reevaluate the allowance. This Is true particularly when the young person's needs and wants change from lnexpenaive itema silch as bubble · gum IJid comic l:lookll to the costly grooming aidell, clothing and expenses related to school and social activities. . Parents should guide their child in the Ulle of IJIODeY rather than telling him how it Is to be spent. He will be more receptive to firm, but friendly authority: Parents can be very carelul in teaching "buymanship" to their child. For example, mothers and fathers are wise to accompany their sons and daughters on Initial shopping excursions. A discusaion about what to loot for in the Item being considered for pur~ provides an excellent opportunity for indirect · teaching. Such experiences can prepare the child to make wise choices in the spending of his money. Balanced head mowers mount ed , semi· mounted and trailing models. • Mower condjtioners-preserve hay qu ality and save time, in 7 or Missouri. 1968 CHEVY PICKUP ~· "SAFE SAVINGS SINCE 1886'' 446-G47S Upper River Road ' Sl79S MONEY; EASY cOMEEASY GO pOMEROY - Easy come, easy go lis what 901lle parents say about ·money, especially when they are referring to a teenager's spending habits, By , the time a child is a 14lenager, his jlarents should have learned something of his ability to handle money. Parents will lessen money management problems with their teenager by teaching him how to manage money during his early years. It Is Important to remember , that a child's attitudes toward money wiU be determined largely by the attitudes of his parents and by their spending bablts. The teenage years are crucial ones in a child's life. It is during this stage that an individual should begin to gain understanding about who he is and what he will do with his life. '!'belle years should provide the·foWidation for handling adult reaponslblllties. A young person who is IIUCcelllful in handling money will tend to gain selfconfidence. Wbat is a T-ae Allowuet! An allowance Is the teenager's share of the family budget. It helps to AAA membership SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. • ~~~:;;:==~~ Kenns elected to < '995 NOW $16U 1974. BUICK LESABRE V·9 engine, power steering and brakes, automaTic trans., air con· ditloning, am radio, wsw tires, good condiTion . Stk. No. 708A BUT .THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WILL PAY Light medium blue, 4 cvl. engine, power steering, dual sport mirrors, BR·78x13 radial tires. Slk. · No. 760 ·1979 FORD ntUNDdiiRD ... 1979 FORD LTD WAGON 1974 DODGE CORONET MOST SAVINGS _& LOANS .WILL PAY 5.50% MOST COMMERCIAL BANKS WILL PAY 5.25% 1 MECHANICAL TRANSPLANTER '4270 1979 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, till wheel, SPeed con trol, am-fm stereo, nar defroster. conv . group, protection group. Stk, No. 623 ditioning, dual remote .mirrors, front & rear bumper guards, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. $7430 NOW 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 e~9in 0 , power steering and brakes, automaTic trans .. speed contrOl, exterio.r accent, a'r con- The defroster, • speed trans. Slk. No. 690 6880 - ' NOW $1695 992-5101 rors, full wheel covers, rear . mount, bright mlrrors, tinted glass, cigar lighter, H50x16.5 RWL mud & snow tires. spare tire. Stk. No. 719 was 1 7490 1979 FORO LTD 2 DR ' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN COMPANY 3 Dr. Runabout, • cyl. engine, power steering, dual sport mlr· NOW 1 . IN PASSBOOK SAVING RATES BEGINNING JULY 1, 1979 .. 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, knitted vinyl seat, . gauges. 4 speed trans., low 759 Was $9190 Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales · SPRING AVE. Pro fitab le hay maki ng depen_ds upon efficient , d e pendabteequtp ~ ment. So whe n you're ready to add to your hay toot line-up, che~;:k wi th us. International hay equipment is designed to give y.ou more production ... more season·afterseaso.n reliability ... and a more profitable return on yo u r inves tment. profitable hay making tools BY: DIANA S. EBERTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY ,1979 FORD PINTO ITlldg ., tinted glass, cigar lighter, 510x15 6 ply RWL tires . Slk. No. participants include : Buckeye Community Services facilities, social service agencies in an eight-county area, and 169 County Boards of Mental Retardation in the eight-county area. See us for 1979 FORD F-250 4x4 1979 FORD F-150 4x4 3 p. m. at the Jackson City Library, Broadway St., Jackson . Invited International®Haying Equipment REAL GOOD 'CARS at REAL GOOD PRICES !· · was 446-3832 The Ohio State University County agent's corner WDfllfe Habitat, 3acre. , . Paul Hamru.ck, Cheshire 14, 20, Estlibllahment 'I'UlnlJ, Cooperatn1e Ex te nsion Servi ce THE 'WHEEl THING! It is almost impossible for us to get an adequate 'amount . of calcium without using milk and foods made from milk in our diets. And many people still don't know that in addition to calcium being essential for healthy teeth and bonea we also need calcium for the proper functioning of our nerves and muscles (which includes our heart). It is almost Impossible to get an adequate amount of calcium without using milk in our lliets, ·5 .75% . c-7-TheSundayTiiQes&ntinel , &unday, Ju_en 17, 1979 THALER FORD SALES INC. X· Recommended da ily allowance. - iijfp,f;y cdriseivatiiin Sevin central Soya of Ohio Inc. GALLIPOLIS OHIO • �....... ------ ~-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, June ----~- -- - - 17, 1979 COMMISSION T(l MEET GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session 'l'uesday at 8 p.m.. in the ' Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include: -Letter from Park Commission Board. -First reading of ordinances amending annual appropriations ordinance; authorizing City Manager to enter into contract with Ray C. Call Company; amending section Jl}-7 of the codified ordinances; amending section 10-8 of · the codified ordinances; amending section 11}.9 of the codified ordinances; amending section 10-U of t he codified ordinances ; ·railroad crossing improvements; authorizing . city manager to enter into contract with Sommer's G.M.C., Inc. t Gives government and oil companies' demerits I Metzenbaum offers conservation plan Mason Bowling Center Team -· MORE THAN 75 students of Meigs High School Girls' Volleyball: · -- Basketball, Track and Softball teams recently held a barbecue and swimming party at Syracuse Municipal Park. Thanks were extended to many persons who provided for the outing, including Mrs. Jeri Ughtfoot president of the association and Mrs. Joy Bentley. ' ,omeroy Bowling Lanes Team The Go Ge"ers Week of Me. v 30 W. L. 26 14 26 14 Team 1 WMPO Team6 Mcintyre's Small Engine Services 24 16 20 20 Team 2 Team 3 High game High series pins. High team pins. High team pins . - - game - , WMPO, 2Yl WMPO, .836 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. RECEIVES DONATION- The New Haven Junior Basllballleague recently received a donation from the Mason Cowtty Bank in New Haven. Carolyn Hesson left, league secretary and treasurer, and Paul David Hesson accept a·check from Randy Van Meter, right, assistant cashier for the bank. The league is made up of nme teams and the money is divided between the PT. PLEASANT - Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health ·Services traveled 3582 mlles,lliaking 131 visits to homebound residents of Masoo and neighboring counties during the month of May. There were nineteen new admissions to the program and eleven discharges. Registered Nurses made 103 skilled nursing visits and Horne Health Aide made twenty-eight visits. Home Health Services are available to people of all ages ln the community. In addition to coverage under the Medicare and Medicaid programs, many private insurance companies are including Home Health care in the new policies . Estimates of cost savings are as high as two-thirds to three-fourths of the cost per day by sending patients home earlier with Home Health follow-up. A persons need not be admitted to ' thehospltal to receive this service, Home Health · care for since dressings, Injections, diet teaching may make it unneCI!SSl'ry. For additional information call Pleasant ·· Valley Hospital Home Health Ser. vices, telephone 675-4340 extension Platinum finish with matching vinyl and black velour 60·40 seats. Full power includes windows, door locks, seat and tri·band electric antenna. AM·FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New Buick Trade. ROOM AND RIDE! TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Two former state lawmakers have announced plans for a statewide citizens campaign to work for the elimination of tolls on the Ohio Turnpike after con- New Dodge CARROLL NORRIS DODGE COURT &THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '1,000° Discount VALEDICI'OalAN -Valerie Sue Rallll, daughter o( Dr. and Mn. K . Wayne Rallll (Rosemary Circle) wu graduated with bonon u . Valedictorian of ber elan of 110 1tndents at Parkway West Sealor High Sebool, St Louis, Mlaourl on JIUie 4, 19'19. Sbe IIIIo received the Oulatandlng Cbemllltry Student ON ALL 1979 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS National Merit Schow. Ms. RaUtJ"':' bas been aceepted into the University of Dllnolllor a program of study in pre-medleine, She II the cnmddaughter of the late Otba 8lld LoiJ 1 Circle, Raelae. Her motber, Rolemary Circle Raltll, IJ an alumni ofRaclneHigbSebol. "Your ChryBler -Plymouth De~ler" GALLIA MOTOR .CENTER, INC. See Dwight Stevers Or Mike Northup Xoung Carter ~:onfident 1639 Eastern Ave. of Dad$ re-election 446-3273 ZANESVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - While conceding "there is a lot of work to be done,'' Chip Carter Is confident that ' hls father will be re-elected president in 1980. Carter, here Friday night for a Musklngum County Democratic banquet, said that although the president rates low in the polls on job proficiency, he.runs high in the categories of honesty and integrity. "If you lose there, you regain points," he said. , Carter also was the 1979 VIP at the Zane's Trace Commemoration here, which marks the days when Ebene2er Zane blazed 11 national road through this area. . Gallipolis, Ohio COME IN TODAY! ~TONS WE'RE OPEN: a:oo am-5:00pm WE HONOR: 3 SPECIAL ON All STEEL BELTED TIRES Check Our Price Before You Buy Any Place .·SMIJH. NELSON MOTORS~ INC. 500 E. MAIN .ST. . POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992;2174 ________________________________.. eankAmeric:ard, Master Charge ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Differing opinions among the Staff of the Nuclear RegUlatory Commission ovfll" ll<:ensing of the new Zimmer Nuclear Power Station at Moscow, Ohio, has pfornpled a special commission meeting Monday. The Atomic Licensing Board ·of the NRC also is slated to begin licensing hearings Tuesday for the $800'mltlion plant scheduled to cOllie on line in mid-1980. Cinclmati Gas and Electric Co. Prealdent William H. Dickhoner received a telegram fr<m NRC of. ficlal Lee Gossick reporting .''prospective staff witnesses might have vle'W8 different from the overall st8ff position on whether the facility should be licensed." Gossick said a· meeting would be held involving the NRC staff, CG and E representatives and other parties at the federal building in Cincinnati at 3:3! p.m. Monday to discuss the mat- A TONS AND BRONCOS See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gene_ral Manager, for a good deal on a new or used vehicle. 992-2186 . PAT HILL .FORD Middleport, Ohio ter. Bruce Stoecklln, spokesman for the utility, said Dickhoner asked for the meeting with the NRC staff, including thoSe opposed to licensing the plar.t "to try to determine what their concerns are so we could answer them. That's not what we got." The Monday meeting will involve lawyers for all sides, They will discuss the procedure for the licensing hearings and whether the dissenting NRC staffers will be present. "Apparently they are not going to be there to teU us what their concerns are, so we are still in the dark," Stoecklin said. Gosslck said he did not know the nature of the objections posed to the licensing of Zlnuner. Gossick said the Monday meeting will deal with the nature of the objections. The nuclear power site has been the scene of protests, including several arrests two weeks ago. CG and E will operate the plant. The Dayton Power and light Co. and Columbus and Southern Electric Co. participated in funding the plant. Columbus pharmacists No g~ 0 ~ c~ntracts . for 'lr.ve-ms Sentenced "OOLUMBUS~ Ohio (AP) - Three Columbus - area pharmacists were given three-year suspended sentences and fines totaling $15,000 Friday for unauthorlzed refilling of prescription8 and illegally selling narcotic coughsyrup. U. S. Dlatrict Judge Josepb P. Kin· neary orderE!(I probatioo for Richard Seelig, 42, of Westerville; Terry Hawkins, 44, of Worthington, and DonaldPrimmer,56,ofColumbus. Seelig and Hawkins were fined PRE-VACATION CHECK UP s3995 ' e COME ON IN AND CHECK OUT OUR BIG SELECTION OF 4-WHEELERS struction bonds are paid off in 1981. Richard L. Wittenberg of Toledo and Edward Feighn.n of Cleveland, · now a Cuyahoga County commissione~, said Friday they are for- Opinions differ over licensing of nuclear plant . can' Mon-Fri. 'I PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979 Dr. R .i zer receives degree 0 Award and bas been umed a eCheck cooling system 1 Change oil 1 Check all exterior lights eCheck fluid levels elnspect exhaust system • Lubricate · chassis • Check air and fuel filters eCheck washers and wipers • Check battery cables Regular S49. 95 June Special SAVE $10.00 margin, Democrats in the House havve opposed decontrol." He said President carter's proposal on windfall profits taxes of oil companies "was 11\e greatest leidown I've ever seen ... It merely provided that out of every $8 would be taxed on excess profits." Mel2enhawn forecast an uphill fight for an excess profits bill and projected that " the oil lobbyists are going to win the battle." Mel2enbawn claimed only partial administration support for his package of five bills he called mandatory conservation measures, He said the White House is against a proposal on "gas-guzzling" cars, supports a bill on home energy audits and stricter enforcement of the 55 mph highway speed limit, and is still studying bills dealing with energy efficiency standards for industrial equipment and with installing energy Saving devices on home heating systems. NO. 20 TODAY FROM · SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department was called to 187 Ash St., at 5:03 p.m. Friday, the Charlea Jones residence, where a trash pile was on fire. We have a real good selection of mileage making small & • • medium size autos In stock ready for Immediate delivery plus the new small compact truck from Chrysler. Also used Hondas, Datsuns, Mercury Bobcat wagons, etc •. news conference. He quoted Dr. Uonel Moses of the U.S. Department of Energy as saying oil production from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is cilrrently three million barrels more per day than it was a year ago. . Ohio's junior senator questioned whether the federal government will act to help resolve gasoline problems. "I doubt that the Department of· Energy will do anything as far as holding down gas prices," he said. "They have been doing a lot of talking and they may penalize some little gas operators, bull doubt thatthey will do very much." He reiterated his stand against blanket decontrol of crude oil prices and said, "That's absurd," when asked whether higher oil prices will encourage fuel conservation. "Even the head of the Department of Transportation, Mr. Brock Adams is now saying that decontrol will not mean more oil," Metzenhaum said. "Bv a 2-I teams. 253. '5795 By JO!!: McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, gave demerits to the Cl\rfer adininistration, Congress and oil companies Friday for not respondingtothenation'senergyproblems. He outlined a five-bill energy package he offered with co-sponsors this week, ''Whichcanmoveusforwardtoconservingenergy." Metzenbaum said the administration has talked for two years about a national energy policy, but "I think it is fair to say ... that the country does not have a national energy plan. And the Congrl!l!S has the responsibility to answer." • He said the oil Industry is not operating refineries at capacity and that production is 6 percent below what it was a year ago. ."There's no reason for it, because the supply (of oil) is adequate," he told a Pleasant Valley makes 131 home visits in May 18 22 4 36 Pat Bentz , 160 p ins. Myrtle St. Clair, 425 series - E. L. Rollers Week of May 30, 1979 w Team 5 'i1L ., Team 1 16 8 Team 2 16 8 Team 3 10 14 Team 6 8 16 High game - Opal Casto, 161 pins . High series- Opal Casto, 439 pins. High team game - Team 1, 459 pins. High team series - Team 1, 1,226 pins . D classified ~O,OOOandPrimmer,$5,000. The trio had been convicted by a U. . S. DiStrict Court jury in April on a total of 44 misdemeanor counts for the cough syrup sales and lJl · felony counts for the unauthorized prescription refills. Federal ·officials had earlier said . that the case was probably an "unprecedented" llpplication of the Federal Controlled Substance Act in connection With a regulation com-, monly known as the 43-hour rule. This prohibits pharmacists fr<m selling more than four ounces of a controlled substance to the same person within a. 48-hour period. Offlcals said it was the first time the statute and the regulation had been jointly applied in the prosecution of pharmacists. Defense attorney Eugene L. Malan said he 'li'ouldappeal the case. State Board of. Pharmacy official . James E . .Tudor said the board will consider the case . after receiving court doewnents. 11~e phanllaclsts could lose their licenses to practice. Tujor said the board may wait until after appeals bef~ starting license bearings, · I SPRINGFIELDV, lli. (AP) · Amid talk about lovers "living in sin,'' a state Senate committee has defeated legislation requiring contracts for uve.tn lovers if they want to separate and split their property. · The measure, struck down Thursday, would ~ve applied to couples living together in a seJU8] relatioDBhip, but witbout marriage. Under the bill, any legal action Involving a settlement after the relationship ended woilld have to be based 011 a prior written contract. In effect, backers said, the bill would have barred lawsuits similar to the Lee Marvin-Michelle Triola Mar· v1n case in California, in which Miss Marvin, wbo had lived with the actor for six years, sued her former lover for $1.8 million. A state judge awarded her $104,000. A Senate Judiciary Committee on Thursday voted 5.J against the bill, which had passed the House. · p~::~e~~~e~~:~n=t":'::d ." : : ::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::: : : ::: :::: : : : : : :;:: ::: ::::::::~~:::::::::::::: California, Sacramento, under Dr. J. P. Lewis in hematology (blood disease) ; at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., under Dr. S. A. Rosenberg, world renowned expert in Hodgkins , Disease; Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, under Dr. F . Mayfield, famous neurosurgeon, and Miami University, Miami, Fla., under Dr. Leon Schiff, expert in liver dlsease. · Dr. Rizer-has moved to Sacramento, calif., where he will be interning at the University of California Medical Center In Internal Medicine. He will then go to Seattle, Wash., for five years of study at the University · of Washington to become an otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat ) specialist. a federal agreement," he added. Feighan referred to the original turnpike legislation, which he said legally committed the state to remove tolls once the highway is paid for. In addition, he said, there was an agreement with the Federal Highway Admlni.8tratlon whereby f1 million ln federal funds was used to connect the turnpike to four major interstate highways with the stipulation that the turnpike would become toll..free. "Elected officials have an By TERENCE HUNT obligation to keep a public comAssociated Press Writer mitment, no matter how long ago it WASHINGTON (AP)- A tentative was made," Wittenberg said. "We must assure Ohioans that their gover- contract agreement between the runent is truly working for them by United Rubber Workers and B. F. following through with ibis (:;oodrich Co. is expected to establish industry-wide wage and benefit tenns obligation." for 55,000 tire company workers. Feighan and Wittenberg, who serThe agreement, announced after an ved together in the Legislature about five years ago, pointed out that even eight-hour, nonstop bargaining when tolls are removed, the turnpike session Friday, was termed "subwill generate $35 million in revenues stantial" by URW President Peter annually, $27 million to the state and · Bonunarito. Terms of the three-year pact were ~ million for the federal government. not revealed, but Peter J. Pestillo, They said