https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03b27c3c4d2bb9ac417fc3388ed147ff.pdf 4af57f1f5e681e315eaa5e26c2e7ae4d PDF Text Text 1,2-TheDaUy Sentine!, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Friday, J4Jy ~. 1979 Nations ••• Area deaths r ELIZA M. ADAMS Eliza M. Adams, 64, Long Street, Rutland, died at Holzer Medical Center Thursday afternoon shortly after admission . She was born Aug. 5, 1914 in MUifield the daughter of the late James D. and Rachel Payne Adams, Sr.She was also preceded in death by ooe sister, Mrs. Cathrine Lares in 1975. She is survived by one brother, James D. Adams, Jr ., Rutland, with whom she made her home, two sisters, Mrs. Lawsrence (Emogene) Bell and Mrs. Inez Wemmer, both of The Plains, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Highland Chapel Church where she had been a member 32 years. The Rev . Amos Tillis and the Rev. George Casto will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home, Rutlan·d, anytime after 2p.m. on Saturday until noon on Sunday when the body will be taken to the church. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Squad was called to Brick Street, Pomeroy, Thursday at 5:54 for Jennifer Miller who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions-Randy Lee, Pomeroy; Richard Winebrenner, Pomeroy; Edward Templeton . Pomeroy; Norman Matson, Racine; Salem Yates, Racine; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy. Discharges-None. ::·~·::; .; :::::::::: ::: : :::;.;.;:;:;:; :;::: :::: ;:; : :::::::::::: ; .;:;.;.;.; :;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:, PICNIC PLANNED Drew Webster Post 39, American I .egion , will hold a picnic at Ft. Meigs Tuesday at 6:30p.m. Members are to bring a covered dish. TRUSTEES TO MEET Chester Township Trustees will meet in special session Saturday, July 21, at 7 p.m. at Chester Town Hall. TRY OUR ·KFC (Continued from page 1) Federal Reserve Board and President Carter's choice to replace W. Michael Blumenthal ·as Treasury secretary, gave an even gloomier forecast to Congress earlier this week. Miller said the nation's output could fall as much as 2 percent this year and that as many as 1.4 million people could lose their jobs. "It ap~ears likely that they (the new Commerce Department figures) will indicate that real gross national product declined somewhat after advancing only marginally in the first quarter," Miller told Congress. In other economic news Thursday: - The most recent Associated Press-NBC News poll found that more Americans than ever now say their families' finances have been damaged by inflation. Nearly one-third of those interviewed earlier this Week said their families ' financial picture had worsened over the last 12 months, the highest such response in three years. - The Commerce Department reported that the personal income of Americans rose 0.5 percent in June. The total for wages, farm income, interest and dividends had risen 0.7 percent in May. - The Treasury Department announced that it had discontinued its investigation of alleged ·below-market prices on imported Mexican vegetables. The anti-dumping investigation was stopped because Florida growers withdrew their complaint to see if the United States and Mexico. Duncan ••• (Continued from page I) members of the White House staff" Jordan, Powell and budget · director James· Mcintyre. Mrs. Harris said at · a news conference sbe had no plans to change any of Califano's controversial policies and was unlikely to alter her blunt ouispoken manner in dealing with other administration policymakers. Blumenthal told a gathering of Treasury employees he was happy with Carter's decision and was confident Miller would continue the same anti-inflationary policies. BAR~B-QUE CHICKEN It's Delicious MARRIAGE ENDS A dissolution of marriage was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Laura E. Carpenter, Middleport, from Roger E. Carpenter, Long Bottom. CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. Letart Falls one of nation's most productive tomato-growing areas MORE SUNNY WEATHER .. A high pressure area over Ohio promises a few more days of sunny weather, according to the National Weather Service. .. Afternoon readings will be generally in the 80s today and Saturday with lows tonight from the qpper 50s in the north to the mid 60s in the extreme so uth. .. The suruty weather is expected to last in the Buckeye State through Monday with temperatures continuing a slow climb through the early part of next week. By Kevin Kelly LETART F ALUl - In their search for gold in old Mexico, Spanish COOCJuisladors came upon the plant with the color ci gold, which became known 811 tomatoes. They were prom· ptly Imported to Europe, on the rumor the t~to had great healing powers, and soon became a major staple of western-diet. Some four hundred years later, .the tumato hal! yet to lose its popularity 811 a major produce food. It is enjoyed for ltaelf and in the many food produc· ts made from it. · In and around Letart Falls, there is ample evidence there is still a market for tomatoes, as the area is one of the most productive tomato-growing areas in the country. Blessed by being "':':-:::::::::::::::::·:':':':·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::: ·:-:·:·:·:':' Weather Partly cloudy through Saturday. Low tonight in the mid 60s. High Saturday in the mid 801!. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and Saturday. . 41 crewm · en rescued after SAN JUAN , "Puerto Rico (AP) - A supertanker and a small freighter collided in the Atlantic overnight, setting both ships ablaze and forcing the crews to abandon ship, the U.S. Coast Guard said today. Rescue efforts were underway this morning and 41 crewmen were reported pic~ed up, including all those from the tanker. A Coast Guard spokesman said the collision occurred between 7 and 8 p.m. Thursday about 20 miles east of Tobago. The Coast Guard identified tlie ships as the tanker Aegean Captain and the freighter Atlantic Express. Both vessels are registered in Liberia, according to Lloyd's Register of Shipping. The circumstances of the collision were not yet known, the Coast Guard spokesman said. It was not known how much oil the tanker was carrying . It was also not known how many crewme n the freighter carried, he said, but five men had been picked up by early morning. All 36 of the Aegean Captain's crew had bee~ picked up, he said. VOL 13 NO. 25 in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 19'79 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions ...........• , ..... . .. . . .. .... ... . $2,242,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . ....................... . ...... . .... . ..... .. .... 6,202,000.00 Obligations of States and political • subdivisions in the United States ........................................ 2,221,000.00 All other securities ............................. . ....... , . .. .. , .. . ........ . 56,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. .. .... .... ... ... ..... ...................... 4,775,000.00 Loans, Total (exc.luding unearned income) . ...... . .... ...... 12,903,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . ..................... 104,000.00 Lollns. Net . ....... .... .. ... .... . .. ..... ........ . , ............ ....... 12,799,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . ... ................ , .. ............ 308,000.00 All other assets . ....... .. ....... .. . .... ... . ...... .. ......... ... •......... 203,000.00 'I---+ TOTAL ASSETS .. ........................ ........ ... ................. 128,116,000.00 ., .-.--.... -... Ill I ll Ill( Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps .......... .. ............ 5,462,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corps .. ...... .. . .. . . .... ... .... .. ............ . ...... 17,738,000.00 · Deposits of United States Government ..... . ....... ... . ...... . . . ...... . ....... 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United SIJJtes. . . . . . . ............................. . ..... . ........ 2,580,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ............... .. : ............... .. ........... 116,000.00 Total Deposits ........... ......... .. . ............ ... ......... ........ ... 25,900,000.00 Total demand deposits . ... ... . ... .. ; .......... .... .......... 6,295,000.00 Total time and 5avings deposits . .................. . ......... 19,605,000.00 All other liabilities ............. . .. . ·........ .. ............................. 162,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ....................... . . ..... .................. .. .. . f26,062,000.00 ....,=== .,___+ >- ... Common stock : No. shares authorized 12,000 a !:~ b.. No. shares outstanding 12,000 (par value) .. . . , ...... .... ........ . .... $300,000.00 ;:,Surplus ..................... .. ......................................... 1,500,000.00 00. .,.Ill( Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies . v and other capital reserves . .. ........... .......... .. . ; .... ... ...... . ...... . 944,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ............ . ............. ... ....... . ... . $2,744,000.00 1 - - - + TOTALUABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............. . ..... ••... ... $28,116,000.00 Ill( Q Amounts outstanding as of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ........... .... ...... ......... ................................ 1,469,000.00 Average for 3() calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ........... . .. ................................... . ... ... 25,743,000.00 z Ill( Cll: 0 ~ I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-flamed bank do.hereby declare that this , Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Joan Wolfe · July 17,1979 Ill ~ _ _- - J , . . Edison Hobstetter Roger Morgan - Directors Warren Pickens ASTRONAUT EDWIN ALDRIN walks on the moon in II photograph taken by his partner, NeU Annstrong. It is still difficult not to marvel when looking at the moon in tbe evening sky that 12 ci our own kind ac· tually set foot there . Americans landed on the moon's surface 10 year.~ ago today. ;:;:·:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::·:·>:·:·:-:·:·:<·:·:-:·:-:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through TUesday - Fair SUDday. A ehauce of tbuadentorma mainly ID tbe afterooo01 111111 evenlugo Monday and Tuesday. Gradually warmlog trend wltb blgbs ID the upper 11011 lo low 90o and lo,.. ID the mld 60o to low 708. '··::: :· : -;.;:.;: ·:·:;;;:.;~:·:·:;.:;..::..:·;.:.;-:·:·:.:;- ·. · .·.·. · .. '. ·:··· '·.· '.'. ''' MEET MONDAY The Meigs County United Methodist Men will meet Monday, July 23, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Manager Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles was a minor league · second baSeman for 13 seasons but never played in .the majors. ELBERFELD$ 1 ZPRICE 2 FOUR AIRLINE HOSTESSES visited the Thnes· Sentinel ciflce on their way home to Manila, P. 1., acCOIIIJIWed by their regular pauenger, llix.foot~ght Roy Elllston, Rt. 2, Patriot. The girls work for Yemen Men's Knit Shirts Women's Summer Dresses Little Boys Shirts Children's Summer Slep r ., Men's Caps & Hats Men's Summer ! Women's ~· Men's S ~ Men's T; Men's ~ . va ts Women's Blouses Women's Coordinates Boys Swim Trunks Record Albums Women's Slips Boys Shorts Men's Dress Slacks Men's Sport Shirts Men's Dress Suits OP E N FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 , , MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Guests of Roy Elliston Four Filipino airline hostesses visit Gallia PRICE 35 CENTS individual as you GALUPOUS - Roy Elliston, forWhere do you live in Yemen ' In a single .. . and available l mer basketball player in high school staff home type of situation in Sanaa, Elliston, a reservoir analyst, and college in Colorado, his home Yemen. CONWAY, S.C. (AP l - Ronald moved here in 1974. state, brought four petite brunettes to Are you married? No. We're all "Rusty" Woomer was sentenced his llllopted home, Gallia County, Friday to die in the electric chair for Friday. They are hostesses for the murder of a Pawley's Island Yemen Airways, which covers convenience .store clerk, one of four Europe and tbe Mideast. persons shot to death in a coastal Elliston, Rt. 2, Patriot, Is six feet crime spree Feb. 22. eight Inches tall, and Is a petroleum The Horr y County jury that engineer for Texaco Jntema~ional , convicted Woomer, 24, of Hunt· Inc., stationed In Luanda , Angola . He ington, W.Va., Wednesday reached was graduated from Colorado State at its decision after two hours of Boulder, but got his petrolew;n GALUPOUS - Wben Margaret "Before the computers they have deliberation at about 4:40p.m. engineering from Oklahoma State. Kelly retires the end of this month as now, " the Jackson newspaper read, Circuit Judge David Harwell set The girls are Filipinos, and came to treasurer of the Gallla.Jackson· "she would stay late in the evenings Sept. 28 as the execution date. The Gallipolis with Elliston on their way Vinton Vocational School board, she finishing up the reports and tben hoole to Manila. They are Marlene will have finished 29 yeal"ll with the usually bring them home with her to sentence will automatically be appealed to the South Carolina Schuck, Ludette Domapias, Louise public schools - six of them with Cinisll." Court. Supreme Verdote - each with two years ex· Buckeye Hills career Center at Rio A charter member of the southern Woomer had been convicted of perience - and Flor Sarmiento with Grande , which this board operates. chapter of the Ohio School Business six years experience as an airline A grandson, Bill Needham, just Officials, Mrs. Kelly also is a member murder in the death of Della Louise hostess. They met Elliston in Rome. graduated from Buckeye Hills. of the Jackson Progress Club, Sellers, 35. She and Wanda SumWhy doesn 1 the Yemen Airways Another grandson is Kelly Needham, Business and Professional Women's mers, 25, were abducted from the company hire Arabs? It'a against the a junior at Rio Grande College. She Club for 20 years, Optimist Club for 10 store where they worked the evening religion (Islam ), the girls said. was graduated from Jackson High years, and Oak Hill Chapter of the Or· of Feb. 22. They were raped, shot How do you like Gallipolis? It's the School and joined her class this sum- der of Eastern Star for 25 years. and left for dead. most beautiful, cleanest city in the mer for its 50th reunion. Mrs. Kelly Mrs. Summers survived, her She is a member of Christ United world' also was graduated from Portsmouth Methodist Church and its women 's af. lower jaw blown away by a shotgun Business College. filiate. Her leading civic interest has blast that evening. Her successor will ·be Naomi been the Jackson County Cancer Woomer was sentenced to life in Beman, another veteran of school Society. prison for kidnapping and 50 years Gallia Caucus of board clerkships, including the Gallia for sexual assault and assault with Board of Education. OVRDC meets July 26 County Margaret Kelly stated as secretary of the Jackson County superintendent GALUPOUS - The Gallia County of schools, whose jurisdiction inMosUy sunny today with highs in PUBUC HEARING MONDAY caucus of the Ohio" Valley Regional cluded a dozen local districts - all but the mid Ins. The chance of rain is 10 POMEROY - The Meigs County Development Commission will meet Jackson and Wellston. When a percent. Commissioners are inviting all on Thursday, July 26, at 7:30p.m. The merger left only Oak Hill in the coun,:;:::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:::::;:::;:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:; residents living within the proposed meeting will be held in the Municipal ty district, Mrs. Kelly went there. EXTENDED FORECAST sewage district in the TUppers Plains Court Room "in the City Building, 518 At Buckeye Hills, according to Julia Monday lbrougb Wednesday: area to attend a public meeting to be Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Morse, writing in the Jackson Jourheld in the TUppers Plains ElemenPurpoee of the meeting is to update nal-Herald, "working as treasurer for Warm and bumld wltb scattered af. last year's projects and submit any the board requires her to take care of ternoon and evening thunderstorms, tary School on Monday, July 23 at 7:30 , . new projects to the GaUls County payroll, budgets and reports, bills, mainly .Tueaday and Wednesday. p.m. Highs from mid 80s to low 90s, and Ptirpo!ie of the meeting is to have an Caucus so that they can be and the investment of the school's lows from mld 60o to around 70. open discussion on the recent sewage pr!Orttb:ed. money . .;:;:::::::;:;:;:·:·:···=·=·····:·:·:-:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·· ·:·:·:;:;:. ban enacted by the EPA. Weather Jeep Cherokee us" 4-dr. Jeep Cherokee "S" 'l·dr. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK We have received our entire allocation for I he res! of lh is model year. llmlled . number of ' 79 Cherokees lefl lo choose from . See one of our courteous Veteran director moves Jeep_,. Cherokee cast toward production... Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! Page B-1 446-9800 . Hoffman said this woulil dfrectly af. feet Southern Ohio Coal Company, near Langsville. Both Southern Ohio . and representatives of the United Mine Workers (UMW) have resear· ched this section of the bill and have concluded such a burden placed upon a coal company would be unfair and would affect almost 2,000 jobs in Meigs County and surrounding area. "The county has benefited from the huge tues paid by the company," Hcifman stated, "and from the large payroll paid to area residents. This certainly CBMot be taken away." Paragraph F, Hoffman continued, would limit what could be charged for coal even though it would cos! more to .,reduce it. Coal can be sold cheaper Where It Is Inside Area deaths .••. , ..... , •..•.... .... .. ,. ..•... .. A·4 Cl ass•"f"•e d a d s . ......... • , .................. D-4-9 Farm ... ... . . .. . ....... ............. ... ... c-s-8 "I'm sorry I came down here to cause the people of South carolina the trouble "that I have. "I figured I'd be scared. But I have Christ with me now. I know he'll. be with me," Woomer said crymg. "I'd like to apologize to Wanda Summers and her husband and I hope they cari get their lives back tog_ether. I apologize to Mr. Sellers. I know it can't bring his wife back .with him," he said. Harwell then addressed Woomer, saying, "You do appreciate the horrible consequences that you have brought the people of South Carolina. The horror and tragedy that you brought about by your Gallipolis commission actions defy my Imagination. "If I didn't tmpose the death to meet Tuesday .8 sentence in this case, I don't believe I could ever impose it in another GALUPOUS-The Gallipolis City case. ... It's not something I cherish, Commission will meet in special but it's part of my responsibility," session Tuesday at 8 p.m. In the the judge said. Municipal Court Room. "Ma:,: Qod have mercy on your Agenda items include : soul," Harwell concluded. •The second reading of ordinances accepting and rejecting bids for typewriters; ·accepting and rejecting bids for a bond copier; and, authorizing the city manager to enter into a contract with Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. COMMISSION TO MEET •The first reading of ordinances GALUPOUS - Monthly meeting accepting and rejecting bids for sewer of the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Com· roding cable; accepting and rejecting mission will be held at ap.m. Tuesday bids on fire hydrants; and, accepting (July 24) at the Raccoon Creek CowJ. and rejecting bids for repair and-ar ty Park site. replacement of fire hydrants. . Members of the commission will -A meeting in executive sesSion with view the park site, according to Joeet· the Gallla County Commissioners and te Baker, director of parkS and the H.U.D . Committee for recreation, the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park Mapleshade. District. · intent to kill in the attack on Mrs. Summers. In the afternoon before the two women were kidnapped, three other persons were killed and a valuable coin collection stolen in Georgetown and Colleton counties. Woomer is charged with murder in those deaths. An alleged accomplice in the slayings, Eugene Skaar, 41, also of Huntington, killed himself as jJolice closed in on the pair at a Myrtle Beach motel shortly after midnight. After the sentence was read, Harwell asked Woomer if he had anything to say. "Yes sir," he said. . at Jones, Allen cop Jaycees tournament•.. Lifestyle ..•• •••• .••.. • , .•. , •••...• ...•.•• B-1-10 Local ..........• .•...••.. ...•••.•••.••.••• A-2-8 State and national •••.•• , ••...... ........ ..... D·l Page·C-1 Sports . . ~ ................................... C·l -4 Gallipolis, Q, \ • from mines already in existence Who have not made huge investmenta in the area like Southern Ohio has. "I feel that H.B. 21 is basically an . excellent bill," he said. "It eliminates the fuel coat clause and requires PVCO to review Ute cost of fuel every six months to determine what cost in· crease or decrease ·should be permitted." The bill could be a step in the right direction, Hoffman £ontinued; but Pa~agraph F should be deleted to prevent a negative economic affect on the area. He bas urged all area residents to contact Sen. Oakley C. Collins (R·Ironton) and Rep. Roo James (!).Proctorville) to ask them why Paragraph F will not be detrimental to the area. Woomer sentenced to death 29 years of ·school service Three rugged wagons that areas our fabulous deals on these Cherokees . oNLY 7 1NsrocKNow . MIDDLEPORT -Mayor Fred Hof· fman Saturday urged residents to familiarize themselves with a piece of legislation with possible negative ef· fects on southeastern Ohio. Hoffman spoke of H.B. 21, Sec. 4905.01, paragraph F, which states the cost of extracting fuel for a power company is contingent lipon the power company. "In the case ci a coal. company," the paragraph reads, "owned or con· trolled in whole or in part by the company, such term shall not esceed a price more than 10 percent above the average cost per million Bri,tish ther· mal units of similar quality coal purchased from all independent-like mining operations ... " Mrs. Kelly to retire after JEER CHEROKEE are. Airways, covering Europe and the Mideast. They are, left to right, Marlene Schuck, Flor Sanniento, Ludette Domapias, and Louise Verdote. Sallyanne Holtz photographed them as J . Shennan Porter interviewed them. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY •195 Upper River Road SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1979 tntint Hoffman urges area residents to contact officials o n H. B. 21 RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP . ttttts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASJiNT sales man loday and ask aboul one of We, the undersigned directors att.est the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. • owner Don Richard Hill estimates they employ more than 3() people at picking tinoe. Questions Paragraph F Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the POME80Y NATIONAL BANK "It's been equal to the other boys in farming," he said, comparing his business with his neighbors. At one time there were almost 3() or 40 farmers in the area, but the purchase of land for the new hydroelectric plant has cut the . number down to about twelve. But even then, competition was never too strong: there was always a market for what they had to sell. in these da~s where the in· dependent farmer is slowly disappearing, the Hill operation is stU! family-awned and manages to break even each.year. Both of their packing Iii houses contain conveyor devices p which clean, dry and send tomatoes to packing cases. Since the pickinl( time fiLL BROTHERS EMPLOYEES are shown in the (Continued on page A-2 ) field picking tomatoes at the height of the season. Co- unba boats collide JULY CLEARANCE SALE REPORT OF CONDITION on a flood plain, the land is especially fertile and fanners have bene making a living off it for as long as the area bas been settled. Fresh produce is to be found in abundance here, but tomatoes are the big Industry for most fanners. Hill Brothers, a family-awned finn, has been growing and seUing tOIJIIItoes for almoat fifty years and is still one of the major producers in the area. Clifford Hill, co-awner ci the flnn, said farming has been in the family for almllSt seventy years, and like . other farmers around them, they saw · a market for their produce in the larger Ohio cities like Cleveland and CinciJUitl. With 3() acres and two packing houses, the picking season is ' in full sway on the Hill fanns. '' 0 I �Committee chairman appointed for the corr1ing the Middleport-Pomeroy ~~nl,~d Friday night at the Heath Methodist Church, Middleport. One guest - was present, M~ke Swisher' welfare director . Jack Walker, president, presided and Cash Bahr led the singing. ' Guests at the next meeting will be the District Governor Mike Wi.lliarllll, and Rotary Annes. II will also be loud shirt night. Ladies of the church prepared the dinner. "AJolof . homeowners aretleased at'What ' they can saw with State Farm ; insurance!' DRIVER CITED - Steven J. Calvert, 19, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of reckless operation following this one-vehicle accident investigated Friday at 11:15 p.m. Gallipolis City Police report that Calvert's auto wont out of control while attempting a • . COLO'\' · , • J'h,•t~lt~· • Tonight thru J'hursday, July 26 r .!Mill !iMI.llii!UliiJ~ . ... " >Mll~ SWIII'IIIYD'III~~~ llllllllliJ f.I'III\IRIII!i iilmlumno. . iiifiJ11 iiliit~i:.­ iiM111iinla- !lflfll llWII~II iii~ifl'iiiiiil ~...-...,,~ ::~~::":~~~~::· ~_._,--,~liiis) OOI~.~r~·.·::·:~:::-"~--:~:. T~~ CARTOON Sunday-Saturday July 22-28 ONE WEEK ..·---··-.... Law• ... ~{~fUll right turn off First Ave., onto Vine St. The vehicle struck a brickwall at the Morris Haskins res~dence, I Vine St., and a brick post at the James Magnussen residence, 3 Vine St. There was severe damage to the auto. DON RICHARD IDLL is the coo()wner of Hill Brothers and prefers farming over his training as a barber. "I really wouldn't want to ll9 back to that," he said. · EMPIRE SUMMERCLEARANCE SALE STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPANY Homt! Otfics 673. AIRLINE TICKETS BY PHONE Discount fares got you confused? Know where the newest air routes fly? How many tops? Is lunch included? . Just pick up the phone and dial our AAA World Wide · Travel Agency office. Our expert travel counselors have ALL the schedules - domestic and international right on their desks . A complete new book twice a month . No need to call all the airlines yourself. We also have all the latest figures in the everchanging . world of discount fares . Our counselors may be able to suggest a change in route or departure time that can save you CASH . Forget the hassle . _ Let us reserve your air tickets. by phone . One call to · AAA and you're practically on your way . . FRESH PICKED AND READY FOR PACKING are tomatoes on the <10nveyor system used by Hill Brothers in their packing operation for market. The system cleans, dries, and allows for sorting before the to.matoes are packed. The main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway was opened for pllblic traffic in 1887. CALL 446-0699 OH. Res. 01340.: TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Gen. Naser Farbod, the Iranian military chief of staff, has been fired , the Pars news agency reported today,. The government agency gave no reason for Farbod's dismissal and did not say whether he was sacked by Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan, the government chief, or Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the strongman · running Iran's Islamic revolution . It was believed Farbod was dismissed because he was unable to lift morale in the military . Iran's armed forces supported Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi during the year"long revoluf,ion that ended in the . downfall of his government last February Sunday Timcs.Senlloel Brown, Green, or Yellow Published every Sunday by The Oho Valley Publishing Co.- Multimedia, Inc. GALUPOUS Published every weekday eveninK except Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at Gallipolis , Oh.io456Jl 111E DAJLY SENTINEL 111 Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening except Saturday . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By ca rrie r dally..and Sunday 90c per week:. Motor route $3.90 l)er month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Gallipolis Daily Tripune 111 Ohio and West Virginia one year $27.50 ; six monttu; SH.50; three months $8.50, El:~ewhere $32.00 J>t!r yc<~ r ; shl: month!! $17.00; three months $8.50 ; motor route $3.25 monthly. , Tne Daily Se11tin~l. one year S27.50; Six months $14.50; three months $8.5(), Elsewhere ~2 . 00 ; 5ix ml.lnth.oi $17.00 ; three monUL'l S9.00. , The 1\ssoclatt.'tl Press i~ exclusively entitled tn 1~ use for publication or all news dispatdle.s l'retliteU to the news~pcr and also the ' Jocalm•w:-; publi.~hrd l1erein. ELECTRIC GRASS TRIMMER · Ful~ SUMMER CLEARANCE WICKER FAN-CHAIR 25% OFF TO 50% 7 POSITION CHAISE TUBULAR ALUMINUM FRAME, WIDE WEBBING. Wicker. ~~ ~--·~c<·- Panasonic1> Portable AM-FM 22!! 94 Sturdy steel with SAYI 115 baked er,omel finish . Utility cabinet : four • shelves, si ng le door. 18" Wxi2''Dx58 '' High. Au tomatic or manual program selection. Sl ide rule radio d ial. 3'/o-inch speaker. Three-way ope.-alion : AC(cord included). bonerie• (extra) or car adopter (extra) . - I wu Ullder the cra;y uswnption ihat on June 21, lll'tv, David Gleason :4ras hired as superintendent of Meigs :Local (over our local candidate by a :Jote ol 3-2) and his salary was set at :fl7,100 per year. Boy, wu I ever -wrong! t t : Tuellday night, July 17, the .board lfter executive session, hired David SJleason as Conswtant for the Meigs t.oca1 for July, and as Superintendent i' Meigs Local to begin in August. : 1 would uswne that as conswtant 1r1r Jwy at a fee, and as superintendent beginning in August, Mr . ~Ieason 's salary approaches the po,ooo a year mark. · - :Perhaps, Mr. Riggs was correct in l)e meeting jWit prior to the 28th when he said: "Is Gleason holding out liir more money?" :1 wonder about retroactive con· Cl)lcts with Public FWlds. •I wonder about executive sessions Gi talk negotiations and after the ilsslon - pick up on new business Gch as sUI! another conswtant fee for GPtrintendcent. -(a) We have consultants for rigotlations (billa monthly fnm the JIMryer), I assume wben the local ~ling Attorney ill free service, (!!) We have consultants to hire a ~~~~perintendent- "not to exceed $5110" 1~ said- Wonder what the bill acOIJy was (c). Now.we have a ,con· SJ!Iant superintendent until August: 11111ybe we should hire a consultant for :Well, Mr. Editor, the show goes on IQid "Laugh In" continues to "Sock it t«rusl" -Sincerely, R. E. Barton, 190 ~berry, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. gas 5 ----- $ REG. $79.88 38" WIDE 57" HIGH SORRY-NO LAYAWAYS ON THESE ITEMS -" - _j, .... PLAZA~ : JUVENILE COURT ::f()MEROY - FOur juveniles were f1Ae!1 upon appearances before Judge ]\!bert E. Buck on traffic Offenses. =l'ined were: Robert Klein, 16, P!meroy, $10 and costa, 8liiiW'ed clear dlltance; David Thornton, 17, Lfpgsvtlle, $50 and costa and license s~nded 30 days, D.W.I.; Roger Jiles, 18, Racine, $10 and costs, no Jlmtorcycle endorsement; Barry cceeer, 16, Rutland, $10 and Costa, ~cle endorsement. - plas- Bose cabinet : tic " butcher b!Qck " top ond·fWO shelves. 20" Wx 16" 0x36" High. lllllltlttt lilt It llltttllllllt REGULAR '32.97 Base Cabinet NOW'22,,7 Panaaot1ic®AM-FM Radio, Cassette Player/Recorder 59~A~I'S . Built-in condenser m icrophone. Automat ic end. of·tope shut-oH . 3'/,'' •peoker. AFC on FM. Runs on 4 " D" boHeries (exira ) or AC (cord mcluded ). ~by ~ALLIANCE No Rain Check No Layaways Limited Quantities Chain Drive Automatic Garage Door Opener Reg. ,,~•·" Garage Door Opener Sft7 -.- D . ., ..." 'I Al17 Reg. REGULAR '38.97 Utility Cabinet NOW'26.97 REGULAR 139,97 Wardrobe NOW'26.97 ~ Screw dr•v e. Sing le or dou ble do ors vp 16 7'6" . T•me deloy tight With : centa. •fieeess. II ---·-. _ SILVER BRIDGE with Butcher-Block-Look Top Radio and 8-Track Tape Player Crypto,e IL Unossembled. Utility Cabinet, Wardrobe or Base Cabinet lepealed Itself. Cuts 9" Path, Nylon Cord, Automatic Une feed. ON READY TO WEAR FOR THE FAMILY .. W,.Steel Cabinets Utility or Base Cabinet . 26!! j)WEdltor, $}997 Slrong metal frame with PVC tubing. Cu•hioned headrest. Adjustable head and fool sections. Natural Color • DAYS: • Sun. tin Wetl., July 22, 23, M, 25 • Well, Meigs Local has gone to :!'Laugh In No. 2," and a mockery has 996 • 900 IRANIAN LEADER FIRED .,., · The Ohio Council of Diploma Nurse .w Educaton Ia seriously concerned ~- "'bout the action taken by the Holzer ~ " -Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees to diaconUnue conducting a school ol nursing at Holzer Medical Center. _ In the interests of qljll]jty nW'!Iing .,..J:Ste in the acute care setting, and an ' adequate nwnber of ·nurses, this CoUncil was fonned three years ago. The members of this Council, representing twenty-nine Ohio diploma schools, value the contribution the graduates of diploma schools make to the state's health care. Their goal is to assure the continuation ol diploma nurses to the State ol Ohio. Studies have been done showing that ho&pltals which closed their schools have not lowered patient costs due to eliminating the cost of the schQol. The cost and time required to orient graduates of an associate degree program are greater than required for graduates of a diploma program. The National League for Nursing, which BIIPPOrta all three type& of educational programs · for R.N.'s, B.S.N., diploma, and associate d~, states the following • concerning diploma graduates: (I) They have a variety and wide range ol cllnlcal nursing eq>eriences. (2) They have an opportunity in their educational program to work cloeely 'with health team members. (3) They, have early and exteilsive ;-patient contact ezpertences. ' F~rmore, they staled that 88.7 percent of diploma gradutes seek hospital employment. They experience eaaier, shorter transition from student to staff nurse role. In , their educational program, the op• portunity to develop a coworker : relationship with members of the ; health team enhances their value in : the work situation. . The quality of care given by the • diploma graduate is obvious from U~e : support diploma schools have fnm ; physicians, the Ohio Hospital : Allsoclatioo, the American H011pital • Aasoclation, and the Ohio Board of : Regents. These individuals and : organiJations place importance oil ; quality, even thollgh it may initially • be costly. : Qllallty health care may be eJt: pensive, but life, health and suffering : dMi8t not be measured in dollars and ~Laugh-in goes on' Multi-Position TORO Chaise Lounge CARRYING ON THE FAMU..Y TRADmON Is co-owner CUfford HJU, who supervises the packing aperatlon on hls farm. concerned - . '13.96 ' ::Dlunity well. Many areas in Ohio are :DPerlendng a shortage of nll!'lleS. ~imnl! one IIOUI"Ct! of supply will have :M adverwe effect.- Sincerely, (Mrs.) :virginia 8. Uhl, R.N., Chalnnan. 4 DAYS SUN. THRU WED., JULY 22-23-24-25 Regular ·-Dear Sir: ~ Holler Medical Center School ol -lolurslng is an established, quality =iiogram which serves the com- SUMMER DISCOUNTS 825 Tltird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 40031 . SAVE lOO's OF DOLLARS Bloomington . Ullno•s · The Venerable Bede was born in DAILY TRIBUNE ENDS JULY 31st Phon e 446 -4290 Gallipolis, OhitJ MAN FINED Syracuse-In the court of Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens Friday Martin Randy Ray, 24, Charleston, was fined $300 and costs on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. '),2".,..72 " . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Squad was ca lled to 107 Park St., Friday at II :20 p.m. for Sarah Scott who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . One of ••• (Continued from page A-J) is always the early part of swnmer, the Hills and their hired help have been especially busy lately. Although they had a good year in 1978, the Hills expect to do less business this year. The reason, as it is in all levels of farming, is the weather. This year's varying conditions will cause only half of their crop to make it to market. un 's been too wet, too cold," said Don Richard Hill, Clifford's nephew. "There hasn't been that much sunshine and it's going to cut our production down a whole lot." Nevertheless, with i50,000 tomatoes planted and an average of three plants to a bushel, Clifford expects the firm will do well this year. "We11 make a little money on it,"· he said. "In this business, you have to." Farming is still a variable business for the Hills, as it has been in the past. Don said the market for cabbage was especially encouragL1g last year, but their own cabbage crop failed. With the market demand for cabbage down, the Hills have been blessed with a large cabbage crop this year. Prices are a major concern, as the Hills must grow 'more than five times what they normally would in order to make a profit. The reason, they explained, are prices are still the same as they were in the 1950s. "Prices are a little better now, but not in comparison with other things, like gas and fertilizer," Clifford said. But the Hills are optimistic. Don prefers farming to other things he has done, like barbering, and his wife working as a teacher has helped the family when things were tight. A new type of tomato they have planted makes their operation easier, as it does not have to be primed, and will allow them to get their crop to market on time. For the Hills, farming has been a tradition, and even with the encroachments of inflation, the abundance of roadside stands and fresh tomatoes being packed at Hill Brothers indicates the tomato market is as strong as ever. Come see me. You may be pleased. loo. ~l)(DNE MEN'SMODELRI610 REGULAR '38.97 Base Cabinet 110W'26.97 Steel with enamel finish. U!ility cabinet : 2 door§ and 4 she i'Ves. 22 " W, 1\ " D, 58 " H. Wardrobe: 2 doors, hat shelf, hanger rod. 22" W, 19" 0 , 60" H. Bose cabinet : plastic " butcher block" top, cullery drawer. 20" W, 16" 0 , 36" H. SOLD UNASSEMILED 3-Pc. Vinyl Luggage Set · Men's or Women's 26" ~F 10-Speed Bikes Heavy gouge, grained vi nyl is lightweight, durable. In- 69~.~.... dudes tote, 22" weekender, 24 " pullman. Continental hond les with buckle strops . 3-sided zipper do ~i ng s. , 3744 REG. '47.88 Men's lightweight, 21 " diamond frame (women 's 19" step· thru frome) . Mae• bend racing hondlebor, racing saddle . Chromed disc chaingvard. RefleCiorized rat trap pedol$. Lightweight Vinyl Garden Hose 244 M & M's® Candies Plain or Peanut 77e ~~ SAYI25% SAYI 70Z.IAG 50 ft. x y," DIAMETER Flexible and lightweight. I 00% vinyl. Opaque green. Imported Sardines Packed in Oil 2 7 7~ TINS OZ. TIN Brand, Weight May Vary Tasty Treat! Delici~us Fig Bars ov•• 93e SAYI 20% ' 2 POUND lOX Rotating Sprinkler 2 !!NT PRICE REGULAR '3.7" Sprinkler hos 2 rotating arms that efficiently water your lawn, garden . Lux® Beauty Soap For Beautiful Skin 3BARS77s~Z.BAI 1 Shower to Shower® Body Powder w/Baking Soda 13 OUNCES 137 LIMIT2 Stayfree® Beltless Mini Pads BOXOF 30 J37 LIMIT2 ' �A.lj-lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22,1979 A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22. 1979 Outdoor events keeping Ohioans busy Area deaths 1 . MARTHA JUSTICE PI'. PLEASANT - Martha Justice, 75, a resident o( IU. I, Oak Hill, and a . former resident of Delbarton, W. Va ., died at Holzer Medica l Center at 1 am. Saturday. She was a member of the Rock House Free Wlll Bapt ist Church in Delbarton . She was born Nov; 4, 1903, at Bias, W. Va., daug hter of the late John C. and Elizabeth White 'Chapman. Survivors include her husband, John P . J ustice, Sr.; five daughters : Mrs. Betty Maynard, Rt. I, Oak Hill; Mrs. Cleo Pecco, BeUry, Ky. ; Mrs. Esther Lou Hale, Kenova, W. Va.; Mrs. Charlene Winters, Lesage, W. Va.; Mrs. Zella Lea Payne, Ashland, Ky., and one son, John P . Justice, Jr ., Huntington, W.Va . · Three sister.; survive : Easter Justice and Cora Ferrell, both of Delbarton and Dixie Carey, Red Jacket, W. Va . Funeral services will be held 6 p .m. Sunday at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with Rev. Roger Parsons and Rev. Bryan Blair officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Memory Gardens of Maher, W. Va. Graveside services will be held Monday at I p.m. Friends may call at the Crow· Russell Funeral Home after 2 p .m . Sunday. NewHope Deacon RobNt Cooper passed away at Holzer Medical Center . The funeral was held at New Hope Church at 1 pm. Saturday. Rev. Watson conducted the servi ces. He visited him every few da ys. Several ministers had a few words to say, Rev. Gause from Chillicothe , Rev . MiJmis, Arius Hurt , Buffington, the pastor of church, Rev. Cuffie, Rev . Peppers of Fostoria who had visited him a few days before he died. The choir from Bidwell had charge of the service. A solo was sung by Mrn. Charles Howard "The Last Mile of the Way." He leaves one brother, Sam Cooper of Bainbridge. One s ister, Amy Saunders, was not able to attend. He is survived by several nephews and friends. He was laid to rest in New Hope church cemetery beside his wife, Gtadys, who had passed away eight years ago, by McCoy-Moore funeral home of Vinton . Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Carter of Wilberforce visited her grandmother 1 Mrs. Daisy Ross recently on , theU: way home after attending a reunion in West Virginia Mrs. Mary Howard and Murle Howard attended the Union meeting at Corinth Sunday . A lilrge crowd was present. · Christopher Howard . cousin, Andy Howard, Ivan Hurt, Jr. all attemded camp in Jackson County fr om Monday until Saturday . They enjoyed the outing. Dewy Keels rece1ved word that his nephew, Mr. Rice , who is in Veterans Hospital at Dayton, is very low. Glen Elkins made a business trip to Chillicothe recently. Nora McDaniel visited her aunt Daisy Ross recently . ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keels and son Yl!sited his fa ther . Dewy Keels and sister. Mi'' Charles Grant u; CARL W. SCARBERRY GALLIPO!.JS - CartW. Scarberry, 70, a ersident of 1259 Jefferson Ave., Huntington, died a t 12 :30 p.m . Friday at his home. He had been in falling health for several years. Mr. Scarberry was a retired employee of the Gallipolis GoU Club having been groundkeeper for many years. He was born March 19, 1909, at Gallipolis, son of the late William and Myrtle Roe Scarberry. Mr. Scarberry married Lois ·Kuhn on Dec. 4, 1936, at Gallipolis. She preceded him In death on Jan. 10, 1968. The following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Ella McNeely, Huntington; Maude and Lucille Scar· berry, both of Gallipolis; Clarence (Cotton) Scarberry, Gallipolis. One brother and two half-brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Scarberrydtad resided in Himtington the past 10 years. He was11 World War II veteran. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Monday at the }Vaugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Bob Madison officiating. Funeral will be in Providence Cemetery near Mercerville. . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-1 and 7-ll p.m. Sunday. Military graveside rites will be held by VFW Post No. 4464 and Lafayette Post No. 27, American Legion. Members of the VFW post wtU serve as pallbearers. Gallipolis Tuesday. He was in the service fo r 22 years and he will move to California in two weeks. Miss Shem Howard left Sunday for Canter's Cave in Jackson county for a few days. New Hope Church located on Rt. 554, will observe their annual union meeting Sunday, July 15. Sunday School will be at 10: IS a .m. Church services wtll start at 11 by Rev . Cuf. fie, pastor of church. Afternoon services will begin at 2 wtth Rev. Buf· fington of Gallipolis preaching . · Mrs. May Norris called her sistei. in-law, Mrs. Edna Cooper, stating John Long died. He was husband of Mrs. Katie Chapma.J of Rio Grande who died a year and half ago in Columbus, after she had observed her 50th wedding anniverary. They did not have any children but there are several close relatives and friends . Miss Sherri Howard returned home from camp rece ntly . Mrs. Valla Pierson and son and daughter of C.orinth Church who attended service" at New Hope Church, visited an old !Mend, Mrs. Daisy Roos after services. She is not well and she will hsve her 93rd birthday soon. Lenora McDaniel of Berlin, Ohio visited her aunt, Daisy Ross recently. Lloyd Keels and brother Russell and son, Jeff, of Piqua, Ohio came to Blackfork, Ohio where they met their father, Dewy Keels, and sister, Mrs. Darline Grant, and attended the Union meeting after services. They went out to the old home place where they visited their brother, Fitz Keels Hnd sister, Ceola Scott on Dry Ridge Sw1day . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - OutddOr events in Ohio next week will keep residents playing, watching, walldng and enjoying themselves lrom one side of the state to the other. Cultural t ypes can take In Shakespeare on the Terrace in a true Elizabethan outdoor setting at Stan Hywet Hall, Akron . Jazz, soul and blues fans can see some of the best at the Ohio Valley Kool Jazz Festival at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. And there is an air show and festival of flight for those who are interested . m flying high. Huck Finn, Annie Oakley, twins; and football players are among those being recognized in festivals scheduled the next two weekends. Fairgoers will also have plenty to choose from next week. They include the Franklin County fair at Hilliard, Jackson County faii- at Weliston, Adams County fair at West Union, Carroll County fair at Carrollton; Ottawa County fair at Oak Harbor, Warren County fair at Lebanon, Clark County fair at Sprrngfield, Butler County fair at Hamilton , Fayette County fair at Washington Court House, Knox County fair at Mount Vernon; Lawrence County fair at Proctorvllle, Harrison County fair at Cadiz, Seneca County .fair at Tiffin, Perry County fair at New Lexington, Summit County fair at Tallmadge, Shelby County fair at Sidney, and Plckaway County fair at Circleville. Other events during the week include : July 21 - Matthias Barner! conducts Cleveland Orchestyra at Blossom Music Center, Cuyahoga Falls. July 21-22 - Roscoe Village organ rally, Coshocton. July 21-22 - Ohio Hills folk festival, Quaker City. July 21-22 - Miami Valley steam threshers' reunion, Madison County fairgrounds, London. July 21-22 - Roseville-Crooksvllle Pottery Festival. July 21-22 - Greene Countrie Towne Fes!Wal, Greenfield. July 21-22 - Old Fashioned Days, French Creek historic district, Avon . July 21·22 - Outdoor arts festival, Willougllby. · July 21-22 - Shakespeare on the Terrace, "The Tempest," Stan Hywet Hall, Akron. July 21-22 - Neil Armstrong moon festival, Wapakoneta . July 21-22- Dayton air fair, Dayton International Airport. July 21-22 - Dulcimer festival , Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande . July 21-22 Pioneer days, American Legion grounds, Deerfield . July 21 - Ohio Valley Kool Jazz Festival , Riverfront Stadium , Cincinnati. · July 22 State waterball championships, fire-fighting teams, Toledo Air National Guard Base. July 22 - Bluegrass group, "A touch of Grass/' free oUtdoor concert, Lake Hope State Park, Vinton County. July 22 - Special guided tour, Cedar Bog State Memorial , Champaign County . July 22 - Spinning demonstrations, Fort Meii!s, '?errysburg. July 22 - Harvest demonstration, flea market, AuGlaize Village, Defiance. July 23-24 - Vocalist Donna Summer, Blossom .Music Center, CuJyahlog23a FNallstl. nal Rlfl Assoc' t' uY - a o e 1a lon pistol championships, Camp Perry, Port Clinton. July -Cleveland Museum of Art 25 music, fiJm and worksllop program. July 25-29 ...:. Annie Oakley days celebration, Garst Museum, Greenville. July 2!>-29 - Arts and crafts festival, Cedar Point, San.. ·-ky. """ July 27-28 - Klril Kondrashln is guest conductor for Cleveland Orchestra, Blossom Music Center, Cuyahoga Falls. ;;1, July 27-28 - Berlin poneer elementary school, Berlin. · July 27-28 - Football's greateet weekend, Pro Football Hsll of F11111e, Ca 1111 Jnuly ·27-29 - Celina Lake f-"-' .......... Celina. July 27 - Beef.forage clay, Ohio Agricultural Research and _.._ Develooment ~nter. Ja...,... •. ... ..• A sc:avlngs plan at C&S .Bank le-s you make more money Passbook Savings REGISTER NOW 5~% FOR GRADES K-10 No miilimum deposit No penalty lor early withdrawal Savings Certificates OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Ask about our high int erest savi ngs certificates . Federal Regulations requ1re 1 wbstan tiel interest penalty tor early withdrawal on uvings certif icates. ·CALL 446-0374 C&S Bank .-_.-.'"" .. The Commercial 8r Savings Bank · Silver Bridge Plaza Sprinq Valley 52 ~·"' c edock .•• k~l:· •••• ~JJ,.O<J,.WMf. fA¥tlml Solid ~aloq·, Si ~e.$ . 1o-t.a . FLOOR STAND HIBACHI I f I Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 or Vinton, Ohio 456&a I I 1 I I ( )Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials printed in full color with sires and prices listed . ( )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. consul · tant call at my home. No obligation s. ( )Please send me details about Mous oleums without obligation . I Nam e 1 Street or Rout ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . I Ci!y or Town I __'17.99 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I l L----------------------------• LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, o . 1t Pomeroy -Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 •• VInton w. Main St. James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 277 Steel body w/ wood handles. PedesJa! base . 3-posilion grid . 203 sq . in . cook in g ar.ea . Drafl con tro ls. •·-·--·--·-··-;;-. -,-----------,---· SPECIAL I ALL I Phone -~· ,_REG-UlA-R 1 SWIMWEAR ·1j3 GALLIPOLIS--Seven couple s applied for marriage license this week in Gallia County Probate Court. Making application were : Butcher 24 Michael R. Parkersburg,, boiler make~ . and Phyllis .J. Beaver , 28, Gallipolis, Jonnie R. McCalla , 35, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Judy Ann J ohnson , 16, Gallipolis, student . Donald L. Swisher, 42, Vinton supervisor. and Margaret P . Short, 47: Gallipolis, supervisor . William L. Jamison, 24, Ga lli polis Kaiser employee, and Glenna J : Rader, 24, Millwood, 0., Kaiser employee. · Charles R. .Dill, 24, Pomeroy , cmstruction worker, and Roberta E . Young, 17, Cheshire, at home. Steven E. Clay, 20. Gallipolis railroad employee, and Linda A: James, 18, Gallipolis, at home . Keith 0 . Black, 26, Rio Grande administrator, and Melanie A. Neal: 21, Rio Grande, hospital aide. 7:30 P.M. OSCAR'S RIVERBOAT ROOM .. A•color film on Hawaii and •!ide• on Los Vegas will be fea tured . Learn details about our 41slond Tour shown below and our other tours . AlOHA HAWAII. TRAVELno. CHECK MINOR MISHAP POMEROY- The Meigs County Sher iff 's Department reported a traffic accident occured Friday in which there were no injuries. Around 10:30 p.m . Randy B. Ebersbach , Minersville, was driving east on Horse Cave Road when his vehicle sideswiped a van operated by Awyard C. J ones, Racine . There was slight damage to t he van and heavy damage to Ebersbach 's car . Ebersbach was cited for operating a vehicle while under suspension. . FURTHER MARKDOWNS There's still plenty of great values, but they won't last long . We ' ve marked down our already fabulous sale prices to rid the shelves. GIFTWARE- 50% OFF SALE PRICE! EXAMPLE REG. SALE NOW 14.69 16.95 '2.34 JEWELRY 20% OFF SALE PRICE! EXAMPLE REG. SALE NOW 1 1 4.00 2.39 "1.91 WATCHES-10% OFF SALE PRICE! EXAMPLE REG. SALE NOW 1 '85.00 42.49 •38.24 MARKDOWN PRICES TAGGED-IN GREEN CLOSED JULY 30-AUG. 4 We're closing the week of July 30 thru August 4 (Fair , Week) to remodel. Op;m Monday, Aug. 6, ready to serve . you better . SUPPORT ORDERED - Meigs County Com- • man Pleas Judge John C. Bacon ordered Joseph A. Bartoo, Long Bottom, to pay temporary alimot.y and support to his wife , Diana Bartoe. ~ME ROY A irlpool LAUNDRY TEAM PAIRS THE FEATURES YOU WANT WITH PRICES YOU'LL LOVE Washer Model LFA 7800 Double-duty Super SURG ILATOR• PRESENTS • • agitator • Washes up to 18 lbs. of hea·,y denims and twill garments* • s· cyc les : S UPER , NORMAL, KN IT, PERMT. PRESS and GEN· women and youths. "~~y~ler The Ringling monu ment is made of the highest quality marble Logan Monument Co . Inc . RECEIVES GOW BARS - Lieutenant General James V. Hartinger pins the Gold Bars on his newly-<:ommissioned nephew, Second Lieutenant Jimmy Boggs . Lt. Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs of Middleport, is a recent graduate of the Air Force Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. His first assignment will be to the Space and Missile Systems Organization in California. General Hartinger, Commander of Tactical Air Conunand's TweUth Air Force, headquartered at Bergstrom AFB, Texas, was graduation speaking and reviewing authority for the graduation parade. The General, son of Mr. Violet Hartinger, was married to the former Susan Allensworth (deceased ), of Mid· dleport. Sizes for men, ------------------------r------•-----·--·--w--·--·--·--·--·-1 I ~----------- r.OUPON---- ------- 1 Don't miss the last week of Paul Davies Jewelers Clearance Sale • We must clear out this merchandise to make room for remodeling. TLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temp selector with 5 wash/ rinse combinations • MAG IC CLEAN ® self-c leaning filter~· • 4 level water·savlng l oad-size se l ecto r • Agit atormounted fabric softener dispenser • Bl each dispenser and more. WEEIS AID SEE IIWill THE BEST WAY... JOIN US Ol A41SUID ALOHA HAWAII ROYAL TOUR VALUES TO '2.27 YD. available . Tni s marble Is used In many of the largest national monumE?nfs such as the Lincol n Memorial in Wa shington . The scroll and open book, surround ed by oak leaves , symbolize strength and character of the fam ily. It is 60 inches long and 32 inc.:hes hi gh , LAST WEEK MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd • Paul Davies Jewelers CLEARANCE SALE TO AMID OUR TIIVEL SI,O~ OI.IIWIII TilE GAUZE STRAW HAT POLYINTERLOCK EYELET •799 ·" .. ·~ YOU ARE IIYITED ... Mombor FDIC ...illll•••••••••••••• .NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, ----· FOR FURTHER INFORMATION • The coffin was built for a " coffin Today's birthdays: Secretary of race,'' and has been sitting in the · basement of the Springer home ever Agriculture Bob Bergland is 51 years old. Mrs. Rose Kennedy is 89.': since. "I kind of liked it, but it wa s taking Republican Senator Robert Dole o( , up too much space," said the 39-year· .K ansas is 56. Fashion designer Oscar;.: "' old Springer. "I don 't expect I'll be de Ia Renta is 47. -- nurses aade. · IN GROUP OF JR.'S, MISSES AND WOMEN'S SPORlSWEAR I I I I I I I I IIYI' I,M,L T.U.:TO.a I Poly.•ter/ cotton . Solidi or 1trlpe1. ·~184 ~ Acllon-cut &lyle . PGjye•t•r· cotto n. Sla1 S,M,l ond Xl. · ------------,-------~-------1 BOYS NUMBER I I I SHIRTS Reg. Naniloo Surf - Hilo l<ono Suri . Kono Moui Surl · Moui OFF I • Special cool -down car e for Permt. Press and Knit f abrics • Sdrying temperature setting s e TUMBLE PRESS control eE xtra·l arge lint screen • Fu ll-w id th hamper door • Large 6.9 cu. ft. drvinli drum Koiioi Svrf-Kouoi Sheraton -Woik iki -Honolu lu eAutomatic door shutoff eEnd-of ·cycle buzzer eBac · Pak center. THERE IRE SOERIL SIIITSEEIII TOURS IIIClUDED AID 011 YOUR IOUIID TRIP FLIIIITS YOU ... IllY TOUR DATES TO CHOOSE FROM Ill IDDITIOII TO OUR ESCORT II ALOIA UWIU E'CORT ACCOIPIIIIES THIS TOUR TIROIIIITOUT THE TRAVEL Ill HAWAII Wll AFREE TRIP TO HI All! EllER THE 1AA sugER '19 SWEEPSTAKES. STOP BY THE AUTO CLUB OFFICE TODAY. PUBL1C IIYITED. For further details, and tour prlc•s, contact: 14.47 Model LFE 7800 Dryer e Custom Dry Control TIIS TOll FUTURES SUPERIOR IDOlS IT THESE DELUIE HORLS: - skieS of United.'" ..... , •••I ...... I I I I I I I needing it for awhile ." The coffin was designed to match Springer's measurements and he claims be has rested in his creation several times and thst it is quitA! comfortable. The coffin was put out Wednesday with other items to be thrOwn away, "I put it out there as a joke,'' Springer said. " I don't really think the garbage man wants to take the Uling." which read, "free. " Marriage licenses FABRICS 1 Wide Awake 4-H Club mel June 9 at Mrs. Sco~rs home. Cheri Ramey presided and Mrs. Scott had charge of the prograiJl. Mrs. Scott ch~ked our books for the Fair and talked about the Fair. We talked about the Fair booth. Mrs. Scott is advisor. Members present were Angle Betz, Julie Scott, Kriss and Beth Berkich, Janice Evans, Lort Tope, Carl Cremeans, mlleage. The recommended inflation Jackie Saunders, Lesley Martin, Tia pruaure for new cars quipped with p. Orebaugh, Kriss Shupe, Kelly Hem· phil!.:. Reporter Kristine Shupe. metric tires takes into account the potential for slightly higher pressure. Inflation pceslllrell are detennined by the auto maker based on the weight of the car and the anticipated load It wtll GltANTED DIVORCE carry. PQMEROY- A divorce decree U you buy a set of P-metric tires to was · granted in Meigs County replace alpha-ltumeric sized tires, Common Pleas Court Friday to Janice Goodyear aays the pressures may be H. Davis from Greg~ry c . Davis, both increaaed two or thiee PSI over the of Pomeroy. Judge John C. Bacon also recootmended presaures listed in the approved a sepera tion agreement owner's manual and printed on a between Franklin Laudermilt and placard uaually found in the glove Judith Ruth Lauderrnilt both of department. Middleport. ' For prolonged expressway driving tire preaeure - regardless of size designation - should be increased One year ago : Former Prime four PSI aver the recommended Minister Indira Gandhi of India .was preasure u long as it does not exceed formally charged with conspiracy and the muimum printed on the sidewall ·criminal misconduct for allegedly oftheUre. forcing bu sinessmen to aid her Goodyear warna that underinflation political campaign. • DAYTON, Ohio ( AP) Jim Springer Isn't gravely concerned that no one want~ the coffin which has been gatherin g dust in his basement since before last Halloween. Earlier this week, there were no takers when he put the l~und wooden coffin with a heap of other items in an alley and attached a sign Area 4-H , news carure capable of slightly higher inflation preuure titan preYious types of Urea. High Inflation pressures mean better gasoline mileage. Under the old alpha-numeric tire size - ER78-14, for example - the mulmum Inflation for the standard load range B tire was 32 PSI (pounds peuquare inch). With the new P-metrlc sizes - P19674RI4, aay -the muimwn pressljre for a standanlload tire is 35 PSI. The added three PSI could mean a pouible U percent increase in fuel p•·~~!!!~••••••••••••••••••••••iill•iiii- SAVE '1 96 reduces fuel mileage and can shorten tire life. Extreme underinflation also can cause handling problems. creue In Inflation that can keep mooey In the pocket. The tire aperts report that tires in the new P-metric sizes on my new ....... SAVE OVER SPECIAL APPlE GROVE, W. Va . - The transl!lon of P-metric-eized auto tires means motorlats can add to Inflation • • but Goodyear says ·this iS one in- • 25 Court Street Coffin for sale Metric-size tires fighting inflation 33 COURT sTwEET GALLIPOUS, OHIO 446.0699 COMI!UITITIIAVIL . .RYtCIIIIOilMIIMalll nu "E$. Ol'.t.l, AND T111 eiNIIIAL f'UaLIC VI,. n .J'9 Laundry i nformation White-Almond-Gold washer LHA 5700 eSuper SURGILATOR agitator e4 cycles, NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE e2wash and 2 spi~ speeas e Energy -saving water temp. selector with 4 wash, rinse combination eEasy ·Clean filter eJ le\lel water -saving load ·slze selec· tor . eAutomatic cool-down care for Premt. Press fabrks Dryer LHE 5700 eSpecial cool-down care for Permt. Press and Knit fabrics • J drying temperature selections e TUMBLE PRESS control • Extra -large lint Sc reen elarge 5.9 cu. f t . drying drum • Push to start button eAutomatlc door shut ·ofl eEiec. Pak Laundry lnformotlon Center ~ �A·7-TbeSwxlayTimea-8entlnel, Sunday;July22, 1979 A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. July 22. 1979 New Haven man faces charges NEW HAVEN - Two citations were issued Friday against a New Haven man after the car he was driving went off the road on Hartford Hill and was demolished Thursday . ."-... ..-·-... ;. Roush reportedly was injured but it is not known whether he sought . treatment. PLEASANT VALLEY Deputies Harry Rhodes and P.E. ·Discharges: Mrs. Bill Marcum Watterson sa id Roush was driving a and daughter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. car owned by Christopher Dinguss, Danny Fink and daughter, Midqleport, Ohio: Mrs. Howard Bechtle Mason, and was headed north and daughter, Leon: Mrs. James toward New Haven on Route33 when Lockhart. New Haven; Mrs. James . he struck a rock pile at the side ol Roberts, Pomeroy, Ohio; Helen the road. The ca r jumped the rocks, Grimm, Gallipolis Ferry; Brenda traveled 105 feet and.struck another pile of rocks. The vehicle traveled Sydenstricker, Southside. another 27 leet !Jefore stopping. • ,..,.. ...i:... ..•. ....-·... · ~. ,.,. E ;: -.. MORIHA SaundJrs and Jennifer Gibson pose with their tote bags !rom the project "CLothing Top To Toe." FOUR·H members waiting to model their lounging clothes. 4-H clothing judging held • '· ' ~ ~ GALUPOUS- 4-H clothing projec:: ts were judged at Buckeye Hills "Career Center Thursday, July 19 by :: judges : Deanna Tribe, McArthur; :: Irene Barnes, Gallipolis; Martha . . Miller, Oak Hill, and Yvetta Doty, Jackson. Betty Clark, the Gallia County Home Economics Extension Agent, announced Friday that the judging ·•..-. ---------------. •.• Thomas M. Roush, 29, was charged by the Mason County Sherill's Department with driving with a revoked license and leaving the scene of the accident, which occurred at 3: 12 p.m. was a success, with over 160 clothing projects being judged and a large number of spectators turning out to watch the style review. The projects were graded A, B, and C, with the top exhibitors receiving rosettes. Results of all Home Economics projects will be announced at the 1979 Gallia County Junior Fair, Wed· nesday night at 6:30p.m. , on the main stage during the style review. Everyone is urged to attend. " :.. waived $35 on a charge of fa ilure to display a valid registration. Waiving $30 on a charge of improper passing was Linda Meadows, 32, Gallipolis . Randy L. Harrison , 18, Gallipolis, waived $30 on a charge of following too close. Forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were Jay D. J agers, 21, Gallipolis, $30; Howard J . Boggs, 36, Bidwell, $31; .and, Donna L. Galloway, 39, Crown City , $33. SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE . IS THE BEST .,.. ~ •' ~ .. '·••.. f ~ Sears of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivera to.do · II wu wl!lle Ule lrio were al IIIIa their tra~. U!blrt Falls, named af- rampolte that tbey were attacked by ter a Freftch trader LeTort (the '""Ia•, 81111 Yeager wu ldlled. Kenapelllng bas been corrupted over the too IIMI Strader had nm aWay lrom yeara), Wll8 another favorite stopping their lllllple leaD-to IIIII wtlbouC tbelr place. P!ll ... Ulel!' oboe. ud had to walk Even u late u 1Tl6 we read in the barefoot 1luwgh tbe woodl. 11 wu papers ol Slmoo Kenton that be bad DOt loac bel~ lbelr feet were bedly stopped at ·U!blrt to trade with a bnllled and bleedlllg. Sis miles from French trader. Kenton alao records the Ohio IIIey dropped to aU foun ud that French traders regularly stop- cnwled. Sare eiiOUIII, wileD tbe pair ped at where Point Pleasant now Ia to JITfved .a t the 1pot - tailed Point buy the furs caught by Kenton, P~C they fOIIIId ieveral fur Yeager, and Strader from 1771 to lnlden - WOllam ~rills, Jacob 1773. Grealboale, ud Ule Mlhoa brolhen. In fact, KeJ~ton and hill companl01111 It seems that these sis men hunted probably eli~ a lot of their hunting in In 1713 and 1774 in and around the Gallla Couqty woodll through those Point Pleasant area. • years u ~ had set up a prlmiUve It should be remembered, however camp only a abort distance from that before 1715 only the bravest ol Point Pleasant. OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU & ......, o1 Niall S4qjal Trade Alii ·wi•• EFFICIENCY enthu&tutlcalty provided to lio$pltals •nd the medical prOfession by alert, lnlormed and well stocked d!slrtbutor. based on adequate Inventory an · ECONOMY INTEGRITY ll)ftadlnv the cosl Of distribution over many m•nufecturers• lines . keeping the Interests Of the con· su:,er peramount •' all times. MORE than 300 spectators and participants watched the 4-H Style . Review. tlclpetlno · consumer re · qulremenh In class cooperation wlfh the m11nufacturer . .... ....1••1111•1111'1 28'x36' w/14'x10'6" door $5,420.00 J6'x45' w/18'x1J' door $8,311.00 4S'x54' w/20'x14' door $12,479.00 Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446-2206 Gallipolis, Ohio Strong panel colored steel siding and roofing, tour Wh ite skylights, one steel mandoor, one spl it sliding endwall door . Builders risk insurance provided . Length of Equ ip· ment Storage Building may be increased by 18' sections. Other sizes available . trappers ventured into the Gallla woodll to hunt. This. wu . the Shawnees' hunting ground and most . - ol the Gallla beaver. ·pelts traded at U!tart .and at Point Pleasant were caught by Shawnees. When Daniel Boone moved to Point Pleasant about 1788 (there Is sqme debate about the exact date), the poi!Sibillties of operating a fur trading 111ore were attracUve to him. Boone llllffered from lfleumatlml in the 19'10!1 and coUld not get around so well (being 50 yeJll'll ol age in 1'193 ). 011 llallllllg apediU- BOOR llad to altaid to Ira.. while olben bualed lor qer pme. Gew~e WartllmGrdo that Baoae'o rlleamaU.m wu oo bU tbat In I'm Warlll hlld to carry Boooe aCI'OIIIbe enebaDd bruebes ''IIIIUI tbey to lbe lraPIIfDI groaado IIIII J.ek apiD at DIP&." . It wu perhapa for reuona of health that Boone got Into the store .buainess at Point Pleuant and later at Cllarlestoo •. A lJjg part of Boone's buslnea was st111 dealing in furs. Furs In the 1780s and 1790s were a more COIIliJIOII means of exchange to buy goods than metal coins. Probably the famous bunters in early Gallla Coonty blstory llke Andrew Friend, Robert Stafford, James Burfonl, Ann Bailey, and the black hunter in Raccoon township, Jonathan · Williams, traded with Boone's store. That may explain why Boone Wll8 so anxious to give his best ,oe SERVICE MON ..fRI. 9 1D 5 SAT. 9 to 1 EQUIPMENT STORAGE BUILDINGS THREE POPULAR SIZES • BY JAMES 1IAND8 GAILIPOUS -It II recorded that ln 1'192 o.ntel Boone, Robert Safford, and pel'baJII Jamea Burford went on a beaver trapping aped!UCII on~coon Creek, camping at Adam&vlll!! and later nem- Vinton. They caught over 100 beavers. It llllao recorded that at tbla time Boone save hll belt beaver trip ''Old IAac" a101111 with a tomahawk to Safford. ·. It seems evident from old letters and joumals that GaiUa County abounded In beavers and other such small animal• who were vallled for their peltll. The primary reuon that GallLJ County wu 10 popular wu peltlapa beeawte It WIIIIO dOle to the primary llopplne lpOII of the various fur traders. M early u the 1'1301 fur traders had been Ullng the confluence I Hot enough for you? ' '' Dani.e l Boone gave best beaver trap to Robel(t Safford; trajJped on Raccoon Answering the challenge ON/OFF ROAD~A Prices include material , delivery, labor, and sales taxes. To be erected within 30 miles of Umbaugh Sales Off ice. Fee to be added for over 30· m i les . XL250S • More S!JSpenskJn travel than any comparable bike • Automatic cMcompresslon for easier kick start ing • Lono uevel suspension • Twin e•htus·t pons • Specla! design tirM Offer expires August 17, 1979 LA'-cLLENT WARRANTIES On Strongpanel 'colored steel . sidi ng and roo fing , materials and workman s hip. stru ctural strength, a nd tr ea t ed pol es. XL500S •--Call or Write for more Information-~ PLEA5E PROVIDE MORE I NF O RMA · -..,41rt ~-----------------------, TIO N '' ;' ,, 1 G' NAM I ADDRESS 0 I CITY STA T I COU N TY 8 9 I .. I P HONE L---------------------------------~ .UMBAUGH POLE BLDG. CO .• INC. P.O. BOX 702 MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 (614) 373-0130 Day or night message ce nter TOLL FREE 1-800·821 ·7700 ext. 806 at.;m Umbaugh Pole Building ,... DODGE SPECIAL! 79 DODGE ST . REGIS 4 dr . sedan, loaded with extras. Auto . trans ., 318 V-8 engine, air cond ., vinyl roof, rear window defroster , speed control , p. steering, p . brakes, tilt wheel , am · fm stereo radio . Just one of six in stock. Sticker Price '697914 $8,461.80 DISCOUNT PRICE See Buster Sprague or Carroll Norris · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Third & Court ~llipolis, Ohio , Quat cou nteroe tancers reduce engine v1brat1on • Four · valve head with Cfual exhaust ports • 01amono conf iguratiOn frame THESE 4·H members model their "Joyful Jumper" projects for the Judges . Beat the heat now with a window air t•onditioner from Sears Preliminary hearing is scheduled July 27 GALLIPOLIS--Charged with James R. Merry, 52, Bidwell, was burglary , a preliminary hearing date continued. · of July 27 was set for Stanley Siders, Larry Hartshorn, 29, Gallipolis, Gallipolis , in Gallipolis Municipal pleaded not guilty to a charge of Court Friday. Bond was set at $2,500. ·possession of an open container. Four other cases were continued in Pleading not guilty to a charge of Judge James A. Bennett's court failure to stop following an accident, Friday. the case against Joseph R. Marks, 79, Doug Enoch, Gallipolis, pleaded not Vinton, was continued. guilty to charges of property damage Six cases were terminated Friday. and physical harm . Charged with domestic violence, the Charged with OWl, the case agai n~t case against James W. Halley , Gallipolis, was dismissed at the request ol the complaining witness. M.T. Epling, 49, Gallipolis, pleaded no contest to a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device and was fined $15. Waiving $25 on a charge of failure to wear corrective lenses was Charles P. Peck, 28, Bidwell. Raymond L. DeWitt, 25, Vinton, · waived $30 on a charge ol operating a vehicle with an expired lisence. Waiving $35 on a charge of failure to display a valid registration .was Edwin J. Ricketts, 211, Gallipolis. Charged with aggravated robbery, a preliminary hearing date of July 23 was set for Jolulny White, 21, Gallipolis, in Municipal Court .Thursday. Bond was set at $5,000. Eleven other cases were terminated in Judge Bennett's court Thursday . Donald Sheets, Gallipolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and was fmed $100, plus a siX month sentenl'f', all but ten days suspended. A charge of disorderly conduct brought against Sheets was dismissea at the request of the complaining witness. Charged with destruction of property and assa ult, the case·against Steve Walter s, Gallipolis.. was dismissed due to the non-appearance of the complaining witness. James E. Williamson, 20, Gallipolis Ferry, was fined $300 plus a six month sentence , a II but ten days suspended on a charge of DWI . C'harged with physical harm, the .case ag ainst Ricky Walter s, Gallipolis, was dismissed due to the non-appearance of the complaining CARROLL NORRIS 'In WI ess. COUPON CLEARANCE K mart hires 60 employees GAU.JPOLIS - The first K mart discount department store in Gallipolis on Upper River Rd. has employed more than 60 local residents it was BIUiounced today. Additlonal employees will be added to the K mart staff during peak seasonal periods. Employees are now being trained to render fast and efficient service when the store opens. "We are anxious to announce the opening date as soon as we finallze our department layouts for ease or shopping," said the manager, Larry R. Wilbourn. The K mart is one of me than 1,900 K mart, Kresge and Jupiter stores operated by the K mart CorporaUon, headquarlerel! in Troy, Michigan, and founded~ years ago. K mart employees, over 180,00 in the United Staes, are among those with the longest employment tenure in retailing. Over 2,800 have been with the company fo~ 25 years or more. Many thousands more are enjoying pensions offered to all employees, An additional note ol interest is that all employees, after one year of-ser· vice, are entltied to enroll in the K mart stock purchase plan. PHONE 446-2240 HONDA VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions-Mary Stanley, Shade; Dorothy Older, Pomeroy; Gerald Dill, Jr., Minersville; Mary Morarity, Syracuse; Lila U!wis, U!tart, W. Va. Discharges-Marjorie Walburn, Wihna Rigg3. OF$20 TO '60 'We Reserve tile Ri&hl to Lil!Jit Quanlilf GOLD KIST GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS GOLD KIST CHICKEN BRE'ASTS 99$LB. GOLD KIST QtiCKEN niiGHS 59C ....._ioriliii.lliiiiiiilll........ · CAUFORNIA PASCAL BANANAS CELERY 29eLB. SWEET JUICY RED CAROLINA PLUMS YAMS 59~ LB. ORANGE . DRINK II ,_____________, $ I 1 25 -------.--------· 1 Ask about Sears credll plan ~ 79~ ~~GRECIAN . 4 tl 3F9 COKE . PkJ. ~ TAB OR SPRITE 8-16 OZ. BO'ffiES 89$ COnAGE CH~ESE 240I. CTN. ·'1 09 ·PKG. ·OhioValley Bank Every Tuesday, the U. S.' Treasury announces the current auclion discount rate to be paid on ;;ix-month Treasury Bills. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... a six-month, $10,000 minimu!" CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Brll (• ' ~.oz. $239 BOX IVORY LIQUID THRU WED., .JULY 25 HUNTS CATSUP 22 oz. 80111£ 79fi l!t!i~~ ~HOCIOIIG in t erest ra Ie. Long -term interest rafe fo·r a shorr-term guaranleed investment. And at maturity, you can re.new y uur CD al the prevailing rate. All accounts insured up l o $40,000 by the FDI.C. Thll Wetik'a Spec: Ia! 3LB. CAN 59C oa6le 5um6ler Silver Bridge Plaza For Service Ph. 446·2902 ••IJ!II••••••••••••••••IIIII•• KING SIZE CHEER . DISH DETERGENT' Each of these advertised items is readily available for s&le as advertised. William W. West, 40, Gallipolis, . . DILLS S40Z. BOTTLE 120Z. ISears I LB.25~ WAGNER VALLEY Choose the size, style and cooling capacitl( that's right for your needs and budget. Stop in at Sears today and ask for details. Most merchand ise av•u lahle ror pick-up wi1h1n a fflw days 12ot890 GOLDEN RIPE GALLON --------------· 1 AIR CONDITIONER I COUPON to 25,000 I 10,000 Store Stock Only FRANKIE$ FRESHEST PRODUCE: IN IUW/V 1 · WHOLE FRYERS 45! HALF iAiReoioiTIOru••••$•••i 15 l'HONI .-.t59a PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY lHRU JULY 28th BUTTERMILK additional $15to S25. Store Stock On J·· ·YINI SJI!IIn, GAU.!POUS, OHIO BAOUGH'tQN Clip coupon below and save I SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 tD 9:30p.m. . $1J! MANY AIR CONDITIONERS AT SAVINGS II COUPON 4,000 to 10,000 BTU ~JOHn$On$ Speakers bureau available at GSI GALLIPOLIS- The Staff Development's Public Relations Department, at the Gallipolis State Institute, has Implemented a Speakers Bureau to increase public awareness of In· stitutional Prot1rarn:! and Polley . This !ilot program will draw from the many different expertises within the institutional manpoioer p()ol. Some areas, included In the Com· munication project are: Education, Recreatioo, Personnel, Audio-VIsual, Speech and Audiology, Volunteer and 23 other departments. Persons, interested in this free service to the commwlity, should contact Greg Brigg3, Staff Development at 446-1642 ext. 437. Kucinich will be presented with the 1979Fiorello LaGuardia Award Aug. 2 at the Eagles' . 81st annual intematlooal convention in Kalllaa City, Mo., Dan Splail), director of government relatio!L'I for the group, said here Friday. . HEINER BETZ HONDA SALES RT. 7 • beaver trap to Safford - it made good businesuense. The ftrat two stores In Gallipolis, !be lint oDe started by the SeloCo Company ud managed by the Matthews family and the second store beJIID by the u. s. Military (durin< the IDdlaa wan of 1791-1'195) also dealt heavily Ia the fur buslaesa. The Menagers and the deVachts in the 1790s built flatboats and keelboats and fiaoted the furs downstream to New Orleans. Of course the end of fur trading as an important part of the . eccnomy of Gallia County came as more and more settlel'l! began to inhabit "old Gallla." KUCINICH CITED PITI'SBURGH (AP) - Cleveland mayor Dermis J . Kucinlch has been cited for "demonstrated excellence in municipal administration" by the Fraternal Order of Eagles, the group announced. SEARS, ROE BUCK AND CO. ' \' \ �Sunday, 0 22, 1979 B GRATE FURNITURE FAMOUS NAME BEDDING! · ·_ Veteran director moves cast toward production 'Paint-'; '110-' being staged at Rio Rehearsals for the two swruner BY LARRY EWING GALUPOUS-Few words in the . musicals have been widerway .since English language have a wider range late May· When production of l'MNT of connotation than the word theatre. YOUR WAGON hegins on July ' 26 As an Imitation of life it eventually rehearsal and staging of 110 IN THE embraces alniost everything that life · SHADE will c.ontinue between embraces, including much of life's performances of PAINT. chaos and confusion. Everything on the stage can convey Good theatre is much more than mearung or evoke an emotional entertainment. tn its periods of response. These responses can he greatness its playwrights, actors, manipulated from moment oo moment direcoors and designers have sought in the unfolding of the play. During foc the meaning of existence with the rehearsal, the dramatic possibilities same ·passion and sincerity that has of each s<;ene in the script are characterized the work of great examined repeatedly and evaluated scie ntists, philosophers, and carefully · theologians; foc in its esaence the art "Somebody once innocently of the theatre rests on a common suggested that I give the actors their foundation with aU leaming : on man's scripts,let them memorize their lines capacity to explore, wonder and and get·them together two days befo~ reflect. production to 'get their timing LERNER AND LOEWE'S robust musical saga of the Gold Rush Era BUY NOW AND SAVE '30 to '100 ON EACH EXAMPLES: BOX SPRINGS . & MA nRESSES . MATTRESSES REG. sl49.95 EACH . $48 sl29.00 Each ,.• J~ : S PC. & 8 PC. EST Not as shown ;/" •' i' ~.; ' , ·.;.,-•""r . n. ~ :..T1.., 1 . .. ' \ <" • -. ' :~ ·~-~ \~ 1 . , 1f l ·-tJ• f,... - j. - x~rx-f f .f~r~, r~c~f , • .. r . 7 PC. WOOD DINEnE SETS . STARTING AT . '19995 PRICED TO SAVE down'," Roark relates, "l wish to GOd it was that sirnple-Unfoctunately however. thea'tre must he made u; 'look ' simple." "Jokingly, I once asked someone well-informed as to the true nature of theatre, 'Can a person objectively select educational theatre as a career and still he declared legally sane•• .: the Rio Grande director has written :·My joke, I think, is on me. One play IS enough oo produce, two plays are alniost an impossibility .. .I might have been better off staging aU of World War II with the original cast. So I think the answer is NO!" , "U I am nor on stage," Roark continues, "you'll probably never find me ...l'll either, be crouched in a dark corner of my office, humming quietly ID myself, or be pacing outside noticing for the first time sin~ rehearsals began, that the seasons have changed." Lemer and Loewe's l' AINT YOUR WAGON will open July 26, with performances on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of that and the next week. directed designed the 31 theatricaland productions. He sets has f<>r acted in 14 plays, and danced in three. Also PAINT YOUR WAGON opeued oo Bro.dway Ill November, lt51, wttb in his credits is the choreography of male by l!'rederlck Loewe aDd book ud lyrics by Alall Jay Lenler. eight musical producuons. Cboreocnpby for tbe lnlUal production wu deslped by Apes de Mnle During his theatrical career, Roark ud tbe producdflll •tarred Jamea Bartell aDd Olp Saa JIWL Crlllct aphas composed 12 choral plallded die IDIIIIcal'• 11e0re wblcb IIIey ataled ''projeclecl a geaullle arrangements, and wrote incidental flavor ef Amerlcau" a lid "teemed aot te be Bn.chray 1bow 1w1e1 but music, which has been used In five ntbeiiUc falk balladl baDded dowD from tbe .ru-n tbellllelvet." Tldl, productions throughout the state, for .Ia lllelf, . . u uloallbiDiacblevemeat, u &be ClmJIOHI' o1 &be lilow'1 THE EFFECf OF GAMMA RAYS ON lllllllc; Frederick Loewe, II Au Irian by blr1b 81111 111adled piaH Ill BeriiD! AUGUST MAN·IN·THE·MOON MARIGOLDS. TileD aplll, tbe Lerner aDd Loe- m•leal wblcll preceded pAINT Genuinely gifted direcoors know YOUR WAGON liD tbe III'Gadway atage wu BRIGADOON (IH7), Broad· that play production is a profoundly 9,10,11, way'• "&.ltllab" m111lcal. collaborative art . As a ten year Wltb PAINT YOUR WAGON, Lel'lltr 8lld Loewe were attemJIUIII veteran of college-level direction of -IIIIDI aew wldl tbe Breedway •ta«e ud mulcal ~edy form u It educational 16, 17, 18 theatre, Roark expresses ... . " emll!d Ill USI: a of blatorlcal paDOI1UDII (1ometb1Dg euUy thiS truth when he tells his players, aebleved Ill film, but eatremely dlfflnalt for !be stage). "Theatre is a collective art i no one ../ Ill llldr reteareb fer PAINT YOUR WAGON, Lel'lltr 81111 !Aewe therein can consider his or her beQme 10 1teeped Ia tbe oubject of lbe Gold Rlllb En lbat !bey 111responsibility 'insignificant'. " 110 IN THE SHADE, Schmidt and Jones ' musicalization of "The t«}liiBted aelaal ~deDII wblcb !bey dllcoveM Ill docwaeDII froiD " A 'wa lk-on' is as vital to Rainmaker", begins on August 9, with tbat period ·lille lbe Iabrie ol tbe 1tory. Tbe "lrtal" of dlaracter Reuhell production as anything; it is never oo six performances during that and and · S l - II - 1ueh laddeut. Ouce wrlle11, lbe 11Crlpt terved u au e:a:ceUeut be considered unimportant," Roark the following weekend . I~ !ruM fw Loewe'u~ore, wblcb IDcladel tbe .•tlrTial "I'm 011 My Way!," contin11es, :•Acting is a group art, The theme of 110 is that of a lonely ~,1;!.1 ~ ~ die 7eanbltl "I SllliSee EllA," !be llallllllal "ADollaer A..... " die am_, ~ ~ ,_- ~ bllati"Waud'rtll' Star," lbe rlwllac "1Talk To Tile 'rifts" aud lbe ..... every contribution is necessary to the woman who sees herself as final product." wlddlllu ' * - alqtlld, ''Tbey cau Tbe Wtad Marla." unattractive and who is relieved of Directors are sooryte Uers whose that insecurity by a fast-talking con. f'11111 ·AfOiil venlflll ollbe •bow (radleally re wallt.eD) wu produced 1111• instruments are the technical and man rainmaker. _.lltaned Lee Marvta, Jeaulleberg aud <llat EMtwood, wltb addltlmal 110 IN TilE SHADE appeaM oa Broadway Ill October lJI3 ud ' human ~esources of stage production. The plays will be presented "open ...., by .udft Prevtll. E:a:cept for !be brllltaat eulfDC ol Lee MarviD u repreaeall!d tbe Broadway bow of compoeer Harvey Scbm.ldt81111 aalbor· tbe p1aled tid ]ll'llpectGr lieD RUIDiou, tbe "ap .;.&eel" fUm venloa did l _1 casting this summer's musicals, air " in front of l'aul R. Lyne Center, Tom Joaei. It was the Scbm.ldt aDd Joae1 collaboraUoo wblcll lyrlct.t director Roark ~ught out area talent . with a rain date perfocmance, if .1101 meet wllb crlllcalacceplaDce. cnall!d TIIE' F ANTASTICKS wblcllappeared off-Broadway 1111.911 ud II by .holding auditions at Rio Grande, required. Curtain for all '!be coDaboralloa of Frederick Loewe ud Alaa Jay Lenler beplllll 11111 heiDI performed today, m•klng II tbe loageskwmlag theatrical l'o1nt Pleasant, Jackson and performances will be 8:30 p.m. 1JII wllb GREAT LADY wbleb raa for ze pelf01'111811Cet, followed by wort Ill tbalre blstory. Gallipolis. The end result of those Tickets are S5 foc adults $3 fdr Rio WHAT'S UP (liNS) wblcb raaforl3. TilE DAY BEFORE SPRING (INS) All tbelr lleCCQid wort, 110 IN THE SHADE represeated Sclunldl ud auditions was an assembled company Grande students, and $2 f~r children. land .upuy better wltb 115 pelformaDCel, bat !be team's lint wort to J011tt1' move IIIIo ''legitimate" lbeatre. WorkfDg wldl. them oa tbe Commenting on the transient nature "eetaiiUib" lbem wu BRIGADOON (IH7 • 581 perf.). Oace eetablllbed of 66 players. 11111.1lcal'• 11Crlpl wu N. Richard Naab, author of "Tbe Ralmnaker " lbe "Growth ci the participants skill of theatre, Roark says, "After the last lbe team cnalecl tbelollow!D&: PAINT YOUR WAGON (U51·2111perl.); play oa wblcll 110 IN THE SHADE Is based. ''Tile Ralnmater ~d apmust parallel the growth of the performance, we 'strike the set. ' This MYFAIRLADY (IJM·Z,717 pelf.); GIGI (Academy Award 111m. USI); peared oa Br•dway ln U11 orlglaal form Ill 1954 aDd starred D~~JTea CAMELOT (U. -873). It wu dartul tbe atalilll ol !be orlctul prodac- J)I'Oduction ," Roark says, "Both are clever bid of stage jargon simply McGavin aud GemldiDe Page. The play wu made IIIIo a moUoa plclllre tloa ol CAMEUYI' tbat Loewe feU ill aDd weal lato retlnmeat, to emerge fac1l1tated by the participant's means that we dismantle and destroy Ia 1.151 aud featured Bart Laacaster u Bill Starbuck, tbe ralnm•k~r aDd ID 1J74 to compGH tbe IICOre for tbe IDOUIID picture 11IE UTILE PRIN· concentration upon his duties and much of the work which has (more Katberllle Hepburn u tbe splasterlsb Lizzie Curry, leadJDg to u upon the direction given at often than I would like to remember) CE. wllb wonll by AlaD Jay Leraer. Academy Award aomlaadoa for Miss Hepbam. rehearsal." kept us here until 2:30, 3:30 or 4:30 in l-:;:::;;:-:;;-::::----:-----::-:----------J the morning." -r--~-~~!· ;-~~-~~~==--------~~~ 1 1 REDUCED! Ed Roark: With the Purchase RAINMAKER,~ SHADl · ......... •AMANA •FRIGIDAIRE •5,000 to 20,000 BTU :1. THE IN ""';'" ·'.. · AUG LIST 2, 3, 4 electric musicalization of TH. · All MAYTAG CLOSEOUT ~~ 59995 TV's & APPUANCES WOOD DINETTES ~~--~ , ·;- ;.d ·;.~; ·\o:;t ....... $ 7p BREAKFAST SETS ONLY '399.95 and ·•599.95 CEDAR CHEST y,f' ' •'"'',.·. Sofa, Chair, . Loveseat & Recliner 3 PC. - SOFA- CHAIR AND LOVESEAT Start At LANE !hOFF UVING ROOM GROUP 4'DRAWER JULY 26, 27, 28 '---------------~ GUN CABINETS We'll give you up to •200 trade for your old suite. ... 200//0 OFF BUNK BEDS Living Room Suite Sale GOOD SELECTION Wind Maria' COMPLETE ROOM SUITE SUITE $3995 FAMOUS NAME BRANDS LIKE .•. ' * BERKLINE *COLLINS * PONTIAC *CATNAP PER .......~~~ ROOM Value 5 DRAWER LOWEST PRICES YOU'LL FIND THIS YEAR ~-- UVING Two musical productions, l' AINT YOUR WAGON and 110 IN THE .SHADE, will be presented this summer by the Rio Grande College and Community College Department of Theatre, under the direction of Ed Roark. A 1972 Master of Fine Arts graduate of Ohio University, Ed Roark has 'They Call The $150TO 200 Each CHEST • Reg. Price SJ59 to sszg Set 5 SALE · PRICE SET · ~9995 Up To NOW QUEEN SIZE SEALY-POSTUREPEDIC NOW ONLY BUY SCHMIDT AND JONES' _._.------------;..;;;..;;....;=;..::.l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . designer, composer Any Bedroom Suite of '599.95 or More You'll Receive A Sealy Box Springs and Mattress - Queen or Full Size ~ Selected Bv Our Salesman. ABSOLUTELY FREE .· ~: -·:..;:, ::':' ::: ::.: On theatre :.:: ·:: TO THE AUDIENCE: "A director and theatrical designer work in two modes of c~eatiV!ty: 'given circumstances• and 'the concept. • l;f1ven clfcwnsta~ces are pragmatic-historical period, set requirements, etc. A concept as a baslll for production .style is far more abstract and therelore more difficult to define. ' ' It is an image ~ sorts, or more specifically, an analysis of one's personal re8Jl(>nseS to the unpact of that image reflecled on the soul: the semantics of spintual response and communion. These two factors, given circumstances and concept, define every selection made for a play, down to the mB!t minute detaiL If one follows Shakes~ar~ 's admonition to the players in 'Hamlet • to 'Hold . the nurror up to nature, Is 1t truth which is reflected or rather the illusion of 8 pc. SUITE Includes Rocker, Chair, Sofa, Foot Stools. Clove Seat not ictured included) Start At truth? ' ' My ~ctors and I.both wish to see your pleasure with our efforts reflected in SUITES IN · STOCK ...... CHOOSE FROM TO FREE NilE STAND our 'nurror cinature'- theatre itself." "110" CHOREOGRAPHY - _Rehear;b for PAINT YOUR WAGON and 110 IN THE SHADE have been undef\\'ay since late May, when a company of 66 players was assembled from auditions held throughout the area. The curtain for PAINT will raise this Thursday at 8:30p.m. Both productions are being sljlged In front of Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande College. ' TO. ~ A~ORS: "Theatre Is not to be used for the purpose of 'irnagebul!ding ... no tinsel and g)amour ... lf your interests are primarily personal, soc1al or carnal, stay away from theatre, for you can only profane it. Devote yourl!llfi to the highest type of theatre. Avoid the temperament of a bad artist; try wtead to develop a true artistic sensitivity and understanding of the nature and quality of theatre. · Discover that through complete dedication to a project.. heart, soul and mind-we can achieve what others would consider impossible. And so itls." · --Ed Roark ' MUSICAL DIREcriON AND ACCOMPANIMENT - Merlyn R01111 serves as music director for the two productions being presented this summer at Rio Grande. The staging ci PAINT YOUR WAGON and 110 IN THE SHADE is a joint conununity ·educational program by the college •s departments of theatre and music. Edie Ross supplies aci:ornplanbnent for the double musical bill. �'' JJ:3::-:The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1!179 Christmas in july at the library Well, the weather has finall y warmed up. Nevennind that my coworkers keep complaining that it's hm - this suits me justfine .... . Gayland Bush, our ever- faithful make- up man, just came in and threatened to change the codes on our computers. It seems every time we get used to one code, someone changes it. He did!)'! do it, tho.. .! guess our collective cold stares scared him out! (The codes are used to detennine size and width of type. For example, you hit a double shift key and a nUI)leral 1 if you want to write a caption on a photograph; a double shift key and a numeral4 when you want to see what you've written - or what anyone else has written, . for that matter - talk about lack of privacy l ; or if you hit a double shift key and a numeral6, you get spaghetti sauce l J I've been to a couple movies in the past few weeks and can therefore . make recommendations (albiet, perhaps badones ... ). I went to see 'Dracula' last weekend and definitely urge everyone to go see it. It follows the plot of the original Broadway fairly closely, and is first---quality material. Frank Langella plays the lead, and it's worth going just to see him! I believe he's got Rudy Valentino beat for a classy lover; I wouldn't mind being bitten by Roberta Young Miss Young becomes engaged CHESillRE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Rt. I, Cheshire, announces the engagement of their daughter, Roberta, to Richard Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dell, Rt. 3,Pomeroy. The bride-<!lPct is a 1979 graduate of him myself .... Go.od movie! I also have seen 'Alien' recently and Kyger Creek High School and is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Allied Services, South Charleston, W. Va . Wedding plans are incomplete. Adoption announced, ,. recommend it to sci-fi enthusiasts. The visual effects are nice, and the plot is a new twist on an old idea ...the protagonists are being chased by a DA,DA - thing from outer space but this \imein 'l"'ce. The acting is probably a six on a one to te.n scale. The suspense elements are fabulous . Wort.h seein~ .... · Dene ·Wagner was kind enough to invite me to be a guest of the dinner theatre this weekend. I am embarrassed to say that I became involved in several projeets and quite simply FORGOT!! ! I only hope Dene will forgive me; it was a terrible oversight on my part. Sorry, Dene! Have a beautifUl, ~opefully ,,,.,. REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. David L. Decker, Reedsville, announce the adoption of an infant daughter, Hope Louise, from Athens Couniy Children's Services. She was born June 8, 1979 and · ; weighed six pounds and 10 and oneq. h<tlf ounces and measured 19 and one- Sunday ! . half inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake, Long Bottom, VBSINJULY and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams, SYRACUSE - Bible school will be Belpre; paternal grandparents are held at the First of God, Mr. and Mrs. William Decker, Colwn- Syracuse, from JulyChurch Infant Decker 23 through July bus . 'lJ from 7 to 9 p.m. Theme for this :.l\.i,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,_,.,.,.,.,,,,,_,:,, ,.,.c!c,.,.:,~;,;;,:,:.:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\:: v:elult~ed:~~i~;:~~~~~:~~~~: ... ,< kl"• ) CHESIDRE - The annual CIC w d y · . , w· family picnic was held Thursday ~~ble ~li~~~ Bose, ?el~\sWalker, evemng at the Kyger Creek v· . . G • everY 1 on and lr~uua rover. Recreation Center. · The birthday of Evelyn Morrow Pina Ward and Evelyn morrow had was observed and gifts . as the1rguest L. Claude Miller. we~e giVen 1 Next meeting will be at the home of . . her' Le~ Mae Raike, president, was Helen Grumbling, with time and date m HMC, a get-well card was sogned to appear in the Trib and sent out. • F h . ,une. Those attending were. Eve! n or t e evemng s entertainment, Rothgeb, Dr. Edna Gettl~ Juri':e M~. Moller t directed games, with Reynolds and son, Terry: Helen _ pnzes gomg o several CIC members. Grumbling, Katherine Withrow Jen- The door proze was awarded to Terry niter Wolford, Ethel Steele, ' Pina Reynolds; grace was by Ethel Steele. . THE CHAIN SAW KING HOME LITE® Snyder reunion held craft materials available for the Christmas stones. The times for children to make chains, snowflakes, these are 10-10: 15 a.m. for the two balloon ornaments , or whatever else year~lds and 10:30-11 a .m. for the older pre-schoolers. So, Ho! Ho! Ho! they can think up . Christmas cards are also a big part and "Merry Christmas" in July at the of Christmas. On July ~4 at 10 a .m., Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial we will be making some of out own to Library, 641 Second Ave., Gallipolis. send to friends and relatives. Then on Wednesday Christmas in July, we wiU go Christmas Caroling with a warmup at the library starting PICNIC PLANNED at 10 a.m. After Caroling through the _ POMEROY - The Drew Webster neighborhood we will come back to Unit 39 American Legion AuU!iary the library to decorate and eat Christ- Picnic will be held at Fort Meigs mas cookies. Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. Ladies will The regular pre-5chooi story times bring a covered dish and table seron Thursday, July 26, will also feature voce. POMEROY - The sixth annual Snyder reunion was held recently at Portland Park. There were 66 persons in attendance. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and Shawn, Jay, Cindy and · Ryan Rowe, Virginia, Becky and Donna Rowe, James and Jane Teaford Evelyn, Joan, Carmen, Jenny and Jane Manuel; Harry and Hazel Shain Paul Shain, Janice and David Lawson, Jean and Sampson Hall, Clarence, LuciUe, Debbie and Kathy Lawson, Eddie, Karen, Venus , and Ursula Snyder, Naricy, Lori, Jay and Perry Parons, Billy, Bruce and Belinda Holman, Tim and Rita Laudermilt, Misty, Brett, Roger and Sally Holman, with their children, Bryan Kelly , Traci, . Monica and Jarred: Earl and Goldie Holman, Jerry, Jennifer, and Gail Rowe, Helen and Harry Shain, Judy Farley and children, Angel , Andy and Traci. Guests attending were Linda Wilkinson, Raymond Michael, Gene Stone, Tim Manuel, Bob Jolmson Keith Cline, Christina Laudennilt: Mrs. Margaret Tuttle and D. J. Jenkins. ·There were also three sets of twins present at the reunion, two sets of them belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hobnan and one set belonging to Judy Farley. THIS SEIKO QUARTZ WATCH SPEAKS FIVE LANGUAGES. BRIGHTLY. LADIES GOLF 9 a.m. ; lunch oo patio Ar is tocrati call y slender , this d ress d igi tal tel ls you the day of the week in English, Spani sh. French, Italia n or Ger man . Ever y th ing is br ight, bold and very vi si ble. And for t he f irst ti me In Seiko dres s di gi tals, there 's a .speci al illuminating light . TrUl Y a watch of great elegance to wear with pride. And it runs up to 3 yea rs w ithout a batter y change. $175 In yellow with gil t panel. Strap m odel w ith brown panel at $215. Clark's Jewelry Store Gallipolu, Oh. 3<12 Secuntl Ave. LOWREY "APPLE DUMPLING GANG" SWEEPSTAKES Enter the • Inspired by WALT DISNEY STUDIOS hilarious new motion picture "THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG RIDES AGAIN" STARRING TIM CONWAY AND DON KNOTTS down dead or unwanted trees, prune and limb, clear brush and saplings. I f you've priced a cord of fi rewood lately, you ' ll realize how much money you can' save with a Homelite cha in saw. Come in th is w eek, we'd be happy to demonstrate one of the new fast -cutting ve rsat ile HomeIite chain saws. Prices start at $79 .95 c 1979 WALT DISNEY PRODUCliON S FROM THE XL Win an all expense paid trip to Southern California and visit Walt Disney Studios' Golden 0ak Ranch where THRU "THE APPLE DUMPLING GANG RIDES AGAIN" JOHN RIDENOUR HOME LITE SALES & SERVICE CHESTER- 985-3308 -OHIO · GENIE dRGAN SUNDAY DUNCAN FAM!l..Y (){Tampa, Fla., will be at the First Baptist Clmch, Middleport, Sunday. Servicea at 7 p.m. with refreshmenta to foilpw, HAYMAN FAMILY will be at Racine Baptlat C1wrch Sunday 7:30 p.m. SOUTHEAST Ph!o Garden Tractor Club Sunday 7 p.m. at scout building located behind the fire house in Chester. SOUTHEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club Swlday 7 p.m. at scout building located behind the fire house in Chester. Plans for .Fair will be made. All interested persons invited to attend. MONDAY. REVIVAL Monday throuih July 29 at Keno . Olurch d Chrlsl a p.m. nightly. WWard Love, Atherul, gileS lllinlater. Public Invited. SWIMMING PARTY at London Pool , Syracuse, spon~ored by Pomeroy Youth League Monday at 7:30 p.m. for players, parenta, 11l81188et and coach. MEIGS COUN'IT United Methodist Men Monday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methoclist Church. n.JESDAY PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Marge Crow . DREW WEBSTER POST 39 picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. Members to bring covered dish. HAftRISONVILLE SENIOR Citizens wiener roast at regular meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens TuesdaY. 6:30 p.m. Wiener roaSt at Forest Acres Park. EASTERN School Board Tuesday 7:30p.m. at highschool library. WEDNESDAY pOMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. MEET OUR STAFF---- TINA SABER STYLIST TRAINED CINDY CREWS, TRAINED AT ~T BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER RIO GRANDE, OHIO. RIO GRANDE OHIO ;· Trained at TRAINED AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER AND Ohio State Barber College with Advanced Training California Concept, formeitY NATIONWIDE BEAUTY . ACADEMY, COLUMBUS, OHIO. PICNIC HELD RACINE - A family picnic was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoelzel, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McConnick and Mrs. Henry McCormick all of Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. David W. McKenzie, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durst, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tunnan and Kevin Hartland, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs: Robert J . Lewis, Pomeroy. Asst. Mgr. at Athens, Ohio THERE'S BEEN A CHANGE IN USI SERVICES OFFERED "~DVANCED EUROPEAN DESIGN cur• Each design cut will be designed to suit your individual bone structure, hei ght, and personal taste, fo better eK· press the real you . '1HE SHAKE" An ••citing new cut that will set you free from tne hassels of curlers, curling irons, blowdryers, brushes, and m i rrorS! All YOU have to do Is sha•e If! BODY WAVES & CURLS Featur ing the new Zotos Te•ture Foam Perm that gives you just the right amount of body or curler and leaves your hair in great condition . It's Foam Fun! it's 4UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN RAil STYLING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY r-------- CO UPON--------~ I . WALK IN I I W" or I ¥, YOUR ) APPOINTMENTS I FATHERS ~ CALL 446-7090 ! MUSTACHE dull, bodiless hair is with the new A•al Henna lm· WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF HAIR CARE PRODUCTS BY ''YOUR FATHERS MUSTACHE'' . ON ALL SERVICES OFFERED DURING TliiS SPECIAL OFFER. I l For private consultation in your home or at the shop - Call Dan Adams .PERMANENT RElAXERS and many other services upon request. I CENTER citing colors and also in natural. Try It, you'll love it . BLOWOUTS SAVE 10% SOUTHEASTERN OHIO HAIR REPlACEMENT customers . Aval Henna will make your hair thicker, silkier and healthier. Aval Henna comes il1 nine ex- BRAIDING I Before · Teny Bradshaw invites you to join him on the NEW MAN team. l at Your Father's Mustache for appOintment. NEW HOURS Open 9 AM til 9 PM Mon. thru .Fri. - Sat. til 5 Dan Adams Owner and Artistic Director Trained at Olllo State Barller Colltttt with adin New York City and Lonvanced mana..r of Your Ohio. YOUR . . . . . . . FATHERS MUS TACH I I I J1 I____________________________ Offer Good Thru August 31, 1979 We feel that the most natural way to bring new life to PICNIC THill EVENING PMEROY - Reminder - The annual family picnic of the Ken Amsbury Chapter, lzaak Walton League, will be held at 7 p.m. at the club grounds. Families are asked to bring a covered dlah and table service. The club will provide the meat. 446.()687 Maley STYLIST Fathers Mustache ,, BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. KIM JACKSON STYLIST STYLIST I Entry coupons available at: r'· Now we offer to you expanded facilities and a larger staff! HENNING CONDITIONING &COLOR See and hear why Lawi:Y · is America's #1 home organ 61 COURT ST. 44 Court Street Ph. 446-7090 Gallipolis, Ohio We appreciate the patronage of our many loyal customers. RE'IlJRNSHOME RUTLAND ...: Mrs. Margaret ParBOllS, Rutland, has returned home following a two week visit with her daughter and son-Ut-law, the Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children ' Jana, Evan and Owen of Lima. Mrs. Parsons visited several places of interest. Mrs. ParBOilS was returned home by her daughter and son.tnlaw. While here they visited with Mr. Wiseman's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville. LC»WJY . RIDENOUR SUPPi. Y Come See The -NEW Us! r ---Social Calendar BRUNICARDI'S eWe Specialize In Service WE HAVE ANEW LOOK/. 111URSDAY GAWA ·County Ladies A~ VFW Poet 4464, will meet at the Hall at6 :45 p.m. for a visit to the Pinecrest Care Center. No regular meeting. You can take care of every outdoor woodcutting job . Clean up storm damage, cut SUPER 750 1 after play. REVIVAL SET MIDDLEPORT - A revival will be held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, . Fourth and Main, Middleport, begoruung Monday. Services are 7:30 p.m. nightly. The speaker on Monday will be the Rev . Calvin Minnis who will also speak on Thursday evening. On Tuesday Eddie Buffington will be the speaker, Wednesday the Rev . Oonald Carr and Friday the Rev. George Bradshow. was filmed plus .. .J a new emember ·· \ ~ SUNDAY THE BLANTON Family will sing at the Bulaville Chri.stlan Church 7 p.m Steve Rollln8lnvites public. ' · GALUPOUS CHristian Church Mlulons, noon· G•m-·-•FEIJ..OWSH!P' ...........,.....,, 6 p.m. ' CHORALE of Colwnbus, at Tri~tooe Baptist Church at 3 p.m. '!'be Rev . Dennia Freeman ~nd the Rev. Timothy Woodley will accompany· Public cordially Invited. PAINT CREEK Baptist Church, Young People'uervlce, 7 p.ln. REVIVAL, beginning at Prospect . Baptist <;1\urch, July 22-29; Evangelist, Rev. Miles Trout ; serY!ce:' 7:30 p.m. each night; special smgmg all week. Rev. Ted Glassburn invites public. MONDAY REVIVAL, July 23-27 at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church , Middleport, featuring Monday, Rev. Calvin Minnis; Tuessday, Rev. Eddie Buffington; Wednesday, Rev. Karr; Thursday, Rev. C. Minnis; Friday Rev. Jimmy Bradshaw. 7 p.m. each night. Evervone welcome. MONDAY REVIVAL, Eureka United Christian Church, July 23-29; Evangelist, Richard Lowe and Clyde Farrell. Special singing nightly; pastor Warren Woodyard welcomes public, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY Come to ° WEEKEND WOODSMEN PREFER GALI.JPOIS - Ho! Ho! Ho! Merry Christmas ! A bit ahead of the "Season" would you say? Not at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library where Christmas in July will be celebrated during the week fo July 23 by the children's summer program. . On ~nday morning, July 23, from 10 a.m .-~2 noon we will be decorating the !:;hr1stmas tree m the children's department. There will be all sorts ot •;,;-,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.R ,.,.,.,.,.,.:,:,,:,:,:,:,:.,.,.,.,.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::m Mike Williams Assistant Manager and Stylist Trained at Ohio State Barber Colle .. with ad- · vanced training In New York City. Formerly employed at Your Fattlers Mustache, Athens, Ohto. �8-4- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Sorry to hear about two very fine people having their share of problems. . Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr., Pomeroy, tinderwent eye surgery recently at University Hospital, Colwnb119. Mrs. Webster will go to the home of grimddaughter, Mrs. Danny Struble, Worthington, before returning to her home in Pomeroy. · Buddy Moore, Zanesville, WI· derwent seri~ back surgery at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, recently. Buddy iS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Middleport, and was former head football coach at Gallipolis. Accprdlng to his mother he is progressing very slowly. His room number is 370. A little word of encouragement would certainly be very much appreciated by Buddy. We send best wishes to Mrs. Webster and to Buddy. Scholarship applications still being accepted RIO GRANDE - Applications for the Robert Rees scholarships to Rio Grande College and Community College are still being accepted. Gallia County students who graduated in the upper one-fourth of their high school class are eligible for the tuition scholarships. Students seeking the scholarship must apply for admission to Rio Members of the Forest Run Grande and then complete the Methodist Church are always in there scholarship application. After receipt pitching. of the application, a scholarship comOn July 27, they will have an ice mittee will rank the applicants and cream social at the church beginning make recommends lions to the at 6:30 p.m. They will also have for trustees for awarding of the scholarsale cake, pie and beverages. ships. . . I 'll bet it will be delicious. Applications are available from the Office of Admissions and Records All boys in grades nine through 12 Rio Grande College and Community interested in playing football at Meigs College. High School this fall are to report at The application deadline is August the high school Monday .at 6 p.m. to 20, with scholarship recipients being have helmets fitted. announced soon afterwards. Trust officials will attempt to HAVE A GOOD WEEK! distribute the scholarships propor- ... tionately, based on the size of · the senior class In each of the traditional high schools in Gallia County. Rees, who died September 22, 1972, Phcmc 116·7323 established the trust which supports the scholarshps and outlines the criteria for awarding of the scholar- , By the Ubrary Staff ships. Robert Rees was a native Gallia GALIJPOLIS - If things are too Countian, bomSeptember21, 1912. He busy, or too slow, the place to wind up owned and operated the Bob Rees or wind down is the Dr. Samuel L. Pontiac dealership In Gallipolis for 'ST Bossard Memorial Ubrary. Where years. elae can you find a place in the area As one of the county 's · most that Is open seven daYs a week, Millprominent businessmen, Rees served day-Friday 9 a.m.-6 p.m. , Satutday 9 as a member of the Board of Dlrec- a .m.