the state would get $10 million in axle .taxes currently not Goodrich's chief negotiator, said it collected on the turnpike, $6 million exceeded a flat 7 percent, as is called from service plazas and $11 in state for under President Carter's voluntary wage guidelines. fuel taxes. However, Pestillo said the Wittenberg said the committee will agreement "msy well be" within the take a "loud and clear message" guidelines because of. flexibility infrom Ohioans to the legislators: "The turnpike commission was a model of flation fighters have shown in in· efficiency in government and did its terpretlng terms of different setjob ·well and now it's time for it to go tlements. NBC News quoted an unnamed out of business." union official as saying the agreement calls for a 42 percent increase in wages and fringe benefits. Rubber workers now get about $8 an bour in wages and $3.27 an hour in benefits. Following industry tra'dltion, a con. tract between Goodrich and the union sets a pattern that Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal would be expected to match. Some 47,000 tire workers have stayed on their jobs without a contract since April 3l when their old agreements expired. Uniroyal was hit by a strike by 8,300 workers five weeks ago after contract talks with the union deadlocked and Bommarito accused the company of backing out of a tentative agreement that would have exceeded the guidelines. The company denied it had ever come to a firm agreement. The settlement with Goodrich could pave the way for an end to the Uniroyal strike. ' Bommarito predicted the other POMEROY - Franklin M. Rizer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, East Main St., . Pomeroy, graduated June lQ with a medical doctor. degree from the University of Cincinnati School of Medicine. His senior year was an intensive year of study at the University of ming a statewide committee to ensure that the turnpike becomes a tollfree highway. In a joint statement issued by Wittenberg at the Toledo Press Club, the :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: two expressed ·concern over recent moves in the General Assembly to EXTENDED FORECAST maintain tolls on the road. Monday tbrougb Wednesday: Fair "There is no good reason to conand warm. Highs in the 80s Monday tinue tolls on one 241-mile stretch of and in the low to mid 90s Tuesday highway while 1,280 miles qf free exand Wednesday. Lows in the lOs. pressway exist in the State of Ohio," Feighan said in the statement. DR. F. M. RIZER Goodrich contract to s~t new wage terms three large rubber companies will follow the terms of the Goodrich sellernent. At the same time, he said: "I'm not too damn sure what will h&ppen at Uniroyal. I think the problems of Uniroyal are special,'' underscoring his bitterness over the earlier negotiations with Uniroyal. Bommarito said he did not feel restricted by a 7 percent lid during long negotiating sessions with Goodrich the past week, aild he commended company negotiators for tlieir attitude toward the galdelinea. The URW's "Big Four Advlaory Corrunlttees" - representing union leaders at each of the four companies -will meet Monday in Akron, Ohio, to " vote on whether to de,gignate the · " Goodrich settlement as a pattern for ' the whole lridustry. , If !I Is approved, as expected, the contract will be presented to Goodyear, Uniroyal and Firestone for -their approval. ·. Congress asked to approve missile launch system WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress will be asked to give final approval to a plan that will direct President Carter to develop a "shell game" missile launch system unless he can prove another proposal is better. House-senate conferees approved the plan Friday as part of a $2 billion defense money bill that now faces finalflooractioninbothchambers. The bill said the president may develop either of two versions of the planned MX missile. Butif he doe8n~ accept the so-called "shell game," plan he mlist justify his system to Congress. The question ls how to hide, and launcl), the plaiUled missile. Pentagon officials have indicated Carter.is favoring a system·where the missile would be shuttled up and down 20-mlle trenches so the Soviets wouldn't know whereto find them. But the "shell game" system favored by eongress would provide 4,000 dwnmy missiles in addition to 200 real ones. The real and fake ,. E xp osto· · • n s. 1 rock oil distributorship missile! would be moved from silo to silo so the Russians would never know which targets to strike. The f2 billion bill authorizes $100 million for development of the MX missile and Its basing system. Qh lO • h lg. •h · ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Pollee residents when.a second tank explod- SCh00 J S t U den tS • • practice government thzs week .. Ms. Wild said the second propane tankexplodedabout6a. m. "Officers from both departments "Firefighters don't expect to have area early today after two explosions set up a command post as soon as the the fire contained until5p. m. today, " rocked a fuel oil distributorship and got to· the scene," she said. "And one shesa. id. touched off a fire near downtown Ann of the first things they did was decide Police and fire officials have not yet Arbor. on Ule evacuation." . detertnined a cau:se for the explosion, There were no reports of injuries. She said police officers used public she said. A propane tank exploded about 4:15 address systems in patrol c11rs to ina. m. at the Gallup S11kworth Co., said form nearby residents. Much of the Ann Arbor police communications surroundlrig area comprises the SOUTHERN BOARD TUJ'.SDAY operator Diane Wild. RACINE _ The Southern Local . Company offl¢es are just south of University of Michigan golf course. . "But ·we 've got residential areas . Board of Education will meet the city's doWI)Iown, she said. Pollee and fire department units around the course," she said. She did Tuesday, June 19, at 7:30 p.'m. In the not know how many persor.s had been responded to the call and were work' evacuRtcu. ' high srhool cafeteria. ing to contain the \fire ~nd evacuate and firefighters evacuated a half-mile ed, she said. 20 PERSoNS WOUNDED ROME (AP) - Terrorlats hurled a bomb and opened fire on a Communist Party branch in downtown Rome Saturday, wounding at leaat 3l persons, pollee reported. The injured, all party members, were rushed to hospitals by am• bulances. They 'li'ere all believed to be in fair condition. · Investigators said the terrorists ·staged their assault during a meeting of party members at the branch, on Via cairoll. lly llle AIIOC1814'0 rress Approximately 2, 700 Ohio high school atudenlji will practice politics during the next week at the annual Buckeye Girls' State and Buckeye Boys' State gatherings. Close to 1,300 girls from every county ln the state are meeting at Capital University ln Bexley for the 33rd session of the mock government span· sored by the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary. . The Ohio American Legion, sponsor Or the boys • state, estimates 1,400 young men will partjclpate in the 42nd annual session · at Bowling Green State University. Both boys and girls will elect of. flclals .to city; county and state government. · Electiona are expected to be completed at both gatherings by Tuesday, followed by mock governmental sesslons where laws will be p!ISS«! and positions taken on current political problems. The purpose of the project Is to give ~ delegates a chance to see fint.hand · how government operates. Students were selected to participate by their high school prln- , cipala or superint~ndents, They ruust be good students and ~ leaderBhtp qualities and an Interest in ' American government. During the week, state officials and • • · · members of the General As8embly and U. S. Congress will speak to both · . the boys and girls. : �IH- The SwldayTunes-sentmel,Sunday, JlUle 17, 1979 W-The Sunday Times-sentmel, Sunday, June I7. I979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory I N MEMORY OF L E STER ROUSH on Falher 's Day The days are somet1me tong and sad, when we think of the one we l oved , and lost , our dad We never seen h1m depressed , or even down as some would say . bu t always had a sense of humor tobnghtenourday . Many is the t1me we heard him sav , Be ye also ready tor you know not whaf day God on ly knO'Ns the sorrow we ' ve felt and many the t1mes on our knees we've knelt Prectous are tne memories Of the one we loved so dear. We feel sad we can t see you but your presence l s very near . In our hearts yOIJ w ill always be the world 's greatest dad, and we thank God for those wonderful years we had Daughter Ethel , Betty, Geneva, also sadly missed by hiS wife Maz <e IN LOVING MEMORY OF BERT SCOTT on Father 's Day . Years have now passed and gone since you sm llt ng face, byt those wonderfu l memories of yov, t5 something t i me can never erase IN MEMORY of Peorl (Ponny l Edwards who paned away one year aqo today June 17 1978 Fathers Day comes with some regrets A. doy whtch we w tll not forget Sadly Missed Elsie. Jtm and Cheryl Card WISH TO THANK fn~ds netgkbors . r elot tV' el and M tnts ter for the mony cords and Prayers duong my 11• months ~p1to l stay N tno Shies Croddock WE WOULD LIKE to ex tend our grot11ude to oil of those who come to our ou •stonc,e whe n our tro1 ler O'o'erturned on rou te 7 June 5th The h1ghwoy patrol in their p~ompt and eff, c• ent help to Pomer oy Motors for all thetr kmd ri eu, the Pomeroy Pol lee and to our coustn Mrs R Spencer who put u.s up until we were able to leo'<~ a and to the many peo.. pie in Pomeroy who also helped Mr and Mrs Jomn Ba tley Chula Ytsro Coltf I WOU LD LIKE TO THANK my many Jnend~ ond netghbors fof the many cord.t. gtftt. flowers and prayers dunng my re<:ent kospttoltzot ton Spectol thanks to Dr Telle, the ent1re Nurs1ng stoH , pnvote duty nurses, John K.ck . Orvo Jeon and Honk Holter, Goyonn and Ronn1e Cloy . Thelma and Dole Smt th, Teresa Collins , and the fom1 ly Dav1d A Sm1th Reeds.,.H ie, Ohio We wish to give our heart· felt thanks to everyone for their support and sym · pathy during the long Illness and death of our dear Momma. All of you will be remembered In our he-arts PRESTON TAl -STATE IEAUTY COLLEGE 6ft Tlllrd Ave. CheHPMh,Ohlo Ceometolort Training uncler lol-ing pro- •r•ms: eVA • Voe~~lional ll.,.llilltation • SOcial Security e Studlnt LDAn ~ • Baste Educotionol 0_.-tunlty Grants p-.. Leon• Prnton, Owner 1.)167-1512 SWEEPER and Business Opp'ty sewong suPplies dellvery , Cleaner , P1ck up and Davis Vacuum one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd 440·0294 Mother and Mole pup. robb1t program anywhere . Our guaranteed lone of toys. gtfts and super Hostess Program makes it easy for you to earn$$$! No tnvestment, delivenng or collecftng . Call collect now ANTIQUES bOught and sold . Whtte ' s Anttques, Rt. 35, Rodney. Ca11245·5050. Com SHAWN'S ANTIQUES and 855 ~ CARPET and Upholstery clean1ng Davis, phone 446 0294. QUALITY WORK ot REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970 BUY I NG ! All United States sliver coins Top pr1ces, higher prtces for silver dollars and early Wrangler, Glory, Landlubber, and over 30 other nationally known brands and related sportwear S15,500 00 tn e ludes beg tnntng tn ventory, tramtng, f tx tures, and Grand Opentng promot ton For more tn for Mr W1lkerson anythtng to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other 1htng for sale may place an ad 10 this column. There wrll be no charge to the advert1ser . INSURANCE covot1ng, sephc dozer, bbckhoe systems , Rt. 1~3 33 11 :00- Ernest Angley 8; Re x Humbllrd 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13; Cue Pasa, U SA 20,33 I ll ·JD-- TonY Brown's Juurnal 3; Animals Animals Animals 6: Rev R. A . West 13, Elec Co 20 : Once Upon A Classic 33 12:ro-At Issue 3, Conversation With Dr. Philip A. Potter 15, Issues & Answers 6, 13; Nova 20. 12 · 30- Meet the Press 3,15: America's Black Forum 6; The Issue 10, Evangelistic Outreach 13; Movie " Beware my Lovely" 17' 0!1-Redscene ' 79 3. Communique 6, Movie "Divorce His" 8; Face the Nation 10; Wi ld Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15; Advocates 20 . 1·30-Baseball 3, Women's Tennis 6: Movie "Random Harvest" 10: This Discophonic Scene 13 : Another Voice 33 2 :00- Great Performan ces 33 : Thresholds of Opportun lty 13: Bas~ball 17, Turnabout 20. 2: 30-U S Open 6, 13 ; Movie "Divorce Hers" B; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. QUAUTY DRAFTING SERVICES WANTED overwetght People Sllnderella n• "' 4245 2 MtiK Eut of LEO MORRIS Trucking. Wtll do Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts Mon. EventntS MasiH'I, W Ya .. 1 lO Sf JOHpfl CatholiC CIUJrCh, Tues MOratnt llD:JCtl HCI Evenings •' 7 lG-Middleport , He.tft United Methochst Church Thur.s MOf'n!l'~ (10 : !10) and Evenings 11t 7•l0 Pt Pll!asut, w va Krodel Park Club Hous~ . For further tnformatton uti Jo Ann Newsome, "" "2 :1312 63 1 mo. Evenings Wtlk!-ntll!- SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT VERY GENTLE Quurter Horse Western parade saddle Phone 698-3290 GERMAN SHEPHERD , 5 yrs old, spayed, 256 1435. Real Estate Loans SALES AND SERVICE Howard Rotovotors ch11el plows leo 7683. 742 2455 (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) 33 7 30- Mister Rogers 20 , 8 00Movle " What's Up , Doc" 3, lS, Salvage-1 6,13; All In the F amliy B,lO ; The Japanese 20,33 ; Movie " Love & Kisses" 17. 8·30-<>ne Day AI A Time 8,10 9 OQ-Movle "Harry & Tonto" 6, 13, Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9 JQ--Just Friends B.lO. 10 DO-NBC News 3, 15; Moses the Lawgiver 8,10; Between the Wars 17; Movie "Man on the Flying Trapeze" 20, Firing Line 33. ' 11 ·ro-News 3,8,10,15; Open Up 17; Wa II Street Week 33 11 ·1s-News 6, 13; CBS News 8,10, PMA Pulse 15 11 ·»-Movie " The Great O' Malley" 3. Movie " The Charge of the Light Brigade" 15; ABC News 6, 700 Club B. Movie "Tugboat Annie" 10. Money News & VIews trldge Family 17. 5 00- Bonanza 3: Beverl y Hillbillies 8; M ister Roger s Neighborhood 20.33. Gomer Pyl e 10: Six Million Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 5 »-News 6; Petticoat Junction B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15, Doctor Who 33 . 6 :00- News 3,B,10,13,15, Famil y Affair 17, VIlla Alegre 20. Studi 0 See33. 6 »-NBC News 3,15, CBS New s 8, 10, Carol Burnett 6 ; Fafhe r 592-3051 -- Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. Knows Best 17 FUNNY BUSINESS '{ES1 I. AeReE1 YOO HA'll! Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc . Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All types roo1111g, tuners anct downspouts All types hilme mamtenance, new anil re.-lr. Slorm doors •nd windows. All wort guannle.cl 20 yurs ex· perlenu Free estimates Call Tom Haslllns '"'·2l60 Free Estimate CALL Call for a Fret Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949 ·2..0. No sundoy calls. 6·14·2 mo. 992-2772 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for COONER'S CAMPERS on Rain- .' -, Athens Area 7t7-274S or 717·2752 6 6·1 mo. new houses and repair work. 1 30 pel. Call Guy Noigler 949 2508, Roc1ne, Oh1o f> PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992-2,.78. 33 ADD ONS and remodeling, gutter work. down spouts, bow R1dge wtth top of the line--Barth-Swiss Colony Joyco- Motor Homes to Toppers, accessories and friendly servtce. For directions coli some concrete work , walks and driveways ( free ~ esttmafe) V.C. Young. Ill. ,. Racine, OH. 9... 9·27..S 614-1143-JOII. II 45-Tennls6; PTLCiub 13; l.ro- 24,710 4 feet or 4 68 miles " The da te se t for co m pletlon of th is work shall be as set forth 10 the btddrng proposal " Each btdder shall be requ.red to file with his t>• d a certified check or cashier's check for an amount t~qual, to ll~·e per cent of his bid, but •n no event more than f i ftY thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent ot his bid , payable to the Otrector I Btdders must apply , on the proper form s, for quatif tcation at least ten · days pr ior to th e date set for openmg brds 1n ac co.-dance with Chapter 5!525 Oh to Revtsed Code. Plllns and spectftcat1ons are on file •n th e Depart . ment of Transport alton and the office of the D1strtcf Deputy Dtrector Ttl e Dtrector re serves the rtght to re ject any and all bids Dating Game 13; Movie " Love 1n a Goldfish Bowl" 17, Exploring the Crafts : 33 10 3Q--Ail Star Secrets 3, 15, 520.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; Whew B,lO; Daniel Foster, M D 33 10'55-CBS News 8; House Call 10: 11 :00- High Ro lle rs 3,15 : Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price is Righi 8,10 . Antiques 33. 3 oo-The Four Freshmen In Concert 33; This Is The Life 15: Race 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13 , II 55--News lor the Yellow Jersey 20. . 17 3 30- Little Rascals 15 ; 4 :00Bewllched 3, Sportsworld 15. 12 oo-Newscenter 3, News 6, 10; Young & the Restless 8; Over Boxing B. 10; Cakewalk 20; Bill Easy 33 ; Midday Magazine 13; Moyers Journal 33. Love American Style 17 4 3o-Movle "Valley of the Giants" 12 3Q-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search for 3: This Week In Baseball 17; Tomorrow 8, 10, Not For Women Meeting of Minds 20. Only 15. Movie "Quebec" 17, 5.0!1-Maverlck 17; Royal Heritage MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 33: 5:3Q--Better Way 15; Best of 1 ro-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Grou"cho 20. Children 6,13 ; News B: Young & 6 ' oo- News 3,10 ; Champlonshl p lhe RE stless 10, Watch Your Fishing 8; Advocates 33, Cliff. Mouth 33 . wood Ave. l<iids IS; Wrestling 17; 1 Jo-As The World Turns B. 10, The E lee. Co. 20. ,. Japanese 33 , 2 oo--Ooctors 3, 15. 6·3Q-NBC News 3,15; News 6: CBS One Life to Live 6, 13; 2 25- News News 8,10; Sesame St 20, 17 I' Rev 8 17 73 BRIDGE Jun e 10. 17 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sea led b tds wi ll be _ _O_s_wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag < ~ Safety play assures slam • ~ • with a trump and lead the nine of clubs for a ruffing finesse You will get to dis- NOR'IH • 952 • 84 + K 10 8 +A K J 96 WEST EAST • 10 8 4 + K J 63 •Cit7111Z • A K J 10 • 7 • 5 +S Q 10 74 3 33 7·3o-Famlly Affair 10. Sesame St 33; B oo-CBS News Special B. 10; Leave It to Beaver 17 8·3Q--Feeling Free 33; 9·ro-Bob Braun 3; Phli Donahue 13, 15, Emergency One 6, L<.ve of Life 10; Lu cy Show 17; Love Tennis 33 . 9 »-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10. Green Acres 17. Weather 33 10 ro-card Sharks 3,15 : Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8,10, DAVID\. WEIR DIRECTOR Saturday, June 16 : •, + SOUTH + AQ 7 ....... ' t AQJtllll + 82 I RALNS Dl I I J I I IJ IJEDGAG± [j r ) Answer here.Yeslerday •I Welt Pass Pass Pass WHAi 1'00 MUCH WINDOW-e'tHOPPING MI&Hi MAKE ONE. Now arrange thtt CirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon (AnSwers Monday) Answer FRIAR MENACE SHADOW "Sounds like I'll be surrounded . Soutb 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass 3t 6+ water i"- "ISLE" by :Jt.~mblelook No. 13, oont1lnlng 11D puulel, .. tvtlltbl• fori1.7Spoatpald from Jt.~mblt,clo thll newapal:tfr, Box34, Norwood, N.J 07141.1ncludeyouf namt, eddr111, zip code tnd mtke cheokl paytblt to Ntwaplpe(booka. a .second one By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag We are only in SIX today. West opens the seven of trumps. East follows and all trumps are oul At this point there is a safety play to brmg the slam home agamst You hold : 6-16-B + K 43 ¥A 76 + K Q42 + Q 52 A West Virginia reader asks 1f we mv1te a slam in response to partner's standard notrump opemng bid. No, we don 't Even 1f partner INSTALLATION ,,'" ... ro o you have a question for the experts? Write " Ask the EJtperts ' 1 ca re of th1s newspa~ per lndfVIdual questfons will be answered d accompamed by stamp ed, self-addressed envelopes The most in terest· mg quest1ons will be used m thiS column and will receive copies o f JACOBY MODERN. } of CONTRACT . for PU RCHASE AND of STALLATION ." cards. The key card 1s your club e1ght: You cash the ace of clubs at trick two, ruff a heart, lead that eight of clubs and let it ride after West shows out. East will return a spade, but you nse w1th the ace. Then you enter dummy • E TC may be obtained by potential btdders from the office of the Board of County Com m 1Ssloner s, Courthouse, Locust Street , Galltpolrs, Ohto 45631 Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cert1f1ed c heck , or an approved Surety Company's Bon d , ,.., tt'le amount of f •v e percenl (5 pe rce nt l made un condtfionally pay able to the Gall/a County Board of CommiSSioners, as a guarantee that the brdder to whom the protect may be awarded wi!l properl y exec ute an approved fo rm Spectfl ca t tons pomts, a slam is doubtful since we have 4·3-3-3 dlstri' bution and all small spot I NEWSPAPEJ{ EN1'ERPRISE ASSN ) ol COPIES OF SPECIF IC ATIONS, BIDDING DOCUMENT S, has a maximum 18 any combmatlon of adverse cards. AM EDST, June 26, 1979, com mun lcattons ' system for the use in the Ga l11 a County Sheriff ' s Depart menr dummy's hfth club which would be sure to set up. Once each opponent had played two clubs no one could have th1ee clubs left In his hand. AslltiMIUIFII rece•ved by the Board of County Comm1ssloners of Gallra County , Oh10 , m their offtces '" th e Cour thouse, Lo c u st Street , Gallipolis , Ohro. unt1l 10 00 for the PURCHASE AND on Pass Opening lead : +7 CI I IX n -t I I I) Jumbles ALBUM North Eaot It r o rORDSYt and Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : South 0 .. ca rd your queen-seven of spades on the last two clubs. Suppose West had followed to that second club. You would ftnesse dummy's Jack. If it held, you would get one spade discard on the kang of clubs and would not lose a club trtck. Suppose the fmesse lost. You would get one spade discard on the kmg of clubs 3 AND 4 AM furnished and un furntshed opts Pl"' one 992-54:>1 FURNISHED APT. suttobla for 3 or "' cons tructio n workers After 5pm ca ll 992-5434 992-3129, or'l'l2·5914 TWO BEDROOM furn ished opt 992-3129 , 9'12-5914 992-5434 or TWO BEDROOM troller Adults onfy '1'12 :l:m ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Vtllage Manor, 992-7787 June 13, 17 SLEEPING ROOM for working man only Reasonable rent LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Not tce ts hereby g1ven tha t sea ted b1dS Will be re ce 1v ed by t he City Man,ger. of the C1ty of Ga lltpoh s, Oh to at h1s off1ce tn the Muntc1pa l Butldtng for the markmg of ap proxtmately 7 7 miles of Gallipolis C1ty Streets . Bids will be rec e1ve d at the above named off•ce unttl 12 00 Noon , loc al t1m e 011 W edn es day , June 20. 1979 and publicly opened and read .at th at hour and pla ce Btd forms may be ob tatned •n the Off tee of the Ct ty Manager. 516 Secon d Avenue , Ctty of Gall ipo lt s, OhtO 992 6022. TWO BEDROOM House, newly re modeled kitchen , m Pomeroy Coll992-:2288 after 6 pm 12x60 :2 bedroom mobile home rn Roc1ne area. 992·5858 SLEEPING ROOM for wark1ng man only, Reasonable rent Phone 256-61138. FOR RENT 2 BDR HOUSE ,4 112 mtle out 588 from GalliJX!IIs Fuel oil heat, adults, no sty les Call446 0231 NICE 2 bdr mobile home 8 miles from hospital Llmtt HILLCREST KENNELS 2 childre n, deposit Porter boarding Also AKC Reg , area, phone 367·1101. Oobermans , red and blacks Call440·7795 TRAILER RISING STAR KENNEL Boarding . Ph 367·0292 garden, beautiful Vtew overlooking 1he Ohio River 9 miles below Gallipolis on SPACE with Phone 446· 4191. Wanted to Buy Spri ngers Spainels Bird Opgs $85.00 Liver and White. Phlll'1e 675 2967 . TWO WALKER COON DOGS, one 4 vr old, one 1 yr . old, females Cal 367· 0231 . wanted to Buy JUNK Auto and scrap metal. Cal1388·8776 TIMBER AND LOGS. Pomeroy Forrest Produc · Is Caii992·596S. DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate Jewelery, etc TAWNEY JEWELERS, 422 Second Ave. '" '' "' said IN the communlcattons sys tem must be followed exactly as prepa red. and all B I OS must conform 111 every respect B tdders sh.ould note, In par t tcu lar , th a t only th e Bl OS that so co nform wtll be con sidered Attent1on of 81dders ts particularly co'led to th e requirem en t as to the con d rtion of em.; loyment to be observed, and th at th e pr evailing wage scale Is to be pa id as tndicated All bid s must be tden tlfled by marking envelope BID MUNICATIONS COM The contract to be awerded to the lowest and best bidder Th e Board reserves the rtght to re 1ec1 any and all bidS By Order 1 ot the Board of Co unty Com m 1SSioners of Gall ill County , Ohio JoAnn Davis , 1 Clerk June 10, 17, 24 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dtometer 10' on largesl end. $12 per lon Bundled slob $10 per ton Oell.,.ered to Ohio Pollet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992·2689 OLD FURNITURE , ice bo>es, brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D M1ller. Rt 4 Pomeroy or coll992-ntiJ. Wanted to Rent THREE BDR .HOME References. Two chl ldre,n Call D and F Conractors, 440·3.C07. A TWO APT. or trailer In or around the Rio Grande area Please con· tact Stephle Starr at 440· 5500 or 592-5288 anytime beforeB-1·79. SMALL HOUSE or un · furnished apartment in town . Call 440·3155 after 4 p.m. TRAILER SPACE, town or c ountry, must have hookup, ca ll after .f, .u6· 9235 949-2466. LOST Fomel German Shepl"'erd, light ton face and legs, block on bock and foil. Broke collar from home on Story• Run Road, below Mldleport mlslng 4 weeks If s..n coli Gerold Mathews. 367-0395 or 992-5207 Reward LOST female gtrman shepnerd light ton face and legs, block on bock and ta1 l Broke collar from home on Story's Run Rd. below Mid· dleport, If seen call Gerold Matthews 367 -0395 or 992-5207 REWARD For Rent TRAILER t or 2 odults. no pets Phone 992-3181 HOME FOR RENT, Pomerov 01"1 10, $12S 00 per month plus utilities Pleo11t call 992 3.158 after 6 PM weekday•. anyttme • on weekends 4 ROOM FURNISHED APT. for rent , 992·3860. LAYNE ' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW baby beds, $65 .• $90 and up. Tables, S60 each. Maple or ptne table, 4 cha<rs, $2"35 .. hul<h, SJOO., 7 pc . dmette, 5129., 5 pc . d1ne"e with sw1ve1 cha~rs , $325., bunk beds complete, $150 S22S·S275 mattresses or box sprmgs, f.rm $50.· eacl"' ; captain 's S250., queen sets, $60.·$70 chest, n ightstand, dryers, .,ranges, coffee and end tables, beds, tables, lamps, TVS, refrigerator, desk, other Items, Call 440 0322 Monday thru Friday, 9am to Bpm, Saturday 9am to 5pm 3 mi. out Bulaville . Rd SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES AND FOUNDATIONS . CORBIN AND SNYDER FURNITURE, 440·1171 , 9SS SECOND AVE , GALLI POLIS, OHIO PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY. $18.00 plus tax and ' exchange Guaran · teed We buy old batteries Phone 388 8596 ECHO CHAIN SAWS, wood splitters, saw chains, and wood cutting supplies. Charles McKean, 440 9442. FOR THE BE;ST tn forage and grl!lln storilge, phonograph records Coli 992-6370 or Contact Morttn Furn1ture Yard Sales FAMILY SALE , Turs, Frl and sat , 610 112 4th Ave 10 AM to ? Baby lt1ems , and assorted clothing. MITCHELL RD at Brum · field's Thurs. Wh and Friday 15th, 9 till ? Mater· nily, baby, children and large woman's ciO!hlng ctlshes, and JUNE 13·14· 15·16 from 9:00 to 4:00 at Mary Layne residents Cheshire on State Route7, YARD SALE, moving out of state, 4th house on NeighbOrhood Rd . Tuesday and Wednesday, All fur· niture, appl, household Items, cloth tng, etc. Must got YARD SALE Nothing over Sl 00 'June 18, 19, and 20 Texas Rd. near packing house, 10 till dark . and livestock feeding equip· ment, call Clyde Walker, 24.1·5276 TRUCKLOAD OF 15in 18 in, 24 In bell tile, 2 ft. long. Chtmney block 6 sheets 24 guage, 8 fl. tong galvanized roofing . Gallipolis Block co, 123 1·2 Pine St . 446 2783. 197B STARCRAFT 15 fl .. 80 HP Mercury, st1U under warranty . Sk1s and ac · refrldgerators, exerciser, Ph 416·820 2697 or 280·3756 RITEWAY WOOD COAL AND stove, useed one season , $400, 245·5601 6 HP M LF RIDING MOWER, needs some work, 5100 , 245·.5601 GE 2.,.,000 BTU room a tr conditioner 5275 245·.5601 71 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD Estate Wagon, Call446 4104. GOOD USED RANGES, washers, dryers, deepfreeze. Pl. Pleasant Appliances, «J7 Sixth Street. Phone 675· 2609, evenings 367 71B7. USED REFRIGERATOR, used double oven w1th elec . range, used roll ·a ·way bed, sectional 5 pc llvlngroom suite, Corbin & Snyder Furn, 955 2nd ave. 440·1171. CANOE. Foberglas by Mohawk, 17 ft ., S250 o_utdoor Equipment Sales, Jet. Rls. 1 and 35. Gal lipolis. Call446·3670 including boxes, pales and wires $100 , 12 laying hens, $1 25 ea ; dtnner bell $75, Ph 440·4635. start, stick steering, trolling motor, trailer, fully eQuipped, 985 ·4339. 1977 15 FT TRI HAUL BOAT, 85 HP. Mercury, many extras, good cond. $3,500. 675 6474 or 675· 1972 PONY AND SADDLE, also ba led hay, 446 2724 25 It STARCRAFT CHIEF · TON $16,000; 28 ft Owens $4500; 17 It Fabuglas l.CO HP Chrysler $4,800; 16 ft . Creslliner 50 HP Evinrude $1,600 , 16ft. Alumacraft .CO HP Mercury $1.200, 16 ft. Duo bass ,boat 40 H P Mer · cury $1.995 linn 's Lan · ding, Gallipolis, Oh .. 446· 7044 25ft STARCRAFT CHIEF TON $16,000; 28 It Owens $4500 ; 17 fl Fabuglas l.CO HP Chrysler $4,800; 16 II Crestllner 50 HP Evinrude $1,600 , 16 tt Alumacraft 40 , HP Mercury $1 ,200, 16 II Duo bass boat 40 H P Me.cury $1,995 Zlnn's Lan · ding, Galltpolls, Oh , 446· 70«. FORD TRACTOR , 3 point hilch, Ph 446·1943 PICK YOUR OWN . Cab · bage ·.2S ea .• Head Lettuce 40 ea ., Green onions· 03 ea, Broccoli · 75 lb , Shel l peas and snap peas ·.40 lb or 9 00 bushel Mon · Thurs -Sat 9 till dar~ Sorry no checks Phone 304 · 576 ·2026 Phone 367 ·7844 Used Savagelawn mower $10,2 snow tlres -6 95 14 $10,2 wagon wheelllghtllx tures SlO, baby 's dressing table $5 Phone 446·4460 NEW HOLLAND BALER , like new, 446 2040 HOLSTEIN bull S75 Call 256·6315. calves, 1976 YAMAHA 80. Call «6 1527 net, base station and base a lum inum mtake for sa le. atenna, $150. Coll440 4610 Call24.19143 . SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for you. Some '78's sti ll available. Clean trades wanted. Parts, ser· vice, accessories. 378 E. Malnt St., Jackson, OH 286 4956 Over 200 antique nngs. All es tate pieces Opals, pearls, rubies, emeralds, choice Tawney Jewlers . ON DISPLAY NOW '1979 CHEVY CORVEn POMEROY MOTOR CO. POMEROY,O. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, r e'fridgerator s, ranges Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· ce, 440·739B GRAVELY TRACTORS and attachments , Parts and service. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES, Jet. Rts. 7 a~d 35. Gallipolis, call 440·3670. OPP.n Mon. · Sat 9am to 5pm Radarange. Call440·4968. After Spm, cal1440·1694. TRAVEL TRAILER, 18ft., self contatned Call 388· 8121 . FOUR LOTS, Pine St Cememtery . Contact India Carpenter, 718 Hutchins, Ann Arbor, Mlch 48103, or ca ll l -313·662-9423. 1972 8 by TRAI ~E R, 24 TRAVEL self contatned, central air, DC and AC voltage, lots more Ph 367 · 0205 78 HONDA XR 75 S.COO .. AMC Roadmasler Mopad $200; water di'stiller SIBS, roto-tlller $12.5, freezer $235; bunk bed 525. Ph 256· 93.W 1967 NOVA engine and trans , S85 ; 1965 Dodge engine and trans, $85. , 1971 Impala trans .. S75 Call388 · 8596 '• ' $59.5 Why does our new Plantai!On Group represent the most des1red furMtJtl styfe In Ament:e1 S'obd tubste ntlat wtrm and tnv1t1ng tnt a few of the wordt most often used ro dsseribe n Wha1eve1 your rea10n for wantil'lg 11 might be you II be hiPPVto know thlt the PttnUitJOn Grouo fa.~ru ree ldkl 01ne molded drawer fronts. IIOiid core tops protected by t·ugh preMure lamrnete, duSI proof~ng under INCLUDES MASSIVE TRIPLE DRESSER, top drawer. expensive, brtght brau f1n1;h drawer pu lll 4 c•nnon HUTCH MIFIROA 6 DRAWER CHEST AND bell posts aolld core ht~ed and loot paoel1 A.NO II pncrt VOU dldn 1 POSTER BED WITH FOOTBOARD think possible TWO DRAWER BEDSIDE CHEST $50 .00 ~· Layne's Furniture 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE RD, OFF RT. 160 44ft-0327 LAFAYETTE CB, .CO chan 1959 BOAT, 16 fl ., Evinrude motor, trailer. Fair cond $550. Caii.W. 4460. HOUSEBOAT, 1974 Chris craft, 34 ft., twin 200's, Onon 6.5 generator, all electric galley, shower, hot water, sleeps 6, excellent condition . $23,900. Call 446· 1014 or 513·231 ·.C046. 1974 HARLEY·OAVIDSON Sportster 1977 Honda COAL , LIMESTONE , sond, 23 FT. PONTOON BOAT gravel , colct um chlor ide, fer· ttlrzer. dog food and olllypes of salt Excelsior Salt Works Inc E. Moln St. . Pomeroy. 992·3891. TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and ton 1970 Botl"' with 12 boxes Pl"'one 992·6206 '1'12·6173 GOOD USED 11/, ft or WURllTZER PIANO, very good condition , $650 00, 992 7537 , also a polf of end tables, .4 BEDROOM HOME . Iorge Hv- SANDAL SALE. women 's and g1rls $3.88 to $7 88 . Men t and Boys sport shdes, beige, alum. top with front, back 1nd side curtains, captain swivel chair. All for only n ,ooo.oo. want SALE PRICES 400 Mercury motor (40 hpJ boat with TELEVISIONS POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for 1-totpoint and General Electric Appliances Mark color and block and wh1te, HARRISON T V . 276 Sycamore Sl . M iddleport 992-2.52:2 Elsl nor 125, like new. Call 446·0654 evenings. sold immediatelv . '' '' Ph. ••6-7699 or 44H539 $25.00 TWIN BDR . SUITE, 2 red living rm. chairs, Amana New Plantation Group Offers Solid Pine Drawer Fronts at a Price You Can Afford ... New Heavy duty band saw Never used 5 blades for metal S blades tor wood TWO lB,OOO BTU Window AC, GE and Sears. Set of heads 396 · 325 and etc. Priced to sell . Get first For Sale H and R 22 caltbur pistol with 2 cy l and holster S75, Cross Buck storm door 80 x 36 $35, door for mobile home 77'hx32 $25; electr<c hookup for mobile home, bed, $175., 4 drawer chest, $42 5 15 FT LOWE LINE drawer chest $49, GOOD , ALUMINUM BASS BOAT, USED FURN Dressers, 20 H P Mercury, electr1c WANT TO buy old •S ond 78 Lost and Found LOST MALE Iris h S•tter. A~ prox . 2 yrs old. Area of Boshan on Bashan Rd Cl"'ildren s pet Reword . SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH. 485 1630, Leon, WV cessories Call440·723() many nice items. BOR. transplanter. OlD COINS . pocket watches class rings . wedding bands. diamonds. Gold or silver CoiL. Roar Wamsley 742 - 23~1 FOUR WANTED, saw logs , Paint Valley Pallet Plant 2, at the Junction of 21? and 218, scottown, Oh. NEW AND USED , IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler MF10 baler MF120 baler Matthews MFBBO rotary scythe semi mounted 6 bottom plow MF250 12 tn. disc · M F2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters · mechani ca l A 2 HORSETR AILER, reg quar1er horse, 2 sadd les, modern sofa, chair, loveseat, S27S, recliners , pets , ref and dep Ca ll 446 4344 AKC MF1135 Dtesel, cab, a1r a nd heater. ALMOST NEW uprtght BTU Whtrlpool AC $125 PhOne 446 2164 SPACE, Groom i ng Facllittes Professional services of· fen~d All Breeds, all pet Must sell ,800() 200 BALES OF STRAW Earl Tawnev. 440 2262. Phone 367-7709 CENTENARY WOODS Pel USED TRACTORS MF13S Dtesel · MF230 Otesel MFI50 Diesel · MF235 Dtesel · MFI6S Diesel MF 285 Dtesel - For Sale cvt Very good cond. Phone 38B 9766. bedroom suites, $175 ·$275.· $340 ·SSOO Early american sofa and cha i r , $340, Plenty water , good fence Pets tor Sale BOLENS u horse power nd lng l awn mower 48 tnch for beautiful view overlookmg Ohio River, 9 miles below ~allipolls matenals, block, brt c;: k, sewer P• pes, WIndows, 11 ntels, etc . Claude Wmters, RtO Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 51jlafter sp.m . For Sale For Sale For SaJe 22 REVOLVER 446·2914 SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gal ita Hotel . TRAILER For Sale ALL TYPES of buoldtng sofa, chair. rocker, at taman, 3 tables, S500, 992-6022. PASTURE June 10 . 17 Mov le ' ' The Desperate Ories" 17; 1 4~ABC News 13 3 1o-t\ilov1e " The Fantastic Plastic M'!"hlne" 17; 5 lQ--Dragnet 17 MONDAY. JUNE 18,1979 S·4o-World at Large 17, 5'45Farm Report 13; s·so--PTL Club 13; 5.55--Summer Semester 10. 6' D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6·25--Publ lc Affairs 10. 6· 3o-Dragnet 17; 6·45-Morning Report 3, 6 so-Good Morning, West Vtrginla 13: 6' 55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 7 oo-Today 3. 15, Good Morning America 6, 13; Monday Morning 8, School les 10; Three Stooges Little Rascals 17, 7 15--Weather Route 33, north of Pomeroy large lots Call991-1479 RI 7, 256·61138 BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boardmg and House near GSI $150 per groom ing AKC Gordon : month suitable for adults Setters, Engl ish Cocker only Phone 446·2917 Spaniels Call446·4191 Unfurn, 2 bdr mobile home, DRAGONWYND CAT · 12 x 60, Rt 35, Dep and ref req 446·4229. TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dpgs. CFA Siamese, Himalayan and MOBILE HOME, 2 bdr, white Persian cats over looks Ohio River, Available now : Siamese <equires, sec. dep, no pets, Kittens, 2 show quality and "adults only, Furn. Ph Himalayan male kittens. GAL . 35 (0 94 1 (4 61 1 Seal and !lame Call 446· 367·120< Untied States Route 35 , by 38« after 6 pm . reparr~ng concrete 1 rm. afficlency apartment pavement and bath all utilities paid Pavement Wi d t h GORDON SETTER, $110 month. Neals Rentals, Yanes .. Female, champion sired phone 440 01S7. Proiec t and Work Length Rutland. ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION For Rent COUNTRY MOBIL EHome Park , TRANSPORTATION Columbus~ Ohio June 1,1979 Contract Sales Legal copy No. 79-m UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposa ls W1ll be received et the office of the Director of the Oh 10 Department of Trans portafton, Columbus, OhiO , unttl 10 00 AM , Oh tO Stllndard Time, Tuesday , June 26, 1979, for lm provements In Gallta county. Ohio, on ~ !~DEED 80tLT A BEl IC:R ~P... B.n" ooa.lt.D ANYONE WAAT OlE . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Garage 4·5-lfc Not1ce tS hereby Qtven that sea led btd s wilt be rece1ved by the Ctty Manage.- , of the Ctty of Ga ll tpolt s, Oh10 at h ts offtce m the Mun 1c1 pal B u1 /d1ng for a bond copy machtne Bid s 1wtli be rec eive d at the above nam ed off tce until 12 00 Noon , local t tme on Frtday , June ' 21 . 1979 an d publi ci\; opened and read at that hour and place Bid form s may be obta1ned tn t he Offtce ot the Ct ty Manage r, ~8 Seco nd Ave nu ~. Ct f y Of GalltpQII S, Ohto · June 10, 17 mile off Rt 7 by·pass on St. Rt 124 toward 949-2862-,-949-2160 -.o:r-1 mo . Rev 8 17 73 l /4 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens DIRECTOR Roger Hysell H. L Writesel Roofing and Purchase Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down on and V Morns DAV I DL WEIR 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. ASlmo 2 ]()-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light B. 10, I Love Lucy 17; Prev ln & the Pittsburgh 33 3· 0!1-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17 . 3· ]()-Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Concert on the Lawn 33. 4·ro-Mister Cartoon 3; Mollywooc; Squares 15: Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B. Sesame 51 20,33. Six Million Dollar Man 10, Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17 4·30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan'! Heroes 8. Lucy Show 15; Par Chester,O. 5·6· 1 mo. pd . Box 3 5·20 1 mo. pd . 11110 Montaomer• Rd Langs vtlle, Ohi«~ lima and ferttltzer hauling and spreading A lso limestone and gro'lel houlmg 1•2 2... 55 . 7: DO-World of Disney 3, 15, Man Who Loved Bears 6, 13 ; 60 · Minutes 8, 10; Star' Trek 17; Nova Septic Tank Service Free Eshmates TRAILER SALES Sunday and Monday's TV Log Club 10; Agriculture · Food tor Thought 13. 7:DO-This Is The Life 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Urban League 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13 , J i mmy Swaggart 17. 7:»--TV Chapel3 , Show My People 6: Jerry Falwell 8, 10. T.he Bible Answers 13, Jimmy Swaggart 15; Christ for the World 17. 8 00- Mormon Choir 3; Grace Cathedral 6; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St . 20,33 8.30-<>ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Day of Discovery B; James Robison Presents 10. Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15 9·oo--Gospel Singing Jubi lee 3; Rex Humbard 6, Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10; Rev. Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mi ster Rogers 20,33 9·30-Chrlstian Center 8, Elec . Co. 33; II Is Written 10; Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13, Sesame St 20 lO:ro-Human Dimension 3; Kids are People Too 6, Robert Schul ler 8; Movie " Life with Father " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee IS. Hazel 17; Studio See 33 10 ·3().-Rex Humbard 3; Zoom 20; Gospel Outreach 13; Movie " The Desert Fox" 17, B ig Blue Marble Jack~ Dtet Classes SoiM, Inc 992·5724 One block ond whtte mole, 'I used to be bulltsh Then I was BROWN ANO WHITE ktl· one female caliCo Call bean sh Now I'm broktsh ' ' ten, litter tramed Call 446· You. Black. Woman 8, Treehouse z• Phone 992-6323 MONTGOMERY TWO KlnENS 7 weeks old SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1979 5:»--AG·USA 17; 6:ro-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; Between the Lines 17. 6:»--Christopher Closeup 3, For llesidentiol ond commercial . Call lor estimate. Hour Ser' vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 915·310' Jack_Ginther 915-3106 eNEWHDMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYLSIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermollnsulotion SoniO pet. to so pet, on he11i019 cost Experience and fully insured Free Est. Call992-2772 5·171 mo IN STOCK for 1mmed•ate delivery: VOriOUI SlleS of pool k1ts. Do-lt· yourself or let us tnstoll for you D Bumgardner KITTENS, 1 female, 3 males, 440 9257 after 5.30. 367·0395 Pomeroy SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING JIM KEESEE Phone I (6U) 698 7331 or 742-2593 WATCH DOG, German and '1P. .