~ p.m. and Sunday 1-6 p.m. and tors of the First National Bank, there Ia no admiaslon charge, and Gallipolis , and was principal nothing to buy ! We do have a f~. stockholder and organizer of the ~lal servlc:!s that require a 111111i1 Gallipolis Holiday Inn. ..,..,ce charge, ~uch u 1111Dg the At the time of his death he was in- photo coplllr qr taldhl out llmm volved with the Greenacres Sub- ' films, but ICi pereent of what 'll!e do divlaion and was a partner in the Iron there has no direct user charges. . City Lincoln-Mercury Dealership ci Where elae can you find over five Ironton. thousand new books in a year, all for the taltlng? True you have to bring them back at the end of two weel!s or !• •l lj :• •l : • ' . . 1 , .. t 1 I I · RETURN HOME MIDDlEPORT - Mr. and Mn. 0w1pt Wa111ce and daughter, Nancy t l .llld friend, Lori Rupe have returned · • bclme following a two week vacation at MTitJe Beach. ~ , OOCHRAN REUNION GALLIPOUS - The 14th annual Cochran reunion will be August 5 at Fortiflcatin Hill. ASTROLABE - Shown left to right are senior Unsly cadets with Jill:ooot deChantal llellior, Helen Kellett and their $1.50 astrolabe : Sherwyn Simon, Galllpolla, ~o ; Ms. Kellett ; Deniz Bastug, Alan Lestinl and Louie Griffith. IUO .TOOL - 'l'bl! $UO "tool" used by Unsly physics studentl to . dellrmllle the c:lrcuiDference of the earth. Paehlle Se111l Boneless Rams MRS. FILBERTS argarine HiM-PORTIONS•. 95c 1-lb. Quarters RRAILS EFFECI'IVE THRU SAT., JULY 28, 1979 .. _......................................... ..............,..-....... WHOLE 1s-La. a ova ii:M'Cl. . . . .. ...... . ..... 5 1.59 -"' MAMIOASTS . . . .. . ......... s1.79 Ill. " Z:W...U " THOROFARE QUALITY - U.S.O.A. OIOICE BEEF THOROFARE· POMEROY - Meigs County Senior next week are: IMPUU WHITE VINEGAR IN OIL or IN WAfllt GoH .. lottie -IOUtfrY TUNA TOWELS Whlte/lue clw4. • 11 1 ..... 1 , • •5-o:r. c:- 99' 68' 68' ' Important. "After corresponding with my teanunate on all the required dala, I felt as lf I knew him," senior Mike Gallaway said. "We were required to research the topic, arrive at an ap- . proacb to the problem, gather our "' materials, predetennlne the data to be collected and coordinate all ri. It with our teammate. SUne rA the Unsly cadeta had glrill for teammatea and they found corresponding about other subjecls fun." Both teams had only one chance to complete the project. A definite data was •blished and "readings" by .both groupe were taken. The onetime-only chance had to be met because with the Jlll&'lllle of time all data would be erroneous and lt would take weeks of record keeping to set another time. The "day" was set. students determined their locations (longitude and latitude), the time of day when the SWI was dlrectly overhead, and the angle between the vertical and the SWI as it CI'IJII8ed the calculated northsouth line. Readings were taken as the sun approached the line, at the Une, and as It passed the line. The distance between Linsly's sighting point and the South Carotin's sighting were calculated. When the resulta of the two seta of calculations were compared, there , was only a 12.8 percent error with many students recording leaa thin 10 percent errors. Not bad for a $1.50 tool. The circwnference of the earth is reported to be 24,900 miles. The classes calculated the clrcwnference to be 21,'1110 miles. other aaawnptions reached by the classes were·that the earth ia a perfect sphere, that a plumb Une polnta · toward the center of the earth and that the distance from the earth to the sun Is large In comparison to the earth •a diameter. "Aside from realizing that they can be creative, our students attained a lot ri. self confidence In this exercise. They found that they can masier a large taak with an in"!'PfnsiVe tooL And they found that applled math can be educational, and fun," Innocenti said. GALUPOLIS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center for thla week are as follows : Monday, July 23 - Book Caravan, 11:45a.m.-12:1Sp.m.; Chorus, 1:1~. Ttiesday, July 2f - S.T.O.P., 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; , Slides ri. Northern Michigan by : Forrest Borden, I p.m. Wednesday, July 25 - Mohlle Service at Thurman, Ohio, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3; Uterature Class, 1-<1; · Blood Preasure Check, 1: 15-1 :45. . Thursd&y, July 26_- Bible Study, 12; Blood Pressure Check at Vinton .Nutrition Site. : Friday, July 'rl - Nashville Trip; ArtClus,l-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7. The Senior Nutrition Program will :serve the following menus: Monday -Fried [lab, baked potato, coleslaw, bread, butter, canned Gallon Bottle THOROFARE - ...... TOMATO RET MER'S -- BLENND SAUCI .t6<1z. Can pears,mllk. WILCH'Si rroaen GRAPE CONCENTRATE "' ICE CREAM SANDWICHES BEUIOLOGNA ·. . s 1:WACIC 12~a , c.n "" SJAYFAII MAXI PADS RIGULAI or IUfll 1~.Ct . loJI: 88~ 9UVU SQUAREMIAL CATFOOD · ·~58~ _jili UCIIIOINT -' 88·~ ) l Hio Three fact o r1 form the basi5 lor grading meat and corry over into the cu h a s they appear in t he market . a . Confonftotlon - r e f er ~ to the gene ral forfTI or bui ld of the ca rcass o r cut . Short, thi ck , compact animals have full muscle s and a Iorge propor tion of meat to bone . it. Pln lsh - refers to the omo~n t , di str iblJiion and co lor o f fat , on the e•ferior of the carca s s and as "marbling" or in terming ling of lot throughout the leon . A../lhough fat c on tri ~utes great ly to flavor. most peopl e pref er lea ner meoh . In l ine wi!h this trend . livestock growers in recen t years hove deve loped a leaner "mea't- type" hog which yields pork cu ts wi th a greater percen tage of leon . c. Qualit y - . is closely re lated to fin ish and rei~Hl to the tirmness nnd $.lreng th nf mu scl e fibors nnd connec tiye ti u ue. fineness of groin , colo r of loon and color and tex tu re of fo t. . / $ .. H .& 88' ELBOW MACARONI ,...... SA.£io'ioP·PiN6s·: .. 88' wiNiEx ......... 69' $ _ff TNOROFARI Hlm - 33GALLONSlll I TRASH BAGS •••• ·~- ... ! SIYEN SIAS- YIYA ITAllAH t • ' • • t IWL..I1.1t t.a."-' .... ...,,llletltt C. Nfletarlnes SWIIT & JUICY . ,....., •.,....==· ..... :· RETAILS EFRCTM THIU SAT., JULY 28, 1979 5 1 , CAUFOINIA Plums ... Potatoel... .... ..5 ~ ••c r.."Zj.::T.ia:'':':';.... _'13' !~!Jt::-:'".. .. .. .. .. . 3 ...5I ........... · · ·------ , llatEUU .. ,_,_ . . ._. ........................................................... . . . M.tdt !' • 44LC. ~mnACIIIISI . ••..::-- $1.69 UYIDU lot. •CC .... -IS.I."t. liOSmO uu. COOilD •t•• ..... ............ 5119 . CALIFOINIA PLUMP & JUICY •IICII' CIIPS- IJ.n. .... . . WeCordiaii~Jledecma U.S. Govt. Food Stamps .. . t ..... c ~any TaMIItotJ •••••• , ..... 69c 49 z Ll Is .. . ••c ·~hoi).~····· - -........ ~ ...... .... 39c .... .......... ... l.athlct • • • • • • • • • • • ....C~ 11oatoa Lettuce ........ 3- 5I f( ~· I ,[ Tuesday - Baked ham, buttered rice, buttered pei!B, bread, butter, pinellpple upside down cake, milk. Wednesday- Tuna salad, buttered green beans, buttered com, bread, • butter, applesauce, milk. 'l'llunday - Baked chicken, boiled !)Otato In jacket, mixed vegetables, bread, butter, peach with whipped .. topping, milk. Friday - Wieners, mashed . .potatoes, sauerkraut, celery Stick and radish, bread, butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. . Choice of beverage served witb each meal. ''Services rendered on a non.discriminatory basis." .- FRESH PRODUCE WYLD-CII•r, PWIICII 01 GUPI PIICIS/5lPIS • ......... ............. . . . . .... . ...... ,........... t ••••••• ,,••••.••• ,....... •1.29 ! ' i . . DRESSING .......... 58' $ SOFT DRINK MIXES24-o.. Jll SJ ... • cc .__n.... ,. . CooliES •ICIIOAmiAL&U~-IS.z. ftt. lll£l!l! ~ MUSHROOMS 48 UUUI e e • . TOPS meets .. FOODS KULBASSY UNIS • • • • • • • • • ••• ,..'...· $~ a ~. INFORMATION DRISTAN ON MEAT _. .__NASAL MIST •••• ~~~ .. APPEARANCE OF MEAT - Shell S irloin Steall Bleaeh <=> With inflation eating away at everyone's dollanl, It's refreshillg to know that a $1.50 investment can 50lve a large problem. Unsly Institute physics atudenta were required to buy an utrolabe which is a simple tool consi8ting ri. a protrlletor, a drinking atraw and a weighted string. It costa $1.50. And with this tool the students determined the circumference of the earth. But that is the end of the story. It all began when Capt. Garth I~mocentl, physics teacher at Unsly, contacted a physics teacher at Beaufotd high school In South Carollna. The two teachers paired their students and the time, date and position of slghtlngs . were prearranged by mall. , Each team began exchanging data for calculations of the earth's circwnference. The South CarolinaWheeling teams began recording data on siinilar days, dates and times. Coordination by the teams was most. Pennufare FULLY COOlED-SMOKED 'I Citizens Center schedule of events for I have boob to Interest all people of varied backgrounds and agee. &.De people enjoy fiction and otbm enjoy non-fiction. Some yOIIIIgllten can' get enough of mystery boob and others are into recuJ,ar novel.ll fll' their age group. Whatever you are into, the Ubrary Ia the place to go to either to eecape from the burly burly of the every daY world, II' a place to read and relax. It Is all waiting for you at the Dr. Samuel ~ Memorial Library (your reaUy open llbrlty). $1.50 investment sol'f!eS problems... I '---- " AI The JJbrary BLEACH McELROY REUNION POMEROY - The McE lroy reunion will be beld Sunday, Aug. 26, at noon at PortlaDd Park. All are invited and to bring a covered dislJ, Di.,.tri4.1 l.ihrary , ., . Helen Baer, owner and operator of Baer's Market , Syracuse, was pleasantly sw-prlsed recently when customers and friends honored her with a surprise birthday party. What they failed to tell me was how many years she celebrated. Maybe Helen ian 't telling. SOLICITATION DATES GIVEN MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Fire Department will be soliciting for donations in Cheshire for the Rescue 17 fund. Oleshire is one is one of the areas covered by tbe Middleport Fire Department and th e Emergency Squad. The depa rtment ·w m be solldting from house to house Aug. 35. Cnun t~ ·, :• :~ •: TOTAL DOWN - PRICES: A BASIC WAY TO SAVE ' Mr. and Mrs. Wenda! Frecker, Racine, were delighted recently to attend the commencement exercises of their granddaughter, Karen Ann Harlan, from Medical College of Ohio held at Peristyle Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo. Following graduation a reception was held. Dr. Harlan will be interning in family practice at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Dayton. On June 23, Mrs. Frecker accompanied her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Roush to Colwnbus to attend the wedding of her grandson, Richard Lawrence Briggs and Mallssa Grassmiller, also of Colwnbus. The wedding was held at Riverside Methodist Church with a reception held in the social rooms. The Frecker family have really been busy with such activities. Monday, July 23 - Square dance, 12:30to3p.m. . Tuesday, July 24 - Marty Geyer , speaker "Medical Profile," 11 a .m. ; Chorus, 12 :30 to 2 p.m. Wednesday , Socia.! Security Representative, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; Games,! to 2:30p.m. ThllfSday, July 26 - Bookmobile stop, 12 :45 to 1:1~ p.m.; Kitchen Band,12:30to 2p.m. Friday, July 27- Parkersburg Mall Trip, Depart Center at 9:30a .m. ; Art class,lOa.m. to 12 noon ; Bowling, 1 to 3p.m. (Physical Fitness, quilting, cards and games, craft work and other activities are held daily at the Center ). COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu July 23 through July27: Monday - Meat balls in mushroom gravy, green beans, cole slaw, lemon pudding -. cinnamon crumb topping, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Ham and pinto beans, harvard beets, buttered spinach, cornbread, ice cream, butter, mille Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, buttered pleas, tossed salad - homemade French dressing, chocolate cake - white frosting, bcead, butter, milk. Thursday - Salmon loaf, buttered potatoes, stewed tomatoes, fruit cocktail, butterscotch cookie, br ead, · butter, milk. Friday - Baked steak, mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, fruited gelatin, biscuit, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886 ; Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ ri. the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, ia similar to the above menu. G1tllia : renew lhelli Ill' two weeD, but wbere In the wll'ld would you have room to store five thouund boob, and tbellat the end of five yean, 25,000 boob? Actually, no one reads all of the new books or all of the books In the llbrlty. The reaaoo is that at the Ubrary we v KUTLAND - The Tuesday night meeting of TOPS, RuUand, was called to order oo July 17 by COoleader, Katlly Stewart. The club pledge was recited In wtlaon and roll call taken. The Secretary's report was given by Marcia Elliott. The welg!Hn was: New one I, Tops 11, Turtles 3, Gainenl 6, Weigh-in 21, iAllls 21.and three..fourths, Gain, 9 and one-fourth, and Net 1068, 19 and one- half, The Queen of the Week was Slindy Winebrenner witb Cindy Krautter as numer-up. 'lbe Queen was presented and a 110111 was sung In her hoaor. 'lbe meeting was tbell turned over to Nita Wlsnlaky, who talked about behavior modification. She explained how to change your eating habits and waya that might belp to cut down oo ~tinR- . The meeting adjourned. ' MEETIIWEDNmiDAY Pomeroy-There will be a meeting of the truatees of the Pioneer Hlstorlcsl Society Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Coosideratlon will be given to a request for a ~er of property. �• B-7-Tbe Sunday Times&ntlnel, SUnday, July 22, 1979 B+-The SWJday Times-Sentinel,SWJday, July 22. 1979 • Elkins, Wilfong wed in june vows Two seven branch candelabra and two arrangements of white munlS, gladiola and pink carnations decorated the altar at the candlelight ceremony. Daisies, blue and pink carnations, and baby's breath marked the family pews. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was alti0'1'd in a gown of while org;mdy and chantilly lace; beaded lace trinuned a Queen Anne neckline, full Bishop sleeves and empire bodice. Triple tiers of organdy and lace fanned a cascading chapel-length train. She wore a matching lace~ge mantilla trimmed with beaded pearls. She wore a blue rhinestone necklace that was worn by her mother at the time of her marriage. She carried a bouquet of daisies, yellow rosebuds and baby's breath. Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Marcella Casto of Chester, matron of honor; Pam Spurlock ·of Coolville, maid of honor; Wendy Elkins and Velvet Elins of Tuppers Plains, sisters of the bride, served as bridesmaids. They all wore matching pink polyester gowns and carried bouquets of daisies, pink and blue carnations and baby's breath. The maid and matron wore white picture hats while the bridesmaids wore pink pic· lure hats. Mary Jo Reed, second cousin of the bride, was the flower girl and Danny Joe Lantz, second cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Best man was Pete Wilfong of New Martinsville, brother of the groom. The usher was Keith TUPPERS PLAINS - Robin ~ Crusie Watson, organist, and Pam Eye of Coolville. Elkins and Dale Wilfong exchanged Gorden, soloist. Selections included, For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. wedding vows in a double-ring "We've Only Just Begun" and "Wed- Elkins wore a peach floral polyester ceremony on June 29, at 7:30p.m. at ding Song. " gown and a corsage of white carThe bride is the daughter of Mr. and nations centered with a yellow the United Methodist Church, TupMrs. David Elkins, Tuppers Plains. rosebud. Mrs. Ruble wore a grey pers Plains. The, Rev. Richard Thomas per- The parents of the bridegroom are polyester gown and corsage of white formed the double-ring ceremony Mr. anct Mrs. Calvin Ruble, New Mar- carnations centered with a yellow following a program of music by tinsville, W.Va. rosebud. Immediately following the wedding, a reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The seven tiered weddirig cake featured a flowing fountain with a stairway on each side of the cake, and a miniature bride and groom. The table was decorated with two arrangements of gladiola, carnations and mwns. Presiding at the refreshment table were Debra Costello, cousin of the bride, Ruth Epling, Barbara Young and Cindy Houghton, aunts of the bride, Ruth Epling, Barbara Young and Cindy Houghton , aunts of the bride. Donna Reed, cousin of the bfide, registered the guests. The couple - following a wedding trip through parts of West Virginia FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVE OR now reside at Rt. I, Coolville. The SLIDE WITH COUPON BELOW bride for her wedding trip was attired in a dark pants suit. The new Mrs. · Wilfong is a 1977 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Whittaker-Merril Co., Columbus. Mr. Wilfong attended Federal Hocking High School and is employed by Penn-Line Co., out of Scottsdale, Pa. Out of county guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutz, South Charleston; Mrs. Mark Wells, Belpre; Mrs. DeMis Costello and daughters, Kim and Natalie, Ripley; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lance and family, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reed and Larry , Jr., McConnellllville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ~------------~-- -- - -­ Jackson and Tina, Steubenville ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Wilfong , Harrisville, W. ·Va. ; Miss Pam Gorden, Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Elkins, St. Albans. OWI5"X7" Enlargement ofl[~ C 00 ~ ~ ENLARGEMENT\ I ~ 5"x7"slze 1 Co upon must C: 89 1 I1 I From your color neg . I I or slide. . Limit 1 per coupon . I II accompany order . THURMAN - On Saturday, June Va. Plant. . 23, Mary Lynn Ruff and Brian D. : . The groomlll a sophomore at Salem They plan to reswnethelr studies at Mink were united in marriage at the College. He is a member of the Salem Salerh this fall. Thunnan United Methodist Church. ' Football Team. He lll currently em- , Tbe new Mr. and Mrs, Mink reside Rev. Jerry Massie performed the ployed at the Kyger Creek Power at Route I, Gallipolis. double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ,.~ ...........7, · Mrs. Robert Ruff, Thurman, Ohio and , the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs". Don Mink, Rt. I, Bidwell, Ohio. The bride was given in marriage by her parents before an altar decorated with candelabra, arrangements of lavender and pink carnations, with daisies and purple statice. Pink and , lavender satin . bows marked the 1 '" pews. For her wedding, the bride chose a traditional gown of sheer organza and chantilly lace. Adorning the gown was a V-neck line and full bishop sleeves. The chantilly bodice was enhanced by a basque waist with sequins and pearlll. The full-skirt was adorned with five tiers of ruffles edged in chantilly lace, which swept gracefully into a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, lavender carnations, daisies and purple statice. Tami Pope, Patriot, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaid was Debbie Baker, Patriot. The attendants wore identical floorlength gowns of pink and lavender print, featuring an empire wallltllne. Each attendant carried a nosegay or daisies. Misty Wesney, Sciotoville, Ohio, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a basket of white daisies. David Mink of Bidwell served as Mr. and Mrs. BrUin Mink best man for his brother. The ushers were Keith Bl!l'dette and Mark Merola of Gallipolis. · Guests were registered by Ms. Dorothy Ruff. · A half-hour of music was presented by Mrs. Margaret Thomas with Jerry Massie as soloist. · A reception followed in the church, with Beth Jeffers, Barb Hughes and Judy Baker serving. · The bride attended the University of Kentucky and is presently a student at Salem College, Salem, W. PICNIC SUNDAY CHESTER - The 1931 class of Chester High school will hold its annual picnic Sunday, July 29, at 12 :30 at the Chester Fire House. All schoolmates and teachers Are invited to attend. VALIDJULY22THRUJULYJ1 , 1979 FRUTH PHARMACY Rt. 35 West & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 11 STYLE CENTER 340 SECOND AVE. GALLI POLIS, OH 10 ,. MJ\. aad MRS. JOHN CHAPMAN Misti Rae Ward Married In May MIM Mist! Rae Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Snodgrass, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward: Gallipolis and Mr. John Wesley Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, Milton were united in holy matrimony In a candlelight ceremony on May 26 at 7:30 p.m. In the New Haven UM Church. The bride choee a color scheme of lavender, violet and white which was alao featured throughout the reception. The altar was .decorated with lavender and white gladlolas tied with lavender bows and two candelabras with white candles. R~~:.~.~~.':. ............~l 2 50 R.~~:.:~.~~~............. ~9 3 75 R~~:.~~.~~.........~.l 05 ANNOUNCES THEIR - ~- - - -- . - - --- - --- CASH IN ON SAVINGS! • (:';: -~ .. Name Brands Such As Schun, GROUP MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S RESS SHIRTS SUITS Victorian, Holly Park, Vemco, Y2 Baron and Parkwood Try •t... You'll Like It! Enjoy the freedom of mobile home living and now.dur~ng our Anniversary Sale we're wheelin' and dealin'. So stop in for bargams hke you ' ve never seen before! PRICE Values To $18 . NOW 2FOR ' I $}3 l'l$4' Peddler's Pantry P~ GROUP MEN'S UNCONSTRUCTED BOILED HAM l!an, No Waste were bridesmaids. They wore peach and yellow floral print gowns, respectively, ea<;h with matching jacket and carried to open roses to match the color of their gown. Each attendant in the social room of the church. The bride's table was decorated with a while table cloth with violet net swags along the front and ends held in place with white wedding bells. The table was centered with a three tiered white and lavender wedding cake with pillars separating the layers, topped with a bride and groom. On either side of the cake were five branch candelabras intertwined with lavender and white . spider mwns, green vines tied at the base with lavender ribbon. leavesaccenied With ballybreiilll; ·tied with lavender ribbon. Lyle Shillington, Gallipolis, served as bestman. Ushers were Danny Cook, brother of the bride, Jeff Chapman, brother of the bridegroom and Jeff Whaley of Gallipolis. The bridegroom wore a black three piece suit with a white ruffled shirt edged in black and a black bow tie. In his lapel was a white carnation boutonniere accented with baby breath. 11 oz. PKG. All Varieties VALLEY BELL 2% MILK $ 69 PLASTIC GALLON REUNION SET POMEROY-The Neville reunion will be held Saturday, July 28 at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tbe Caribbean Island of Aruba lll about 20 miles long and six miles wide. It had 262,000 vlllitors in 1978. i I Mon. 6 Fri. t :lil ta 8 Tues., Wed. 9:30 to .5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 noon No Excllangts R.C. or DIET RITE COLA 8-16 OZ. BTLS. s 19 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza VALUES TO '35 01Jd '13 MORE 25 PAIR MEN'S '13 SUPERIORS Miss Kimlierly Casto of Ripley and Miss Deborah Irvin of Point Pleasant All Setea Ill nat · No La,awava SPORT COATS SHOES -- &'CC. roses. ......_......... ,......-. - E TER ACID WAVE 25-95 $!0. Valuo. Tho tytcotching "OtSigntr E ition". UNIPERM ACIO. WAVE 22·9' $20. Value. Supplements tho Jlair with protein. PROTEINE PERM 15·9 NOr AU SIZES BUT BUYS Pleasant & South Bloomfield, St, Rt. 23 ·~ " off sa $)5. Value. For softtt, mort ruitural curls. AU GOOO '. extending into a full chapel train. The bride's only jewelry were pearl earrings given to her by her parents and a pearl necklace given to her by a friend, Mrs. Becky Colegrove. The bride carried a cascade of dalllies, baby's breath and miniature roses matching the color of each bridesmaid's dress. Miss Joy Arthur of Ripley served as maid of honor. She wore a whipped creq1e orchid floral gown with orchid lace jacket. She carried two orchid open roses. Mrs. Lodiaa Gibbs of Vienna was matron of honor. She wore a whipped creme floral gown with a . blue lace jacket. She carried two blue open .__state & Third ------Gallipolis, Ohio K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. , empire waist, keyhole neckline and long sleeves trimmed with reembroidered lace. She wore an illusion chapel length veU that was tapered to a "V" at the back and sides and 1\'as attached to a headband ohriatching lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white sllk roses and silk violets accented with baby breath. The bride's maid of honor was Ms. Jacquelyn L. Rice, cousin of the bride. She wore a Door-length violet gown with empire waist with crystal pleating and an off-the-shoulder neckline. She wore a white lace picture hat with a band of white streaming veil accented with a white silk rose in the back and long white gloves. She carried a single white long stem silk rose with backing Rex Roush, New Haven. · For her daughter's ·wedding Mrs. Snodgrass chose a mauve street length dress of supple polyester knit with gold accessories. Her corsage was white carnations tied with white ribbon. Mrs. Chapman wore an off white street length dress with brown accessories. Her corsage was white carnations tied with white ribbon. After Introducing the couple as Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, the bride presented a single white long stemmed rose to the groom's mother, the bride's mother, stepmother and her grand-mother Areception lor the guests was held - 00 GROUP OF I The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. John Campbell. Wedding music was provided by Ms. Mary Lucas, Gallipolis, pianist and Ms. Marie Grose, Cheshire, 0. vocalist. Selections included "What· a Change You've Made In My Life", "Evergreen", .. You Needed Me", utr', "Misty" , " A Time for Us" and the traditional Wedding March. White satin bows marked the pews lor the family. Given in marriage by, her parents and escorted to the altar by h~r father, the bride wore a white qulana chapel length gown with an SALE R~~:..$.~!:~ .........! 1.2750 . M r.s. £cigar Lanham II PH. ut-2·5 ·7 Our Semi.;Annual Sale Continues with Greater Reduction COMPLETE STOCK FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SAVE 11.1 AND MORE! M's..... SWING AT ' """t' Mrs. Lanham is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Boston of Letart, and the late Mr, and Mrs. Henry Keefer of Leon, W.Va. · Mr. Lanham lll the grandson of Mrs. Delbert Staats of Ripley. The couple are 1975 graduates of Point Pleasant High School. Mrs. .Lanham is a graduate of Glenvi)le State College and has been employed by the Mason County . Board of Education. Mr. Lanham is a graduate of the UniverSity of Virginia. They will now reside in Charlotte, N. C., where the groom has accepted employment with the North Carolina National Bank. has POINT PLEASANT- Patricia Ann Keefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Keefer, Letart, and Edgar Stanton Lanham n, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lanhani, Polnl Pleasant, were united In marriage on JWle 16 at 7:30p.m. at Trinity United Methodist Church, Point Pleasant. The Rev. Tally Hanna performed the doublMing ceremony. MrS. Phyllis Hesson presented a selection of organ music and accmpanled Susan Spears, soloist, as she sang "Evergreen," "1be Wedding Song," Devoted To You," uyour Song," ''Sunrile, Slll18et," and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride's cousin, Miss Paula Keefer of Leon, · registered guests. Valerie Blake, niece of the bride, served as Dower girl. Robbie Keefer, nephew of the bride, served as ringbearer. ' Escorted by her father, the bride wore a white gown ol organza and cbrjntilly lace with a three-tiered skirt ( K&K MOBILE HOMES throw everything else -my back, my shins, my knees- out of place ! I've also devoted a good bit of time ID dieting ...but that soundl! so final somehow. I find It bard to truat a word that spells "dieing"- spells it wrong, mind you - but nonetheless, I still find it 8118piclous! Besides, aU the diet food I've ever tried tasted like It was sweetened with cascara, with perhapa just a dash of castor oil thrown In for good measure. No matter how you look at dieting, though, it's a lose-lose situation : you can eat foods containing l!llCCharin and maybe die of cancer or you can eat foods with sugar a~d maybe die of a heart attack! But I do believe I've finally fo\lf\d the perfect solutioo: alii have to do lll stick stricUy to celery sticks - celery sticks stuffed with cream cheese, celery sUcks stuffed with peanut butter, celery sticks stuffed with M & NOW IN FULL MEN'S SUITS L-------------------- Jl Well, people,lt 's already the middle ol July and I've yet to lose that 10 pounds I've been trying to get rid of llince this time last year! I've tried everything ! I've ·even Clllldisered wearing my girdle around my mouth instead of my waist - or· lack \hereof· but it didn't work . The garters kept tickling my teeth I I've even read book afer book on the subject of weight loss, and they invariably offer the same tired advice: eat less and exercise . Well, that's fine, except my idea of exercise Is a good, brisk sit! (And for those of you who suggested doing "sit-ups", I'U have you know I already thought of lhat -1 often "sit-up" all night eating popcorn ... ) I really have been trying to get into shape, though. I've been running in place every day; there lll one problem with that, however. Whenever I run In plae<t. I oeem to CLEARANCE SALE POMEROY ·:. A-swinuning party highlighted the Sew-Rite Sewing Club meeting hosted by Barbara Mullen at the home of Or. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens. Evelyn Gilmore will host the next meeting with a cookout, weather permitting. A dessert course was served to Flo Strickland, Nettie Boyer, Shirley Baity, Lenora McKnight, Betty Wehrung, , Ann Browning, Dora Collins, Joni Hoffman, Evelyn Gilmore and Barbara Mullen. Guest was Miss Julie Baity. wore miniature roses in her hair matching the color ol her gown. Andy Spaulding, Falls Church, Va., served as best man. Joe Berger, Pittsford, New York, Robbie Spears and Tim Cottrill, Point Pleasant, were gr001l181llen. Usliers were Jeff O'Connor, Columbus, and Bert Lanham, Point Pleasant, brother of the groom, · A garden reception was held at the home ol the groom's parents. Assllliing at the reception were Mrs. Nancy Keefer, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Jerri Cross, and Mrs. Carolyn Wood, sisters of the bride, and the groom's sisters, Mrs. Terry Higgins and Miss Joyce Lanham. Something from · Sally SUMMER Swimming party ·held vows exchanged in Point Pleasant rites HUNDaEDS OF SUMMER. DRESS SHOES, SANDALS, SLIDES - WE_ NOW HAVE HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL SUMMER DRESS AND S~ORT SANDALS, DRESS SHOES AND SLIDES AT DRAMATICAL.L.Y REDUCED PRICES. ALL ARE CUR · RENT ~YTLES FROM REGULAR STOCK . GOLDEN RIP£ BANANAS 4 $1 LBS. QO We reserve the right to limit quantities. �B-11- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , SWlday , July 22, 1979 B.Q-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sundl\y , July 22, 19'19 Philathed Women hold monthly meeting · MIDDLEPORT - The Philathea Women of the Middieport Church of Christ met at the ctlurch for their regular monthly meeting. Cathy Erwin, vice president, conducted the meeting. The meeting _opened with the Philathea song and th~ l.ord 's Pr••v•r in unison. Members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. Debbie Melton was welcomed as a new member. Devotions were given by Lula Mae Qulvey using scripture from the 37th Psalm. She gave two readingg, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" and "God Has a Plan for Your Life" andalso&prayer. Secretary and treasurer's reports were given by Dorothy Roach and Farie Cole. Flower and card report was given byGraceHawiey. It was announced that Vacation Bible School (VBS) would be held from July 31 throogh Aug. 10 with a carnival to be held on Saturday, Aug. 11 for the children who attended. M~mbers voted to sponsor a booth for the carnival with Regina Swift in charge. Beulah Roush asked that members help with the quilting at the church. A contribution of $150 was made to the ctlurch roof fund . Plans were made for the family picnic on Aug. 9 at 6 p.m. at Rt. 33 bypass park (left side). In charge of tables and drinks are Cathy Erwin, Clarice ErwinandC!ydaAllensworth. Reported on the sick list were Dow Geary, Chester Morris, C. D. Leonard, Mary Lu Wolfe, Bessie Ashley, John Bryant, Ruth Karr and Pearl Reynolds . Audrey Theobald en- POWELL'S tered University Hospital .on July 18 · for surgery. . . The meeting closed With Benediction. Hostesses were Nma Rtissell, Mabel Walburn, Mary ~i!ey, Lula Mae Qwvey and Clara Gilkey . . Attending in addition to those named were . Margaret LallarJ<;e. Louise McElhinney, Cathryn Ervm, Ellamae Daugherty, Margaret Jones, Sh&ron Stewart, Franc_JS Roush, Nina Bland, Reva Beach, Mildred Hawley, Bea Stewart, Martha Childs, Lena McKinley. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roach,, Wnght St. , hosted a f~y cookout. m honor of Mrs. Roach s mother, Mrs. Gettrude Miller on her birthday. A s pecial birthday cake and homema~e ice cream were served after the din· ner. Attending were Mrs . Miller, Marie Francis, Trudy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Roach and Ashley, Torn and Darin Roach, all of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Tina and Tim and Bert Friend of Syracuse arid Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and Loraine of Wooster. MizJ!8h Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE lliRU JULY 28, 1979 ,."*: Mr. and Mrs." c;arol W. Cline Deborah Hatfield August wedding planned RUTLAND - Mrs. Anne Hatfield, Rutland, and Mr. Robert Hatfield, Columbus, anrounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Jeanne Hatfield to Terry Ray Clark, Lima , son of Harry Clark , Athens, and · Joanr Clark, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Aug . 19, at 3:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Churctl. The Rev . Floyd Shook will officiate at the double ring ceremony. A reception will be held at the church following tbe wedding. The custom of open church will be observed. The bride..,Ject is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School. The groom is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by the Pepsi Company in Lima. Area 4-H news 4-H Lassies Club met July 10 at 7 p.m. at the home of M~ude Persinger. Sandy Petrie presided . Maude Per· siliger and Jean Henderson had charge of the program. There was no business meeting at this time. The members met to give demonstrations on their 4-H projeets. They were Jayne Simpkins on Auto Mechanics and Genealogy, Aparna Priyanath on Portables, Kelly Clark," Refinished Furniture, Joy Henderson, Sport Clothes, Photo Ill, and Creative Arts, Robia Henderson, Sport Clothes and Customize Your Diet, Laura Brunicardi on Genealogy and Beth Yoho, B<lth Thomas, Ellen Chambers, Kelli Thomas and Teresa Sheets on Outdoor Cookery. Fair memberships were passed out to the members who wished to sell them for the fair. We will be working at the 4-H Kitchen during the fair . Guests present were Mrs . Richard Priyanath , Max Chamberlain, Robin , Davis, Lisa Vil!ereal and · Alex Chamberlain. - .Jeri Lynn McManis , news reporter. , Club met July 9 at Sandra Halley 's house. Jay Burleson presided. Steve Forgey and · Brian Hamilton led devotions. Jay • Burleson and Mrs . Forgey had charge of the program. Bobbie Halley gave a demonstration on rope . She showed our club a collection of rope knots, and explained their names and uses. 4-H books were brought to the meeL1g and examined by our advisor, Mr. Forgey. Our 4-H projects were tallced over and it was determined whether they would be completed by the. time of our 4-H judging dates. Members present were Dwayne, Steve and Dianne Forgey, Sandra, Bobbie and Robbie Halley, Dana and Kim Jeffers, Jay and Joy Burleson, Brian Hamilton and Kent Walker. A guest present was Mrs. RObert Halley. - Reporter Joy Burleson. ' On July 12 the Vinton Highlighters 4-H Club went to the Home Economics prejudging on their projects. Lynn Marcum took Living and Learning with Children. Her judge was Cindy Boggs-Thomas. Lynr said she lear· Centerville Young Farrners 4-H The • bouncy, crepe-soled "Walking Lady" by rrotters Marriage announced RACINE - The Rev. Russell Cline Reedsville, nephew ot the groom, serofficiated at "the double-ring ved as best man. A reception and old-time belling ceremony on July 3 in which Rosa was held the same evening at the Lynn Marcum and Carl W. CLine exof the the groom's sister, Mr. home changed vows. The wedding took and Mrs. Junior Holsinger. place at the home of Rev . and Mrs . The bride attended school in ColumRussell Cllne: bus. Her husband graduated from The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Everett L. Marcum, Columbus, Southern High School in 1966 and is and the groom is the son of Rev. now Supervisor of parking at Port . Russell Cline and the late Seva M. Columbus Airport. is buying a home in The couple CLine of Racine. Whitehall, Oh. , where they will Agnes Bentz of Columbus was maid of honor and Paul W. Holsinger of reside. Forest RunUMW meets ]unel MINERSVILLE- The U.M.W. of Forest Run United Methodist Church met at the home of Betty Blackwood on June 17. Mary Nease offered the meeting with de~otions taking her scripture from 19th chapter of Ecclesiastes, 1418 verses on "Wisdom is better· than strength," and closed with a reading on "Words of Wisdom." A miscellaneous program was enjoyed by all. Evelyn Hollon asked questions on Bible characters and answers were given by members. ned more about children. She also said that children are very realistic when they play and they want you to be very serious with them when they play. So if you are between the ages 918 come and join any 4-H club and have fune at the fair next year. See you at the lair.