-v ,/" Collte mixed. Good with "'f "'<P \1.' children, does tnck. Phone ~ 4408604. ' MIXED breeds female pups one boxer tyr. mole A months old, one co lla type female A months old Humane Soc1ety 992-7853 or 992-7680 Ph. 992·2174 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· LAFF-A - DAY KITIENS 3 block , one mole 2 female , 6 wlu old. long hatred multt color gray mole B wks old also gray wtth wl"'tte mcrkmgs male 8 wks old Humane Soc1ety m. 7680 J&L 882-2952 or 882-:>154 YELLOW tomato plants Call388·8449 FIVE KITIENS 6 to 7 week1 1J old, 4 calico, 1 ftger 992-7680 Humane Society, 9'12-5547 4·25·1 mo.· Pd. . E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv1ng Ohio Volley region S1• days o week. 14 hours ser· vtce Emergency calls Colt ANY PERSON who has GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY • 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHO~E GUNS QN. LY Pomeroy, Oh10 4231 mo. 1Pd. ) 992·2143 Giveaway • Smith Nelson MOOrs, Inc. Rl, 3 992-6(111 been cancelled? los f yOCJr operators license? Phone formatoon, c all 501 329 8326 Servlc• CONTRACTOR Blown Insulation AUTOMOBILE , Sea led proposals Wtll be • receiv ed at the offtce of the ' Dtrector of the Ohto : Department of Tran s , portat1on , Columbus. Ohto , • Until 10 00 AM , OhtO ' Standt~ rd Ti me, Tues da y . : June 26 , 1979, for m1 , proveme,.,ts tn , Athens, Gallra . MOrgan •anp WashlnQton countres :ohto, on V\'lriOus sectro11s , ATH Sta te Rout es 13 and •329 111 Athens County, GAL ' State Route 218 tn Gallta :coun ty, M RG Sta t e ,Ro utes 555 and 676 1n ·Morgan County , and WAS '·Sta te Routes S·JO and 676 1n Washtngton Coun t y, by epplytng a blfummous surfa ce tre.atm en I Pavement Wtdth vanes Project ana work Length 209,034 feet or 39 59 mtles " Th e date set for co m pl etion ot fh ts work shall b e as set forth m th e btdd mg proposal " Each b1dder shall be required to frle w 1th hts bid a certlfted check , o r cashier's check for an amount equal , to f1ve per cent of his btd, but in no event more t han ftfty thousand dollar s, or a bond for ten pf!rcent of ht s b1d , payab le to the Dtrecto r Btdder s must apply , on the proper forms , for qualtftcat1on at least ten daYs prior to the date set for openmg b1ds m ac co rdance Wtfl'1 Chap ter 5525 Otlto Revrsed Code Plans and spectft cattons are on file m the Depart ment of Transportation and th e off1ce of the Otsfr.ct Deputy Dir ec tor f The Dtrector reserves th e rtgh t to r e ject any all bids WORK, GENERAl •New Home •Add ons • Remoldings • Free estimates EXCAVATING , doter , bock hoe and d1tcher, Charles A Hatfield. Block Hoe Se,....1ce, Autlond , Ohto Pone 742 2008 Male, cotns MTS Coin Shop Call 440 11142 or 4-46 0690. Pay cash. Faded , UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RcrCIIat9;.~....., BLOCK & BRICK SI'DING Mademoiselle Fashions of · llme~tone and gro11el Coli Bob fers this un•que op or Roger Jeffers doy phone portunity. Brand names 992 -7 089 n tghl ptlone such as Lee, Levi , 992-3525"' 992-5231 Second Avenue. Open da tly 11 :30 to S 30, Fr iday 11 30 to 7:00. Columbus, Oh1o June I. ' 1979 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 79 -477 EXPERIENCED N. L Construction C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. OWN YOUR OWN htghly EXCAVATING. dozer. loodar profitable and beaul tful and bockl"'oa work dump Blue Jean Store and trucks and lo-boys tor htra, Fashton Shop . w•ll Mul ftll dtrt top sot!, pare pr tces anywhere. TRANSPORTATION REPAIR - Sweep41rt, toasters, trons, all small oppltonces lawn moer, next to State Htghwoy Garage on Route 7. 985-3825 Ann Baxter 319 5S6 8881 d •arnonds, go to Tawney Jeweler$, ,.22 Second Furn1ture, ~OWERS or wnte Mern · Mac. 801 SEWING MACHINE Rep<n" Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa · servtce all maket 992-2284 5 2 0 0 1 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Solfl ond Service We sharpen Sc1ssors FOR THE BEST buy tn Avenue, Gallipolis. ElWOOD LEGAL NOTICE TO B ir:IOERS CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH IO DEPARTMENT OF Business Services BRAOFORO. Auct1oneer, Com plete Service Phone 9..9-2487 or 9,.9 2000 Rac tne. Ohto, Critt Brodford plan Call NOTICE TO Business Services DEMONSTRATORS ~r " Mac offers the best party mach tne repa tr , parts, and GiveAway typo dogs. 742 3182 Notices Notices of Thanks For Hest Results Use· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds tng and dining. on tkree quarter acre Uttltty bu1ldmg tn Rutland 742-7S.C IS Fl LOWE LINE ALUMINUMl BASS BOAT 20 H P Mere Elec Star! , sti ck steering trolhng motor, Tra1ler, fully equ tpped 985·4339 BALED HAY for sole to ptek up offer the baler in the fte ld 98S 3S55 COAL FURNACE woth $12.99 and $14.99 STORE, Mlddloporl CUCUMBER AND MELON PLANTS, Cleland Greenhouse, Roci ne, Ohio. 1978 b1k e, * excellent R.M 125 S UZU~I dirt condition, 949·2410 RUTLAND HARDWAR E 2 outomoltc damper 99:2·39•4 . f 742-22S5 PAINT SALE Marl' n Senour. Divis ton of Shermon and Wlll ioms 2 got. fla t wh1te exlerior point S13 95 . Stainless steel doubl1111 bowl smk and washerless focet1 half Ft. GLASTRON GULF CRUISER, 8 po uen ger fam i ly boot Tandem tro ller, 150 H.P Motor ( 1975), all accessories . less thon holt price new boot Phone 992·3154 , 376 Booch St Middleport, Ohio PULLETS . 2 months old, $1 25 eoch Also Boys 3 P!ece blue t urf like new stze lA Coli $60 00 8 ft . dis pl av refrigerator cote w1th single phase comprenor $350 00 UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH MAT· REFRIGERATOR CHING TRAP·A·FLY FLYTIIAPS Guaranteed to attract ond catch flies anywyere. Backyard, $175.00 for pair alto color fYievlion 550 00 all In good condition For Only S7.95 Call 446·790• to ord<ll' • 985·3565 ' organ. Made about 1885 I>Y Chicago Cottage Organ Co. Has lamp brackets a 2 mirrors. Medium size & comes apart for moving, Price ·8c;. 44;,:6:;_.----' L .:;Sl:;:OO::;·c;Pc;h::.,.:;388= doors down tram Post Office Nln teen and For Sale : ornate, anti que, walnut pump BAILEYS garden, barn. 20% DISCOUNT ON AU ' ' ' ' ROSE BUSHES ' " AND SHRUBS ' POMEROY LANDMAR~ Special Sale Hotpoint Air Conditioners '25 to '50 Discounts Large Stock Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 ~ -· Jack w. Carsey Mgr: Phone 992·2111 New Living Rm, Suite Sale • �.. .' ' [).5-The ~unday Tim~..sentinel, Sunday, J.ille 17, 1979 ~-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 Your Best RealJ!state Buys..Are Found in the Su~ Times-Sentinel For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds i 1,- Mobile Homes Sale's Services Offered 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. $7800 . 992-S858. 1965 GENERAL 110•12; 2 !>.Jr. 1970 Sylvo, 60•12 , 2 bedr. 1970 Castle, 60M:12. 2 bedr. 1974 MorkUno, 50•12, 2 beclr. 1969 Val iant, 12x60, 2 bttdr. 1967 National , 12)(5Q, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT. WV . 30A-675-.U2• . 1970 CHAMPION 12•60 2 bed~oorT. . Appliances . building. Situated on a nice rent.d lot. Phone 992· 7235 after 5 p .m . U•70 197• GOVENOR 3 bedroom one and half both, central o lr , awning , building and wood burner, in Mid· dloport . 992-2514 . . Mobile Home For Sale, 1977 l•x70 New MOOR Redman J IMir ., 2 full baths, furn ., covered 1973 NObility., 12 X 60,2 br 1974 Mar~llne, 12 x 50, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1959Giider, lOx SO, 2bdr. BandS Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-4424 ATTENTION VETERAN· New 1979 U ft. Wide mobile homes . If you qualify, no down payment, 12 years to pay. Payments as low as $105. 12 percent APR . Limited . quantity, call Immediately, John· son's Mobile Homes, Inc . 51 ~ - 3547. , SPRING SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES. ~-7572 . 19n NASHUA 14 X 70, 3 bdr., 1 and a half baths, refrld ., stove, un derpinning. $9800. Call256· 1912 1972 NORRIS MOBILE HOME . 12X68, 3 bdr., com pletely furn., washer and dryer, central air, all car· peted. Also new drapes, un· der pinning, total eleclrlc. Phone 446·6555. Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 ' STANOARD Plumblng·Hel!tlng 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 GENE PL.ANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph . ~ - 1637. DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735. KITCHEN CABINETS vanity, picnic tables, law~ chairs, quilling frames, or anything made of wood. WOOd Shop, ]01 Court St., ~-2572. Open Bam to •pm, Mon. thru Fri. RQBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr . wrec~er . service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call .w\·2«5 days and 446·.t792 nights. SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STI\l.LED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed In· staller . Call . Russell's Plumbing, .w\·4782. SWIMMING POOLS in$tallation, repair , opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment. We sell all kin · ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc., Albany, 698·5265. BIU:S 446-2642 rtf&ffl fJ'amJ& l){,,./lf,tfuJ1t ~61~-i RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL. • Interior eExlerlor • -Fast · • E-conomical eRellable eBrush All types of wall coverIngs. • we carry a complete line of Benjamin Moore Paints. • ~ lnsurect-FrH Estimates 2U Se~nd Ave. ·Real Estate for Sale TONEY REALTY (0 :RUSSELL· BILL TONEY SR. - BROKER 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS; OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! WATER WELL. Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and Installed. Call w. T. Grant, 446·8508. DOZER WORK, bac~hoe and dump truck, septic tanks Installed, basements, and ditches. Landscaping by the hour or by the job. Free estimates. Call 446· 4971 . .. D&F CONTRACTORS All types home im · provements and room additions. Also plumbIng, heating & electrical work done. Free Estimates 446·3407 or 256-6652 CONCRETE BL.O<;:K WORK; driveways, patios, steps, wa I ks, gar·ages, basements, underpennlng. Reasonable . Free estimates. Call 367·0231. Fill dirt, top soil, complete dozer and backhoe work, fooler and block laying MCNEAL. CONTRACTING 379·2258 JERRY LUCAS'S waler delivery. Call 446·7534 anytime . CHIMNEY'S cleaned and repaired. Stoves insatalled . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373·6057 . REESE .. TRENCHING & BACKHOE SERVICE Building Contracting Concrete Floors Footers; Ditches 8"w., 5' Deep Septic Tanks & Leach Bed Installed ·Tel. 367·7560 REALTOR 10 ANY HOUR , 428 SECOND AVE. Ron Canaday, Realtor; 446·3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 OFFICE HOURS :00-5:00 Monday thru Saturday IMoonclay& Frldaytili8:0P hours tiv appointment Gall i poli s, Ohiu 25 1 '1 LOCUST 51. $41,500 A " love of first sight" living room with open stairs, limed oak wood.work, granile inlitid fireplace. French door s open into formal ligh ~ f illed dining roorn . Eat-In kitchen with dinette, range, and birch cabi net s. 3 sleeping rooms, 1112 baths, full basement, garag~ . beautiful roll ing lawn with garden space . REALTOR 446-1066 Real Estate for Sale 4 46-3636 ~- Mose canterbury · ' Y':~~' - ~ ""' $43,900 RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming bedrooms, .formal dining room, kitchen h"''"-'"" library or family room, 5 fireplaces, 2'12 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot with Iron· tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, call today tor an appoint · ment. Nons seen charm can be older home . Livin9 room, kitchen, 3 . bedrooms, 2 balhs and 2 lg, rooms In the attic . Comes complete . with an inground pool 3 car garage, storage building and enclosed ba~k yard. Call today. · NEW BRI within the AJillage of i . con· struction. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half balhs. Family room ' wlth fireplace apd connected heat ducts to all .rooms. Village water and sewer, two-car garage. Price $63,000.00. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Nice brick ranch with • bedrooms, living room with w.b. fireplace, hardwood floors, basement with shOWer stall, 1 car garage, located on 3 acres In Hannan Trace S.D. 10579 NESTLED IN THE PINES WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW ONA STATE ROUTE. . This lovely 4 bedroom home is situated on over s beautiful acres with a well-stoc~ed farm pond. Ex· tra large living room with stone wood-burning fireplace and forced air heat with central air condl· tionln_g are some of the features of this fin~ home. Call today for more details! Call us about our free appraisal setvice when listing your property. Homes & HOME- Arranged for comfortable living 3 BEDROOM HOME in Rodney II S.D. Clean, and carpeted. At!ached garage, situated ort 75'xl20' lot. County water a'1d sewer, nice garden sPot. Centrally localed between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Gallipolis City School District. Price Includes wood· burning stove for auxiliary heat. Price 536,500.00. P'::~~!:;,:n•early an acre of land with ·attched 1112 · air cqnditioner, and some furniture one. Call now. MOOI.l ~~~~~?~~~~~:,~;£Nice Large 112 acre lot 12x55 mot>lle very reasonable wlm lots L l.l FE - Neat ana attractive in a country setting describes this 4 bedroom home, dining room, nice size kitchen with nice cabinets and range out· building that could be .used as a garage. Lots ot'truit frees with 1.18 acres. priced to sell. NEW LISTING - 20 acres plus of development land on Bulaville Rd . PORTER BROOK SUBDIVISION- Beautiful brick & cedar siding home, lots of amenities Including Jenn Air range, lovely fireplace, vanity In master B.R. and lovely landscaped yard with pool. ADDISON tions. Nice 2 acre tract of land . No res!ric · COUNTRY SETTING - 9 ~" "~ing lois in an already es!ablished Sl'J,i:MO\ft\'ieptic tan~. elec · trtc and water on one Ia ( wo. l tor a trailer park. I.". ROOM ABUNOANT - 4 or 5 bedroom home on Se· cond Ave. with room left over for office or den, p;.. bath. Close !o down!own ai1d grocery stores. Economi ~ al to heat with nat . F .A. gas furnace. BRICK AND FRAME RANCH - Situated on 'h acre. This beauty has living room, J bedrooms, lg , family room with Franklin fireplace , eat·in kitchen, .ba!h, u!ll ity and 2 car attached garage . · COUNTRY AIR - 2 lovely acres of land with a 12x60, 1965 mobile home and metal storage bu ilding . Nice country setting. NEW LISTING- CONTEMPORARY RANCH :2.l4 acres .w ith expert landscaping, garden area and lOts of f_ru•l trees. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, large k1tchen, fam . room, full basement and 2 car garage with a storage atti c. WE HAVE 'OTHER PROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE CALL. FOR INFORMATION. AT HOME BECKY LANE VICKIE HAUL.DREN WALT LANE Services Offered SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property cov·erages are available to meet in· dlvidual needs. Contact T.F . Burleson, your neighbor and agent. HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP open 6 days 8 !ill 6. Haircuts 3 .00. FOR FAST effective weight control take Super slenderite Capsules and E· Vap water pills. THEISS INSULATION, In· su i master foam insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call 446· 1971. PAINTING . Residential In· terior and exterior barn and mobile home' roots. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call367 ·7784 or 367·7160. (;Al.IIPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO_ Custom Dozer & Backhoe wor k by · hour , or by job . Transit & L.av · out work . General · con · trading, all types, con · stn.iction, housing, com mercial, i~dustrlal. Walker Parkersburg Steel Bulding Deal< Phone 446·4440 'l'ffice 1160'/, 2nd J - ~ .":~l)n . .:,.r --· ~ 446.0458 446-4042 446-o4SB Services Offered 3 BEDROOM, carpeted brick dwelling; situated Country Alre Subdivison, 11Jllots, 2 baths, 1 shower 1 nat. gas F .A. furnace. Aquall!y home. Call for. more information . · . NEW LISTING: Two houses, four lots, situated in center of active community of Bidwell, near post of· . fice on Rt. 554. Houses need some work1 lots level . Must see to appreciate. Price, only $25,000 .00. 58 ACRES: With 3 bedroom douole wide ready to ·. move Into. Located approx. 6 miles from Gallipolis. some hardwOOd and pulp wOOd. Price $35,ooo.oo. TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE: Located on Third . Ave. in ci ty . All city services, buy for Investment or move In your~elf . Only $11,000.00. NEW LISTING: 306 acre farm, near Waterloo 100 acre bOttom land, some timber, 2 barns, shed, p~nd. Buy for 5160,000. COMMERCIAL 8UILUINU: L.ocated in Vinton, spacious building can either be used for business or meeting room. Price only $11,000 . NEW LISTING: Co,mercial building, .Court ~ Street, Gallipolis, approx . 2,000 sq. fl ., arranged for restaurant. Two apartments upstairs, storage building in rear; Call for more information. ' THREE BEDROOM modern home, needs work, located on King Cemetery Rd., situated on approx . 5 acres. $20,000. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE,HAVE BUYERS BUT NEED l.ISTINGSII LET US SELL YOUR WHENYOU'RE .READY. For Sale or Trade WATER AND "!lsc. hauling. Coll992-5858, GAS DRYER FOR ELEC. DRYER Coii992 · SO.~ or 992-3792. 2LOW·BOV tandem trailers 12 Ft . ond 1~ Ft. 992-6'229. NOW HAULING limestone in D. BUMGARDNER SALES, INC. 992·5724. In · Middleport· Poemroy area . stock for immediate Call for free estimate. deliv.ery . Pool kits or let us 367-7101. Install . PAINTING AND sandbloSiing. Free e1timates. Call 949·2686 . I,.IMESTONE, gravel and LEARN GOLF correctly tl'lis sand. All sizes. At Richards summer. Beginner's and adand Son ~ Upper River Rd., vanced . Jol'ln Teaford . Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· 6U·98S·3961 . 7785. ROOM. BOARD. LAUNDRY, BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446· 2642, . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air conditioning. Rapco Foam insulation . 446·8S1S or 446· O.US . Call after 4:30. BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (formerly Faines and O'dell ) Oak Hill, OH Call collect .w\·7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates. Call 245·9113, Ken Soles, Galli!>Oiis. Information and pickup Ever~ . Saturday .~ Nightot7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE- Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Thtod & Olive TRY ME Mobile Home Ser· vice. We do any fhl,ng to a · ' mobile home except move II. Call for estimate at 675 · 6450 or675·1744. Dozer work. EImer .M Folden. PhOne 446·.9835. Experienced carpenter, remodle and repair . Phone446·9537. PAINTING residential and commercial. Interior, ex· teriors; refs and free estimates . Airless spraying.Call 256· U92 anytime. SERVICE We nil Anything for anybody at our AUction B•rn or in your home. For Sale Reasonable MOBILE HOME SWAIN AUCTION .BARN ser;vice call 2511 -1967. Elderly only . rates. 992-6022. Anchoring, Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers, Carports, Roof Paint, Set-up and Re-levellng. Call BIU.'S .' 446-2642 IMMEDIATE OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3-11 shift. Experienced ML T (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dlf· ferentall. Contact: Personnel Office, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550. · Phone 304-675-.c:J-40. An Equal Opportunity Employer'. IMMEDIATE OPENING for In· surance agent . Lorge established agency. Full hospitalization , disability and ret irement. Paid by company . pay approx. $200.00 week. ••~>-m3. ' NEED * * : ~ ..- DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level <CII'h acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Route, has 6 room house with bath and barn . H1029 139 ACRES - Good~ bedroom home with furniture, bath, tully carpeted, full basement, Iorge barn, all mineral rlgh!s and some coal and llmeslone. #1170 W~ HAVE ER HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. LISTINGS NEEDED. 20 TO 40 M. Eveninp ean ' Darwin BlOomer;- Assoc. 67~27 : Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Help Wanted COUNTY HEAL. TH DEPARTMENT has an opening for a sanitarian . Minimum requlrem~t Is graduation from ·an accredited four· year college or university. Any interested party may call the Health Department 675·3050, 3554 for details. Persons to work in dry cleaners and learn business. Apply In person. sco!ch Clean Cen!er, cor· ner· 2nd and Spruce. OPEN THE DOOR TO AN EXCITING CAREER! Sell high-quality Avon produc · Is. Meet Interesting people. Earn good rnoney. En loy BABYSITTER FOR THE flexible· hours. Call388·9363 SUMMER, In Georges or 742·2354, 446·3358. Creek Road Area. Ph 446· 4104after S p.m. · BRICKLAYER, call .· 256· 1582 after 8 p.ni. PARTS MAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY At'e a centralized warehouse has an immediate opening for a self-starting individual who ~will be responsible for ordering and ' maintaining inv.e ntory of repair parts for equipment. · Some parts experience would be helpful, but we will train a person who has the ability to learn and transpose parts numbers quickly and accurately. Salary and benefits will -be discunecl at intervi_ew, Se!Jd resume, including salarY Information, to . Box No. 144 In care of Gallipolis Dally Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. NEW LISTING - Developer or lnvester. Thirty acres of virgin land in· Morgan Twp . on Clark Church Rd ., 2'12 mi. from Porter. Five-hundred teet of road frontage to rolling hill and flalland. Lots of timber jmostly pine). Mineral rights included . BMR 149. NEW LISTING - Very desirable exclusive lot in well established excellent neighborhood . This well trimmed 75x2SB lot is situated within the city with , the back of the lot extending in.to a wooded area. All city services and zoning . BMR 150. AS THE STORY GOES: I can build a better house than that for lots less money. it that's your story, perhaps you haven't chec~ed with us lately. We are offering several very fine hOmes, well below tpday•s replacement cost. We will also assist you In getting the best possible financing for your home. Call to· da.y, all of our sales associated are eager to help you. . . $58,500 GREAT BUY AT S59,900 but look at the new price! Step through the sol id oak. carved door info the cen tral foyer and you w ill begin to appreciate that this home Is anything bu! av~rage . Skylights in the cathedral ceiling give kitchen dining and family rooms an out ·of ~ doors openness and light. Gourmet kitchen features Jenn Air island range, liv ing room has picture window with seat, very private 3 bedroom sleeping are~. 2 full baths, plush carpet, screened porch, attached finished garage . Let us show you, you'll love t~is home! PARK LIKE SETTING with frontage on Raccoon Cree~ . 1'1• acres beautifully landscaped, bOa! do<;~. 1978 mobile home, 14'x66' has 2 full ba!hs , range, refrlg·. ll~e new. 2 buildings, lO'xiO' and B'x12'. Great swimming and fishing! CitY schools. 5 miles from city . • $13r500 CROWN CITY- Commercial building. Wicks 30x.O with 9x12 sliding door. skylight and flouresc:ent lights. Fronts on Rt. 7. BMR 147. ATTENTION OUTDOOR LOVERS! We have a smal14 room tr'ame home nu~t could be t he summer place in your dreams. Completely surrounded by woods . Deer path through the front lawn, gar. ~e.n space, nice outbldg . 3 acres . CROWN CITY - 3 BR ranch with solid hardwood floors. You will enjoy this well built home situated on .52 of an acre. The owner wants to leave the state and is very !lnKious to sell. Priced well below replacement cost. Call now. l.el us assist you with your financing. BMR 146. $115,000 28J acre farm , over 60 acres tillable, balance 'tiOOd and roll inQ pasture, 1.t73 lb. tobacco base . Mineral rights to be sold with farm . Comfor!able 2 story farm home In very picturesque setting su rrounded by giant trees. 3 barns, olher outbldg . · RIO GRANDE - Brick ranch in excellent condi · tion. This fine home features 2 baths, an extra larqe garage, patio, front porch, stone fireplace and much more. Call tor further details. BMR 143. $12,500- Mobile hOme situa!ed on 'h acre of land near the Vinton Co. line. For more information give us a call today . BMR l.U. $45,000 GRACIOUS WHITE COLUMNS give !his brand new I home a colonial touch, stone fireplace in living room will be welcome next winter, kitchen complete with pantry, disnwasher, range and hood. 2 full bths, 3 bedroms, 2· car finished garage . BRAND NEW, few miles from ci!y. CENTRAL AIR- Brick ranch with 4 BRs situated on 2.3 acres. Call now. BMR 123. Tom Whitt Assac. 444-9557 Anita Koclcley Richlrd E. Corftr Sales Assoc . 245-9136 $54,900 MOdern brick situated on nearly an acre has a combination kit chen · family room with fireplace, 3 BR 's, l1h ' baths, fully carpe!ed, full basement with recreation room. Located In Kyger Creek School Dlstricl, 6 m i les from city. ~tesAssoc . PUBLIC SALE . The 70 CHEVY dump truck, 427 following described engine, 5 speed, 18.5 rear. collateral will be sold for Phone 256-6621 . c.-h al public sale on June 26, 1979 at 3:00P.M . at 1275 )971 FORO F ·250 4XA, AC, West Mound Street, Colum · · tool bOx. Call 245·5017 . bus, Ohio. onel976 Dorsey Trallco, model 29DST7, 1971 FORD 600 2 ton fruck . serial number 290ST710851. The seller • Phone 367·7460. rnerves the rlwrt to bid . General · Motors Ac · 1965 fORD, tandem dump ceptance Corpora lion .. truck, rebUilt eng . New radiator , carbuerator, good rubber, good budy, 13 1974 CORVETTE CON· 11:1 Ft. bed. S2500. Call 256 · VERTIBLE, 350, • spd., W2. luggage rack, AM ·FM. SSIOO. Call446·3299. 67 Nova engine and .t rans . 1185. 65 Dodge engine and 1978 GMC SIERRA dump trans. 585. 71 Impala trans . fruck, AC, AM·FM, single $75. Phone 381·8596. axle and cheeterl 15,000 miles.l6500. call 446-79-18 1971 DATSUN KING CAB efterJpm. pickup. Loeoded with erctras tow mileage, excellent 1976 DODGE VAN . Call cond. Phone 25U273 after A 416·7316 after Spm . pm , Auto Sales 197S CHEVROLET IM· PAL.A, 2 dr ., hardtop, PS, PB, air I cruise control, tin· ted glass, 350 V ·8 eng., only 40,000 miles. Dilrk metallic blue, one owner. Like new with s new tires . 52800. Call 446·4223. 1978 CHEVY BLAZER, ~ whl. dr.. Cheyenne package, ·auto., air, S72.c9. Call 446·4141 after 6:30 or on weekends. 1977CHRYSL.ER Town and Country Station Wagon, 9passenger, exc. cond., loaded. S4600. Cat! 446·4431 after Spm. 1976 IMPAL.A, 4 dr., radio and heater, PS .. PB , air, silver with vinyl top, 350 eng. 128'15. Call 446·1225. 1979 OLDS 98 Regency 2 door hard top, red wilh white vinel top . Loaded with extras. Phone 446· 261S. 1978 PONTIAC Sun Bird. Standard In excel!. cond. Phone 367 ·7A7• . 1978 H~ 7SO·K Maroon with taring sissy bar, nick, S2200. Phone 446·7325. 66 CHEVROLET 11:1 pickup, 6 cyl, std, good Cond. red, 19n Hood a, both S1 ,ooo. Second trailer l>ehl~d jiigley's Carryout. 1908 CHEVP.Cil.ET 2 dr, good work car, S275. 245- 5601. 1976 VOLARE PREMIER , 2 dr coupe, A.T., A.C. low mlleageS3200, 367·7659. 1nvestment propert y with 11!2 story, 4 B R, eat· in kitchen with lots of cabine!s, bath and full basement with new fur· nace . Two mobile homes ... each with kit· chen, bath and 2 BR 's. Combined tota l monthly • income for all three ren· tals 5450 montnl y. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 111, $200., call446·8594. n Chevrolet Chevene, gas saving, • cyl, 4 spd .. 21,000 miles, or best offer, 446·2016. suoo $9,000 Or.e storv frame, 4 rms. and bath with drill ed well on larO@ level lot in village of Thurman. $64,000 NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Long established grocery service station with beer and wine carrv ·out doing eKcellent business. Con· crete block building houses store, garage for auto repair plus nice 3 BR apt . upstairs. Lois of park ing space. Fronting on Rt. 7 and Ohio River. BEER ANO WINE CARRY ·OUT . Includes all equipment, stock. and close to an acre of land'" cttY on one of rne businest traveled highwa ys. Presently earning excellen t income . INVESTMENT PROPERTY TWO STORY COMMERCIAL BL DG . in busY down!own area, presen!ly occupied . Metal bldg. at rear for additional storage . PRIME . DEVELOPEMENT LAND LOCATED NEAR PROPOSED INTERCHANGE FOR NEW ROUTE 35 . This would be an ideal toea · t ion for motel, apartments, restaurant, etc . OWner w ill finance . Auto Sales Auto Sales Real. Estate for Sale 78 OODGE 4 WHEEL. DR ., topper, tool bOX, 5 white spoke Wheels, bUiltin CB, lots of · extras 16,000, 446· 2.t59. 1972 DOOGE COL. T, runs goods, $750, Ph 446·3809. J V, ocr" in Pomeroy . SEclud· ed wooded oreo on top of hill. Overlooks river . Water, elec· ~ - 2235 . 68 olds radio and neater PS· PB, good tlr~. no battery, phone 446-2838. $36,500 SMALL FARM JUST FOR YOU . Older one s!ory recent ly redecorated home with 3 BR 's, family rm. with firepla ce, kitchen has lots of cabinets, DR, large LR, batft, fuel oil furnace. Cellar house, one car garage, large barn w ith water and electric. Located on .tacres within 3 miles of city. GREAT LOCATION IN CITY . 2 homes, garage apartment, excellent rentals . Ohio River •. First Avenue and Second Avenue frontage. F irst ftme of · fered . Call for more details. 4757 after 3 p.m . DODGE DART 1974 SPORT, extra sharp, call L·shaped br ick, cedar and stucco tudor ranch .. . 3 bedrooms, 2 fUll baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace and sliding doors that open onto terrace, tully equipped ~ilchen , formal entry hall opens into family , kitchen and livino roorT) . 2 car finished garge. Electric heat pump, cen. air. Nearly an acre level lawn. 3 spacious bedrooms, tull baths. Master sul!e has private bath and wat~· ln closet. Formal dining with glass doors, lg. l iving rm . has pic· lure window overlook· i ng Debby Dr. '2 car garage. Beautiful lawn, 1'1> ml.from city . .. $11,000 10 ACRES WOODED LAND on blacktop road with lots of Raccoon Creek frontage approx . 10 miles from town . No buildings . $34.000 DUPLEX ... Two apart· ments, both 3 rooms and bath furn ished, rent for $180 per month each. Also trailer space rented tor $50 .00 per month, 1112 acres. Near Cheshire. $38,000 TRAILER PARK ... Set up tor 12 trailer pads. All utilities under ground. Call for more deta ils. WANT TO SELL? CALL 446-3636 WE NEED LISTINGSI 71 CHEVROLET IMPAL.A, blue, good conditiOn . ~ · 1965MUSTANG, new paint, creuers, 302 auto, asking 5650. Ph 388·9021 . $62,500 BUS I NESS OPPORTUNITY 446-1370 $47,900 Auto Sales BUYER'S B·ARGAIN - when you see this home and walk over the large lawn w ith fenced back yard, you'll know it's opportunity time! 3 bedrooms , eat· in kitchen, uti lily room, all newly painted . AHached finished garage. Ci ty schools. $95,500 Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coli 1976 THUNDERBIRD, 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488 white, all power, new or 304-675-1553. radial tires. 'Priced 1962 GALAXIE 500 orlglnol. · wholesale. Call446-01l08. excellent 1hope. 667-3333 1976 CHEVROLET ufter 5. . Caprice, 9 passenger 1976 LINCOLN . excellent .con· wagon, air, auto., loaded, dltion . Will socrlfice $5200, very good cond. $3550. Call 992· 2502. ~ - 4UI after 6:30pm or 1970 CHEVELLE 4tp. $300.00. weekends. 992-6057. 1973 FORD RANCHERO, out of 197• VEGA Hatchback . tfate truCk , n6 ru1t, alao 1976 Call 675·2588 or 675·1501 or TOYOTA needt body work 675·1553. 992-3397 or 803·2626 . 1967 HALF TON DOOGf PICK· PRICED TO SELL.! 1978 UP, 6 mllft eoot of Chftter . Chevy 'h .T. Fleetside A·l con Ohio, Rt. 2<C8. Phone 985-3353. pickup, $3300. dition. Call379·2617. $38,900 $36,500 APPROX . S'IXTEEN ACRES , rolling grassy field suitable for pasture, wooded ravine. Very livab le U 'X70 ' mobile home, 1'12 baths, 3 bedrooms, large living rm . has rust ic beam ceiling, roomy kitch en with cabinets galore, range and refrig . Qu iet coun · try location : Kyger Creek Schools. LESS THAN $20,000 - 70foo! mobile home with lots of furniture. This unit appears to be In excellent con · dition, also includes a 30x30 garage with concrete floor and .gas heat. Situated on .65 of an acre. BMR 143. PORTERIROOK - If nea!ness counts! You can count on this one. The first floor features family room. withw.b.t.p. flan~ed by built· in bOOI<Shelves, 3 ~rooms, living room, 1112 bath, combination kif · Chen, dllng area separated by bar. Full basement. LOW 60'S. BMR 137A. $43,900 GREEN THUMB? l'h acres, large garden space, ·smal l pasture . Home has 2 bedrooms , large finl~hed at t ic su ftable for third bedroom. Family room with f irep lace, family size k itchen w ith birch cabinets . Full basement, 2 car garage . Beautiful trees and shrubs . City ~chools. $25r000 MIDDLEPORT.- Commercial building suitable for storage or a number of other uses. Concrete floor, office and restroom . Also loading dock. This building conlains 4,000 square feet. Give us a call, let us show you Its potential. BMR 1-18 ~les Auto Sales And worth much more . Owner transferred and has priced t his well located home for quick sale . Just 21/:z years ol d and in mint cond ition. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths !lght filled kitchen has range, dlst'lwasher, d ispo~a l , beautiful cabinets. Family rm . W!th sliding glass doors leading to patio . PhJsh carpet, drapes, cen . air cond. Attached g<!rage with auto door opener and storage . Green Elem . School . Relax and enjoy the summer, no repairs needed , on this beaullfully mainl ained 57 ' < 24' double wide in the VIllage of Centenary . 3 large bedrooms with -walk-in closets, 2 fu ll balhs, family room, formal din ing, 2 car ga r age, fenced back yard, trees, flowers, velvet lawn. You could never replace it for the price . TWO ACRES - With lovely ranch sfyle home near Rutland. Modern kitchen features buill-ins, eve level oven, Island range, bar and dining area . Faml · ly room with stone fireplace. For more details call! BMR 132. , . * Help Wanted $44,900 $32r000 446·9753 : _ 446·104' **************************** A.M. or offer 8 IIi the •evening, The number Is 992· 6~ 16. MANAGER ·COSMOTOLI · GIS:r needed at Your Father's MusIache. Call' .w\·7090. ~~~~'~rnlTO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 II . home, new full basement, large barn, 30 of rolling ground, city school district. 10380 : SUE ROUSH BOB LANE BABYSITTER . In Syrocuse, Prefer In My home, Call between 8 AM. to 10 MORNING . MOTOR ROUTE", Huntington Herald Dispatch. Must be bondable and have Iran· sportatlon . Call J.im An· selmi collec!, 1·304·696·5640 Monday only , 10 to 4. NICE L.OT - GOOd building site located In Rio Grande, gas, sewer & water avaialble. # 0056 ** A BABYSITTER for 2 school age children, s days per' week on George Creek Rd Ph days ~46 · 2986, af!er 6 p.m ., 446·9676 . #1035 NEW LISTING- Lovely all brick close to Holzer >t Med•cal Center and Spring Valley Plaza . Natural gas forced air heat and central air conditioning. Beautiful level lawn with nicE! shade trees. Full , • basement. Gallipolis City Schools. · per PERSON WHO WILL. DO housework from 6 a.m ., to 12 noon . If Interested please call 446·0042, bel· ween Band 9 p.m . . JUST LISTEI;) - Very nice 1977 Norris 14'x70' mobile home with expando, large _living room, · screened In back porch, central air, large storager building, located on Slots plus 'h acre at Evergreen. NEW LISTING- For the faml(y that needs lots of room. This lovely s yr. old colonial two story con· tains approx. 3,501) sq . ft. of living space. On main level you will find living room, dl~lng room, kitchen, one bath, family room~ laundry room, den, and a 25'x21' game room . All this plus full base· ment. Large stocked farm pond and metal barn can also be purchased with this property. Shown by ap· >t pointmentto serious buyers. : MA~ON Help Wanted GOOd 2 bedroom home with bath, full gOOd buy tor $14,000. ·1 1014 ~55 This beautiful one year old log home contains 1,850 sq. ieet of luxurious living - 23'12'xiS' living room, large dining area, kitchen with ALL appliances. Range, refrigerator, d!shwasher and disposal, 28'x12' loft-type family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams, laundry rOO(Il equipped with Maytag -washer and dryer- all this plus- completely carpeted, all draperies, heat pump with air conditioning and pro· bably the most unusual and beautiful fireplace in the area . Can be purchased with as little as one acre ~ or as much as S8 acres. . , 0145 INVESTMENT PROERTY -2 nice lots with~ ren· tal mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runners and pa.tlo, located In Rodney . II -LUXURIOUS COUNTRY LIVING lG-12 MIN. FROM TOWN. GALLI POL. IS SCHOOL DISTRICT. LAND INVESTMENTS43ACRES-SI6,000 - VIn!onarea. 85 ACRES- $30,000 - Vinton area . 8 ACRES - $8,000 - Centenary area . ' SfhALl. BUSINESS - Beer & . Wine Carryout, business doubled last year and sales are lncreaslnv monthlv. eauioment and inventorv Included with business. Priced reduced,$1l,UOO. 10012 Located on Rt. 35 Wes!, this beauty Is the top of the line! Immaculate Inside and out, you will find a for· ~al entrance foyer, large living room, formal din· mg room, family room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths and equipped kitchen with pecan cabinets Carpet throughout, heat pump with air condition · ing, patio, and oversized 2 car garage. All on a la,rge !evello!. Gallipolis School District. · ' EVENINGS Services Offered LARGE L.OT near town, beautifully landscaped with aHractlve 3 bedroom home, HW floors, and full basement. Low monthly hearing budget, also trailer spot for additional Income. Immediate possession. EUREKA - Recently remodeled 3 bedroom hOme Wl!h bat~. d1n1ng room, living room with w b fireplace, tully carpeted, excellent view of the Ohio River. Plrced to sell. $27,500. f0572 511 - Al.LEN,'S Cons!ruction . All types of carpenter work. Free estimates. Call .w\·2910. q EAllOR. Real Estate for Sale CANADAY REALTY ~­ Reese Trenching ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Continuous no leak gut· terlng. R!.l Albany698·820S 446-tSS2 [9 ' Installed and Leach Beds Installed Go Ilia County certified STUCCO, PLASTERING, plaster repair, · texture cell ings. Free estl.mates. Call256·1182. Broker Real Estate for Sale WOOD SEPTIC TANKS · SWIMLAND POOLS and · accessories. Pool suppl les and service. Chemicals, opening of pools In spring. Free estimates. Free delivery on chemicals. Coii446·7B87. m · . Real Estate for Sale !i :. .~~/'~¢ JIM'S SIDING ANO CON · STRUCTION CO. All types of siding, remodeling, con crete, roofing, gutter, plumbing, · you name it. Free estimates to local area. Call446·7623. 367·7560 M . L. (Bud) McGhee, ~552 OFFIC~ 446-70_13 OFFICE 446-3087 Real Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale 'MCGKEE . . 'R,nl'* 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLI POUS, })HIO ·"We Sell Better Living" . 2306. & ~ckhoe SeiVice Real Estate for Sale BAIRD & FULLER · REALTY HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint. SPECIAL. $150. Ph . 245·9371 or 379· HOUSE AND RQOF Pain· . ling. Free estimlltes. Call 446'1 562 after 6pm. Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call -;;R:-e-::-a~lE=-:st:-a7te-:f;-o-r -=-sa-:l~e L:IMESTONE . Delivered . Gallipolis-Point Pleasan! area, 2S mile radius. Call 367·7101 JOHNSON Water Delivery . Call ~- 1004any!ime . IMPROVEMEN'IS Real Estate for Sale ~~­ TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 116 3 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 446·7833 or 446· 1833. Services Offered CONCRETE BLOCK WORK; driveways, patios, steps, walks, garages, basements, underpinning, Reasonable . Free estimates. Call or 367-o23t. Real Estate for Sale JIM MARCUM root ing, spouting and · siding. 30 . vears exper ience. Free estimates . Cali 388·9857. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water del iverv. Call 256· 9368 anytime. HOME Real Estate for Sale .GAL.L.IA RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding , aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free ·estimates. Ph . 367·0:209dayor night. porch, llxl6 underplnn· ed, centnl air, )Otal elec. 446-o641 alter 5 pm. - -- -- Real Estate tor Sale Rei! I Estate for Sale 1976 Ford Pic~ up; stePSide, noo, black wlfh gold trim, white spoke rims, 32,000 miles, call after .t, 446 ·2U7. 302 197• Bulc~. 2 d -, hard top, tully equlped, 28,000 miles,Sl900. Phone 675·24'19. 1969 MERCURY MON · TIGO, 302. au!o, and 1977 . Yamaha· 250 YZ dirt bi ke, 67 Mustang SASO, 289 lOw mileage, never has been raced . Call 379-22$0 or engine. Phone 446·9537. 256·12115 after 6:00p.m . 1975 INTERNATIONAL Tri ·axle . Bought new in 1972 BloAZER , LOTS OF 1977. All gOOd tires. Very EXTRAS, 908 Sec . Ave, 446· good cond. Caii256·M74. ' , 2151 · ------ trl c ovo ila b le . '192· 3886. Auctions S7900 . Real Estate for Sale MODERN houn. · THREE bedroom full banm•nt. fireplace. fully carpeted , c.en· trol air, enclosed sun porch. locoted on 6 'h ocret on CR 28, oppro JC . 3 mil" from Roclne. lf intef" t.d contact Lorry Wolfe 9-49-2836 we-ekends ond ofter ' ·o HtO RIVER AUCTION, .1 Building Supplies every TueS. and Fri., 7pm, . S evenings. · 537 N. High St., Middleport, TWO Sf()f!Y 3 bedroom house. COLLINS BU ILDING OH . For as.signments~ call J lots . Now's your cho!K• H PRODUCTS , IS IS you need o $12.00>. Washin"ton Blvd .1 Belpre, 992·7460. Owner willing 10 talk . .Ohio, offers a new service 992-2082 or 7•2·2328. to ·t he Gallipolis area . Over AUCTIONEERING SER · 6,000 buil ding produc!s VICE Gene Oesch, License del ivered each week to and bOnded Oh io and West 110 AC RE FARM, Gallla Vi rg inia . Phone 446·7440. B~lpre and avatilable to you County, buildings, woixls, each week a1 discount pas!ures, cropland, pond pr ices! Catt Collins HOTEL. BAR FOR SALE and stock tank on Slate Rl, Buildi ng Produc!s or pic~ . or lease located in M id· ·rural water,prlced on In· .