- Kenna Sue Thomas. Gallia Coimty Frontiersmen 4-H Cll!b met July 9 at the Fairgrounds. Legea Glassburn presided and had charge of the program. Jacque Glassburn demonstrated to members present how to wood carve their hor· ·se 's names on wood and to make them look like they were wood burned when finished. Jeff Siders Is cutting boards for members to wood carve their horse's names on. There will be a wiener roast Saturday, July 21 at 3 p.m. to work on our plaques at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders. Advisors present were Jacque Glassburn, Jerry Rhodes and Pat Harrison. Members present were Tammy McGuire,_Jeff Siders, Kenny Siders, Wayne Siders, Legea Glassburn, D. L. Glassburn, Sandy Petrie. A guest present was Mrs. Joan Siders. Reporter Mary Wood. Gallia County Frontiersmen 4-H Club met July 16 at the Fairgrounds. We practiced with our horses in horsemanship and showmanship. The next meeting will be July 23, 6:30 p.m. at the Fairgrounds. Advisors are K-9 Korpa 4-H Club met July 10. Danella Greene presided and mem· bers had charge of the program. We demonstrated about turn, long sit, long down, recalls, stand for examination. We talked about the dog trials at Charleston and Parkersburg and about fair tickets. Mrs. de Lamerans is advisor. Members present were Andrew Sattler, Elizabeth Cornell, Nona Wlllson, Wayne Siders, Linda Bethall, Kristin Shupe, Debbie Greene. - Reporter Kristine Shupe. . Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gay SHOP. EARLY and Dresses! --- &tc. o At. I I rv - r cou r 1 ry' n t'.1ode .~ - ~ .,. ,, 0 ~J real. Cl_ :· t ~ l'r 111-, , l~ l r' 'fl ltlc RIO GRANDE - In the presence of their families, Mark Alan Gay and Vicki Lynr Langford were united in marriage .. Pastor 0. C. MOrrison officiated at the July 6, 7 p.m. ceremony lleld at Trinity Baptist Temple, Rio Grande. Gay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Gay, 102 Kineon Dr. , GaiUpolis , WE WANT BANK GET YOUR MONEY IN THE OING RATE coc:ft• d lllt ng1"' 1:· c re p e THE UNIFORM CENTER su le , b.cno o ."r bockwords VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ward of Rt.. I, Vinton , are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy, a student at North Gallia high school, to Paul Ring, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ring of Rt. 2 Vinton. · Ring is at this time employed by Mountaineer Power Plant. The wedding plans at this time have not been completed. Council on Aging, Inc . wishes to an· nounce that William Quivey has been selected as Meigs County's Outstanding Senior Citizen for 1979. Mr. Quivey will be presented with this awanl by the Ohio Commission on Aging on August If, 1979; In the new Multipurpose Senior Citizen Center located on the Ohio State FairgrOunds in Columbus. "Bill" Quivey is a quiet man who performs his good neighborly deeds without the benefit of applause or ac- claim. AI 75 years of age - he Is a "llatening post" for patients in health . care faclllties ; an "errand boy " for Garueners. ,,/ ' t mee ••••••••••••••••••••••••• : from Tawney's : • i• :• Passport Photos : : : : • : : elnstantly- no waiting elncolor • no appointment necessary • approved by State Department Portrait Studio !• TAWNEY STUDIOS : 424 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio • • ~ WSPANREUNION POINT PLEASANT - The annual Zuspan reunion will be held August 4 at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. A pic· nic dinner is set at noon. • :• : : : : • : : • !• : • •......•....... ,•....•....• • RACINE - Riverview Garden club members recently enjoyed a cook-oot and picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber. Plans were made for a potluck picnic and a movie by the naturalist at Forked Run State Park July 26 . Mrs. Claremont Harris thanked the club for a flower she received while a patient at Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Games were played in the spacious back ya rd of the Weber home. The door priz~ was won by Mrs. Gene Wilson. Attending were : Mrss. Fralik Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs . David Chadwell and Charlee, Mrs. Okey Connolly. Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. R. H. Hanrurn , Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Roy Hannum , Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs . Ernest Witehead, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and the hostess, Mrs. Denver Weber. FAMILY REUNION NOTED Descendants of James A. and Pearlle M. Thompson will have a reunion on Saturday, July 28, at Robert Lemley residence on Turkey RWl Road. Friends and relatives are invited. SURGERY PATIENT Pomeroy-Paul Burns, Pomeroy, underwent surgery . Friday at ·Peggy Newsome Miss Newsome to repeat vows POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Thegraciouscustomofopenchurcli · Mrs. Harlin E . Newsome, 123 South wedding will be observed. Park Drive, Point Pleasant, are an- :-::·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:::·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:::o:-:::::o:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·: nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Sue Newsome, to Jean Francis Champollion William R. Johnson Ill , better known deciphered the hieroglyphs on the to his friends as Randy, son of Mr. Rosetta Stone in 1822. and Mrs, William R. Johnson, Jr., . .- - - - - - - - - - . I020Glen Road, Charleston. Peggy is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School with the Class of 1977. She also attended Concord THIS WEEK College in Athens, W. Va. Peggy is presently serving as a W.O.W., Word OVer the World, WAY Ambassador in Monday lhru Friday . Jacksonville, Florida. She will be returning to Point Pleasant the first of August. Randy is a graduate of George Washington High School, Charleston, with the Class of 1m. He also at· tended Concord College where he completed three years toward his Bachelor of Science Degree. He is presenUy serving with the U.S. Navy but attached to the Marines and is Featuring 5 . cw:rently &tatiJlned In Dkina'!'a where Flavors of Ice Cream he is serving as a Medic. Upon l"l!turning home In August he July 23-27 .., will be stationed at Oakland, Calif., :::: where he will complete his education. He plans to make his career in "Preventive Medicine. Peggy and Randy will be married 7:30 p.m., September I, at the First Locust St. in Middleport Ph . 992-lt•e Church of God, 2401 Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant. .__..._ S PECIAL BANANA .SPLITS ONLY99~ any-+-I ts e-~d ~ld ~ •·---"'=...:.-ol Charleston General Hospital. He is on -r-...-=-lllllllllllllllllll~~~~~~~~~!lllll!~~~~~"""-""': 14 the fourth,.fioor room • lJI niE OHIO VAu.EY HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION. INC. Athens, Ohio WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT interest penalty for Wilma Mansfield, M.D. Family Practice Medicine The ac tu al r etu rn to inves tors on Treasury Bills is higher than the dis · cou nt rate offered . We Want To Be Is OP.enlng Her Office at: M.ulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio Your Bank 300 Second Ave . Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH 3 LOCA liONS TO SERVE YOU NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS lUEMBER FDI(: · For An Appointment Ple_a se Phone 992·6601 I ~~~~~····················3gc Beginning July 18, 1979 I ·I ·-' 3/$} 00 LETTUCE..... . HEAD THE SHOE CAFE I MIXED com· passion and devotion which he shares with those individuals moot difficult to reach - the elderly who live In a world of memories and frustration . Bill's greatest asset is his good humor and quiet copmposure that enables him to continue visiting and talking with the forgotten individuals that • others cannot bear to face. Caring individuals like William Quivey make the world a. better and happier place in which to live . · nelshbors, a "sitter " for families with a confined member, and a Retired Senior Volunteer for the Meigs Count) ...cnior Citi.ens Center . He not only cares lor those in his own community but hu traveled many miles outside the county visiting patients in Veterans Hospitals and Mental Health Centers. Bill Is a faithful volunteer in the Home Delivered Meals Program at the Center, in fact , one of the first. ln order to get the program underway, Bill delivered meals several days eactl week until other volunteers could be recruited. He continues to deliver meals on his regularly scheduled days, as well as volunteering elltra days for those unable to unwilllng to fullill their obligation. Bill doeil not " refer" his circle of beneficiaries to other people or agencies for assis!ance , but takes it upon himself to do "small chores." This small chore service has included delivering water and food . to neighbors whOI!e electricity was curtailed during a recent strike, mowing lawns for the elderly and making small There are big things going on in the money market. Now, we can help you be a part of them. Every week, the U .S . Treasury announces the average auc tion discount rate being paid on 6· month Treas ury Bills. The figure is arrived at through the wee k ly money mark e t auction . First National Bank has a way to le t you g et in on the action ... w ith a 6 · month , $10,000 minimum CD that 's tied direc tly to the six ·month Treasury Bill inte rest rate. Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years. No longer . Our 6· month cert ificate of deposit gets you in, and out, in only six months . . Of course, if at the end ot your.CD's 6·month maturi · ty you lik e the Treasury Bill rate then in e ffect ... we'll rene w your CD for you at that going rate. That's one of the big advantages of the 6 · month CD : you c an re e valua te your investment every six months! r egulations r equire a substantial prem ..Jture wi th drawal of certificat e funds. and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Langford, Bidwell. They both graduated from North Gallia High School in May ; the)' at· tended Buckeye Career Center. Atending were Miss Cheryl Kemper, Rory Langford and Shawn Langford . repairs in the home. SENIOR CITIZEN AWARD BiD has that special quality of POMEROY - The Meigs County YOUR "Pe leral Vinton girl becomes engaged Senior Citizens ' Scenes .. , TO BE The new 6-month CD will really get your money going . And your interest rate is guaranteed . Whate ver 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 . a Tammy Ward and Paul Ring Langsford, Gay wed in Rio Grande .ceremony BACK TO SCHOOL! Coats, Separates, Jeans, Tops ··c: p; t cothcr shoe v ou c o n r un , , " FOsaR rys - lllr Jacque Glassburn and Jerry Rhodes. Members present were Jeff Siders, Kenny Siders, Wayne Siders, Tammy McGuire, Sandy Layne, Gina Rutan, Legea Glassburn, Shennan Marcum, Judy Siders and Mary Wood. Guests present were. Marilyn Layne, Greg Young, Junior McGuire, Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Siders, John Houck, . Darren Haner, Ed Ken· neely, Eileen Lowder, Ruth Stebbins and Juanita Wood. - lleporter Mary Wood. Green HusUers 4-H Club met July 11 at Joyce ·McKean's home. J'!)'Ce McKean presided and had charge of the program. We dlscussed and reviewed our projects for the lair. The next meeting will be at the Christian Church. Advisor is Joyce McKean. Guests present were Mrs. Carla Miller and Mrs. Lilly Holley. News reporter Cindy Ann Byrd. Sizes Available Med . 5· 10 6· 10 2A, 3A, 4A (1 r • ~A... Minutes of last meeting were read, Love offering taken, and treasurer's · report given. Thirty-nine sick calls were made. Refreshments of cake, coffee and iced tea were served . by the hostess, Betty Blackwood, Gladys and Sue · Walker to the following : Betty Kocli , Evelyn Hollan, May Holter, Leah Nease, Edith Sisson, Naomi Wyatt, Ann Watson, Mary K. Roush, Etma Roush, Kathleen Scott, Hilda Yeager and Mary Nease. WALKING LADY L' ---~~~~ COUPON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Ex July 28, 1979 0 FLAVORITE SUGAR $}09 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 28, 1979 ' WAGONER ORANGE DRINK 3/$169 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer July 28, 1979 PON CORONET PAPER TOWELS . 2/$1 Limit 1 f'er c ·uslomer · Good Only at Powell's Offer res Ju 1979 �.. C-1- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 . B-10-'l1JeSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22,1979 -C Jones, Allen capture Jaycees .golf tourney GALLIPOLIS - J. D. Jones and Mark Allen won their respective age divisions in the Third Annual Jaycee Golf Tournament held Friday at the Gallipolis Golf Course. J . D. Jones, a 17 year-<>ld, shot a two over par 70. He had nine hole scores of :nand 33. Second place.in the 16 to 18 year-<>ld division went to Jeff Clary who shot a 73. Mark Allen,a 15 year-<>ld, shot a six over par 74. He had nine hole scores of 36 and 38. Second place in the 15 under division went to Tim Madison who shot a 85. 301. LIPTON INSTANT TEA BACKSTAGE TOURS A BlG ffiT AT "TECUMSEH!" -The newly Introduced "behind-the«enes" tours at "Tecumseh!", tbe epic. outdoor drama near Chillicothe are proving to be a big hit with visitors this year. The tours. are offered during the day to give visitors who amve early in the day something to do before tbe drama begins. The tours are offered on the hour from noon to 4 p.m. every day except Sundays. 1be tours last approximately one hour with actors from the drama acting BB tour guides. Visitors are told ci the WJique geographical location of the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre and are lnfonned of the flora ~ wildlife Wlique to tbe area. Tour guides take tbe visitors backstage and in addition to describing the HICK'IRIQ, Slt.311 history at the production, poiot out some of tbe special effects which make the drama so spectacular. Tour guides describe the drama's cornmWJicatioJIB network, scene and set design, and properties. 1be tour also in· eludes exciting demonstratioJIB of stage eombat and highiy intricate stunt work. A make-up specialist is on hand to demonstrate the make-up technique used in the drama. DemonstratioJIB of pyrotechnic explosions are also given. After the tour, visitors have an opportWJity to have an old-fashioned tin-type portrait taken of themselves In costumes from tbe drama. "Tecumseh! " continues to play nightly except Sundays until September I at the Sugarloaf Mountain AmphitheaChilllcothe. For infonnation and reservations call (614) 775-0700. jAYGEE GOLF WINNERS - Mark Allen and Tim Madison, left, finished first and second In the 15 and under age group in the annual Gallipolis Area Jaycees Sipes named Logan coach, Lutz returns at Ironton Picnic preceded Shrinette meeting ·· aACINE - A picnie preceded the recent meeting of the Twin City Shrinettes held at the hqrne of Cora The meeting was opened by and Shirley Beegle, Racme. . president, Cora Beegle, and members joined hands in reciting the Lord's Prayer. Then the secretary and treasurer presented their reports. A letter WBB read by tbe president from Lady Ann Fillmore of Court No. 5, Columbus, thanking the club for gifts sent. Some gifts were donated to a hospital in Greenville, N.C. A letter is to be sent to the High Priestess inquiring on the date when she plans to visit the Twin City Shrinettes. Attending the meeting were Emma Clatworthy, Edna Slusher, Lora Byers; Mary Hughes, Kathryn Matthews, Gertruc;le Mitchell, Beulah Ewing, Iris Kelton, Mary Bowen, Mary Stewart. There was a guest, Twila Childs. The next meeting will be at Lora Byers' home, Gallipolis, July 26 at 7:30p.m. . PENTAX GIVES . ~FREEDOM OF CHOICE M NEW LOW PRICES. PENTAXMX A NEW lOW PRICE ON THE PRO SJSI EM CAMERA. • Sma..l lest and lightest pro-system 3) mm SLR eve r. • LED exposure rtadout . • GPD metering. • Over 40 Pe nt ;~x lenses :wailable. • Motor Drm: MX'. \X'inJer MX, Data Back, ~ m d many mort S\'Siem BIBLE SCHOOL PLANNED POMEROY - The Rutland Church of Chri!t will have a Bible .school July 23-29 with tbe Rev. Brad Henderson officiating. 1be Bible school's theme will be ''Jesus- I'm His, He's Mine." There will be a cookout July 28 and the closing program will be on July 29. PENTAX' PENTAX KIOOO PENDIXME .t.ls.-STEAL lOWEST PRICE EVER. AS SEEN ON TV. ,"+. J,,, " I ~ . ll ti<' T .t f" r ,, ludr nHHW I Fulllnw .. t P,·n u ~ lrrN .'' ,1\',ul.1r.k $18950 • Sm ~ \l es l .__.. fACIAL nssua ....,...... WALDORF TOILET TISSUE Waldorf's 4 roll pack is still a good value from scott. REG. 1 1.16 PKG. 79~KG. DEPT. 49t ,.. .. NEI('IIIEG. HOUIEW~ ·DII"''', 2-PI.AYER SOmm F2Lens $26995 MEETING JULY 23 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation will meet In special session on July 23 at 7:30p.m. Agenda for the meeting will concern the architect's presentation of new school and workshop plans for public conunent and board approval. The meeting will be held in the Meigs County Conunissioners office in the courthouse. • Fullv automu k . ' """'" "E.fullt;n, ,f Pen rn lt nSts. and orhrr <tU:c:»UriQ aVdl l~hle . TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second Ave. BADMINTON 6 VOLT LANTERN $}44 SJT ""s: (OC ~ a n d 1 rackets, 2 shuttle· v inyl carrying case. Gallipolis Heck's Reg. 12.19 SPORTS DEPT. HECK' REG. $1." SET SPORTS DEPT . • SECRET ROLLON SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY Footers 69~ HECK'S R.EG. 1.03 COSMETICS DEPT. ROLL AUTO CARPET Replace that worn cut carpetl Chao .. from ••sor1ed colora. Large enough to cut lor moat care a,nd sta tion wagons . HICK'IRIQ, S7.HIA. AU10A40TIVI " " · FlUID CLEANSING SPONGE Rt. 35 West .llOPpt Phone 446-1611 NPIUI • lA'I'II I GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS . . ~,. Second & Olive 'Phone 446-2682 C~oose from either regular scent or plea· , sant hickory aroma · scented charcoal lighter. No flare·up. $158 HICK'S RIG. sue COSMITIC DIIH. The Gallipolis Red Sox and Tuppers Plains met in tbe first• game for the coosolaUon crown. In the first contest Friday, Green's Gordon Splete fired a two-hitter at the 1 Red Sox to put Green Into the championship game. The only two hits off Splete were two singles by the Red Sox's Teddy Dixon. Green pushed across three runs in tbe figrt inning for the only runs they needed enroute to their 4~ victory. J . D. Colley socked a home run, and T. J : Pasquale smacked two singles to lead Green at the plate. Get~ FAIRVIEW PARK, Ohio (AP ) Cousineau said. The father of No. 1 National Football "There are m~ny o~rtunities in League draft pick Tom Cousineau Montreal for outside earmngs. He's a -7 admits he's a little !lliappointed his ~lelx'ity. the highest paid player inN son signed with the Montreal the history of the league." Alouettes of the Canadian Football Cousineau would not name tbe League. over the NFL Buffalo Bills. salary his son got from the Montreal "I thought Tom would do well for team, but said, "It's a big one." GALUPOUS - Gene Oesch has Buffalo in the NFL," said the senior The fonner Ohio State linebacker Tom Cousineau. "And I was looking ca lled home Thursday from Montreal, been named head basketball coach at forward to seeing him on television his father said. "He's staying at a North Fork Local High School. North and going to the nearby games." motel up there until he finds a Fork Is a Class AA High School and The father is ·a former Lakewood permanent place and seemed to be member of the l.Jcking County League. football coach and now resides in the just a bit depressed ." Coach Oesch fonnerly served as Cleveland suburb of Fairview Park. The new 'CFL player is eKpected to "! helped Tom pick an agent start in next Wednesday's game and varsity assistant at Gallia Academy (Jimmy Walsh ), but after that !left it his father and some other area High School, Gallipolis, and assistant coach at Western Reserve High up to them," Cousineau said. "The coaches expect to be in the stands. School, Berlin Center, Ohio. Coach selection was made simply on the " I hope he can rustle up some Oesch received his Bachelor Degree basis of a better contract." tickets for us," the elder Cousineau at Kent State University and his The agent explained the advantages said. MBBters Degree at Ohio University. of the Canadian offer, the senior He and his wife have three children. They plan to move to Utica in August. Oesch has been teaching on a partLYNECENTERSCHEDULE time basis at Southwestern and North Week of July 22. Wt DATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM GalliaHighSchools. July 221 ·4 p.m.·Open Gym 1·4 p.m.·Open Swim North Fork is a member of the tO8:30·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo team, l.Jcklng County League. The July 2312 N·1 p.m.·Faculty On ly 12 N·1 p.rn.·Faculty Swim school plays such teams as Monroe 1·4:30 p.m.·Open Gym H :JO p.m.·Camp Crescendo H p.m. ·Open Gym . 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo PLAN TOURNAMENT July 2412 N·1p.m.·Faculty Only 12 N·1 p.m.·Facully Swim WELLSTON A Littl Ba ball H :JO p.m.ppen Gym H :JO p.m.·Camp Crescendo e se 6·8 p.m.·Open Gym H p.m.·Open Swim League tournament for boys between 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo the ages of 9 and 12 has been ~12 N-~m . ·Facully Onl y 12 N·1 p.m.·Faculty Swim scheduled by the Wellston Recreation 1·4:30 .·Open Gym H :JO p.m.·CampCrescendo Department. The tournament will be 6·8 p.m.· n Gym 6·8 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m,;E mp Crescendo 6 ·8 p.m.·Open Swim single elimination and will start Aug. July 2612 NJ-p<fn.·Faculty Only 12 N·1 p.m.·Faculty Swim 6. Team trophies will be presented to ·4:30p.m.·Open Gym t :4:30 P.m.·Camp Crescendo the top four teams and individual 6·8 p.m.·Women•s Fitness H p.m. ·Open Swim trophies will be presented to the top Sllmnastlcs Program 8·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m. ·Camp crescendo two teams. Drawing wUI be held Aug. July 2712 N·1 p.m .· Facutty Only 12 N·1 p.m. ·Faculty Swim I at 7 p.m. at the Blamer Field, South 1-4 p.m .·Open Gym 1·4 p.m .·Open Swim New York Avenue, Wellston, Ohio. 6 : 30 · ~ p.m. ·Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim · For further i.qformation call Ron HudJuly 28 H p;m, ·Open Gym 1-4 p.m.·Open Swim J,uly 291 -4 p.m.·Open Gym 1-4 p.m.·Open swiM son (384-3058) or Ron Cheatwood (3849:30·10 p.m.·Camp Crescendo H p.m.·Open Swim. ' 2928). a tHARCOAL UGHTER BUF•PUF ByGrec BaiJey SYRACUSE - The Pomeroy Tigers and G-n were to claSh last night in the finals !II the Syracuse l.Jttle League Tournament alter both ieams earned victories Friday night. LYTHAM ST. ANNES, England Severiano Ballesteros, a Spaniard in a hurry, won the British Open Golf Championship Saturday by hanging on grimly while American stars like Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin and Ben Crenshaw faltered on the last lap. Ballesteros, 22, and plagued with back trouble , finished with a oneunder-par 283 for 72 holes in a championship marked by high scoring throughout. He was the only player to finish with a sub-par total on Lytham's 6,822yard , par 71 course. His nearest rivals, Nicklaus and Crenshaw, both finished on 286, two over par and 3 strokes behind . And on the final day Ballesteros was the only player really to tame the wind buffeting down the back nine. And his victory meant the "Lytham jinx" on Americans was still very much alive. Not since Bobby Jones won the Qpen in 1926 has an American woo in the five times tbe tournament has been held at Lytham since. Ballesteros started the day at evenpar 213, two strokes behind Hale Irwin , the current U.S. OPi'n champion , a stroke ahead of Nicklaus and two strokes ahead of Crenshaw. But while the others - including Australia 's Rodger Davis, who led lor McComb high school, a Class A school near Findlay. He is a native o( Massillon, a 1968 graduate of Canton Central Catholic high school, and a 1972 graduate of Ashland College. Natoli has served as an assistant at both Mansfield Madison and Loudonville high schols. Larry Prater, who coached Gallia Academy High School's tennis teams to two consecutive SEOAL championships, has been hired · as industrial arts teacher at Jackson. A Jackson graduate, Prater taught seven years at GAHS. On Thursday evening, the Jackson City School Board accepted the resignation of Louis (Buck) Fogelsong, a Gallia County native, as a high school teacher and coach. h d esc name caue 0 e. mentor at orth Rork L oca I n·JU:h . 1 QUART "FIXED THE WAY YOU I.IKE · 'EM" II was announced that Bob Lutz, who submitted his resignation as head football coach at Ironton following the 1978 season, will return to lead the !-Tigers this year. Although he submitted his resignation in December, no official action was taken by the Ironton City Board of Education, which tabl¢ the resignation. Lutz has been head grid coach at the school for the past seven years and owns a 62-9-1 record in all games and an astounding 41-2 mark in the SEOAL. Wellston high school has named Garrett Powers as the new head basketball coach to succeed Rick Perdue . The Wellston board also employed Paul David Blankenship of 'South Point as a teacher, but without designation as to his teaching field . 1be board did not conunent on reports that Blankenship, who served as an singles each were Kenny Holley· assistant football coach at South Keith Fellure, Keith Bartimus, Tom: Point, would take over the head foot my Duncan, Scott Chevalier, and ball job that was vacated by the Splete. resignation of Jody Michael: Brett Bostic took tbe loss for the Bob Caldwell, a fonner star athlete Red Sox. at Eastern high school in Meigs County, has been named head basketball The Pomeroy Tigers earned a berth coach at Vinton County high school in in the finals with a hard-earned 4-2 McArthur. win over Tuppers Plains with Chris · Caldwell, a fonner coach and Shank ~ettlng the win. Jackie Welker teacher. at Logan, will also serve as turned in a fine job of relief pitching. athletic director and continue his Shank contributed two singles at duties as head baseball coach for the the plate and Welker socked a double. Vikings. Otis Norris, Todd Hysell and Parker 1be Logan Chieftains' new head Long each had a single for the only coach, David Sr1ipes, moved to Logan Tiger hits . from Alexander high school of the TriRoger Balser was tagged with the Valley Conference. loss. Vic Gillilan doubled and singled During his 10 seasons at the helm of and Paul Collins had a double. Tom the Spartans he compiled a 52-39-5 Everett had a single. mark and two grid championships. Asked If he thought there would be any major adjustments in making the transition from the TVC to the tough SEOAL, Snipes noted, "I'm aware of the SEOAL and its players, and I'm sure there will be a transition. " Waverly's new grid coach, Rocky Natoli , comes into the SEOAL from Cousineau's father 'little disappointed' 3'X8' 1.5 oz. the head football post to succeed John Burchinal, who had led the Tigers tbe pastfour years. In addition , John Boyer, cross country and track coach at the school, has been named as Waverly 's athletic director. Boyer succeeds C. D. Hawhee, who retired recently as basketball coach and athletic director after 32 years at the Tiger helm. Roger "Gabby" Smith was named BB the school's new head basketball coach earlier alter serving under Haw bee as an assistant. liECK'S REG. 97c QT. HARDWARE DEPT. '-=-----1. were : 16-18 year old division Jeffers 76; Brad Rodgers 76; Phil Cox 91 ; Jeff Beattie 94; Rick Jackson 97; Nick Petrella 98; and Randy Orr 103. John ·Saunders and Larry Betz, Jaycee Tournament c<K:hainnen, ex~ron ~· Local, Lakewood, l.Jcking Heights, l.Jcking Valley, North Ridge, Southwest l.Jcking, and Newark Catholic. Old OSU turf to be sold Aug. 11 COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - U you want a permanent piece of Ohio State football history, school officials recommend you come to Ohio Stadium on Saturday, Aug . 11 , between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m . That's when souvenir pieces of the eight-year-old artificial turf just removed from OSU's giant horseshoe will be sold to the general public. "This is a great chance for alumni and friends of Ohio State to own a piece of Buckeye gridiron history and to help Buckeye . athletics In the process," said Dan Heinlen, director of alumni affairs. The turf will be sold for $5 a square foot and $25 a square yard. It also will be available in sections of 5-by-15 feet for $150, 10-by-15 for $250 and 15-by-15 for $325. Proceeds of the sale, sP.Onsored jointly by the school and tbe alumni assoc iation, will be used to help defray turf replacement costs. The sale will carry over to Sunday afternoon and through the week while the turf supply lasts. About 50,000 square feet will be up for sale. a brieftime - faded in the teeth of tbe notorious back nine, Ballesteros kept firing his long drives ambitiously down the narrow fairways with their thick clusters of rough ready to catch anvthiljg off. line. It was a day of fluctuating fortunes , with the lead swinging among Ballesteros, Crenshaw and Davis, the 28-year-<Jld unheralded Australian. But it was the ateady Ballesteros, showing remarkable powers of recove;y, who went the entire round withoul going over par. The overnight leader was Irwin, at 2-under par 211, but he very quickly lost touch with the lead after he took a double-bogey 6 on the second hole. He never recovered from that and took five more bogeys on the back nine to finish with a !i-<>ver-par 289. • • . . • Midway through the round DaviS started to make a run after he turned the first nine in 32, three under par for the round, to go I under par overall, Four steady pars corning horne kept Davis in the lead - spmetlmes on his own, sometimes with Balleateros, sometimes with Crenshaw. But tbe "fearsome five" ..::.. the last five holes on the back nine that spoiled the cards of most of the superstars- took their toll and Davis bogeyed four of them to end way back at 288. Neither could Crenshaw keep up the pace. starting 2over par, he turned in a 2-under 33 and picked up a stroke coming in before the back nine hit him hard with first a bogey 5, then a double bogey on the 17th, when his tee shot landed in the crowd, his second in a bunker and he took 4 to reach tbe green. Rice determined to turn it around WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Homer Rice unabashedly admits that his football coaching philosophy was horn in Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns training camps in the early 1950s. " l was a high school coach at Fort Thomas, Ky., and I went to his camp every year, learned everything and emulated Paul Brown in everything," Rice ,said. "He (Brown) was having great · years, and we were, too.