• Up a fr~ Pease Catalog dleport on Ohio River .. spection. For appointment today . Business hours : Priced reasonable. Highly write box. no UJ in care of Mon thru Fri. 8 a.m . to 5 potent ial business proper· Tr!bune. •, p.m . PhOne 6U·•23·6881. • !y . Phone 882 ·2462 . hou••· �D-7-The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, June 17, 1979 ~-The Sunday Time~-Sentmel , Sunday, June 17, JiJ'/9 Your Be~~ Real Estate Buys Are_Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale * WiHis T. Leadingham~ Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 Doug Enoch, Assoc~e Real Estate for Sale PH. OFFICE 446·7699 L -0 -C-A-T-1-0-N - EniOY the Scenic Ohio River from the front porch of th1s beauty This one IS just like new & Offers 3 B R's, 2'12 baths den with fireplace, dining rm ., toyer, beautiful 'Hw floors glassed m rear porch, pat1o, 2 car garage with elec: trtc opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of pnvacy at the edge of town . Shown by appointment . PRICE REDUCED TO 527,500 - 96 acres hills & woocs, 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 lb. lob. base located on Little Bullsk.n Rd. ' PRICE REDUCED TO 579,500 - SCENIC & SECLUCED describes this 130 acre Perry Township farm. Perfect for hay & beef cs ttle, verv nice 6 rm & bath rem~de_led home, 2 barns, plenly of water, tob. base, w1thm Sight of high school, located on a deadend rd. Owner wants an immediate sale & will cons1der par.tial financing for qualif ied buyer. HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. mostly hills & poor condition ' w~s~ . old house & cellar in posslbtltty of coa l S29,500. Harrison Twp ., 24 acres, pasture and woods, small amount tillable, good tobacco barn, $12,000. MACEDONIA RD. - FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near Bulaville, approx. 40 acres wooded, balance rollmg pastureland, some timber repor ted 7 miles out SSS,OOO. ' ' OHIO RIVER LOT - Located In Eure~a: Gallipolis City School D•st., co. water available, ideal for building or mob1le home site. $11.000. RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery 'and garage, gooc Mom and Pop operation, equipment and invenfory included, excellent gross . $55,000. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1 acres on lhe Rio Center· point Rd . L1ke new l2)(6Q mobile home completely furnished , extra mObile home pad, could be rented for e~tra Income, ctty schools. Asking $22,<400. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - 13 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land , approx 1200 ft . creek frontage, old barn, well, approx. '12 mi off Ro~te 160 $13,000. GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunting and camp ing, 182 acres of Wilderness wood , hills, brush, cliffs. LOca ted within the boundaries of the Wayne Na tlonal Forest between Gallipolis and Oak Hill . S225 per acre. POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story building downtown corner lot In Pomeroy Has first floor shop and off 1ce plus two large apartments, all occupied. S-40,000. • APARTMENT HOUSE - 4, 2 BR units presently rented for S600 per month. Financing available with $10,000 down & S-407 per month . Live In one & let the rent make your payments. PASTURE FARM - Walnut Township, 160 A . clean hill pasture, gOOd fences, barn, good 2 BR mobile hOme, $55,000 . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wilderness 01 the Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acre tracts Of woodland now available, adioinlng thpusands Of acres of government land Public hunting fishing and camping permitted Prices start at S2Soo with financing available. FOR SALE OR TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - 5 yr. old ranch offers 3 BR 's, 3 balhs, 22 fl . LR , 31 ft . kitchen & dining rm. with built-in appliances, 14x44 family rm with WB fireplace, rec . rm .• laundry , sundeck, patio, 2 car: garage & over 1 acre of land . Located 3 ml from town fn the Green Grade School & Gall Ia Academy High School Dist . - -- REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H .A. AND V.A . INSURED MOR · TGAGES · MILLDNS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE , LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM- FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING . ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS. LINDA LANE 4-46·1517. 367-7125. a!r, fan , e•tra insulation . mile from schools, great neigh · borhood, in city near GSI. Very low 40's. By owner. Call-446-7649. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale GALLIA COUN:TY'S LARGEiT REAL ESTATE AGENCY [H CALL 446-3643 ~· ~AII fllf -LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS- ASK ABOUT OUR NEW MORTGAGE PlAN ' -t" >'»j MOST APPEALING HOME SUPER LOCATION - Yet priced In the workingman's range. This very attract1ve hOme offers 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, eqfupped eat-In kitchen, formal. dining, family room, and utif. rm., <>n 3 tastefully decorated levels. This home also Includes central air, 2 car garage and a meticulous landscaped yard In an ex· ~~~- nelghborhooc off , Rt. 35. PRIME LOCATION '- 11.000 sq. ft . fully •nsulated building ai<Jng Upper Rt. 7 ThiS building has loading dock, overstzed sprinkler system, sewage plant , nat. 9as heat, 4 acres with a large st one park1ng area and more Call for more Info. NEW BRICK HOME IN THE COUNTRY SpaCious 3 B.R. home, wife approved kitchen with plenty of built -In cabinets, range, refrigerator & trash compactor. Full basement with fireplace, pool ta_ble, ping pong table & utfllty area w1th washer & dryer. This home is pric· ed to sell- MAKE YOUR APPOINT 'MENTTODAY QUAINT 3 B R brick & frame home Cozy & com . fortable family room with Franklin wooc burner. Spacious kit chen, lots of built In cau.nets & large dining area . You must see this house to believe how charming it is. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINT MENT TODAY. 1.7 ACRES ON 5U Nice 5 room home, living room 16ft. x 20ft., equipped kitchen & formal dining area. Beautiful landscaped 1.7 A of lawfl & garden area. Lots of young m_aple trees, 2 grape vines, apple trees. N1ce 2 car· garge with an anlc storage space. 14ft. x 85ft . concrete driveway Make your appointment tOday to s~ this well kept lawn and home. _ LOVELYSROOM COTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R ., full basement, bath, Franklin woodburner . Has ItS own water system. 1162 lb. tobacco base, gOOd line fences. Approx. 10 A. tillable. Approx . 10'x12' storage bldg, Also 18'x35' metal barn . Lovely mini farm In the country. CALL NOW. WOODED AREA .4MILES FROM GALLI POLIS Here Is what you have been looking for. Ap prox imately 4 A of scat · tered t rees . Pick your own building sites, develop 1s you desire. Anxiour, t(.\ se!l now. $15,000.00 MODERN RANCH 8ROOMHOME In country . Over 1200 sq. ft. of living space. Large living room , 16'x18', family room 17'xl2' with wood·burnlng fireplace. Rural water, central air, approx. 1/2 A. of clean land. Large con· crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautifUl modern coun · try home. You must see th1s home to ap preciae its beauty . PRICE,D IN THE 30's. 2 acres of land plus 2 8R cottage. Extra nice roll · lng land on blac~top road approx . 1 mile from Holzer Hosp1tal . AVERY LOVELY SETTING 12 It x 65 It, Mobile home situated on 1.4 A. 14ft. x 22 ft. family room, l'h baths & 14ft. x 43ft. car· port. Drilled well with electric pump. Lovely blue spruce trees line the drive to this very neat & well kept home CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY. HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 6 rooms, 3 B .R. home located on Old Rt. 160 in Porter with 1974 14'><72' mobile home. 3 B.R . with complete kitchen electric stove & refrig: F.A. furnace, central air _ Home ha'f a stoker coal stove. Live in one, rent the other Gallia Rural Water Syst. 1'12 lot All lor only $29,000. CALL NOW. LOT OVERLOOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK Beaut1ful lot for camper trailer . A place to get away from •I all & fish, boat or just peace & . qu•et . Rural water & sewer available. Elec tric already there. ALL ONLY $3,900.00. 75 ACRES Lots of road frontage on MOrgan Lane . Some g~ line fencing . Some white oak limber. Approx . 15 A. tillable. All could be pastured. ALL FOR ONLY $22,500.00. LAND, LAND, LAND S560.oo per acre Always dreamed of hav· lng a farm or looking for Investment property? w e have 197 acres of the prettiest land around . Lovely clea~ level to roll ing land . 65 acres tillable 8. the rema inder in nice clean pasture . Large da iry barn & other farm buildings . LET US SHOW YOU TODAY. LOVELY BRIC.K AND 5.73 ACRES When we say lovely, we mean lovely. Pic t ures can 't describe this home and beautiful level acreage . 3 BR, 2 baths, formal dming room and formal living room La rge equipped kitchen w ith breakfast nook and 9ROOM utility area . Full baseCOUNTRY HOME ment with outside en - 5 BR. Nice front porch, trance to summer kif - nice kitchen with built· chen Call us now for - In cabinets, double s·s your appointment to see sink. Bath with shower, this beauty lots of shade frees & fruit trees. Nice garden TWO ACIIES HALF spot. This home has MILE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B R cottage, storage blown in insulation . Located beside St . building , one apple tree, Highway 160 . .84 acre of garden space & partial land. More can be pur· basement ALL FOR chased with this nome. 2 ONlY $5900 00. mobile homes that now are bringing In a rental 142.900.00 of $175 .00 pr month plus VA APPROVED a total ol 3.84 acres of 2 A · 8 room new home, land. All locdted beside just f inished 4 B. R. State H ighw•y 160. frame home with brtck CALL 'FOR ALL front . Carport, nice DETAILS. bullt·in cabinets In kit· chen . Rural water LOT IN EWINGTON systeni, 12'xl6' storage Lot NO . 44 & east half of build•ng, large garden Lot No . 45. Close to Post spot. Within 2'1• mile~ Offi ce. Drilled well with from Holzer Hosp . 2 A. electric pump . Meter on of landscaped yard. pole for mobile home. Lots of shade trees. Septic tank, concrete - iUST BUILT dnveway with woop This home delivers the bldg . at Its end Conkind of living demanded crete piers to set mobile by today's tastes in a home on very handsome des ign . Large lovely kitchen has all the modern con· 4LOTS venlences a wHe would Lots No 31 , 32, 33 & 34 •n want plus a large dining Patr1ot . Rural water area, eat -at·bar. fam ily available. Will sell in room, 3 large B. R. & 2 palfs Or all CALL TOfull baths. Very tasteful · DAY. ly decorated COMMERCIAL LAND $10,000 .00 BUSINESS 11 .34 ACRES BUILDERS -'" MORE OR LESS We now have approx. 14 Located just off Rt. 16o. A. available, just off Rt. ·Dug well & rural Water 35 West, with a close ac available. Some timber cess to ci ty sewer & & all mineral rights go • waler, & near thriving with property. Would be business community . good buldlng sites or PR·ICED TO SELL. Can iust a good investment . seflln 7 A. Plot. COZY ANO COMFORTABLE Nice large shade tree sets off th is lovely home in Kyger Creek School District. Need a home for yourself or as a ren tal Investment. YOU CAN BUY THIS NEAT HOME FOR $14,000. LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 14 ft. x 65 ft. Baron 5 room mobile home. Elegant. Furnished with the very best of fur· ·niture. In a nice loca· t lon . LEVEL LAND & HOME 6 room home with 3 B R 8. bath . F.A. furnace & rural water. Approx. 4'4 A. of exira nice level land. Could be build~ng lots or used for fal"mlng . Call for more details . I LOT Nice Lot 58 In Patriot All level. Rural water available. Nice lot, only $3,750.00. 110ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pastureland or farming land located on a state highway . Large 2 story frame fa'rm home. Rural water system, 2 chicken houses, corn crib, milk house or tool house, large 30'x40' barn w ith 12'x40' shed, metal rool . GOOd line ..,nces. Good ft~rm, good 1vcation . Reasonable Price. CALL NOW. INCOME PRODUCING PIIOPERTY 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home. 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath rents for -upstairs $118.00 mo. In one, . Large rent lhe yard, space, wash & ':'_".~!:polrch<!S . SEE THIS ' !l~~d> < ~ ARCHITECT DI!;SIGNED CUSTOM BUll T - Th~s elegant brick Is one of the finest neighborhOOds In town. Large & beautiful rooms, magnificent view, 3 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, large family room, 2 fireplaces, huge porch & more. A quiet (no traffic) neighborhOOd. Immediate possession. OVERLOOKING U.S. RT. 35 There's room for the Wllole fa_mlly (Including the mother-In-law) in this 4 bedroom brick home just 1 mile east of H.M .C. Includes a super kitchen & dining area, 2 baths, large family room In the finished basement, 2 car garage, nat. gas, cent. air&: over •tz acre lawn. $5,,900, OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING First time on the market. A home you have admired can now be yours. This beautiful Dutch bl-level nestled on a 1.3 acre wOOded lot has to be one of the very best buys on loday's market. Formal dining with a view 01 tt1e woods, fully equipped eat-In kltcnen, 3 nice sized bedrooms, 21h baths, large family ro,om (unfinished area large enoughf or 2 bedrooms or rec. room), plus an oversized 2 car garage. Located In one of the best areas (6 miles out) In the city school dlst. Con venttonal, VA & FHA financing available. PRICED TO - A hard to find brick ranch In a most convenient location near town & H.M.C. This quality 3 bedroom home offers 2 lovely fireplaces, hardwcxx:t floors, F .A. nat . gas he'at (low utility bills), eat-In kitchen, full basement & carport. You can own this beauty for only $52,900. COMMERCIAL BUILDING & RENTAL- Good locatton along Rt 160 less than 2 miles from town. This block build•ng could be made into just about any kind of ofllce or small relatl store Upsta1rs you have a 5 room 3 bedroom apar1ment prov1d1ng extra 1ncome. $45,000. . 2 STORY - 10 ROOMS - A perfect home for the large family. This malnt. free home offers 4 or 5 bedrooms, ~ baths, family room w flreplace, equipped kitchen, dining room & full basemenJ. Large yard w deck, garage & workshnn. City Schools . ·c OWNER SACRIFICING - MUST SELL - You'll be surprised to find such • quality home at such a low price. This Spring Valley brick needs some repair but offers lots of space for only 545,000. 3 nice sized bedrooms, large living room Pt 2 baths, kitchen & dining room 'H w floors, full basement, nat. neat: carport & located In City SChool Dlst Won't last long at this price. gas 63 ACRES - , FREE GAS FOR Private location on HOUSE Bulavllle Porter Rd. In Adcllson Twp This 63 acres Is moslly rolling cex: cellent lor cattle and horses), tobacco base, large barn, workshop, other out· buildings a. fruit trees. Older 2 story 3 b<.-droom home has a super equipped kitchen, family room & fireplace. $50,000. 12 ACRE FARM - OWNER VERY ANXIOUS - A lovely remodeled home with 4 or 5 bedrooms, formal dlnfng 2 #~replaces, eat·ln kitchen, a!'um . s1dlng plus the 12 acres Includes a pond, large barn, and tObacco base . Priced low to sell fast at $36,500. EDGE OF TOWN - Nicely remOc!el · ed and roomy, 1'12 story, ,3 bedroom home, Includes 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2 baths, dining room full basement, garage, patio & ge$ grill . An excellent buy at $4.4,500. SPACIOUS CROWN CITY ~ANCH _ Approx. 1600 sq . ft. of enjoyable living spa~e In this 3 bedroom home. Large eat·m kitchen, formal dining, family room w -flrelace, 2 baths 2 car garage. $41 ,000. a. PRIME DEVELPMENT LAND _ 42 acres of beautiful flat to gently slopIng land with over 700' of highway frontage, 5 miles from H M c Excellent spot for resldenllai development. • LARGE BUJILDING LOTS _ 3 home sites on Rt. 160 near Porter . Each lot approx . 1 ac . with water available A very Oood buy at ~.900 each. • WISEMAN IS A.HOUSE - ~ :sQio:f WORD E. M. Wiseman, BI'Dkor 446-3796 E N. Wiseman Broll:er '...._ 'eve. 4300 ' • , v•. Jim Cochran. Assoclato, 4-M·nil, Evo. SECOND-II Dan Ev~ns, A!l.!loultate, JBB·BJ u. Eve. J . f'fa•rston, Associat~, ~~,1&.¥a. Nancy Smith, Associate, 444·4910 E - - " • vo. ASTRO·GRAPH 608 E. MAIN PnMI"ROY . o. BUILDING WITH GREAT POSSIBILITIES - Over 500,000 sq . ft . of floor space, with many possible uses. Unbeatable location in downtown Gallipolis with off· street parking. Will sell all or part. !Example : older section of building fronting on 1st Ave would give you a 4 story brick bulidlng with over 14,000 sq. ft. with elevator, priced under $100,00) . . Call for details. VACATION AT HOME - Why go away when you can have It all at home? Fishing, booting, swimming all at your doorstep. 621' of lush green lawn along the beautiful Charolals Hills Lake. The lovely redwood home Offers 4 bedrooms, family rm . with flfeplace, formal dining, built-In kitchen w -breakfast nook,_2 baths & 2 car garage . over 2300 sq. It, of living on 2.2 acres In a super neighborhood. Sunday, June 17 Bern1ce Be de Osol INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 6yr. old brick commercial bldg., on a gOOd corner lot In town. 2400 sq. ft. of rental space in 3 rentals (afl fully occupied), plus a small frame house for added Income. Make a wise Investment. CUSTOM BUILT FOR OWNER )!rand new 4 bedroom brick with decorating touches that will captivate your heart. Huge fireplace In living room, formal dining, beautiful kit· chen, 2 baths, professionally Installed wood burner, 2 large porches, 2 car garage & a very good location on a state highway. City schools. $34,000 NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE Your fair lady agree that th is Is a EXCEPTIONAL BUY But the location is very good and the honeymoon dream home Rarely will For this modern ranch and 8 acres, house is very comfortable. Living you find a home that has such an im · more or less. Home hliS 4 bedrooms, Iivroom, d ining' and kitchen combined, maculate condition to ofler. LaSalle lng room, ktchen -dlnlng area combina bath , 3 bedrooms, nice space for Circle. This "blue chfp" home is mostly tion, basement. Also nice storage gardening. See this TODAY! N329 carpeted, 3 comfortable bedrooms, building, barn, 600 lb. tobacco base. deluxe bath, d ining area, modern Best buy on market. Won't last long! bedrooms, deluxe bath , dining area; Call for apt. now! 1313 · AJUNEMOON OWNER LEAVING modern ktlchen Includes range, oven, $16,000 Can be seen from any Owner Is wanting to dishwasher, dispo£af. Spacious entry & 40 acres of vacant land, room in this 2 tory col · leave area and would living room. lots lf closet space, finish· more or less, Perry onial home in a better like to sell this homelm· ed garuge, lar;;;e ;e•d. Green School Twp. Water is on pro· than new con.d1tion. This mediately . Neat 3 Distri ct. I 335 perty. Mineral rights semi wOOded proerty Of · bedroom ranch, large LET'S PRETEND LOVELY TWO STORY leased . Good Buy! fers much privacy , yet front porch , carport, That you 've been look Be the first to see this Won 't last long I N257 is a ~tone's throw lrom natural gas heat, and lng for a 3 bedroom 1 very well kept home. cht~in link fence sur· EYE CATCHER town, schools, etc. bath rancn. Well, you:ve . New modern built-in kitrounding yard . City TAX SHELTER There are 5 large just found 11. over 'I' chen, all appliances school district . Owner 113 acres Greenfield bedrooms, master acre of ground . Fam11y most have mamtenance will also help on I Inane· Twp ., well kept and featuringw.b. fireplace, room with fireplace full warranty. Living room, ing to responsible party scenic country home, 2 3 baths, nice family basement. Nlcecou'n try dining room, 3 ~ 279 Under $30,000 barns, 2 car garage, room f(replace, also a setting. N324 bedrooms, bath, wood other outbuildings, 30 den, formal dining, burner, low heat bills, 2 acrestillableland , wood modern kitchen, CORNER LOTS car garage. 2 storage lots , stream runs beautlfu I cherry LAND CONTRACT I buildings, garden space. Three corner lots In through farm . Plenty cabinets, brick Island, No building problems, Surrounded by several small village on state water for lives tock You get air grill, plus ~inlng start, your home lm· highway. Two older large shade trees. Lots must see these pretty area , a • '~lace In llv· mediately. 16 lots, all buildings with apart· of privacy . Reasonably green treated fields to lng room, Intercom and ready to move. River ment In one. Right loca priced . Shown by appt. appreciate the value, central vacuum system. frontage or scenic tion tor. small business. only• #260 beauty and l i v ing Excellent area . Just views. Pr ices starting Priced at$21,500. U34 'h ACRE LOT sattsfactlon in t he area listed : Shown by appt . $6,000 per lot. Let'~ Nice level lot located on CHOICE 111\6 1319 move them #261 State Route, approx. 6 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT 525,000 miles from Gallipolis. Excellent opportunity. PROPERTY ,--A friendly home sur· Rural water available Owner says sell . 300' of 27 acres, rural water, rounded by a labor · sav · $29,900 and culvert already inRt. 7 highway frontage. blacktop road, close to ing yard 2 bedrooms, Scenic area, new double stalled . Call today! N327 Approx . 5 to 6 miles Gallipolis . One of its bath, spacious kitchen, wide 2o4'><52', 8 rooms, 2 STOP, LOOK & from city. Total 25 kind left. Priced right. lovely wood paneling In baths, 2 showers, L. R,, LISTEN I acres, more or less, of I 103 traditional living room, F .R., D.R., 3 bedrooms, Stop, look, and listen at · gOOd l,nvestmentland! N front concrete patio. deluxe kitchen, gOOd EXCELLENT the price of this 1976, 3 3 6 Hurry out now to see garden ara, new tool sh LOCATION U'x70' mobile home and this 3 year old home on ed 14'x28. This Is what Come out and see th1 s 1 1/8 ace of ground . 3 1.5 acres. N 304 you want and can't VER_Y SPECIAL newl y remoeled home, 6 bedrooms, 2 fu II baths, usually find . All new 10 acres tor the part rooms, bath, 3 BR , gas lg . living room, oak with 10 acres to use as forced air heat, all new time farmer. House, cabinets in kitchen . you please. N219 barn~ chicken house. kitchen, appliances , Total electric. FurTwo car block garage. cabmets and all . New 2 niture included. $16,500 . Tobacco base, rural car garage , green house A TISCUT A TASCUT North Gallla School attached, other outLook what 's 1n this water. Call now or stop t 317 District. basket . Thirty -seven buildings, 3.5 acres. by office . $32,500. N 302 READYTOMOVEIN Must see inside of house CLOSE BY acres, joins line fence · Bring personal belongto appreciate Location Modern house, 6 rooms, with 0.0. Mcintyre's ings and move into th1s BJACRES Neighborhood Rd . Short bath . Low utility bills Park District. Excellent quaint '2 bedroom home 83 acres of vacant land hunting or camping. distance from ctt y for today's living . Gas Completely furnished , In Hannan Trace. School heat, city water, small Some coal and limits . NJOB over 1 acre I cellar , 2 out District. Dug well and l imestone velr.s . Owner bllrn , over A acres BUILDING LOTS si de build1ngs, frui t sprj ng. Road frontage. will help finance ground, 600' road fron One·half acre lots trees. At an unbeatable 12 miles from town. qualified buyer . $21,500. tage, So handy to located at Kerr Har· price $11,900. Don 't let Owner anxious to sell. May never have this Gallipol iS. Call now. rlsburg Road, county this pass you by . N321 $30,000. NJIO chanceagain! #287 S-42,000. N 239 water avilable # 332 EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy, owner wants quick sale. Nice two bedroom home, I iving room, dining room , equipped kitchen , carpellng, full base· ment. Gas forced air furnace. Fair Market Value $22,500.00. MAKE OFFER . MIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET Remodeled l'h story home. Three bedrooms, forced air heat, fenced Yard, garage and slorage . ONLY $25,000.00. MINI FARM - Close In - Over s acres, good garden, nice three bedroom remodeled home. A STEAL $16,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING Brick rancn, one of the nicest homes In the county, all fin ished, full basement . Want $60,000.00. NEW LISTING Syracuse - 1 floor plan remodeled three bedroom home, many new features. Double level lot. Won't la~t · $20,000.00. NEW LISTING - MID DLEPORT 1V• story frame home . Eight rooms, five downstairs and three upstairs, carpellng, fireplace . The upsalrs bath needs completed, part base ment, could be two apartments. Level yard . ONLY $21,900.00 . EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS REAL ESTATE. WE NEED LISTINGS- USE OUR PHOTO LISTING REALTORS llenry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "1·2259 - Y92-6191 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, carpeted, central air, .family room kitchen appliances, on a 1 acre lot near Mercerville. Owner anxious. to sell . Wi ll sacrifi ce. Phone 25~ ·64.53 . REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinonq~ . 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA • As low 01 3 per cent down (non·vetercn1}. Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E. S~e:_Athe ns 614 592-3051. TWO HOUSES and one apartment In Rio Grande Both houses are 3 bdr., all have been completely remodeled and carpeted. Investment for Good $32,000. Call367-7101 ' MUST SELL I! MOVI~<GI BYOWNERr Moving out of ' House, 6 rms., bath, owr atefe. Two and hall yr, old ... ; . 1.63 ~[" of ground. Sell , .b!-lewl. · Lots of space . with · ·or wltllout ,. ~ ~· beautifully farm,$10,000. Firm located S-49,900, Lower Crown Ci ty . Phone 2$6· Rfver·Rd. Phone 256-6696 , 9322. 1.93 ACRE LOT with about lease, located In Middleport ·· 28 fruit dwarf lrees. New Ohio, on Ohio River: Moon mObile home. Cellar With -Overhead wash house Prl cedreascnable Highly Utility bld!l. Own we11 for potentlonol bus1ness prop.rty , water. Call367-o2 18• 882-2<62. HOTEL AND BAR for sole-;;;· 1819 CHESTNUT STREET 3 bdr., kit., living room' ~~k~· Utility room. Caii4-C6~ FHA AND IIA HOME LOANS: MCLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY Loan representative: VIole! (Cookie) VIers, -wj Second Ave .. second floor Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 Cali 4-46-7172. . • l 092-3325 2'16 E. Second Street FRESH AIR - Nice 3 bedroom home in the country w ith modern bath , large eal · In modern kitchen, base · ment and 2 garden spaces Ba rg ain at $23,500. OFFICES - 6 business offices all on one floor , plus a ntce trailer far portable office on large level lot. Buy and rent all thiS out. All for just $36,900. BUSINESS BLDG . This 2 story buildlngls now in use as an antique shop. Has over 3200 sq . ft . of floor space. Will sell for onl y $21,500. BUILDERS lnvesters looks at this 70 acres next to water and near sewers. All wooded area with large trees and ni ce building sites that overlook the Ohio River for only $25,000. PICTURESQUE - Out of flood with 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. gas furnace and garge on extra lot for bargain of only $17,500. PREFERRED SITE Many buyers w i II ap· preclate this large lot for the children and garden. Has a large 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, nat. gas furnace , full ba&ement and modern kitchen In Syracuse for ~~~ ' PARKING, FREE ZIP CODE BOOK FOR YOU . Housing Head uarters I Wanted to Do BY OWNER. 6 rm. ranch style on approx. •1 acre at Addison . Central air, double garage, beautiful woodwork thoughlout. E•c. river view. S50,000, Call Real Estate for Sale PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT... ' REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig· gscresl Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 and 985-4129. 26.76 WOODED ACRES wilh o 2 story. 12 rooi'T) house, one small born and large out building, property touches Forked Run State Park , has e.::cellent lake site, all mineral rights •ncluded. Located on paved Rd . 2 miles from Tuppers Plains , Call 667-3932 price $16,900 ur'ld w1lling to talk about price. Real Estate for Sale lllds S&uul is ~SIIIIIl COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - 3 BR 's 1•; baths, 14X l 8 LR , d.ning rm, foyer, family rm . 'with stone .flreplce, stove refrlg,, washer, dryer, drapes, curta 1ns, 2 car garage, 2.34 acres of land with fish pond on State Route 588. City schools COMMERCIAL LANO FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE . - H1gh'!"ay frontage, riVer frontage, priced to sel l Call for more information . Real Estate for Sale ·THE WI-SEMAN REA ESTATE AGENCY . NEAT AS A PIN - Lovely 2 BR cottage in Centenary IS just right for newlyweds or a retired coup le. Lovely kitchen, nice LR with fireplace, ful l basement & a corner lot. Real Estate for Sale Real estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Pb. Home 446-2745 Gallia Coun(y's Fastest Growing Real ~state Agency • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel PAl NTING , Interior and e>cterlor. Reasonable rates. Caii245·50SO LEROY'S TRUCKING. Will haul sand, gravel, limestone, of all Sizes. Call 4-46·4851. Will od baby sitting in your home. Phone 256-9356. l CENTENARY 7.41 ACRES, nice 7 room and bath home, natural gas heat, good barn and other buildings, Ideal lor development or just 1 nice babY firm near town. owners retiring and priced It to sell at $47,500. Don't linger cln this one. STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. ~~r W'Birthday June 17, 1979 More short 1r1ps solely lor pleasure are likely tht s co mmg year Along !he way , tak e t1me 1o 101 n new groups because they could be en joyable and prol1table as well GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You have the mag1c touch l oday wh ere. commu nicating your Ideas IS concerned You nee;d only convey 111e details to oth· ers and they II ba ck your pet prOJec ts Learn more about yo urself by send•ng lor your new Astra-Graph Lett er wh1ch begm s w1th your birthday Ma•l l or each to As tr o Graph , P 0 Bo)( 48Q , Rad1 0 C1 1y Sta· 11on N Y 10019 Be syre to speclly tllr1h SlQ n CANCER (June 21-J.\110\ 22) Be alert lor opportumt•es 10 turn what ha s been a secret mate· nal des1re of ..-ours 1n1o reality LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you ha._e the knack for makmg people believe they are m a better POSI!Ion than they teet they are Your ms1gh1s help to 1nsp1re them to g rea ter he ights VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Your chtckens are com.ng home to roos t today 1n the form ol favors re turn ed from people you're fond ol _ They II be show1ng their al fec t1 on tang•· bly LIBRA (Sepl. Zl-Ocl. 23) II there 's an 1mportan1 decisiOn you 've been reticent to make, lh1s Is a good day to study and analyze It Your Judgment IS e,.cepiiOnally keen. SCORPIO (Oct . 2.._.Ncw. 22) Uti · $1 llze your time and !ai en ts w1sely today The rewa rds tor produchvlty are at a prem1um The retu rns could be doubled or tripled SAOITIARIUS !Nov. 23·Dte. 21) 11 will be an e)(tremely good, tun day lor you , especially 11 you move within the circle ol close pals Getting out ol your crowd could dilute your enjO'f· men t. CA~AICORN (Doc. ZZ·Jtn . 11) Changes of • material nature you 've been contemplating should be Implemented today They' ll be successful as long as )'Our motive Js the happiness of one you love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. tl) Vou 'U steal the ehow toda)' If )'ou're playing the role ol hoat or hostess. ·You know how to put people at eaae and make them teet welcome PISCE,S (Fib. 20.M•rch !0) Thlnga of a materie l nature took very promising lor you tOday . .Vou stand to gain !rom several sources Keep the door open 91 ACRES If you're look ing for e f~rm, we have just listed 91 acres in Spr· mgfield Twp Road fron tage, plenty of water, plenty of pasture. 2 large barns plus other smaller buildings. This land could also be used for development pur· poses. So stop looking today and give us a ca ll. #270 NEW LISTING Large home in country, rooms, 2 baths, full basement, good drilled well, country water also available. Green Twp .. Slate Rt, 141 . Just enoug~ land for gracious country living . Priced in the forties . ' N298 s 17 unit motel & restaurant with ex · cPIIent occupancy ratio. Manage both from the same seat. Superior traffic count. Owner receptive to qualified buyer. ~ 736 4~1 ACRE LOTS County water available. Seller will furnish a survey Call now. I 259 $18,000 30 acres of vacant land , some woods , some tillable. Excel lent site for log cabin. Meigs County . N247 to all Important contacta . ARIES (March 2t·Aprll 11) You 're generally fortunate today, but li's like ly you 'tt be luckiest In sltuallons where you need a big favor !rom •not her TAURUS fAPfll ZO.IIoy Hi AI· though you may be a alow starter tOday, you have what it takes to be • strong flnlaher especially If I he stakes begin to appeal to you /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Professional Services CALL us for your photographic needs . Portrait, commercial and wedding photography . Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave . BUILT IN 1177 - Complete ly restored, central heat and air conditioned, three bedrooms, bath, laundrf upstairs, large living room, family room and eal-ln kitchen down . Beautiful walnut cabinets. A stately brick home on Mulberry In Pomeroy. F .H.A. ap proved. $48,000. DOWNING-CHILDS SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Lower 7 Clerical cot· lor 77 - for apples 78 Tin symbol 79 Mine exca· vaUona t2 Keen 81 Face: Slang t7 Ventilates 21 Worshipped 82 Retail 22 Eagle's nest 113 Speck ll4 Asian river 23 Desert " ship" 185 Shorl sleep 2<4 Merriment 67 Body of per· 25 Note ol sons scale 89 RaUan s 26 Roman date 90 Late 28 Took one's 92 The sweet· art sop 94 Dreadful 30 istend 32 Or 95 Oar 33 Pigpen 98 Pilasters 35 send forth 97 Slinks 37 Measuring 99 Meadow 100 T1me peri· ~ev1ce ods 39 Ne•ao:l• city 101 Roman road 40 inlet 4t Babylonian 102 Small rugs de1ty 103 WrUI!lQ truld 105 Regard 43 war god 107 Mountain •6 Hinder labbr.) 47 Compass pt. 48 Expense 109 Conducted 1t0 Suppllcales 49 Cutllng n1 Unadorned edge 113 Morays 52 Dines 5.4 Meal 114 Cheer 115 Jr.'s dad 56 Drench 116 Provides 57 We1rder 59 Encounter crew 61 Paper meas- 117 Sodium chlorid e ure 62 COnflagra118 Permit 120 Qlphlhong tion 121 Mexican 63 Seasoning money 6<4 Printer's t22 Dlfflcull measure 123 Links gam e 66 Deface 67 Insane 12.4 Jump 121! Curren ts of 68 Golf cry air 69 State: Abbr 128 Davll 7t Atlempl 130 Bespatter 72 Blemish 7~ Legal •32 Leak " 76 Disturbance 13.tl W..:>rn away g 1~5 Function 136 Piutonmm symbol t37 Book of maps t39 Tidy 141 Krypton • 'lmbot 142 Same se coin 143 Damage 145 - Island, NY 147 Trade t49 Chart 152 Tantalum symbol 153 Coating 155 Shouts 157 Kn1ghts 159 State Abbr 160 Sewing case 162 Auriculate 164 Encomium 166 Plunderer 168 Withered 169 Tanned skin t70 Brezhnev·~ " noes '' 171 Most ra· tional DOWN 1 Batters 2 Prepare lor prlnl 3 Perform 4 Geber 's fa· ther 5 Give up 6 Dropsy 7 Sun god 8 Roman bronze 9 Edge 10 Helped 11 Sees<lw 12 State Abbr 13 Possessed 14 Arab ch1 ef 15 Y1eld · t6 1l '" "' 17 Mature 18 Negative prefix t9 Negllgonl 20 Slald 27 Father 29 Aesotveo 31 Prepos ition 34 Annually 38 Atnlelic group 38 Iterate .t!O Debauchee 42 Mine entrance 44 Stalk 46 Electnc ca l~ !ish 48 Center 49 Defeats 50 Hear 51 .Want ad abbr 53 Close 55 Not lg !56 SoU 56 Rumor 60 Journ ey 62 Slmplelon 65 Swab 68 Rank and 89 Roadsid e hotel 70 Fal 12 Slupellea 73 Occuoants 75 Cover 76 Let go nTies 79 Besmirch 60 Surfeits 82 Frolic ~ 3 Title of re· spec! 84 Performed 86 Edible seed 88 Lubricate 89 An xieties 90 Marsn, birds 91 Go In 93 Cleve rl y 95 nared OON'T WAIST TIME Don't waste tl me looking at other homes and take the time to see this at· tractive home Three bedrooms, living room, bath, nice kitchen and dining combination. Electric heat, ther· mopane windows, u.s. steel siding and garage. Sltuted on nice siZed lot In nice neighborhood . Unbeatable price. City school distri ct. ~ 312 COOL POOL 553,900 INVESTMENT PLUS 3,300 sq. ft. overall, l Invest your money BR, 2 baths, shower, where you can make a modern kitchen, large good return. 8.4 acres, antique decorated I amiwith 23 pad mobile home ly room, 1100 sq. ft., con· court , with plenty Of crete swimming pool space between pads. 18'x35', very much in Plus modern 4 bedroom use picnic area, lots of brlc:k home With natural living. St. Rt. 141, QaS hea t, sliding glass Gallipolis School doors in din ing area, District, Priced 553,900. blrcn cao1nets In kitellen . 1'12 baths, full Modern new custom built home close to probasement, double car perty can be pu.-chosed garage . Wooded setting. with property or sold Also several acres of separately or moved . timber . Looking for an Total Package $76,000. N opportunity, call for 2 1 2 more deta i ls. Meigs County . 1315 HORSE COUNTRY COLONIAL AT ITS Within minutes of BEST Holler Medical Center, Four larg e pillars with a 4 acres on a state route spiral sta1rcase leads to with a fine 40x60 horse th e front door of this en· barn. Four horse stalls chant ing colon 1a l home. with Indiv idual outside 4 Ig. bedrooms, 3 baths, doors . Large pond enformal d1ning room, circled with pine trees. den, l iving room, family Six year old total elecroom, attractive kittric home, 4 rooms and chen, 2 fireplaces, bath . 10x25 storage unb e l1 evab le l ow bull~ i ng with young hes t1ng bills, natural fruit trees. Road fran · gas heat, 33 'x50' garage. tage Possibly In leasing Situated on I acre of other acreage. Must see ground . Phone today for to appreciate. Shown on · an appointment to see ly by appointment. 1301 this tastefully decorated home No. 316 5-5 ACRE TRACTS Vacant woad land 36.69ACREE overlooking the Ohio MORE OR LESS River . Lovely v iew Located In Huntington verv reasonab\y pr ic· iwp. Sec . '' · ed! 1222 Reasonably Prlced .M226 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS First on the market Is • LAND INFLATED? this comfortable 2 One acre, more 9r less, bedroom bungalow lust Walnut Twonsh l p. off SR 35. All on 1.9 $1,100. 1273 acres. # 305 AS TIME GOES ONI You will be pay ing more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This nice 2 or 3 bedroom may be just the one. Ca•peted living room, kitchen, dining room, family room, bath. All this located on 1. 7 acres, more or less, on state highway . 1326 Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Middleport, o, PHONE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 97 Droops 96 Nahoor sheep 102 Repair 104 Slay 106 Beverage 107 Spars 108 The ones there 110 Reveal 111 Mouth part 11 2 Want 11.4 Change for the better 116 Lion feature 117 Soft drink 119 Mountain lake 121 Picnic place '122 Stop t23 Earth godde ss 125 Desserts t27 Note ol scale 128 Cartons 129 Spin 130 Department 131 Whalebone 133 Maul s 1~Window pans 138 t=oolish 140 Scuta 143 Pronoun t44 Simple t48 Wild plum 148 Malay canoe 150 Imitates 151 Separ11te t53 Contend 154 Crimson t!i6 Army Abbr. 158 Ollspnng 161 Chald ea n cit y t63 Reduce: Prefix 165 Plural end· lng !67 Tellurium symbol NOilC110S �'A victory for peace' n.a...'llle Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday . June 17, 1979 Early Gas Engines in Regatta display POMEROY - Early gasoline engines will be the theme of the attractioo at the Sugar Run mini.park in front of the Meigs Musewn on Heritage Sunday of Regatta Weekend from noon until five pm. Robert RoWday, coordinator of the ezhibit arid demoostratioos, is working with half a dazen area enthusiasts to jlresent the show. Harold Mack, of Cbesblre, and Paul Marr, of Racine, are among those who have indicated they. plan to bring some of their antique engines. Among the engines running that day wW be a 1900 Hercules, 1 cylinder (one~unger), a one and one-hal£ h.p. into Wayne fund By R!!:YNOLDS R. RAST Asoclated Press Writer HOLLVWOOD. (AP) - Donations, some large· .and some small, are pouring into the hospital where screen legend John Wayne died as faris honor family wiahes for "The Duke's" memorial - a cancer fund that won Wayne's enthusiasm in his final weeks. "Some gifts are in the thousands, usually around $10,000, but I can't reveal the sources," UCLA Medical Center administrator Bernard Strohm said Tuesday. The f8JIIily asked that, instead of flowers, donations be made to the John Wayne Cancer Fund. ''This fund was discussed during the last. two weekS," said a hospital spokesman . " Mr. Wayne was enthusiastic about it and he talked about it with the hospital and with his children." Strohm said there . were "many small donations, and a few large ones, but we really haven't looked at it all yet." Meanwhile, Wayne 's colleagues eulogized the hfll!