· "We became close friends, almost a father-son relationship," said Rice , whose high school teams once won SO straight games. Now, as coach of the Cincinnati Bengals with Brown the general manager, Rice is determined to tum aroUnd the National Football League club that finished 4-12 last season. ''I can't think of any better situation than when you can have Paul Brown right here to go to for help," Rice said between practices at the Bengals' summer training camp. "He doesn't come to me and bother me, but I sure go to him." Brown insists that Rice - and Bill Jolmson before him- has a free hand in coaching the Bengals. But· it helps when everybody sees eye-to eye so completely as Rice and Brown. Rice, who 's been a college head coach and athletic director, said he could never return to college coaching now that he's been in the pros. He didn't expect to take over for Johnson after the 'Bengals lost their first five games last season, however. "My secret plan (upon leaving Rice University to take the quarterback coaching job a year ago) was to become a head coach, but I didn't expect it to happen like that," Rice said. Since it did, though, Rice now is surprising even Brown with the tough camp he said he'd run. "Regimentation sounds Uke a bad word, but Homer is very precise and likes to have everything In order," Brown said after Rice announced a 7 a.m . wakeup for everybody In camp, Rice also has insisted that players trim off extra fat that slows tbem down in the late going. · "We've done a lot of scientific research on lean body weight," Rice said. "There is a direct correllation: as body fat goes up, endurance goes down. "U you can't play the whole game, you're hurting the ballclub." Rice said the 59 players who reported to camp Thursday all were near their prescribed weights. Ron Hunt, a three-year veteran offensive tackle from Oregon who had been injured much of last year, apparently could not shed his extra weight and decided not to report. Throughout the early days of camp, Rice has praised the attitude of the players. He's especially pleased with the rookie prospects. "Several of them will make tbe squad," he said. "They're the kind of guys you want to keep around." Rice characterized Jack Thoi'Qpson, the Bengals' No. I draft choice, as "a fine young man who's going to be a great quarterback." He called No.2 pick Charles Alexander "tbe quietest player I've ever been around; be works hard, he wants to get it right." Cincinnati's third pick, tight end Dan Ross "looks the part, the kind of guy you want to make good," Rice said. Defensively, safety Jim Browner has been .a p!easant .surprise. · "He was disappointed he was drafted in the last round, but be's certainly going to get our eyes," Ric3 said. He called defensive end Casey Merrill "an exceptional young 111an," and said of linebacker Howie Kurnick, "You 'II see more of him." Thompson appointed Both Rice and quarterback Ken Anderson had praise for veteran to OHSAA position running back Archie Griffin. WELLSTON _ A native of "Archie struggled with his pass Wellston, Roger Thompson, assistant catching at first, but he worked at It superintendent in the Athens city and now he's a really fine receiver," school system since 1970 has been Anderson said. named to tbe State Board of Control of "I'm sold on that young man," Rice tlie Ohio High School Athletic. agreed. "But tben, Alexander, has to Association. He will serve until fit m somewhere, and there s Pete February 1980 filling the unexpired Jolmson ... tenn of Don Gatchell who recently "We may k~ep five or six running retired as princpal of Chillicothe high backs: We don I know yet, ~tit gives school. · 11<1 a little blt of tlexlbllity. Thompson graduated from Mt. Vernon high school and Colorado State TOURNEY PLANNED University, coached high school 'footMIDDLEPORT - There will be a ball, basketball and track in Akron and Mt. Vernon before corning to Pony League T6umarnent on July 26 Athens. He has been a member of the at the Middleport Park. For more in· Southeastern District Board for the fonnation call 992-4M4 alter 9. Entry fee is $20 and two new balls. OHSAA for several years. .J ·, tend their thanks to the following people and merchants for helping sponsor the tournament and the winners ' trip to Wooster: Howard B. Saunders, Galllpoll.s Golf Course, McDonald's, Bob Saunders Quaker State, Gillingham Drug Store, Marchi Distributing, Johnson's Supennarket, 1be Bastille, First National Bank, Commercial and Savings Bank, OHio Valley Bank, 1be Wiseman Agency, Smith BuickPontiac Inc., and State Fann Insurance. Ballesteros claims British Open crown ( AP ) - Pomeroy Tigers, ·G reen in finals (4 Rolls and hRh teu Hm m SLR on the world. Equipped with GALL!PoUS - With the 1979~ school year rapidly approaching, a number of high schools In the area have announced new head coaches for football and basketball. At Logan, where a record-eetting 68 day teachers ' stripe wiped out tbe 1978 football campaign, Dave Sipes has been named to guide the Chieftains this fall . He succeeds Bob Boynton, who along with three of his assi.stants from 1978, moved to Amherst high school In northern Ohio. At Waverly , Rocky Natoli accepted -lblf accessories twailat.le . •50mm FZ Lens Golf Tournament Friday. J. D. Jones and Jeff Clary, right, were one-two in the 16-18 year-<>ld division of the tournament. The first and second place winners in each age group will represent the Gallipolis Area Jay£ees in the Ohio Jaycees' State Tournament on July :lll and 31 at the Mohican Hills Country Club in Wooster. Other scores in the tournament �~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 Watson back 5 strokes ANNES. England undismayed by the ~ ver-pa r 76 that . " It will take some verY good g.olf ( Ar ) - Tom Watson , the undaUnted, all but look him out of conterrtion in from me to do it. But I think I hav.e jt in me. It's ·there . I know it's thel'l!. determined man who has emerged as the 108th British Open. "I just hope it's waiting to jump out His head was up and he managed a golf's greatest performer . was grin. of the box tomorrow ." And he said he was not out of it, not yet a casualty of the wind and cold and rain that have plagued this ancient , revered championship. His third round would have crushed the hopes of some. He hit one out of bounds - using an iron off the tee to avoid just the sort of trouble he found - and made double bogey on the second hole . He bogeyed the fifth from a bunker. GALUPOUS - Green 's Pony He finished his round over the 6,822 League baseball team downed Han- yards of subtle tests and ierrors that nan Trace, 18-2, in the double· make up the Royal LY\ham and St. elimination Gallia County Pony Annes links with a bogey-bogey-bogey League baseball tournament on for a 216 total. . MON. THRU FRI ~. Memorial Field Friday evening. But almost miraculously, he was The win put Green into the un· only five shots back of the leader, beaten championship bracket. Hale Irwin, who also found his Monday, the Gallipolis Braves will problems. play the Phillies in a 6 p.m. contest. "I can win from there," said The Braves were originally scheduled Watson , who has taken four titles this to play Rio Grande, but the latter year and acquired a record money. reportedly had a boy overage, and winning total of almost $400,000. Check this Healthy had to forfeit its tol!fJilllllent wins. "I've lost from five in front and I've In Friday's game, Petrie was won from five behind. It can be done." charged with the loss. Foley was But, he said, it won't be easy. · • 5 different dressing• credited with the win. "Good scores tomorrow can do it. • e noturol vegetobl•• Foley and Graham held the losers This course can be made to yield some • Homemade cole 111l•d hitless in the four-inning contest. birdies. There've been a couple of 65s, • Homemade pot• to ul1d : For the winners, Duncan had three so good scores can be shot. e 4 extra items singles, Graham a single and home run, Chevalier. a single and home run and Edelmann a home run. LYTilAM ST. S PECIAL :Improper care and handllllg than a •boczy could eat In a llletime. The ~r :aide of the CCiln is that it's 10 easy to :mate IIW'e your catch will turn out to ;:be good !able fare that anything less is :eJmost criminal. : To begin, try to avoid putting your .;,catch on a stringer and hall@lng It ::o;ver the side In water that's likely to :be less than cool. Bring aloll@ an Ice. ~ed cooler and put each flab you plan :to keep Inside. If you have a live well :3rt )'our boat,llne. But be certain to Ice ::J!own the lbh aa 10011 aa you reach the . FOOTlONG &FRIES nament following Friday's 1&.2 victory over Hannan Trace on Gallipolis' Memorial Field. CLEvELAND (AP) - The guessing game about who will coach the Cleveland Cavaliers may end next week, said the National Basketball Association club's president · Nick Mileti. ' "Mentally, I'm .down to three or four pepple from an original iist of around 80," Mileti said Thursday after he had a three-hour interview with former · NBA star and coach Wi!Us Reed. Mileti will interview his sixth and final candidate -Bernie Bickerstaff a Washington Bullets assi~tant coach - on Saturday. His decision will follow, Mileti said. he added. "They are all very 1n addition to Reed and Bickerstaff, knowledgeable about the sport and candidates who have been I'm impressed with each one." interviewed from the list of 80 are exAbout Reed, the Cavaliers boss college coach Bill Musselman, former said, "He is a very sound basketball Cavaliers star Nate Thurmond, and , ·person and a student of the game. I pro assistants Stan Albeck and Jack Uke his philosophy of offense and McCloskey, both of whom worked defense. under former Los Angeles Lakers "Now, (choosing a coach) gets Coach Jerry West. down to fine . lines the :·rve never ?one an~th,i,ng_ a~ intangibles,"Mileti said, adding, "It's sctenttftcally as I m dong this, Mllet1 still sort of a crap shoot." said. "I've picked brains of all the owners, our players and others. "The philosophies of all the people SCOTI SIGNS CONTRACf I've talked with are similar to mlne," BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) Jake Scott, a veteran safety who was the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl VII, has signed a one-year 1~ contract with the Minnesota Vikings, General Manager Mike Lynn announced Friday. &ott, who spent the last three seasons with the Washington Redskins after six years in the National Football League with the Miami Dolohins. is a 6-foot, 188- The Galli polls ~den Club IIII10UI1ced Saturday the ~ of the fltth annual Rio Gran· 3le Bean DIMer Dillance Run held In oaJDjunctioo with the annual-RioGran:4e Bean Dinner Aag. 11 at the Bob ::Ev.nl Fum, Rio G...me. ~-Two racee will be held thia year, a : GAUJPOIJS - THE GREAT FILLPRO SALE :Jived ~- Both racee wlllltart In frontottheSbelterHouseandflnlsh iear 4'111 Center ol . Rio Grande NO MUSS :COllege camp~~. · k~r .il ,· ''· ! rh;, nr~ f,J hx v NO FUSS Spray right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built· up roof. tV• · r;,, •''I": ' f" 'I j, j 1' I 1 , ' t ! . { ) ' ;o : ' ' ~ IJI'l'I J, .I!i• ·~. I .t"•t.·t : : l ~ !Ptjll l ft ", j 1 i 1 -): 1-" I) :; I ' '1 ' 1 j, 11 \'• I l f' •' I I I ·: f 1o1 til • · !'1 . tf Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 PIJINT PLEASANT Store Hour1 : Mon .· Fri. 8 a .m . To 5 p.m ., Sat. 8 a .m. To 12 noon • Scaled·Down Frame for Smaller Riders. Don't let the good times pauyou by! J&R Sports Shop 748 E. Main Pomeroyj 0. 992·2184 Beauty begina With a regular.progran: of ax~i.. and good ·nutriti ... .;, We offer the ~ mod&m· pr6feuionltl equipment the latest dietary ll'1lll .d. axarciW _,.n~qu.. 'to ,. make'::, ~ physigl iqaprovernent ., enjqya~ experience. Cali u• today. THE FITNESS ~CENTER ~184S ·~------------------. . CARTER & EVANS SEE THESE - VANS & VAN ~ CONVERSIONS N~E-------------------------________________________ _ ~Efl U.S. STOVE CITY_________________ ZIP. ________ _ America's favorite woodburner Is back. One load of logs proflces a steady flow PHONE-------------------- ----ROOF.-----'---- for 10 houn and more. It's efficient and ------ aconom leal. '28995 WITH BLOWER ONLY use as • van 01' dO your own con· venlon. H. duty sprlnos, locking R. axle, 305 V·l, auto., p.s .• p.b .• radio, · chrome FloR bumpers. relley wheels, hi-back -.ats, redial !Ires. List PrlceS7.cii.IS ~795 ~pee: Ia I P'rlce ·U KING , DOOR KIT OMLY 1971 MONTE CARLO 1295 . A trme for new begrnnings and tender goodbyes . Nervously awallrng untried re sponsrbrlrtres and startrng another ch ap ter in your life . It 's also a tim e lor you 10 start setting asrde money for you r futu re. The Athen s Coun ty Savrngs Passbook accounl you open wrll help you to enJOy all the th ings you 're JU St now drscov ering. The regular passbook pays 5 50% in te res l and it earns the highe st rate al lowed by taw. Rill solid a. VlfY clean Interior, green finish, blk. vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, P.S.. P.B., radio, clean 1o priced to go. . 1974 CAMARO CPE. '1695 v -1, 3 speed. ald. trans., good !Ires, lust right for $0meont to do his own work. Priced below market . 1976 MUSTANG II '2795 4 cyl .. auto. trans .• good !Ires. radio, vtnyl economy . lnterl.or, good INSULATION .,.5 HEAT & AIR DEFLECTOR WOOD & VINYL WEATHER STRIP KIT You 'l l be growrng toge ther fr om now on. Lei Athe ns County SaviQgs help make rt happen fo r you 2 Seat, V-1, automatic, P.S., runs a. drives nice, needs ,..,me metal work. 197& MONZA WGN. 3995 mllet, V-4, auto., P.S., w·w tires, \Ne can mal<eit~ for )OJ. radio, luggage rock, medium blue with spotless Interior. Want a showroom cr, at a savings? MANY MOlt I, COMIIN. PRICI! POSTED. LIT'S DIAL NOW. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .• •• '. • •. ' •. . •• ...• .••• • . ' - . WEATHER STRIP KIT ott\.'i , '229 RCONDITIONER COVER $ 59 ROPE CAULK o"\.'i 95~ INSULATED SlORM DOORS · 2/8 or 3/0 x 6/8 '85 VISIT OUR LOT. CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK 00 Saves energy. Leas load on· cooling devices. Homeowner Installation. Thermo.. stallcally controlled. H. V.I. rallng. of 1110 CFM . U.l.llstod. By Lelqhl ·87 OLIVE ST. DISOOUNT PRICES GAUIPOUS. OHIO WE WANT " PHONE 446 4464 BUILDING .& HARDWARE 793-09 1/520 STORE HOURS MON.-THURS. 7:30 to 5:00 FREE PARKING FRI. 7:30 to 8:00 SAT. 7:30 to 5:00 ' • •• " - I' SALE CROSSBUCK 1 LOCal 1 owner lo less than 11,000 25 Regular 'SM 4"115" 50 sq. ft. •.... ·...... •· ·.... ·".. ""· S].50 5 8.99 4"x23" 77 _sq. fl. ..............................sn.24 '5.74 6W'x15" 30 sq. fl. ........................... '1.17 6~"123" 46 sq. ft........................... 510.99 . '-79' FROST KING • insulation makes it easy! Johns-Manville .,15 1974 CHEVEu.E WAGON was mts--NOW '1295 Compression packaged Johns-Manville fiber glass ml 1 ) .. WASTING ENERGY BY SHOPPING - InjeCtion and Skid Plate Children's Classes Monday July 23-10 A.M. 10 to 15 Years Old 446-9640 • •• • Super.lube 0 1 Get both~~ for only ~~~J $5.98 - --····- - c:r Stay Fit! CMS TRAVEL BEAUTIFUL pounder who has 49 interceptions in his nine-year career, including a team-leading seven with the Redskins · last season. • Ali·Knobby Tires NEW HOURS M.ONDAY THR,U FRIDAY • 8•30 TIL 5•30 • • LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - There wll.!l a record "Big payoff Friday night at the Latonlll Ti'ots. In that form of wagering, betlenl have ID pick . the first and secooo hll'see In two coosecutlve designated races. Senator Hayes and Ivy's Chann finished 1·2 In the seventh race, and Barbara's Choice and ProVe OUt were first and secooo in tile eighth race. A winning 4-ll, 2-all, aU-2 ticket was worth $10,934.70. A crowd of 1,947 wagered $117,468. COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH • 5-Speed. 99 cc Rot.;uy·Valve Eslgine ! ;, l The check-in and reglstratioo table will cloee at 9 a.m. the morning of the race, All partldpanls . must come · dreaaed to run although dressing facilities and showers will be available after the race at Lyne Cen- • Rio Grande, OhioDick 45674. blanks, contact Sayre, Box 151, KDlOO lr•Jl•··t t r.ce and Pt r\' , f-"r.pr.<' F r" \ ' , .,.,. t: td •;t r <1 Flctp ;lJ! nul"> \' w 1J.: J;l' 1 ·- . : AwardawlllbegiVI!Iltothetopflve ter. . ~ (meil and 11'110len) In each ·. Last year's three mile race was !8CI!·awards plus apectal age group awards woo by James Duncan 1n time olll Mid to oldest and youngest minutes and 32 seconds. The six mile race·.ras woo by Dave Parlinln32:34. For Information oil the entry A Iotta little motorcycle · He!t s \"· surface. Then slide the blade betWeen tile skin and the flesh on the freed filet and move it to the other end. You now have a piece of fish almost ready for the skillet. The only thing you have left to do now is to slice away the triangular shaped section of bone at the widest end of the filet. Then turn the fish over and repeat the process. There's one more thing and it's important: when freezing your fish, place it 1n a container such as an empty milk carton and cover it witb water. That will prevent freshnessrobbing freezer burn aoo when cooked your !Ish will taste as if you just hauled it from the water. tlnemllel'ltartln&at9:15a.m.anda regl.sterlateroron~momlngolthe ~~·-•••llllii••••••••••••IIIiiiii '*-mller atart1nc at 1:30 a.m. The racewillbechargedaS5fee. 4Uurle to be CO\'ered by the I'UI1IIerS :au Include dirt paths, graaa am RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL MILWAUKEE (AP) - Forward Ernie Grunfeld, who injured his knee while running on the beach in New York Thursday, was released from Lenox Hill Hospital there Friday, the Milwaukee Bucks said. The National Basketball Association club said Grunfeld's injury was not as serious as was feared at first. It said a report from doctors indicated that an arthoscopic examination of the knee was not necessary, and that X -rays indicated Grunfeld had only a second-<legree sprain of muscles surrounding the knee, rather than ligament damage. you've got a head start on !IOllle good and pull It out. · eating. Now It's time to clean them. · You'U likely need to ll!e your knife MO&t small pan fish fall to the acaler · to cle!ll' everything out of the body. At .and gutter. Nothing special about thls this point you can, if you wish, sever type of work. If you don't happen to the bead and tall. The fish Is ready to have an lnellpellSive acaler you can be cooked. use a spooil or the back of a kitchen Here's a tip that can make the knife. Work It vigorously along the !ICaling job even easier: use a large length of the lbh, preferably under 8 clipboard for the smaller fish, lowering the clip itaelf over the tall. little running water. Now, with the fl!h flat on a board, You can then elevate the board and belly toward you, lnaert the point of a . get more leverage. knife on the belly side below the gills With larger flah'the easiest, fllstest and cut firmly toward the tall. Then, way to turn your catch into eating material Is to fUel it. With a little , practice you can filet your way through a mlgbty large mess of fish in a hurry. Place the fish, beck facing you, on a flat surface. Using a very sharp, thinbladed knife make a cut behind the head down toward the backbone. Then flnlaher. T-ehirt8 will be given to the first 100 fi111shers and free admlllsion change the direction of the blade, and, to the Bean Dinner for runners (only). maklng certain to keep the flat To pruegister, a fltth annual entry against the backbone, cut smoothly form must be completed and sent to toward the tall. Stop the cut about an Dick Sayre, Bolt 151, Rio Grande, Inch short of the taU and flip the side Oblo 45874. ThoBe who enter by Aug. 1 you've freed flat onto the same · will pay a ~ .50 fee, while thciee who. ~ dinner run set Aug. 11 .. Guessing game may .end next week tops Middleport -~Fifth annual Rio bean SALAD BAR GREEN advanced to the championship round of the annual Gallia County Pony League baseball tour- .•~roper care, handling ~.~~~fresh fish important B)' MICHAEL HOFFMAN clock. with a couple of fingers, spread the ~ted Prell Writer If you've made sure your flab were incision wide ertOiigh to reach In with _Mcre frtlb lbh hu ~ epoi1ed by [JI'Operly cared for after being caught, your other ham, grasp the vls•era Green Pony League team in 18-2 win lead Middleport. Vicky Wise and Susie Barker had one triple. Andrea Batey bad a double. Jody Miller and Vicky Wise each bad three runs scored. 350 12 044-28 26 MIDDLEPORT - In Girls Softball, L M 360 1 022-14 22 vialting Letart bombed host Mid· dleport 28-14. Traci MeaniS got credit for the win while Karen Goggins took the loss. In a 1976 American Lea_gue Game, Laren Wolfe cracked two homers pitchers Jolm Odom and Francisco and a double to lead Letart at the Barrios of the Chicago White Sox plate. Tina Hill had a triple and two teamed up for a no-hitter in a 2-1 doubles, and Mearns had three victory over Oakland. doubles. Becky Michael had two doubles, and Teresa Hill and Unda O'Brien each had a double. Mearns and Becky Johnson each scored five times. Tracy Hennan had three triples to Visiting Letart ' . . '· �* C-4-The Sunday Times-8entillel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 C6-'l!le_~y Ttmes&ttinel, Sunday •.July 22. 1979 •• County agent's· corner Seaver blanks Cards for lOth wrn, 3-0 Sl' . LOUIS (AP ) - Tom Seaver, whose reputation was built as an overpowering fireballer, is now delivering fewer fastballs and enjoying them. more . "I still throw hard enough," said Seaver after throtting the_ St. Louis Cardinals 3-'J for the Cincinnati Reds number of cbangeups, with a six-hitter . Friday night. "But enabling him to keep St. Louis my fastball doesn't have as much batters off balance and coast to his movement . It only makes my other 50th career shutout. pitches more effective." " I'm not going to say how many of The "other pitches" to which therri I throw, but I throw them," Seaver referred included a goodly Seaver acknowledged. "I used to change up by accelerating speeds as hard as that is to believe. You don't throw the change when' you have the other (fast ) pitch." Seaver's mound gem, embellished by a lone _strikeout and no walks, extended his personal winning streak to eight games and boosted his record to 10-li. ••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Baltimore 61 32 .656 Boston 57 33 .633 M ilwa ukee 56 36 .596 New York 50 44 .532 Clevelan d Californi a nings 2111 5'1' 11'/, 46 46 .500 14 1h 43 49 . 467 17 1h 29 66 .305 33 De1roit Toronto GB WEST Te xa s Minnesota K ansas Ci1y Ch icago 56 40 .563 52 42 .553 san Diego 2, New YorK 1 Los Angeles 6, Montreal s, 11 in- Ph iladelphia 6, San Franci sco 4 Sunday 's Games Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 Atlanta at Pi ttsburgh , 2 Houston at St. Lou is Montreal a t San Francisco Philadelphia at San D iego New York at Los Angeles 3 .d9 42 .538 4lh 45 48 .58 0 1/7 44 SO .468 II • Sea ttl e 44 55 .427 15 Oai<l and 26 70 .270 30 Frida y' s Games Bal t imore 2, Cali forn ia 1 Seat t le 8. Bost on 0 Oai<la nd 5, New York 1 M ilwa uke e2, T or on to a M innesot a 14, Dct roit6 Kan sas Ci t y 9, Clevelttnd 1 International League Press Friday 's Result Rochester 11 , Tidewater 1 Richmond 7, Toledo 4 Cha rleston 4, PawtucKet 1 By Th e Associated Columbus 8, Syr acuse S Sa turday s Games T ol(~ d o at Ti dewa ter Rochester at Ric hmond Syra cuse at Cha rleston, (2) Pawtucket at Columbus Sunday 's Games Chic ago 2, Texas 1 Sunday 's Games Milwa ukee at Cl evel<1nd , (2) Ch iGIQO at Del r o1 f Californi a at Bost on Sett tt le at New York Oakland at Ball im or e Toledo a t Tidewa ter Ro c he s t~r at Richmond Sy r acu se at Charleston Paw tu ck et :lt rn Lum bus. "Three months ago, 1 was trying to overthrow the ball," he recalled of difficult earlier times . "I was trying to throw the 150 m.p.h. fastball. In a game like tonight, I knew I couldn't do that." Instead, Seaver pinpointed his locations aJ\d worked around four Reds miscues, one of his own making, while facing 34 batters. Two sparkling fielding plays by first baseman Dan Dries.'jen and one by ·shortstop Dave Concepcion helped. And when Dave Collins smashed his career first inside-the-park homer in KENT, Ohio (AP).:.. Football was a war in the tough New Jersey .town of Bayonne, and Cleveland Browns rookie Rich Dimler was a survivor. As an eighth-grader, the rookie defensive tackle - already 6-foot-4 _ hung out on street comers with a gang called the Diablos and drank beer. "There was.nothing to do until I got · to high school and began playing football," Dimler said Thursday at the Browns' training camp at Kent State University. Football, it turned out, was Dimler 's ticket out of Bayonne and into a promising National Football !£ague career. Bayonne High School was the largest in the state, and Dimler, who eventually grew to 6-foot-6 and 275 pounds, was the best lineman on the team. "I didn't have to play that hard, " Toronto at Min nesota Dimler confessed. "People ran away from me." He was hounded by college scouts and narrowed the field to Pittsburgh, PeM State and Southern CaUfornia. "USC was national champion in 1974 and I decided to go for it all," Dimler said. "I wanted to be part of that again." It was in Calfornia that Dimler, drafted fifth by the Browns in the college lottery laSt May, met USC assistant coach Merv Goux. whom Dimler credits with making him into a good football player. "Goux got me moving," said Dimler, who has trimmed his weight down to 258 pounds. "He taught me all the techniques.'' What Dimler learned on his own, however, is toughness. "I can be as tough as I have to be to play the game," he said. "You also have to be mean. What's needed is a Kansas Ci ty at Te)(as ..' THISTLEDOWN NATIONAL LEAGUE NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) EAST W. L. Pet. GB One Hour came on strong at the finish M ontrea l 50 37 .575 to win the featured $8,000 Allowance Pillsbu rgh 49 39 .575 at Thistledown Racetrack Friday. Ch icago 46 39 .552 2m The winner, ridden by Lee Hanks Ph iladelph ia 51 42 .548 2 ran the six furlongs in 1: 13. ' 1 St. L ouis 44 44 .500 6 / 2 New York 37 51 .420 13 Vz One Hour paid $22, $7 afid $4.80, WEST while second-place . Norwood Miss Houston 54 43 .557 PORTSMOUTH - Miami of Ohio's returned $4.60 and $3.80 and thirdCinc innat i 50 45 .526 3 1979~ basketball team will have a pla ce Barb's Dr~am paid $5. San F r ancisco 46 d9 .484 7 San Di ego 45 53 . 590 9 1!'2 TI1e y·ifccia of Ameri Hero (9 ), "Trojan" look with a trio of former Allan la 40 53 .430 12 Bush 1elegraph t 2) and Cool George Portsmouth high school' basketball Los Ange le5 38 57 .400 15 players on the roster this year. (7 ) paid $2,334.60 on 23 winning Friday ' s Games The Redskin players who have tickets . Chi cago 10, Atl,ant a 2 the roster include J eff Lisath, made Th e <'rowd of 4,246 wagered a total Pi l1 sburgl"l 9, Houston 3 Scott Tayl or , and Craig Tubbs. Cincinn at i 3, St ~ou i~ 0 of $53.1.137. . This trio led the Portsmouth Taylor, Tubbs join Lisath at ·Miami Here in Gallia County Allstate can save you 10% on ttGood Hands" insurance for your new home. ~ .t ~ l •Jr' VP:t rs ..vnu 'v•· !.l '<• n .11 1d h1•u r d ;~ d \rTLJ ~ i ng abo u t Al bhtu· !lillrlPn WTII' r!' i nsuran ce And II H\~ . ~~ ~- .1\' 'll lablc Jwn·. a t. n11r age ncy Bu:. d1d _', ' JW know t ha t if' yo ur ht 'u"' 1 ~ :. , ears old (If IPss, vo u 1n;1v 41tul dy !11!' Allstate's " New . I f o u~ ~ · lO f' l') l'l n t ni. .cou nt." nn YO U ! h ;J~II' pn•n;PlJ; I., . All:-- tat1 l1 ,..., f'li Lnd it costs l es:-. ltl ) Tl'i ll rf' IH'\'' r ltO ill($ , a nd t hey' re t hI' ->uv i ng::-; un.to you . Gi •:t U"- "ca ll :_md ~et in on t h<> )H LS!-> 11 1g RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) Miss Katzman came on to win by a neck in Friday's feature race at River Downs Race Track. The winner ran the mile and 70 yard distance in I: 45 4-.'i and paid $46, $13.60, and $0.20. Jimbo's Pal was secon d an paid $9.20 and $6.40, while Romantic Ellie paid $5.60 to show. In the daily double, Concresa and Sister Bob, 3 and 6, finished in a dead heat for first in the first race, while Yankee Gray, number 6, finished first in the second race. · . The daily double combination of 3-6 paid $15.60, while the combination of !Hl paid $11 .20. A crowd· of 4,356 wagered $503,614. Trojans to the 1977-78 Class AA state hasketball championship. Lisath graduated in 1978 while Taylor and Tubbs are 1979 grads. Miami 's basketball program will offer a youthful look once again, as a roster of 14 players shows seven freshmen. four sophomores, one junior, and two seniors. The Redskins finished in a tie for seventh place in · the Mid-American Conference last year with a 6-10 rrtark and an overall record of 9-18. lot of mental toughness." Dimler said he feels ,necessary to the team, since he said the BroWns need help along the defensive line. "I know I'm going to make this team one way or another, "he said."! don't !mow about the starting team . All I know is I don't have anything to lose . "The veterans have to worry about US/' Dimler added. 111bere' s no weight on my shoulders." Av~ila ble Through The --·- McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis OFF THE GREEN MACHINE GAS.POWERED · STRING FOR Tt1E BfG JOBS ! VANN-GUARD LOG·SPLITTER TRIMMERS SAHTY Ctl GINE EREO WITH HYDRAULIC POWER PERF OR M"N CE 23 I NC~ LOG CAPA CITY UNIQUE kN IFE WITH NO lOG RtOE UP . QUI CK SPLI T DESIGN AMM ' Mite-E-Lite PORTABLE GENERATORS WITH CHAIN BRAKE 6 different models RA 330 to choose from . ., """'--· GALLIA ROLLER MILLS Fourth and Grape Gallipolis, OH. TWO LOCATIONS lightweight to go where you go, Rt. 554 in OH. Call the leader today. . • DeSigned by licensed professional engineers • Maxlm.um U$0ble space • Molntenance-free dependability • Mony sizes and designs avoliable • Check our comprehensive Guarantee •• '. SOlve storage needs· fast. Call FREEl 1-800-241-8444 !Georgia residents call 1-800-282-1333) B WWickes Buildings ol Corpc.atiOn A dM..orl the WICI!.AS ~r1l othces- P O Bo• •1 010 UW ·If 1 2-' 10 E•eeuttWI Dnve. IN:Lianapohs IN •624 1 WWICMI AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE ·ONLY '9'5 Local Wickes tluHdlno ·center location end phone: lrclevl!le, Ollio--t1H74-1734 beef cow-<alf ration evaluation program; backgrounding and wintering calves; crossbreeding (including dairy-beef cr0118e8) ; and intensive management systems, including Ohio's fall calving programs. Research discussions at field locations include forages for beef production ; pasture and meadow renovation; working facllitles for beef herds ; liQd a feedlot conditioning program. A program for youths attending the field day includes competitive judging of steers, heifers, feeder calves, and hay during the morning. In the'aftemOOn, youtha can participate in meat identification and carcass contests. Results of the judging contests will be announced at approximately 3:15 p.m. } Opening the afternoon program at 12:30 wm be the crowning of the Ohio Queen of Beef. Dr. lWy M. Kottman, OARDC Director and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio state University, will address field day visitors. Lauren Carlson, President of . the National Cattlemen's Allsoclation will present an update on affairs ol interest nationally to cattlemen before reswnption of the research tours. NO TILLAGE FIELD DAY SET The Soil Conservation Service and the COOperative Extension Service will be conducting a forage No-till demonstration at the Joe Bailey Fann on Thursday, July 26. There will be two meetings -one at 2 p.m. and one at 7 p.m. · The Joe Bailey Fann is west of Rutland on State Route 124. Signs will be posted so that the field can be located. The Moore Uni-Drill that the SoU YOU 90 DAY CERTIFICATE 6% $1,000 Minimum ........ Ave. 1979 FORD F-100 Federal Relerve Dll1rlcl No.4 ' al GUUpolilla lbe State al Oblo ud Dameotlc Suboldlarl.. al the cl..e of lwl I •Jue.,tm. ASSETS 57~% effective ann.ual yield l·YEAR CERTIFICATES PASS BOOK SAVINGS 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6.50% $1,000 Minimum CERTIFICATES 7.t5% 8% 6-YEAR $1,000 Minimum 7% $1,000 Minimum 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8.25% _ $1,000 M1mmum Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penalty for Premature Withdawal. hoounts~~uol~rtdate · Time certificates of deposit in denominations ol $100,000 or more ........ ........ . . ......... . ........ .. ,., .... 3,300,000.00 Average for :IOcalendardays (or calendar month) ending with call date : Tlltal depoelts ................ ....... .................. ...... 34,655,000.00 , . SUPPLEMENTALMEMORANDA Pledged aaaetaand securities loaned (book value): U.S. Govenunent obllgati01111, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other llabmties . ... .... ... _.... . . . 850,000.00 Other a.ueta pledged to secure deposits and other llabWtl1111 (including notes and bills rediscounted and aecurltiesaoldunderrepurchasedagreement) .. .. . ...... , .... .. 1,472,000.00 TOTAL .. ................ .. .. . .............................. 2,322,000.00 6 foot bed, 302 engine, 3 speed trans., gauges , low mount bright kni tted viny l seat, low mount bright mir:rors, cigar lighter, 8 mirrors, kniMed vinyl seats, power steering, cigar lighter, rear step bumper. Sfk. No. 693 engine, pow~r steering, tutone regular and 'deluxe paint, loot bed. Slk. No. 730 Was S7lr>O NOW 302 engine. power . Correct- Attest: Wayne L. Nlday Executive VIce President& Cashier July 16, 1979 . BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. . Galltpolfs D. Paul Davies Willl.am P . Cherrington, Directors Phylllp L. Pope state of Ohio, County of Gljilla, ss: . ; Sworn to andsul!leribed before me this 16th day of July, 1979, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director .elf tbla bank . My COIDIIIlllllloo expires June 18,11181. Kathy Skaggs, Notary Public. " ' '5300 was bright mirrors, 6 cyl. engine, power steering, automatic trans., AM radio, stripe pkg., 8 foot bed, swing -lock cigar lighter, knitted vinyl seat, 4 speed mirror.s, wsw tires, rear step overdr ive trans ., tinted glass, bumper. Stk. No. delu•e wheel covers. Stk. No. 797 Was smo NOW 4900 FORD F-100 DEMO 1 steering, 1 NOW S6Hl gauges, 2750 lb. rear axle, low mount SPECIAL '5320 1979 FORD lANDAU 4 DR 4795 1 brakes, automatic trans., air con - dlloning, speed control, till steer Ing wheel, front and rear bumper guards, electric rear defroster, am·fm stereo radio, protection Dove grey, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, autom1t1c ·trans., air condllonlng, speed control, dual remote mirrors, rur bumper guards, tinted glass, group, tinted glass, dual remote WSW mirrors. Stk. No. 629 H956 NOW lfrH. Sfk. No. 567 Wos '7480 775 NOW '7000 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 e ngine , power steering and '6270 SPECIAL 4 dr.', 351 eng., p.s., p.b., sprinas, delu"XP. Was 58200 NOW '6200 1979 While and light green, 302 engine, automatic trans., power stMrlng, gauges, knitted seat, tinted glass, traction lock, rear axle, low mount, bright mirrors, cigar lighter, au•. springs. Stk. No. <W3 was NOW S7HO '5960 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 302 engine,, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· ditioner, 1111 wheel, Special Pka . . B, tinted glass, elec. clock, dual accent paint stripes, flight bench seat, dual remote mirrors, front Wos NOW 57117 '6640 . 1979 FORD RANCHERO GT 351 engine, power steering ana brakes, automatic trans., air con- 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 engine, power steering and Midnlgt blue with dove grey roof, 351 engine, power steering and speed control, power seat, 6-way left & right recliners, front & rear guards, visibility light group, orotectlon group. Stk . No. 4!5A :::3 NOW brakes, automatic trans., air con- dual paint stripes, wire wheel glass, power lock group, rear defroster, convenience group, covers, Interior decor, fingertip Slk . No. 603 speed control . Slk. No. 11-46 Was Was 58704 NOW brakes, automatic trans., air con- ditioner, speed control, rear defrosts, am -fm stereo with 8 track, tinted glass, power seat driver only, electric defroster. Slk. No. 702 '7370 SPECIAL 3-1978 COUGARS TAKE YOUR CHOICE· NOW auK. '8295 automatic trans ., air, am -fm stereo, power antenna, tilt wheel, rear seat sJ)eakers, dual accent paint stripes, wire wheel covers. speed control, .am radio, dual $7962 lighter, dlloning, am·fm stereo radio, 1111. . steering wheel, Brougham decor group, deluxe bumper group, convenience group, speed con· trol, protection group. Stk. No. 554 Was S9095 NOW '7030 ditioner, am ·fm stereo, tinted 1979 FORD trans. , rear bumper guords, med. blue roof. vinyl . Stk. No. 741 brakes, automatic trans ., air con · dltioner , convenience group, S714l automatic gauaes, traction lock, rear axle, low mount bright mirrors, air conditioning, tinted gloss, cigar & 1979 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS Light med. blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air condition Ing, speed control, am -fm stereo with 8 track tape, convenience group, 1111. steering wheel, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk . No. ·NOW $7421 1979 FORD T-BIRD Was H165 brakes, 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 351 engine, power steering, power WIS engine, power steering & 302 wheel covers. Stk. No. 4112 1979 FORD F-100 was We,.the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the IIIIPJ)Ortlng schedules) and declared that It has been ex· amlned by us and to the best of qur knowledf!e and belief has been prepared in confonnance with the InstruCtions and 1B true and correct. ", TRUSTED SAViNGS SINCE 1896" Phone 446~31S MEMORANDA ·belief. Interest payable monthly on all certificates wHh $1,000 minimum. ALL ACCOUNTS GUARANTEE&# . ..... FULL All other liabilities .......................... .. ................. 3-41,000.00 TOTAL UABIIJTIES (excluding 1111bordlnated notes and debentures J . •..• .. .• . ..... 35,841,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Cmunon stock a. No. shares authorized ~.000 b. No. shares outstanding 90,000 .. ... . .. :·......... (Par Value) 900,000.00 Surplua ....... . ................ ... . . . . . ....... . .... ......... 1,300,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .. _.. ... . ............. . .... . .. ..... 1,458,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........ . ....... .. . .......... ...... 3,658,000.00 TOTAL UABIIJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .............. ... _......... ...... .. . : . .. 39,499,000.00 302 I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Cond!Uon (Including the supporting schedules) is true to the beat of my knowledge and We also offer 6-Month Money Market Certiticates-$10,000 Minimum. .500 Third Avenue ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Phone 446-2282 for a(JI)l 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES I * and Savings Bank BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN PAY Conservation Service purchased will Ten years ago : Generalissimo 1n 1977, Egypt bombed and strafed a be there and will be demonstrated. major atr base in Libya in the second Francisco Franco named Prince Juan Les Zoodsma of Chevron Chemical day of hOBtillties between the two Carlos of Borbon as his 811Ccessor and Spain's future chief of state. Company will be there to help conduct Arab countries. the meeting. Les has worked with Notill for several years with many types -, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . of No-till equipment. No-till has a , place on many fanns in Meigs County - especially in introducing new species of forages without disturbing the ground and causing extensive erosion. New workers' compensation· rates are 24.4 to 30.1 percent less than current rates depending ·upon job classifications, for the agriculture inLet Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. dustry . The rates will be effective July I. The largest decrease is for the job AniC INSULATION *FOAM IIISULATION classification which includes general *STORM WINDOWS *ROOFING fanning, livestock fanning, dairy farming, potalo farming, poultry far*STORM DOORS *REMODELING & REPAIR ming or hatcheries and a few other specialized job descriptions. The · basic rate for this cla.ssification will · Ruth Deal • Owner change from $9.57 to $6.69 per $100 of payroll. 