&•who lost the last battle of a brawling 5()-year career Monday, when he died of cancer at the age of 72. "The Duke is dead, which means the tallest tree in the forest has been felled," said Motion Picture Association president Jack. Valenti. · President Jimmy Carter said Wayne was "bigger than life." 1978 GMC PICKUP Arctic white exterior and only 6,926 mites on this nice Pickup. Long wide bed, economical 6 cyl. eng,, std. transmission. Must see to appreciate. '4195 Carter asks for standby gas rationing plan ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Carter administration Friday renewed its appeal that Congress come up with a new standby gasoline rationing plan, claiming that substitute efforts to deal with gas shortages do not go far enough. · · Assistant Energy Secretary Alvin L. Aim also told a House hearing that the administration is considering ordering crude oil to be allocated to refineries "prepared to use it." . Aim, expanding oo a claim Thursday by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger that refiners are partly to blame for lines at the gas pumps, testified: "The department will be meeting with those companies who do not appear to be making maximwn use of growing crude oil stocks,'' he told the House Commerce s1,1bcornrnittee on energy and power. "If there is no adequate explanation for this Jack of available crude oil, the · department wW consider allocating crude oil to refiners that are prepared to use it." Aim testified on two bills before Congress to help ease shortages. One, if triggered by a severe shortage, would require motorists to leave their cars home one day a week through a federal sticker plan. The other, which has already passed the Senate, would allow the president to order mandatory fuelof!llving steps in states that failed to come up with ' their owti plans to meet specified targets. , Aim said that while the administration supports the basic concept of both bills, the measures "can play only a relatively limited role in dealing with a short-term emergency." For more serious interruptions, gasoline rationing must be among the tools in the president's energy ar- -------------------------· n., I [* !Atwr. oltp!Moa .... welcHDM. senal, Aim said. "I'm not sure either proposal is usable this summer," Rep. John Dingell, the subcommittee chairman, said Thursday. Dingell said in an interview the panel would look at the "feasibility and workability" of botll proposals. He said he hoped to get the finished product to the House floor as soon as possible. . Meanwhile, a new administration report claims that coal + not oil or nuclear power + is the nation's only hope for making energy ends meet this century. In a yet-to-be-released report to Carter, Schlesinger says the United States "just may not make it" without greatly expanding use of coal. . The report proposes a crash program to increase U.S. coal consumption from 623 million tons last year to 1.8 billion tons by 1985 and 2.1 biWon tons by the year2000. And the report, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, proposes creation of a presidential Coal Commission to consider ways of expanding U.S. coal use. Among other things, the · panel would be charged · with recommending possible relaxation of envirorunental laws so more clial could be burned. A major govenunent commitment to production of synthetic fuelll from coal is.also urged. Miracles never cease. to re«lvery. Lsst August Jeff Caldwell, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim A man that has done many things, Caldwe!I, Tuppers Pjains, was struck for many people and organizations, I by a car and seriously injlll'ed. · believe has gone unnoticed long . Following the accident, which kept e110ugh. . him hospitalized for sometime, he That man Ia Donnie Hubbard, was in traction three months, in a cast owner and operator of Hubbard's for six weeks and on crutches three Greenhouse. weeks. Don IB forever giving flowers to This summer Jeff is taking part in churches and various groups. This Is the activities that all children take not enough for Doo. He has added to part in, baseball, swimming, etc. He his contributions the purchase of bears some very large flC&rs but he IB baseball unifonns for the Syracuse fine. Uttle League baseball team. Jeff and his family extend their sin· Tbere are 18 players on the team cere thanks to all those who remem' and they all are wearing attractive bered him during his confinement and uniforms, compliments of Don Hubto those who still ask about about him. bard. · We'resohappyforyou. ' Your generosity Is ~tly appreciated. Speaking of illness we are happy to report · that Herman London, A reminder that swimming lessons Syracuse, is much better and back as at London Pool wW get underway mansger o( London Pool. Monday. U you haven't signed up Also happy to report that Chief of you'd better do so-It Is great to know Pollee Milton Varian, who underwent your child can swim. surgery at Holzer Medical Center, is home and doing great. HAVEAGOODWEEK!. We are so happy that both the esteemed gentlemen are on their way llmtt Will be dltciOitd. IAt\tfl I~OIIId bt IIIIDOd Llllt, I c c c 8HP.ISPEED lOl10HP,8 SPEED 14114HP,ISPEED REG. 52184 SAVES 396 REG. S2464 SAVES 466 REG. S3018 SAVES 523 SALE $1788 SALE $1998 SAL.E$2495 .. 16116 HP, i PSEED ONE OF EACH WllH A 36" MaNER C171 17· HP, 2 CYL., I SPEEu.""<"" REG S3400 SAVES 601 $2799 BAUM TIJUE VALUE 285-3301 Chester, 0. another. As we begin to control our that SALT II would clear the way for fears, we can better insure our "even more substantial limitations creativity." futUre ... and reductionil" in SALT m. "If we cannot control our power to "Not one nation on this Earth, not In a comment clearly pointed at destroy, we can neither guide our fate · one people, not one human being is SALT's American critics, he added, nor preserve our future, " he said. harmed, threatened or deprived by "We cannot Interrupt or endanger " .... Here today, as we set careful this victory in the battle for peace. A this process." limits on our power, we draw boun- victory is here for all. " In a dinner toast Sunday night, daries around our fears of one The American Ieadet also noted (Continued on page 8) • at POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne Uniroyal, Rubber Workers reach .tentative ·agreement . OU students expelled ·By The Associated ·Press . ' ATHENS, Ohio. (AP) - Ohio University President Charles Ping has expelled two st\ldents for their part in a distutbance earlier this month in. dowrttown Athens. The president's action foiJowe<j hearings by a judicial Jl81lel composed mainly of student mem- ELBERFELDS bers. For the first time ever • < on America's #1 selling bra! Another student was suspended for a one-year period. Three others received one-year probations while another three were placed on probation for one quarter. One student was given disciplinary probation until graduation with the stipulation he obtain psychological counseling. According to a university spokesman, disciplinary hearings are being considered for six more students ·who were involved in the June 2 disturbance. Burglar bitter GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) Seven years after the Watergate break-in, convicted Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis says he is bitter because he was betrayed by the people for whom he worked. Sturgis said Sunday, in a telephone interview with radio statioQ WIJR, that he has rto doubts foriner. President Richard Nixon knew about the burglary before it occurred. "From the estimation I have gathered, the information I received, he (Nixon) not only knew about it, he more or less sanctioned it," he said. augg. retail Every Klansmen rally CrossYour bra now on ·sALE Wi~h great savings. like this, what better time to try one! LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR ' Sale starts June 18, 1979 . ' etids. June 23, ·1979 . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1979 Today Truckers continue .. . in the world to block highways ~~~~·~=&I C81 e VOL XXVIII NO. 45 unrestrBlned arms race "is a challenge to our courage and our • FREE PHYSICAL - The members of New Haven trip to the Boy Scout camp at Camp Arrowhead, Shown Boy Scout troop 253 recently received a free ohysical . is I to r, Kelly Sayre, Terry Sparks, Dr. Dayo, Keith from Dr. Mateo Dayo, Middleport, for thefr upcoming Spurlock, Rusty Lavender, Ricky Lsvender, Steven Meadows. l I attended the annual alumni banquet at Meigs for Pomeroy. It was truly great to see the purple and white again. Nevertheless I have children who all three will graduate from Meigs. I must say after returning to Meigs County after 20 years I felt a little sad to see the Maroon and Gold and I, too, miss the annual Thanksgiving Day Football games we had between the two towns. But I am trying to accept the fact that the three to\vns did consolidate into one new school. This was . the ·first year that Pomeroy alumni opened their alwnnl to guests which was not too happy with some people. Me - I think it •s great but I'm amajorityof one. After reading several articles in the paper where other alwnni opened theirs to students from Meigs who would have graduated from their school had the schools not consolidated. One thing, the schools did consolidate and there is no · more1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland High · in a matter Qf speaking. One teenager said to me, "If Meigs was as proud in their sports and activities as Pomeroy and Middleport were it would be a great school." I truly believe it can be. I believe that Meigs High should form their alumni and, with the help of the parents, get it organized so they too can have a school alumni to be proud of. I'm from Pomeroy but would like my children to be able to look back and reunite with their classmates (pardon me if Meigs does have alumni. This I don't know and stand corrected if they do. ) . I still love the purple and white as much as any Po.meroy resident but · will try to teach my children that they attended Meigs High School ~nd to be proud of it too. Ellen Rought·, Linc oin Hill, Pomemy, 0. nuclear holocaust still hangs over of long -range Soviet and American us." missiles and bombers until the end of After signing the treaty documents 1985. The two leaders also agreed to at the old imperial Hofburg palace, continue Soviet- American consulatathe two world leaders embraced and tions and to open negotiations for kissed each other on both cheeks. more far-i'eaching arms control The strategic arms limitation trea- measures after SALT II takes effect. ty, signed at the end of a weekend Carter declared at the signing summit, sets ceilings on the nwnbers ceremony that the prospect of an , 1h0\lkl be Lt.• IIIII• w...U Loal I« 111b)fd ca ml~doa bJ lht edltvn 1 ud mull br 1LJM wllh lMtlr-'t lcldl'ft.l. NtmHIMY 1 M wi U.htld ~poe pt~blkatl" . Howntr, .. - rtq~nl. clearance priced while they last VIENNA, Austria (AP) - President Carter and President Leonid L. Brezhnev today signed the SALT II treaty, the most sweeping agreement thus far to limit the nuclear arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union. Carter hailed it as a victory for peace but warned that "the threat of By Katie Crow 1000 HERCULES - This one cylinder gasoline engine is one of the. many early engines that wW be displayed Heritage Sunday at the Sugar Run mini-park Regatta Weekend. Donations pour Carter, Brezhnev sign SALT II Katie's Korner hercules from about 1920 and a Fairbanks-Morse one and one-balf h.p. gasoline engine that ran the compressor at the Harrisonville gas station from about 1928 until electricity carne to the area. A 1925 John Deere tractor with steel wheels and a spoked fly wl:)eel will also be operated. Most fly wheels were solid. Marr is plarming to bring some of early 1900's outboard motors he owns but 11lBY not bring one of tl:)e motors patented by Meigs County's Herbert Ewing. The show in the rrunlpark is expected to be a noisy and exciting addition to the Musuem displays. .. Crosses soaked in gasoline went up in flames as Klansmen rallied . in Texas and Arkansas during the weekend. Some 100 members of the United Klan of AIIlerica raised a 20-foot cross in a field near Hamblirg, Ark., Saturday and listened to Robert Shelton, their grand imperial wi.zal'd; denounce blljcks andJews. . There were no incidents of violence during the raiJy described as the first Klan gathering in Hamburg in 10 years. The United Klan is a separate organization from the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Guards wielding . semi-automatic weapons patrolled a rally of that org~tlon of Hurst, Texas, on Saturday. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Uniroyal and United Rubber Workers repr\!Sentatives reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract early today after a Uniroyal official·signed a statement apologizing for the company's refusal to honor,an earlier settlement. , URW spokeswoman Janis Froelich said the agreement was signed at5:30 a.m. today after negotiations which lasted almost continuously since 9 a.m. Saturday. The intensive talks started after a tentative agreement was reached by the union and B. F. Goodrich representatives in Washington on Friday. The URW had struck Uniroyal May 9. Ms. Froelich claimed the tentative pact "exceeds the Goodrich contract in value" and said the financial details of the agreement would be announced later today. Details of the three-year agreement with Goodrich also have not been announced, but URW President .Peter Bommarito has called the settlement substantial. Ms. Froelich als.o said Uniroyal bargaining team leader Ed Finkenstadt had put his signature on a statement saying Uniroyal reneged on an agreement reached in midApril. According to ~. Froelich, the statement said: "It is evident that both sides understood that a 'tentative agreement was reached on April 18. The company regrets the misunderstanding and confusion that subsequ~ntly arose. Mr. Bommarito and his policy committee have our apologies for this unfortunate misunderstanding, which was not their fault at all." Bommarito had accused Uniroyal of backing down on the earlier agreement under heavy presSure from the govenunent to stay within President Carter's anti-inflation guidelines. Uniroyal earlier had denied that any agreement had been reached. The union president has said repeatedly that he would not accept a settlement falling within Carter's 7 percent guidelines. Before the URW struck Uniroyal on May 9, union demands were estimated at more than 10 percent a year over three years. Average pay for rubber workers is presently about $8anhour. The strike at 11 Uniroyal plants has idled 8,300 workers. Employees of Goodrich, Goodyear and Firestone have continued work under contract extensions. Janis Carnahan chosen Mistress of Ceremonies Ralph H. Werry, chairman of the Regatta Talent Show, announced today that Miss Janis Carnahan, Racine, wW serve as the mistress of ceremonies for ·the Talent Show to he held Thursday, June 21 foUowing the Mini-Parade. · Miss Carnahan is Meigs County's Dairy Princess, · Rscine Alumni Queen and was first runner-up in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals last November, Persons that have signed up for the talent show so far are: Boyd and Judy Ruth, singing and accompanying themselves on the guitar; Tammy Sue Curtis, Long Bottom, vocal; VIcki Boso,, Portland, vocal; Bonita Loulae Boso, Portland, vocal; Betty Kern, Shade, vocal; Strictly for Nonprofit String Band, Athens; Descendants, 3 pc. group from Chauncey; Construction Company, 5 pc. group from Athens. Contestants wW be competing for the three money prizes' Flnt, $200; second, $100; third, $50. All contestants are asked to be at the stage on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy by 7:30 the night of the a rig as it rolled through South Dakota on ·Sunday. Four other trucks owned Big trucks drew more gunfire, and by the same Rapid City grocery supprotesting independent drivers again pUer damaged by gunfire while ~· ., .bloeke<UIIgllways and Qil tennlnala In parked at·the company faciti~, pollee · . ' ' · their protest against high fuel prices, said. No injurl.., were reported. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: the 55 mph speed limit and varying - A Missouri driver lost control of EXTENDED OUTI.OOK stale regulations. · his truck when a bullet struck his winWednesday tbroagh Friday: ScatMeanwhile, truckers who have dshield Sunday, police reported. Two tered sbowers or tblUiderslol'llll taken their grievances to many state other truckers told police they were Wtldneaday and Tbunday. Fair capitala and to Washington, D.C., fired upon as they drove through the Friday. Hip In tbe 1108. Low In tile today were taking their protest to state. 1108. - A dispute a a truck blockade ·in President Carter's hometown, the small Georgia commuriity of Plains.. Anniston; Ala., Saturday left one There, they would protest high fuel driver injured and another charged prices and "maybe buy gas at Billy's with assault with intent to murder. gas station," national Independent State trooper Lt. Roy Smith said some Truckers Association President Mike 2li persons have been arrested in the Parkhurst said in a reference to the past week on charges ranging from Plains business owned by Carter's rock throwing to driving on the wrong brother. side of the highway. In the latest inThe shutdown continued during the cident, the driver was struck by a car weekend despite an announcement by and beaten, Smith said. the Interstate Commerce Com· Parkhurst estimated more than mission that drivers would· be 30,000 truckets had joined the protest, authorized to collect a 5.6 percent rate which also is aimed at varying weight Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the surcharge. limits and the 55 mph speed limit. mid 60s. Sunny Tuesday. Highs in the Federal officials met with truckers Eizenstat said the shutdown is not at mid 80s. JANIS CARNAHAN The chance of rain is 20 perto discuss skyrocketing diesel fuel . the crisis stage, but could have a prices, but the drivers "certainly "major impact." centtonightandlOpercentTuesday. ·~ made no promises to go back to """ work," said presidential assistant ", , Stuart Eizenstat. ,, . CHRISTI HESS TERRI FIFE The protest, which sputtered along in its first weeks, began to have an NEW QUEEN ENTRIES - Mn. economic impact as fresh produce Tonya Davll, Reptta Queen CIIIJr. piled up· in warehouses and picket The Meigs County Sheriff's depart- man,BDDOUDCel two more entrlellnlines slowed business at fuel terto the compeUUoa for Big Bead ment investigated an accident at Regatta Queen brtnglnc tbe lotll to minals. ' 12:45 a.m. Sunday on CR 19. William "The shutdown is just beglrming ,to Ju,dCIDc 111 tile 11 cudldalel wW E. Morris, 31, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, told 11. jell," said Parkhurst. "The only wav be beld Wednesday aad tbe new deputies he was crowded off the road that truckers get anything - and its queen wm be crowaed by lnby a red Volkswagen van. His vehicle eumbent, disgusting- is to shut down." Cathy Blaettnar on Satur- went off the rosd on the right and Meanwhile, there was mor~ day afteraoon. two lalelt eatrlet struck a General Telephone Co., pole. are Terri FUe, The daughter of Mr. 111111 sporadic violence: . Morris was cited to Meigs County - Bullets shattered the windshield of Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Middleport, aad Court for failing to display valid licen- Chrlll!l Hess, daughter of Mr. aad ·::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: se piates. Moderate · damage was Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, allo of MidNEW YORK (AP) -Three major listed to the vehicle. There were no in- dleport. tel~vlslon networb ..: ABC, CBS aad juries. NBC - plan Uve broadcast of Sheriff James J. Proffitt also reporPresident Carter's speecb to ts that a weekend cottage owned by congress Monday nlgbt on tbe SALT Mike and Gary Blake, Lancaster, U treaty, network officials 8111d. located near Pagetown had been enTbe apeecb Is tentatively tered sometime after June I, Entry scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT, or shortly was gained by breaking out a rear after his return from VieDDB. window. Radio affllistes of tbe networb, ,Reported stolen were three Southeast Ohio Junior Mlss,Inc., and Assoctated Press Radio, plan to Coleman . lanterns, two Coleman alUIOilnced today a Junior Miss Tea make Jive coverage of · the speech stoves, a Sony radio, and a bow and will be held Sunday, June 24, 2p.m. at available to their affillates. the Meigs Inn, 126 1·2 East Main arrow~ . ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:·:·::::i::::;:::;:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:: . The I11Qldent is under j.nvestigatlon . Street, Pomeroy, for high school · SHUTTLE CANCELLED senior girls of the class of '80, from A'!'HENS - Due to low ridership Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton the Appalachian Ohio Regional TranSQUAD CALLED . , counties. . sit Association is cancelling the Meigs The Middleport Emergency Unit Ohio's Junior Miss, Dione Kennedy; Mine No. 1 shuttle service effective answered three calls Sunday and will be present to explain In part the Sunday, June 17,1979. lf you have any · Monday morning. Ohio Junior Miss Pl'ogram, Miss Kenquestions regarding this matter feel At 8:26 a. m. Sunday, the squad nedy will also be participating In the · free to cont.so<'l AORTA at 592-3081. went to 'l:J:l S. Fifth Ave., for Alice B1g Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Clark who had a laceration. She w..S Girls from Gants and Jackson ARTANDCRAFI'S taken to Veterans Memorial HoSital. counties may call Susan Stanley and REGATTA SHOW At 6:31 p. m. Sunday the unit went to Merri Ault of Lear Photography, 44&An arts and crafts show wiii be held 81 Elm St. for Allison Lee, 2, who had 7494 or 2116-1176 and girls of Meigs and at the Regatta on Friday and Satur· fallen and was taken to Veterans Vinton counties may call Ralph day from 10 a.m. until dark next to the Memorial Hospital. At 9:34 a. m. Merry at the Meigs Inn, ~ or old senior high building. Monday the squad went to 17512 N. Se- Nancy Carnahan, 94&-2708, if they are STATE ROYALTY Michele Riley , Ohio State Fair Queen, will be Those wishing to make reservations cond Ave. for Margaret Van Cooney interested in attending the tea. are to call 985','1961 or 985-4327. The among at least 20 queens of festivals and other community events in Ohio who was taken to Holzer Medical This does not commit the girl to entaking part in Big Bend Regatta festivities this weekend. event is belDg sponsored by the Cor'!· Center. ter.the Junior Miss Program. munity Wives Club of Chesler . ...,re Weather Sheriff reports accident, B&e Junior Miss tea Sunday ) � 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 06. June 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 June 17, 1979 blake fisher magnotta moore seipel