2919 Jackson 675·2202 Point Pleaant The Commercial U.S. Treuw-yaecurities ..... . _.. ... ........................ . . 4,995,000.00 Obilpli01111 of other U.S. Gave ~'!~~~lent ~gendeaandcorporations .. ... , .. ... ......... ...... ... , ... . . 1,482,000.00 Obllptillll8 <I states IIJld politlcalsubdivisiOM In the United states ............ .... ......... ...... ... .. .. : .. 6,415,000.00 Federal fundiiOid and aecuritles purchased under llgl'e!lll4!llt to retell .. _............. . . . . . .... . ........ 2,240,000.00 Loana. Total (ezcludlng Wleamed Income J .......... 00,900,000.00 Leal: Reaerve for polldble loan losses .... .... ......... 230,000.00 Loanl, Net.... . .. : .. ... ....... .. ............. . . . .......... :111,670,000.00 Bank premlaes, fumllun! and fixtures, and . other ueetl representing bank premises .. ........... ....... . . .. 749,000.00 All other aaaeta ............ . ....... . . .. . .... . . .. .. ............. 421,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... ... .......... .. .............. . .......... 39,499,000.00 UABILITIES Demand depooitl of individuals, partnerships, . and cotporaUona ........... _.. .. ....................... . .. . 7,561,000.00 nme and uvlngs depoolts ol individuals, partnenblps, and corporations .... . ... . .... . . • ..•. . ... .•. .. . 24,602,000.00 nepc.ita of United StateaGovenunent . .... .. . . . . ..• ... .. .. .. .... . 44,000.00 nepc.ita of Slltea and political subdivisions . in the United States . ....... ...... .......................... 2,569,000.00 Certified IIJld officers •checks ... ...... .. . ............ . .......... 370,000.00 TlltalDepollit.l .. . . ................... . ................... . .. 35,146,000.00 1. Tlltal demand deposlt.l .. .............. . .. . ... . ..... 8, 757,000.00 b. Tlltal time and uvlngs deposita . ..... , .. .. ......... 26,389,000.00 · Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) · I.uued to the U.S. Treuury and other liabilities for borro'll'edmoney ... ... ... .. .... .......... . : . .. ....... . .... 3S4,000.00 WILL Ohio's 4-H members learn many new things which give them insight fo r everyday living. Knowledge of health and safety rules that we live by, such as using the Slow Moving Vehicle Emblem , helps members understand how laws help us. StateBankNo.11 CONSOLIDATED REPORTOFCONDmON OF • Meter leak test freon hoses •Check belts & bearings for wear •Temperature check systems effectiveness •Factory trained technicians •All domestic makes and models CUb and ~e from deposllory lnstituU01111 ... , .. . • .... . ... .. .. . .. 2,~27 ,000.00 $1,000 'Mi~imum CHAIN SAWS beld In conjlin~on ' With the .SUmmer Roundup of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. Regiltration will begin at 9 a.m. Eight major areas of research will be dllcuaed during morning and afternoon tours. The toun will run from 9:30 until 11::111 in the morning and from 1:30 uritl12:1i0 In the afternoon. Subjects which will be discusSed during the morning and afternoon tours In tbe _IIulldlng area an! Ohio's Wickes ''Vatu-Masters" . .. Big buildings, big choice, big savings! ' STAY COOL a-rm and Develop- Ceatar, located jlllt IOUih of Jacirlm, O!_lio. The field day will be .. GRIDDERS_TO REPORT ROCK SPRINGS - All boys in grades nine through 12 interested in playing football at Meigs High School this fall are to report at the high school Monday, July 23, at 6 p.m. to have hehnets fitted . Fair Time ·+ SPECIALS Agricultural ment ROBINS SNAP STREAK GALUPOUS - In Friday's Pee Wee J:1$gue contest, the Rob1n11 upeet the Jay)lawks 6 to 5. Mark Berldch and Billy Evans led the winners With a single and a honerun apiece. David Bloomer and Matt Willis had doubles and Mike McQuaid a safety. For the Jay Hawks, Jody Stewart had two hits and CJu-ill Tawney, Mark Haner, IIJld Kate Mackenzie all had safeties. The Robins remain in a tie for third. The win snapped the Robins three-ilame losing streak. S;JViTI~['i 1 Now . BY JOHN C. RICE BEl !m.Aaem llllpeaaty POMEROY - 'lbere w111 be a .. ._.,. ••qiwt• on fOI"IItl at tbla )'111''1 111""•1"ed field day for Ohio beef lll'tti-. The lt'lt Beef-Fonge D1.r wiD be beld Friday, July '!/, at the Jaeklon Branch of the Ohio Seaver, who only last week moved the second, it more than made up for the same player's later two-base up to sixth pllice on the all-time strikeout list with his Ufetime total o1 error. . Johnny Bench also homered off the 2,831, added to that the pl'elltige of Cards' John De My, 4-3, with one out becoming the 16th hurler to compile 50 in the .second, but Collins' two-run career shutouts. His feat also provided Cincinnati ita blow was more devastating. Collins sliced a shallow hit to the third slraight triwnph, presented him opposite field which hugged the foul with a sixth complete game and left line and bounced into- the left field the Reds only three games in back of corner past Lou Brock after Cesar the Houston Astros in the National · League West. Geronimo walked. "The way we played last nl4bt and "I think I'm the only major leaguer this year that's got a 200-foot home the way we played tonight, nObody's going to beat us," Seaver declared. run," he joked. Dimler survivor of football war Cooperati~Je Ext8nsion Service The Ohio State University $499500 EACH wu 58909 NOW rear '7600 1979 302 engine, power steering, automatic .trans., bucket seats, driver and passenger gauges, bright low mount mirrors, fixed glass side and rear doors. WIS $7195 NOW Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. '5850 �C~ - The SWlday Times-sentinel, SWlday, July 22, !979 C-7-The Sunday Tlmes&nUnel, SUnday. July 22,1979 .. . Area 4-H news Vinton Highlighters 4-H Club met July 5 at the home of Betty White. Michele George presided. LYlln Marcwn led devotions and Donna Marcwn had charge of the program. The group decided to check into horseback riding and swimming for sum·mer activities. Kenny Sue Thomas is officially Health and Safety officer. The next meeting will be at the home of Lynn Marcum. Advisors are Donna Marcum and Betty White. Members present were RIISlly Slayton, Dale Geiser, Lynn Marcum, Kenny Sue Thomas, Barbra Twyman, Donna Potts, Darleen Smith, Rita Witt, Dawn Witt, Michele George, Patty Bonice, David Greene, Angela Guy, Shane Smith, Kelly Thomas. Guests were Darin Jay Marcum and Mark Allen White. - Reporter Lynn Marcum. ·''OJ)er.ationsand hospatal1 ..OOmscost a lot more than you think!' · REX SHENEFIELD iS pictured with Moore UniDrill which will be used in a demonstration during a no- till forage field day on Thursday, July ~. at Joe Bailey's farm near Rutland. Mike Swiger No-till forage field thy July 26 992- 7155 149 S. Thit d St. Middleport, o . By Boyd A. Ruth Chevron Chemical Co mpany POMEROY - A No-till forage day repre se ntative ; pa st ur e will be held on Thursday, July 26 at management, by Boyd Ruth, Soil ConJoe Bailey's farm about one mile west servation Service (SCS) district conof Rutland on Route 124. Use of the ll!rvationist; seed mixtures and use Moore Uni-Drill, recently purchased of soil sampling results to enhance by the Meigs Soil and Water Con· grass-legume production, by John servation District (SWCD ) and Rice, Cooperative Extension Service available for rent, will be demon- (CES) coUilty agent; and the specia 1 strated at 2 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. cost-share program on no-till pasture Procedures to follow for improving seeding, by Dave Fox, Agricultural existing hayland and pastureland Stabilization and Conservation Serwithout cultivation will be demon· vice (ASCS) coWJty director. strated and discussed by several Landmark will demonstrate farm agency representatives. spraying to control competitive Subjects to be covered will be: vegetation. Meigs SWCD personnel Chemicals used for no-till seeding, by will show how to use the Moore Uni- • ,.., See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like a cood neighbor, Stare F'.u-m istlwre. ' - - -- 1 ,. , . . . .. ''" '"""" ". - - - -· - - Drill and take names of those who might want to use the Uni·DriU for late summer seedings. _ The field day is being jointly spon· sored by Meigs SWCD, SCS, and CES . SUBJECTS WIUCH wt1l be dlacuseed during the morning and attern- toun at Beef-Forage Day In the blllldinl! area, are Ohio's beef cow-ealf ration evaluation program; backgrounding and wintering By Bryson R.IBudl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GAU.IPOLIS pnJII'&ID BY BETTIE f U.RK £aWu-l.ltlll. $so WE'RE CELEBRATING HOTPOINT'S75th ANNIVERSARY WITH SPECIALPRICE CUTS TO GIVEYOU EXTRA VALUES &SAVINGS! SAVE s50 ON THE IU IDf CAII\o PRICE CUT ON HOTPOINT HANDWASH ' SYSTEM WASHER & MATCHING DRYER! 17 8 CU. FT HOTPOINTWITH GL ASS SH ELVE S PLUS PRI CE CUT ON OPTI ONA L IC EMAK ER! Moael en •gr.v SAVESSO • NEW HOTP OINT POTWAS HEA OI SHWASH E'R WITH POWER WA SH' ..... SPECI ALL Y PRI CED! 0 La rge capac 11y wa sher wilh lwo agitator Hand wa sh R System C: Va riable waler level control :l Bleach an d fabric soflener dispensers :J Matching dryer w1th limed oyc le up to 60 minutes 0 End-o f-cyc le s1gna t ::l Porce lain enamel lmish drum . Mooel H0.\7811 SAVE $50 SAVESSO TO.O GR IDDLE INCLU DED WI TH TH IS DELUX E 30 " H OTPOI NT OVE N· RANGE ! HOTPOINT FREEZERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK Mooel R[gJJVI llol p c • ··a.....n._l_ POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. Dr ive a little and Sav e a lot- Free De liVery within 75 m iles . Hours: 8:30 to S: 30. Mill Closed at S: 00 p.m . serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counttes. - An excellent Ia lined up for Ohio Beef. Forage Day, Friday, July 'Zl. Activities get underway at 9 a.m. at the Jackson Branch of the Ohio Agricultural Research and· Development Center on S.R. 93 south ri Jackson, Ohio. Field da)'lllilte thia are often beld at locations in other parts of the stale and most folb do not want to drive the Img dlatance to attend. We're for· tunate that IIU year's event ia so cloeetohcme. 1'bere are separate programs for the ladles and youth. There wt11 also be a cow-calf tour on Thunday, July :ll1tarling at 1 p.m. at the Benedict, lnc. fann near Patriot at 4 p.m. so If you can't make tbe entire tour then .visit Merrill 's !ann. Call our office If you want IliOn! tour lnfonnation. A program for youths attendillll the field day . includes compelltlv~ Judging at steen, heifers, feedl!l' calvea, and hay during the morning. In the aftemoon, youths can par· tidpale in meal Identification and carcau contests. Results at the Judging cootests will be annoWICed at appromnately 3:15p.m. Openinll the afternoon program at 12:30 will be the crowning of the Ohio Queen at Beef. Dr. Roy M. Kottman, OARDC Director and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Home Economics, The Ohio ·State University will address field day visitors. Lauren Carlson, President of the N-IA'...un s~""~GS WORKING F ACIUTIES for beef herds will be cllacussed by Randall Reed, OSU Beef Extension Specialist at Ohio-Beef Forage Day, Friday, July '!1 . Cut ellergy use with insulation. Our blown-in insulation can help red uce energy use in you r home. Call for a free est imate on expe rt in stallation . II Ask For Sid Edwuds Ph. 446·2770 $4~ 6" Depth·R - ~2 per 100 sq. ft . installed in unfloored attic ISears I Where Amenca Slxlps Silver Bridge Plua • Ph. 446·2770 t"RE E I' ARK I N<: The event will be beld from 9- a .m.-3 p.m. at the Jackaon Brandl Research Center, one mile soilth of Jackson on Ohio Rt. 93. · Summer seeding Agriculture and deadline near • our community Wben Herbert Hoovl!l' called for "a c:blcbn In every pot," dllc:ten COlt IIIOft IMn prime rib, bam 01' flUet of sole. That na before tbe hybred broiler-lryer .... developed to make c:blc:ten a plentiful, low'CCJ8t menu staple. Today, chicken Ia popular not only for Ita economy but becallle It Is high In prot.ein and low In fat. Homemakers' Circle "GENTLE REMINDERS" GALUPOlJS- To offset spiraling food costs, many people are turning to home grown fruits and vegetables. As more and more food begins to ripen, produce which can't be eaten or given away is· usually canned. Home canning provides safe, inexpensive, quality products - but only if the fruits and vegetables and especially tomato products have been carefully selected and properly processed. Im· proper canning may result in botulism, a food poisoning which may cause death. Botulism is caused by the toxin formed during the growth of the ba~teria , clostridium botulism. This may result from improper proceS~Jing which may be avoided by following these guidelines. - DON'T TAKE SORTCUTS OR EXPERIMENT IN HOME CANNING. Use only tested, currently approved methods, such as those described In USDA's Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, Home and Garden Bulletin No. 8 (The procedures in this buU•tin are under continuous review. ) - USE ONLY JARS, CANS AND UDS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR HOME · CANNING. Never use or· dinary jars such as mayonnaise or coffee jars. - DO NOT REUSE SEALING UDS. The rubber ring deteriorates easily and prevents a tight seal: Get new rings for !-piece lids and new metal lids with sealing compound for 2-piece lids. - DO NOT USE OVERRIPE FOOD. Products change in chemical composition with age and lose acidity. Make sure the food is of good quality, with no bruises or soft spots. - DO NOT OVERPACK FOODS. Trying to get too much food into one jar may result in under-processing and spoilage. - FOLLOW EXACTLY THE TIME AND TEMPERATURE SPECIFICATIONS FOR FOODS AND CONTAINER SIZES USTED IN INSTRUCTION. - DO NOT USE CANNED FOODS SHOWING SIGNS OF SPOILAGE. Watch for bulging lids, leaks, off. odors, or mold. DON'T TASTE. Destroy out of reach of children and pets. - BOIL HOME CANNED VEGETABLES COVERED FOR AT LEAST TEN MINUTES 'BEFORE SERVING TOMATOES FOLLOW ESTABUSHED RECOM· MENDED CANNING PROCEDURES CLOSELY. A recent problem in home canning tomatoes is the acidity variation which affects the qwllity and safety of the canned product! The problem is associated with a few tomato varieties and to some extent the climate and soil i~ which they are grown. Weak acidity may permit the growth of highly toxib organisms such as Clostridium botullnum - the cause of botulism. I · Strong acidity inhibi!s the growth ol such organisms. There is much research yet to be done to determine the best way to ' trengthen the acidity when canning different varieties .of tomatoes. As new information becomes known the USDA will make it available to home canners. Our latest recommendations are to add the following tb tomatoes and Continued on page C-7 calves; crtlll8breeding (including dairy-beef crOSIIeB); and intensive management systems, Including Ohio's fall calving ~rams. The field day will be held Friday, July '!1, 9 a .m ..J p.m. one mile south of Jacbon, on Ohio Rl. 93. National C.Ulemen 's Association, will ~~an update on affairs ot In- terest nationally to caUII!IIIell before resumption ot the research tours. Ladia Procram A special program ia planned for ladies attending Ohio Beef-Forage Day and CaUlemen 's roWidup. Ladies will meet In the park at Gallipolis, between 9 and 9 : ~ a.m. for a tour of Our House Tavern, a restored and furnished three lllory building, and a tour ol Rlverby, the heme ot the French Art Colony. Transportation will be available from the Jackson Branch to Galllpolla. . More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ANNUAL YIELD• Bank Safety and Security . For Your Savings I Each Account Insured Up To '140,000 By The FDIC, An ·~ Agency of the Fed. Gov't. P~USI A New High-Interest · 4-Year Certificate ALSO I Paying an Interest rate related to the average four ·year yield of treasury securities. Certificates purchased during July will pay 7 . ~'Ho until maturity. Subs1antlal Interest penalty upon early withdrawal. €) Expect more from . o~ ~.~~~~~.!~l~_ank Member: FDIC ~ -- CONfll FlO'" That means only one thing - extra doUarsreturnedtoyou. 698-8205 Rt. 1 Albany, 0. when seeding. In the afternoon, ladies will bear from Qlleal of Beef Susan Willlon. Guest speaker will be Kathy Shepherd from Kenton, Ohio, who will give a slide-illustrated report cl. her experiences as an exchange student in Brazil. Door prius will be awarded. Ohio Beef-Forage Day and catUemen 's Rowldup ia sponsored by the Ohio Agricultural Research and Develqment Center and Ohio Cal· Uemen 's Association in cooperation with the Ohio Cooperative Eltension Service and The Ohio State University. A beef 1W1Ch will be avaUable to all field day visitors. The OARDC Jackaon Branch is located approximately one mile south ot Jackson on State Route 93. Signs wt1l direct visitors to the field day site. €)hio Valley Bank ·NOW I By Stephen D. lllbillger Dlatrlct CoaservatloDillt Soli CouervaUon Service GAWPOLIS :.... The fall or late · summer forage seeding dates are appr.iaching. The most highly recommended dates are between Aug. 1-20. When reseeding, you should be planning to reach the top yield goals In any forage production. RecenUy, I came across this article on ra.iliing high yielding alfalfa. I believe most of these can be applied, nearly intact, to producing any forage. Some varying may be done on seeding mixtures, however. I 'II relate the suggested guidelines from that article: I - Purchase a recognized high yielding variety with disease resistance and Insect tolerance. 2- Lime for a soil-water pH of 6.7· 7.0 atleast six months In advance. 3 - Fertilize according to soil test Advanced Seamless GuHer ComPIIJIY . •Minimum deposit $,5.00. Interest must relalr on deposit a full year to earn an nual yield. 4- Seed 8-10 pounds of alfalfa and 45 powtds ot a named variety at orchanlgrass that matures 7·10 days later than conunon. 5 - Maintain with ISO pounds of phoepborus and 600 powtds cl. polallsium per acre per year. Application rates should be split after the first and third cutting. When boron is deficient apply :11).30 pounds ot borax per acre or in a mixed fertilizer containing boron. 6- Follow insect, weed, ARd disease control programs the Entomology, Botany, and Plant Pathology depart· men~ recommended. 7 -Make the first harvest in the late bud stage and each 30-35 days thereat· ' 8 ter. 8 - Take the next to last harvest during the first week in September in northern Ohio, second week in central, and third week in southern Ohio. !1- For legume stands, final harvest can be taken after a temperature of 24 degrees kills the leaves. It's better to graze or ensile this harvest rather than attempting to dry it for hay. Ungrazed. stubble traps SllOW which protects the roots from freezing temperatures. The seeding costa are the same wbether you're trying for high, mediocre, or low yields. Management ia the main varying factor. With hay crops emerging as a good .income source, It makes good sense to add the extra management to attain the higher yields. Homemakers' Circle 7 OFF ®battery With the power lo start your car when mD111t others won't With trade-in R-4301 It's maintenance-free! Maintenance-free means· that water is not added under normal operating conditions. 28% OFF Road.handler radial tires AR78-13 S49.'' Continued from page c~ tomato juice to reduce spoUage and - protect against botulism. Citric Acid U.S.P.: One-fourth teaspoon per' pint; one-balf teaspoon per quart. Add citric acid when cooldng the tomatoes; mix well. Cir· tic Acid Ia a uniform and reliable product for strengthening acidity. You may need to order citric acid from your druggist a few days before youneedlt. If you have not had the gauge on your pre1111ure canner checked this year, you should bring it to our office to have it checked before your green beans (or other low-acid) foods are ready to be carmed. Remember the gauge should be checked every year. FOR ADDmONAL INFORMATION ON HOME CANNING AND FOOD SAFETY CONTACT THE GALUA COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE, 4464812, Ext. 32. Five ·years ago: Turkey said ,its forces which had invaded Cyprus accepted a cease-fire but that a Turkish presence on the Island was Irrevocably Pstablished. · '3599 whitewall w•s PiUISl.tl Fecl..al tMCIHtax 2 steel belli, 2 radial body plies; belts, plies work togellter for goOa handling. Sizes fit moat can. *2 OFF Heavy-Duty Plus · shock absorbers '7~?. Pilton rod wiper ring, chrome· pla'ed pilton rod help prevent oorroaion. • BitHery prlcolnsi•llallan, lftlpplng extra . • Shipping, lnotallatlon for tlreo extra • PriCf'o are catalog prices • 8eari liu a credit plan 1o oult moot every need • Now on aale tn our "R" AND "Wtf catalog oupplemento "Moet ""rchand&M available ror pick-up witllin. r•• dl}'l III<ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, . .., •' - "_.•, ·'-,. ..., ' �C.,-The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday . July 22. 1979 BY: DIANA S, EBERTS 1 COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY in food preservation is the use of and how much heat treatment is proper procedure, proper prcx:ess required to fill those bacteria. times and temperatures. One manufacturer of canning For some foods, there is no recom· eqauipment is reconunending 15 mended canning process. For exam· pounds per square inch (PSI) steam pie, the new snap peas, available this pressure, while the U. S. Department year, do not have a recommended of Agriculture has recommended 10 processing time or temperature. PSI for a number of years. Tbere is Processing these foods may be taking '\ plenty of evidence available and eJ:· a great risk. Each food must be tested perience in the use of the 10 PSI to separately. Scientists must find ~out prove it satisfactory. So far, there is how well the food supports bacteria llttle general data for tests with the 15 and which bacteria will grow in it, PSI specifiCations. POMEROY - Make sure you have careful preparation . The best defense your pressure canner gauge tested for accuracy before using it this year . Call the Meigs County Extension Of· lice at 992~96 to set up an appointment for this free service. ~ Canning is a satisfactory way to preserve many kinds of food at home . Properly done, canning keeps food safe for use later. The goal of calllling is to heat foods in tightly sealed containers so as to kill bacteria in the foods and prevent spoilage agents, such as fresh bac" PRESENTED AWARDS - Art Dannecker, Vice President, Public teria, from re~ntering . That conRelations of Westfield Company presents Amy Hatcher, Rio Silver Thim· tainer can then be- held on a shelf at a bles and Angela Ramey , Northup Lassies with their appropriate awards. temperature where the heat-loving bacteria not killed are not able to grow. Some foods must be processed for long periods of time in a pressure canner, and some foods can be simply heated for a relatively short time in a boiling-water bath. There are specific reasons for these different treat· ments. CENTRAL SOYA Some foods are high in acid. The of Ohio, Inc., combination of acid in food and heat is effective in killing food.,;poilage Gallipolis, Ohilr Angela Ramey and Amy Hatcher agents. The more acid in the food, the GALLIPOLIS The county "Speak-Up For Safety" Contest was continued on to the Area Safety more lethal the heat treatment is. recently held at the Columbus and Speaking Contest at Jackson, Mon- Solid packed foods are heated more slowly to the center of the container Southern Electric Building where day' July 16. contestants had 3.,'; minutes safety . Eight courities were represented at than those which are small pieces this event that is sponsored by West· surrounded by much liquid; they heat speeches. field Companies. Following the con· much faster and the lethal effect is Winners in the Senior Division were Debbie Hayslip, "For Kids Sake, Play test Arthur Dannecker, Jr., Vice much greater. For example, low.,.cid it Safe"; and Angela Ramey, "Do President ·of Public Relations for foods like corn and beans must be • C:LARKE-GRAVELY CORPORATION You Want to die Within the Hour ?" Westfield County made some com· processed in a pressure canner. Occasionally, food-poisonin g : A Studebaker- Worthington Company The Junior Division winner was Amy ments regarding safely. A meal was also supplied and area episodes resulting from home "Canned Hat with a speech entitled "Bicycle winners were announced. All par· foods are reported; howev.er, the Safety .~' ticipants in · the Senior Division danger of such poisoning is relatively Judges for this event were Mrs. Deannie Wagner and Donald Cox. received a trophy and in the Senior obscure. In 19'78, there were about 100 cases of botulism nationwide. So far Winners received a pen and plaque Division they received a plaque. Judges for the event were Mrs. in 1979, as of June 1, there were about set donated by Wagner Broadcasting Marilyn Payne and Miss Alyce Smith. seven cases reported nationwide~ So and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell. botulism as a food-poisoning problem does not occur nearly as often as many people believe. However, when botulism does strike, the effects are Mrs. Vernoka Waugh has returned Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl often devastating to individuals in· ··- .. · ··. to work at the Holzer Medical Center Smith and family of Cle•Teland were volved and death often occurs. Many after having surgery. potential cases of botulism from unhere for the funeral. His daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hinson of Frances Ann (Mr. and Mrs. Wayne der processed foods have been Wildwood, Ga., and his mother, Mrs. Farney and family of Columbus) avoided by careful inspection of the Edith Hinson of Bidwell Rt. attended were here with the grandparents, Mr. food container on the shelf and Reg ular the wedding of their niece and grand· and Mrs. Glenn SmiL., Sr. for several Sale You Model daughter, Diana Adkins of Gahanna. days. Price Price Save They aiso visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Alice Myers has been Virgil Hinson and family .of Carroll, here staying with her sister, Mrs. 1 1 Today in History 0., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adkins of Margaret Edwards since the death of ~ Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hin· her daughter, Margeda Edwards. .By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 22, the 203rd son then drove to Michigan to visit Mrs. Emeroy Waugh is home after with her parents for a few days. spending few months in Columbus day of 1979. There are 162 days left in 1 Margeda Edwards, daughter of with her two daughters, Mrs. Floren- the year. Today's highlight in history : Mrs. Margaret Edwards, died of can- ce Freeman and Mrs. Hazel On this date in 1933, the first roundcer in Riverside Hoopital in Colwnbus Freeman. the-world flight 'lfaS completed by June 24. Her fWieral was in Colwnbus Mr. and Mrs. Dale McMillin, Vin· 1 1 1 at her church at St. Albans Episcopal ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wiley Post, who flew his plane, the· Church and she was buried in Thur- Denney one evening. Jennie Alice "Winnie May,".nearly 16,000 miles in man in the Hill Cemetery where her Myers, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. less than eight days. On this date : 5 father was buried. She is survived by Barney Kurlich, Akron, also visited. 5 1798, French forces under In a son, Jim, and her mother, Margaret Kenneth Stout visited Mr. and Mrs. Denney Edwards. She wsa a graduate Gihner Knotts Saturday. He had Napoleon Bonaparte were occupying of Rio Grande College 1\lld taught in come from Powell, 0 . to visit the Egyptian city of Cairo. In 1812, English troops under !he Jackson County and Columbus for 22 relatives and friends and to attend the years. Many friends and relatives at- Stout reunion which was Sunday, July Duke of Wellington defeated the tended the funeral and burial from 8 at the Kyger Creek Recreation French at the Battle of Salamanca in Spain. here. Park. In 1934, FBI agents in Chicago shot Glenn Smith, Jr. was killed in a Barney and Maybell ~ Kurllch, baler eccident on his farm here at Margaret Edwards, Pearl Denney, and killed the notorious gangster, Kerrs on the Kerr-Bethel Rd. He was Alice Myers and daughters , Patty John Dillinger. In 1937, the U.S . Senate defeated the son of Glenn Smith, Sr. His Myers, Ginger Dunn and two girls of brothers,' Mr. and Mrs. Frances Akron visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer President Franklin Roosevelt's measure to reorganize and enlarge . Smith and family of Columbus, Mr . Knotts Saturday evening. the Supreme Court. and Mrs. Charles Smith and family, Jet. Rts. 7 & 35 Open In 1943, in World War II, Allied (Kanauga) 9 AM-5 PM forces captured Sicily's capital, Palenno . • Gallipolis, Ohio . W kd NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON All YOUR LIVESTOCK NEEDS *Show HaHers *Show Sticks *Brushes *Orvus Soap . Contest winners are announced * Rope HaHers *Feed Pans See us now at· t······························· : ~GRAVELY : :• : •• :• •• •• :• •: •• •• •+ Kerr News a •• : + A GraYelg once a gear clean UJl 1496.50 $1200 296.50 5260 1651.50 $1330 SJ21.50 5660 1978.75 1600 378.75 8122 2645.00 $2150 495.00 OTHER MODELS AT COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS! SALE LIMITED TO MODELS IN STOCK. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 446-3670 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• International® All-Twine®Balers • • i• : . 5240 classified .: ••+ ,iunb&JJ ~imts - itntintl VOL 13 SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1979 NO. 25 Assembly session ends with mixed achievement records ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The first It also ~provides a 2.li . percent l!e&'lion of the 113th Ohio General Assembly, which convened in early property tax cut for homeowners and January, has gone into swruner !ann house occupants, although the recess with a milled achievement reduction may be disallowed by courts because it is withheld from record. Its biggest accomplishment when it other classes of taxpayers. And the budget funds an 8 percent adjourned Friday until Sept. 11. in the pay raise for state workers and view of many, was the record $16.5 Increases benefits for pensioners and billion, no-new-taxes budget which welfare recipients. was sent to GOP Gov. James A. The record increase in primary and Rhodes last week after he helped secondary school funding for the neirt break a political deadlock in the two years - $784 million more than Senate . The budget contains permanent law the 1977-1979 biennium -and the bill changes, as well as appropriations - allocating the funds under a modified yield subsidy formula were .a fact deplored by minority equal 'by House Speaker Vernal mentioned Republicans who are hoping the G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, an governor wW item veto some of them. lmportamt achievements. They especially dislike one section· The first six months of the 113th which provides grants to schoois were low in bill production. which which work for desegregation through many think is not all bad. II!Udent transfers . This will lead to Riffe reminds aiso that the session forced busing, they say, although is not over. He said the lawmakers Democrats deny it. will meet two or three weeks in The GOP aiso deplores language September and again in November. changing certain election laws to Items left on the back burner promote the elecUon of more black Frida y included bills to limit judges in Cincinnati. ~ negligence suits against makers and But the budget bill otherwise sellers of products, "no fault" auto provides a record $3.ii billion for Ohio's public schools, it increases insurance, collective bargaining for funding for mental health and other publlc employees (twice vetoed in vital services, and it gives most state recent years), and a House-itpproved agencies at least a modest Increase in measure to restore Ohio's death subsidies to comp_ensate for inflation: penalty, among many more. •. ~.: We've got big savings for you. Easy finance plans available. Special Ill I Make your best deal with us on a new MF farm utility tractor, 34 to 81 hp . Then you ' ll get an additional $300 OFF from MF. on the spot - no waiting lor a rebate. And you get a great buy on a tractor with hydrostatic power steering. big tractor hydrauli cs. Perkins diese l power. and much more ~ INTERNAnONAl' AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT · OUR 435 BALERS ARE OVERSTOCKED AND PRICED TO SELLIII MEI.GS EQUIPMENT 3RO 992-2176 POMEROY, 0. • Co1ne in for a real tractor bargain Offer goo~ thru July 27, 1979 - subjecl to available Inventory. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES, INC. · GALLIPOLIS, 0. PH. 446-1044 ' \' from MF: · $JOOOff. LEON, W. VA. PH. 458-1630 . WHAT A LEARNING EXPERIENCE! · Jean Louis Blonde!, Agricultural Economy and Law student from 1 Parts, talks wtth Billy McDennttt, datry productton spe.cialist for the State Farm Commission and manager of Lakin Farm. about his summer work with the West Vtrgtma Department of Agriculture at the Lakin Fann. Weicker says Carter should not run again HARTFORD (AP) - U.S. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conl) ., urged Saturday that President Carter remove himself from consideration as the Democratic Party's presidential nominee in 1980. "l do not suggest that Mr. Carter resign. His ego wouldn't permit it. But there is a middle ground between resignation and rwming for office again, and that is to take himself out of consideration for the Democratic nominaUon ... ," Weicker said. "I think if he took that step, and gave that eviden~ of gOO.d faith and selflessness, then he could gather.. the guidance and support necessary to restore the nation," Weicker said in remarks prepared for a Senate speech. Weicker , who in May withdrew his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination, noted that in 1968, President Lyndon Johnson declined to run for re-election "in a vain but noble effort to end the controversy surrounding himself and to devote himself full-time to ending the Vietnam War." "He set a precedent for selflessnP.ss "We can put up With coal dust. What's a little pollution when you're talking about thousands of jobs? " asked Zora Kernik, whose son is a laid-off Belmont County miner. · 'We 're used to coal being an up-and· down thing . We've learned to live with the situation," Mrs. Paimer said. " It seems like you're always buying things in advance because there's a strike or a layoff coming up," she ad· ded, as the two women picketed a Powhatan Point convenience store in a diSPute over representation of its workers by their union, the Retail Clerks. Residents of coal-rich eastern Ohio appear to favor President Carter'senergy goals but say that only a llfting of strict environmental rules can put miners back to work. "If coal is used to the extent Carter 'wants it,, it'.s going to h~lp everybod~, satd Lee Wood, a Mid· dleport mmer employed by Southern Ohio Coal Co. iJi troubled times, and proved that even a strong president may be overwhelmed by difficulties - bow much more esSential is it that a weak president have the courage to confront reality and make an accommodation with it," Weicker said. "Jimmy Carter represents the one soft spot in our presidential system, and that is that we have no way of removing a president who lacks the capacity for the job unless he's at the point where he has to be chased down with a net," Weicker said. pointers and he immediately found "American people to be very cordial." · and, until midnight Friday when he joined a tour of the nation with four other of his country's natives, was a guest of the West Virginia Depart· men! of Agriculture, working along side members of the State Fann Commission at Lakin Fann~ That Frenchman, twenty-fouryear-old Jean Louis Blonde!, says he chose to come to West Virginia for Blonde!, who is not actually an exchange student and not really visiting under any special program, says he has learned many things while working under the supervision of Gus R: Douglas of the West Virginia Farm Commission and Billy E . McD.e rmitt, dairy production specialist for the State Fann Commission and manager of the Lakin Farm. Participating in construction, planting and other ge neral agricultural work, has " no particular reason" other than shown him there is a the fact that he applied to visit with the agricultural department here, as well as in various other states, and was accepted. A student of Agricultural Economy and Law in Paris, Blonde! will , after completing his education at the university where he is currently a junior, practice law as an attorney specializing in agriculture. Having been educated in the practicalities of agriculture at the knee of his father, a farmer in the small French village of Noncourt where he grew up, Blonde! decided he wanted to spend several months on a farm in the United States to learn mor e about agricultural t•chniques in America, as well as to improve his English. When he came to Lakin in June, Blonde! spoke little English, which he finds "more difficult to learn than any other language." French, of course, is his first language; German is his second. Consider the fact that his first experience with Americanized Engl.ish came in West Virginia, where the dialect Is, to say the least, somewhat different than the proper English he was taught in his teen-age years, and you may understand when Blonde! contends, "it is more easy to understand the English than the Americans." Luckily he was able to "read more better," he says in the broken English he studied in secondary school at ages 14 and 15. Despite the language barrier and the fact that he was some miles from his homeland, Blonde! says he wasn't at all afraid or nervous being alone in this new country. His girlfriend back In France, who had visited the United States as a Rotary exchange ;tudent, gave him a few about American farms not found in France. He is amazed, not only by their vast size, but by the more advanced technology and tlie greater degree of organization on farms here in the United States. He is pot, however, altogether sure this modernization is for the good. " Americans," he complains, "they waste too much energy with big tractors, big cars and air conditioning.' ' Commenting on the new free-style barn and milk processing plant currently under construction on the Lakin Farm, Blonde! says "it costs too much money, is too expensive to use so much wood in a building." He then explained that wood, because it is so costly, Is not used for con· struction in France. "There is no wood buildings and no trailers in my he called a " learning experience 11 lnternational400 Ser1es balers offe r you more than just capaci ty. ~1 t h 4.800 lbs. of force beh1nd th e plunger. you 're assured of t1ghtty pa_ c ked . un1 forrn bales th at stand up to rough handling And they re des1gned lor eas y serv1cmg. to you keep going when the crop 1s ready. Your p1ck of two models : See us for more details. DILLES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) - whose husband works at a mine in the Fifty or 60 coal miners used to pack Powhatan Point area. ~ ~biggness" country," he says. The entire way of life in France, not only the agricultural realm, is different . In France, where museums and artifacts date back to before the Renaissance, a day of sightseeing might include nwnerous historical relics. · · "American countryside (at least the pari he's seen on visits throughout West Virginia and Southeastern Ohio ) is not too different from my coun· tryside," Blonde! says. "But your histQry is new. " After visiting numerous fanns in the State Farm Commission system as weU as area and local points of interest, including the Ripley Arts and Crafts Fair, Bob Evans Fanns, Fort Randolph, and the Meigs County Big Bend Regatta, Blonde! seems most impressed with the West Virginia Statehouse in Charleston where he was given honorary state ' • . ---1 "But the EPA's going to have to loosen up its standards ~fore any miners who have been laid off go back to work," he added. Carter said last Sunday that he wanted utilities to switch to coal and other fuels and cut their use of oil in half. Wood is an officer of United Mine Workers Local 1~ who was visiting the union's District 6 office at Dilles Bottom. "If they just ease up on the rules like President Carter ordered in Cleveland, things would be in pretty good shape," he said. Carter recently told the EPA to permit the Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. to burn Ohio's highsulfur coal at two of its plants without installing · "scrubbers." In another recent decision, the EPA.permitted a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. plant to use specially treated Ohio coal. Utstnct ti President John Guzek said about 3,000 miners including those not in the union are out of work because of the EPA rules. Frenchman Visits Mason ·county For Agricultural 'Learning Experience' i •• You 'll find special prices- right now- on new MF 4-wheel drive tractors . 2-wheel drive model s from 34 to-190 hp . and 16 to 26 hp compact tractors ~ And you can cou nt o n us to back you with parts. service and f1nancing pl a ns. ;{fed night life Valley Inn every night for some beer and a good time. But times haven't been good lately at the Belmont Valley watering hole. "Last night we had about a dozen (rfuners) ," owner Rudy Kastrevec said Thursday , "I've had to close around midnight So far this year. the Leltislature has the first three days of the week, while passed a U!tle more than 100 bills, usually I'm open till· 2:30a.m.," he slightly less than half the amount cranked out by the 112th General said . Miners of Ohio 's high sulfur coal,' Assembly during a comparable period laid off because of low demand for the of 1977. air-polluting fuel, can 'I afford to General Assembly during a spend money on entertainment these comparable period of 1977. days. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, [). "Lots of the miners who stop here Akron, and others have admitted that say their families are cutting down on the national tax revolt and a growing food and not shopping for clothes the disenchantment with government way they used to,' •Kastrevec said. among ciUzens prompts lawmakers to Tbe miners' families also want to pass fewer bills. , see the Environmental Protection Senate-House differences late in the Agency lower its standards on use of week appear to have precluded the Ohio coal. "They're so high rigl)t now Legislature from putting two amendments it wanted on the that companies might go broke trying to follow them, " said Audrey Paliner, November ballot. One. would seek to proteCt certain property taxpayers from the effects inflation has on their tax bills, and the other would permit creation of an 11:1municipality electric power cooperative . They now may have to wait until next June . Among major bills passed during 1979, besides the school and budget rrreasures, was me increasing the allowable income for elderly and disabled recipients of the homestead By Judy Owen property tax exemption from $10,000 The sa ndy-haired , bearded to $15,000. Frenchman came to the United States just two months ago, hopped a bus to Mason County tc begin what of • All -Twine kno tters tie double-diameter kn o ts. muc h stronger than most ba lers make. • Rug~ed fra mes m"aintain parts al ignment , even m ro ugh tefram . • All -welded plunger ndes on sealed ball bearing ro lle rs-ru ns true. qu1et. needs l1 ttl e adJuSting Layoffs But the. federal EPA last month did agree to allow two Cleveiand Electric J!lwrunatm~ Co. plants to cgntmue to burn hi2h sulfur coal Withgut addil!2 scrubbers and approved tlie ~e by a Columbus and Southern Ohio Elecfric Co. plant of gpectally treated Ohio coal. A number of other utilittes have requests for a revision of their clean 'air progra~ before th~ federal EPA's Midwest office in Chicago, said Steve Roth· blatt, chief of the offtce's atr programs branch. This, he said, is part of a normal revtew process, and no new decisions have~been issued changing the standards for other generating plants. . Among the ways of c~eanly using high sulfur coal that are currently being developed a~e. coal gasification and fluidized bed combustion, said Roth blatt. In.the fl~cmed. bed p~ocess, eoal is ground up and introduced into a combusho~ ~t With Its partiCles somewhat suspended and flwdized , he explained. lmpunhes can be cleanec;t out lll the combustion unit, which is more effective than trying t~ ~lean erruss10ns afterwards , he satd. . In coal gasification, coal's long~hain molecules are broken up, he said, so it IS easier to remove sulferous gases. · Robert S. Ryan, head of the state's Department of Energy, said industry is about three yea:-'. away from .being able to use Ohio coal cleanly, using coal washing, coal rruxmg and flwdized bed technology. Fmding a way to .use high sulfur. coal would be a boost to southeastern Ohio, as well as to the nat~on, satd the Ohio EPA's Franks. . ~ut he said, echomg the comme~ts of others, "He (Carter) smd a ~ot of good things, but a lot of questions remam to be answered. We're takmg a waitofllld· PAGE 1-0 Your choice twa models ... both deliver up to 19 tons per hour 43ST-bes t choice for mos t hay crops. 65-in . 4-ba r pickup with 56 te eth : husky 2 ~ kn uckte PTO ~ 445T-ofters top performance in hard-to-bale crops such as cane, millet . sudax . With 65-in . 6-bar pickup with 120 teeth, gauge wheel . Heavy-duty 3-knuckle PTO. D .New life could spring from SEO coalfields COLUMBUS (AP) -If ~esident cartei•s energy message means more use He added tbe company is still seeking specifics on Carter's plans regarding of high sulfur coal, new llfe could SPring from the coalfields of southeastern the use of coal. . . Ohio, say local govenunent and coal industry officials. The most pronusmg portion of Carter's message, according to government But they are withholding outright optimism. Tbey want more specifics. and coal indmtry officials, was his commitment to energy research. About 3,500 Ohio miners have been laid off in receot months because of Allan Franks, spokesman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, restrictions on this stale's air-polluting coal, according to the Ohio Mining and said the department is hopeful that research ,projects will be undertaken to Reclamation Association. Coal company officials say demand for the coal has develop efficient, environmentally acceptable ways of using Ohio coal. "The two areas have to be balanced, he said, "you've got to have both (the declined signficanUy. "In y<;~ur recent energy message there is nothing that would put the laid-off use of coal andsafeair)." Ohio coal miners back to work, " the association said in a telegram to Carter Franks added at the present there is no proven means to control sulfur last week. dioxide e~ions in older generating plants. · The·association suggested that Carter ' 'fire the no-growth environmentalistS "We~ some money, tiDie an~ resourcc;o pumped into it." . who have handcuffed the mining and the use of coal." The group·also asked for Nothing the Carter administration has satd so far mdicates whether clean &r 1!1 orde~ r:e'luiring ''the U.S. EPA to act with common sense on all of the pen- standards ~~ be eased in the name of energy self_,;ufficiency, said National ding revwons by Ohio utilities that have been filed for over a year." Coal Associ& bon Prestdent Carl E. Bagge. Carter, in his address to the nation a week ago proposed that utilities be ' 'The president has not made clear how be will achieve his goals when they required to switch to coal and other fuels in order to ~ut their use of oil by 50 per· conflict with urmecessary r!!Strictive provisions of the Clean Air Act and state cent. air quality plans which restrict the air quality beyond the needs of human He also called for a crash program to develop synthetic fuels and other alter· health." · In his speech, the president said: "We will protect our environment. But when native sources of energy. Clean air standards tttat llmit the use of the state's high sulfur coal began to this nation critically needs a refinery or a pipellne, we will build it." damage Ohio's coal mining industry four years ago . l:le did not conunent on clean air standards, and officials in both the federal Len G.ross, &Spokesman for Consolidation Cool Co., said, "()niy a lessening in Envlrorunental Protection Agency's Region V and the Ohio EPA say they have restnctions would bring back the additional jobs." . had no nottce of any plans to lower air quality standards. IS ALMOST HERE! r IH- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 19'79 citizenship. "There a_. many beautiful monuments here," he says, "but there are not many old monuments." In addition to the historical dif. ferences in the two countries, there are also marked differences in the values of the people. "The French people value beautiful houses, good food and good wine," Blonde! says. They put "much mon~y" into food whereas Americans pour dollars into material items such as the cars Blonde! mentioned earller. And that seems quite logical when he tells that gasoline in France is $2.50 a gallon! Well, if Jean Louis Blonde! thinks West Virginians are difficult to understand, he will certainly find some different dialects in the locales he is to visit on his tour of the United States durin g the next several weeks ·New York, the southern states. If he is looking for history that, too, will be found - in the nation's capital. And as far as Americans being a wasteful people, which he matter~!- · factly states is "your problem," he's sure to be fascinated by the lights of New York City, tourism in Miami and gas lines in Philadelphia. But when he looks back on his "learning experience" in the United States it will most likely be Mason County, W.Va. and the "friendly" people he's met that first comes to mind. " I have always enjqyed very much to be in the houses of the people l have met here," he says. And to prove it, Jean Louis Blonde! said goodbye to his American friends at a champagne celebration Friday afternoon • his treat , by the French tradition of . "good food and good wine." Public hearing slated at Patriot on.July 25 The Ohio Envirorunental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) will conduct a publlc hearing Wednesday, July 25, concemlng the State Water Quality Management (WQM) plan for the Southeast Tributaries River .13Uln· The hearing will be held frun 1-t p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in the Southwestern High School, Patriot. Counties in the basin include: Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jacklon, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Scioto and Vinton. �Logjam broken upon Gov. Rhodes return D-2- The Sunday Times.Senlinel. Sunday, July 22, 1979 James refutes claims COLUMBUS - State Represen· tative Ron James has released a statement refuting claims House Bill 21 will cause hundreds of miners· in Meigs County to lose their jobs. He also said that a certain board member of the United Mine Workers has told "out and out lies " about his (James ') position on the issue. "House Bill 21 prohibits the use of fuel adjustment clauses by electric utility companies, and also limits the amount a utility can charge itself for coal from its own mines," said James. He pointed to figures showing that Ohio Power Company has been charging itself and passing on to customers, $411, $50 and up to $00 per ton for coal when the average price per similar type coal was $20 to $26 per ton. " Ohio Power cannot justify charging itself more than double the average price of coal, " James said. He said that House Bill '21 simply says that Ohio Power Company is gomg to have to be competitive on its prices. It would limit their prices to 10 percent above the average price for similar quality coal mined in a like manner. According to James, Ohio Power Company has used "scare" tactics that is , they have spread the story that this " limit on price" language would force them to close their m'ines. "That is just not true," said James. " It is the tearful cry of a company that may lose (ts ability to ri!KJff the public by excess coal prices." :·I believe it's a shame that a cer· tam board member of the UMW has chosen to swallow this story hook, line and sinker and go about spreading the story like a puppet for Ohio Power Company," James said. ''I have met and talked with several leaders of the UMW about this issue and their concerns. I have agreed to work on possible amendments to remedy their fears , and yet this individual is telling out and out lies by saying I have refused to meet with the UMW to talk about this issue," James stated. James said that House Bill 21 was passed by an overwhelming margin in the Ohio House (83·10) and that is now pending in the Senate. He said that no action is planned on the bill until later this fall so-there is pienty of time to consider amendments to the bil~. THE UNBELIEVEABLE IS GOING ON AT SMITH NELSON COME ON IN AND MAKE THE BEST DEAL YOU CAN AND YOU WILL STILL GET 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREEl PURING THE MONTH OF JULY WE ARE GOING TO GIVE FREE . 100 GALLONS OF GASOLINE With every new car purchased from our stock. • So don't wony about gz. Let us buy xou 100 gallons of gasoline for just buying a new car from us during the ,month of Ju~. Do you know how many miles that will take you based on the 1979 E.P A Average Ratiog? 1979 BUICK HEC. m, 100 gal Will take you 1500 miles w~h 350 •ngine 1979 BUICK LESABRE 100 gal. will lake you 1700 miles with 301 engine ' 1979 PON,TIAC BONNEVILLE, iOO gal. will tale lOU 1700 miles w~h JOU 1900 mile YOUR MILEAGE MAY VARY WITH THE WAY w~h Accrdents leave 1 two .injured UALUI'OLIS-Two persons were injured during three Friday accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Jeannie Singleton, 24, Vinton, was cited on a charge of DWI following a ·one-vehicle accident on SR 160, eight· tenths of a mile north of U.S. 35, at 2:40a.m. Officers report that Singleton's north bound auto passed off the right side of the roadway, came back onto the pavement, went out of control, passed off the left and overturned. Singleton displayed visible signs of injury and was transported by a passing motorist to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. The Singleton vehicle was demolished. One person was injured during a twe>-vehicle accident on SR 7, three· tenths of a mile south of the Meigs County line, at 5:04p.m. The patrol reports a south bound truck driven by C.'hauncy Johnson , 59, Gallipolis, travelled left of center and struck a north bound auto .operated by Clarence Matthews, 51, Coshocton. Matthews displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the Matthews auto, slight damage to the Johnson truck. Johnson was cited on a charge of left of center. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap on SR 7, 200 feet north of Gallipolis, at 4:45 p.m. · Officers report an auto operated by Mary Drummond, 36, Bidwell, had stopped in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Tina Calloway, 20, Gallipolis, failed to stop and struck the Drummond auto in the rear. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Calloway was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance . Three persons cited 301 engine YOU DRIVE AND WEATHER CONDITIONS, SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 5110 EAST MAIN PHONE 992·2174 this bill, and I will always keep in mind the interests of all people who might be affected by House Bill 21 or any other legislation," James con· eluded. 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC CATALINA 100 gal. will tale you 1800 miles wrth 301 engine 1979 PONTIAC GRAND AM. 100 gal. will lake "I will continue to work with the · UMW and other interested parties on POMEROY, OHIO GALUPOLIS-Three persons were cited Saturday by Gallipolis City Police. ' Jerry Lewis, 41, Snowflake, Ariz., was cited on a charge of OWl . Cited on charges of disorderly conduCt and resisting arrest was Carol J. Boeritter, 29, Northup. Wiiliam M. Watson, 29, Crown City, was cited on a charge of left of center. Cited Friday on charge of no operawr's license were Walter D. Woodyard , 24, Gallipolis; and, Roger L. Oldaker, 21, Gallipolis. GREAT NEW .CAR VALUES!! S4913 1979 PINTO 2 DR. 1979 FORD FIESTA · 3 Or . Hatchback , dark red , 4 cyl. , 4 sp., H .D . Package , wsw radials . H.D. cool ing pack , radio, vinyl, insert body 'side mldgs ., front wheel drive . 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. SED. Dark brown metallic, -4 cyl., wsw radials, power steering, plus all standard equipment such as rad io, r ear window defroster, more! s6188 1979 MUSTANG 3 DR. COBRA s7725 Black, 302 V-8, Cobra hood graphics, auto . Medium grey metalli c, J.JL / 6 cy l. eng ., pinstri pes, cloth seat tnm , auto. trans ., wsw radials, p. steer · ing , P.tfrt . disc brakes, am ·fm stereo s.track tape, appearance prot . grp .• du~ l remote mirrors , turbine wheel co vers . fran~ .• TRX 190/65R 390 tires, power steering, 4 way manual driver seat, consol e, P./frt . disc brakes, electric rear defrost, air con d ., am -fm stereo w / 8 tr . tape, interior accent grp., premium sound system, tinted glass, H.D . ba.ttery , light grp ., power lock grp., lots more! 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. SED. s5161 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. WGN. Medium blue, 4 cyl. eng ,, paint str ipes, bench seat, au to . trans., bsw radial tires, P. stE!ering, P./frt . d isc brakes, am radio, exter ior acCent grp., dual bright remote con trol mi rro r s, fron t pivoting vent windows, vi nyl insert body side mldgs . 1979 FAIRMONT 4 DR. SED. Polar wh ite, 302 V ·B, cloth seat trim , auto. trans., bsw radial t ires , conveni ence grp ., power steering , P./frt . disc brakes, air cond ., am radio, ex terior ac · cent grp. , infer ior accent grp., t inted glass, H . D . battery. FORD 3.36/ 6cyl. eng., auto. trans., wsw tires, power steer Ing , power frt . disc brakes, air cond., am radio, ex · terior decor grp., tinted glass. 1979 GRANADA GHIA 2 DR. s6722 Ork. Cordovan metallic, 4.1 L/ 6 cyL eng_, half vinyl roof , auto. trans ., wsw radial fires, power steering, P.!frt . disc brakes, deluxe bumper grp., electric rear defrost, air cond ., am radio, tinted glass, dual sport mirrors. • PAT HILL FORD For A Friendly Deal, See! Rocky Hupp, Darrell Doddrill, or Pat Hili·Gen. Mgr. 461 S. Third Ave. · . Middle : CONoucrs WO~HOP - Rio Grande College and CornmWlity College staff, Dr. John A. Malcacos, above, Director of Counseling, and Mrs . Margaret (Peg) A.. Thomas, director of Career Development and Placement, recently presented a workshop to Com· munity Actio.n 's Summer Youth Employme(lt Program Participants (SYEP). Wor~op discussions included information about the World of Work, How to Get a Job, Where to Look for a Job and Needed Skills to Obtain a Job. John Holland's self-directed search was administered to allow SYEP participants an op· portunity to evaluate their individual abilities, in· terests, and future Jlersonal and career goals. SYEP is a CETA Title tv program for 14 to 21 year old economically disad'vantaged youth. THERE WILL BE A HEAVY emphasis on forages at this year's Ohio Beef-Forage Day, Friday, July V, 9 ' a.m ..;! p.m. at the Jackson Branch o( the Ohio Capital briefs Kyger Thought for today: There is ooly one. way to achieve happiness on this terrestrial ball. And that is to have either a clear conscience, or none at school superintent to Issue the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) all Ogden Nash, American writer, · Representatives have approved a bill certificates, which are needed by 1902--1971. clarifying the duties of soil and water employers who hire minors. conservation districts . Rep. Dale Locker, D-Anna, sponsor of the measure approved 74-2 Friday, said it places into the Soil and Water Conservation Commission hlw what is already occurring. The bill concerns, among other GALLIA 446-5554 things, the election of di stri ct supervisors and their duties and powers. MEIGS 992-5554 It now goes to the Senate. BY RITA J. WHri'E Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart visited a Sunday with her brother , Fred Durham, Bidwell, Mrs. Durham Is a patient at University Hospital, Ccilwnbus. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and children, . Steve and Amanda, have retumed home after va':Ationlng In Tennessee. They were joined in_Tennessee by relatives from Zanesville. Mr. and ~- DaVId Zech and children, Cincinnati, spent a weekend with her mother, Mrs. I..ou1ae Roush and other relatives. , Mrs. Margie Schoonover has been ~ed from Pleasant Valley ospBobG . G w ... --"eel Mr reen, a po...., """ on . . and Mrs. Joseph White a recent Sun· day. Recent weekend guests ri Mr. and Mrs. Larry. Weimann and son, Andy • were her si5te~, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tolle and children, Jimmy Dean and Anita, Leesburg, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley and children, Btenda, Greg, Chris and Martt. Ccilwnbus. On Sunday they a~ at· tended the Edwards family reuruon at Fort Meigs, nem- RuUand . Kyger Council No. 227 • Daughters rl. America, met recen~y at the Lodge Hall. Members attending were Mary SIJson, Lucille Mulford, Nina Rupe, Cora Rupe, Audrey Bradbury and ruts White . Following the meeting cake and lemonade were served to bona' the members who had a bir· thday in June. . Jeffrey Downin has assumed his duties as pastor of the Cheshire Charge of United Methodist Chur· ches, which includes Addison , Cbul*e, Kanauga, Kyger and Wesley Chapel. On Friday evening recently the five churches honored their new pastor with a miscellaneous household shower at the Addison Town HOWle. Those attending from the Kyger Cburch were Mrs. Cora Rupe, Mrs. Mary SIJson, Mrs. Lucille, Mulford, Mrs. Carolyn Holland and daughter, Debbie. Refreshments of cooldea and punch were served by the Addl!on Church members. Wayne Sisson was on vacaUon frcm his employment at the Kyger Creek Power Plant recently. One day Mr. and Mrs. Sisson visited their daughters, Mr. and Mn. Richard HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? JACKSON 286-5554 COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Rep. Michael Stinziano has obtained House passage of a ~!ill concerning a Department of Insurance procedure that he says will save the state about $16,000 each year . The Columbus Democrat's measure was approved 77-'J on Tuesday and sent to the Senate. The legislation would end a requirement that the superintendent of insurance provide two copies of annual statement forms to insurance companies doing business in Ohio. Stinziano said the state . mails out 2,363 of the forms each year . Standardization of the forms nationwide has diminished the need for the state to provide the forms to insurance companies, he said. LOOK WHAT IS HAPPENING AT KARR ·& VAN ZANDT DON'T WAIT TILL SEPT. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Legislation allowing town ship tru stees to provide reasonable charges for the use of ambulance or COftl\E IN NOW emergency medical services has cleared the General Assembly . Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, D· futverna, is sponsor of the bill, approved 74-J Friday by the House. The measure now goes to • the WE ARE GIVING YEAR END DISCOUNTS governor . IN JULYI COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Motorists who leave vehicles unclaimed in a repair garage or storage facility could be notified to remove it after 15 days under a bill ' sent to the governor. The measure, sponsored by Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, D..c!eveland, was approved 75-J by the House Friday. The Senate later concurred in a House amendment to finish the legislative process. The bill also increases the maximum value of an unclaimed motor vehicle which may be claimed by a garage or storage facility owner from $200 to $300. The owner now has to wait 60 days before sending a notice to remove the vehicle and 30 days before obtaining a new certificate of title for the vehicle. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . Legislation specifying how a probate court should distribute proceeds from a so-called wrongful death action has cleared the House . . Rep. Charles R. S1xbe, R· Mechinicsburg, is sponsoring the bill, which was approved 75.(1. Under the measure, the court could create a trust for the distribution of one or more beneficiaries' share of a trust arising from a wrongful death action . The court would be required to adjust the share of each beneficiary in an equitable manner. A wrongful death is one cause by a wrongful act, neglect or default that would have entitled the dead person to maintain an action for damages if he or she had not died. The measure now goes to the Senate . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. John K. Mahoney, D.springfield, won House approval of a bill to permit only county school superintendents to issue age and schooling certificates for pupils. But after the Ho 11~e voted 77.fJ on the measlire Friday, the Senate refused to concur in changes made in the lower chamber. The bill remain in· limbo until the Le~islature reconvenes in September. . Current law allows th e pupil's lor11 l will BIG SAVINGS! OLDSMOBILE$ LARGE SELECTION DELTA 88 DELTA 88 ROYALS CPES. and SEDANS 98 REGENCY SEDANS CUllASS CRUISER WAGONS -CUSTOM CRUISER WAGONS CUTlASS SUPREMES and BROUGHAMS CPES. CUTlASS SALONS SEDANS NORMALVILLE , Pa. (AP) Three Pittsburgh teen-agers arrested for smoking marijuana through a human skull have been released in the custody of their parents. The youths, whose names were withheld, were spotted late Thursday by rangers In Laurel Ridge State Park using the skull as a water pipe. Authorities said the skull apparently came fnlm a medical school or science laboratory. ELDORADO DEVILlE SEDANS DEVILLE_COUPES A.EETWOOD BROUGHAM HURRY IN - Get your Oldsmobile or Cadillac NOW! ,, •· See one of the courteous salesmen: . Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. KARR & VAN ZANDT '' " YOU'LL LIKE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 .. .'. POMEROY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6:00 EXCEPT THU R. &·SAT. TILL 5:00 .r.z.w••••••••••lllllll....liiiiiiii.•••••~ Bradbury and family, Columbus, and Mr, and Mrs.Bob Hart, Pick~rington. Mr. and Mrs. Cllarles Tate visited a recent weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Backus, Mogadore, and they all visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Backus, Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Tate also called on her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Spires while In Mogadore. Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley were recent Sunday guests r1. their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorset Larkins and family, Long Bottun. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Si.sson visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Si.sson ~- and Mrs. Ho;,.rd Fellure, Rod· ney, visited a. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim tndbury and family. VUitlng Satw'day were Mr. and Mrs. ROOert Ball, Debbie and Sue Mr.and Mrs . Doug Halley attended the wedding oi Cindy Conkle and Gor· doo Wamer at St. Paul's Lutheran Cbw-ch, Pomeroy, Sunday July 1. Mrs. Halley servld u matron ri honor Vis!~ recently with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Malone and Mrs. Maggie White and granddaughter, Shawna, Athalia, 0 . Their Saturday evening guests wei"\ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck. Recent visitors o( Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elldns and Mllte were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Elklns, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mollohan local and Sisay Mitchell and da~ghter: Tonya, Daytona Beach Florida ' · · Mr. and Mrs . . Rodney Spires and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Spirell, Jr., attended the races at Wheeling Downs, Wheeling, W. Va ., Saturday night. They spent the nl8ht in St. Clairsville, atternoon, 0. Mr. and Mrs. OwyerShort, Barbara and Junior and Andy Weimann spent last week on. their !ann near Glen· wood, W. Va. Barbara Short and her aunt, Mrs. William Brewer, visited recenUy with Mrs. Carol Massie, Mrs. Nellie Hawley and Miss Joann Massie, Guyandotte, W. Va . Dale Trippel iB spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family . Other recent visitors rl. the Shorts were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Short and Amy, Circleville. Spending the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart were their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles National briefs... CADILLAC$ • Agricultural Research and Development Center, located just south of Jackson, Rt. 93. INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Senator Birch Bayh, D-Ind., plans to hold the first public hearing of the National Alcohol Fuels Commission in Indianapolis on Aug. 6. Bayh, recently appointed comlssion chairman by President Carter, said Friday tbe panel will hold five public hearings around the country. H.e said Indiana iB well-8ulted for the first such hearing because "it is right In the thick of things as far as the grassroots movement to bring alcohol fuels into the mainstream of our energy policy ." CLEVELAND (AP) - CUyahoga County Commissioner Edward F . Felghan, who came within 3,000 wtes of defeating Dennis J . Kuclnich ·ror mayor of Cleveland In 1977, says he will not let Kucinlch win re-election by default. Last month, Feighan removed himself from consideration for tbe Stewart and family, Guysville. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bradbury, Mrs. Ada Ward, Roush Rd., and William Thaxton and son, Jeff, Clr· clevtlle, spent a recent weekend in Nashville, Tennessee, where they at· tended the ''Grand Ole ()pry.'' Some r1. the stars performing Included Ut· Ue Jimmy Dickens, Paul Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, and Roy Acuff. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family spent the Fourth of July with her sister, Mt. and Mrs. David McCoy and family, Gallipolis. Mrs. F1orence Scott, Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Snyder and three grandchildren, Steve and Amanda Cox, Georges Creek Road, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner . They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto have, returned ~lome after visiting two weeks In California with their son, Mt. and Mrs. Paul Casto, Santa Monica. 'J'Ijey made tbe trip by plane, departing from Colwnbua; In Ccilutn· bull they viated ber mother, Mrs. Eva Utue and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carter, before retun\lnl'llome. VWting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs . Louie Looden. Saturday evening visitor'S -of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe were Mt. and Mrs. Larry · Utue and family, Cheshire, and Stanley Rupe, Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Stewart visited recently with Mrs. Ethel Mace, Charleston, who was visiting at the home of Mrs. Doris Ramsburg, Titus Rd. Mrs. Bonnie Rupe and daughter, Mary Lou, were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owyer Short and family . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bradbury and family camped overnight_Thumay near Racine. Mrs. Mary Bradbury and children, J. D., Michael and Beth Arut, Mrs. Dottie McCoy and children, Lori, Swlan and Jill, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Nora Berkley, RA!ese Hollow Rd., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Sheets and family, New Carlisle, 0 . A family poUuck dinner was enjoyed Sunday when they were joined by Mrs. Conrad Wray, Ham· pahire, Ullnols and Mrs. Wesley Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Chapman, Storys Run Rd., visited a recent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. Ripen bananas, pears and avocados at room temperature, !ben use as soon as possible after refrigeration . Oct. 2 mayoral primary. But the 31· year~ld Democrat changed his mind Friday, saying, "There now e)tists in the community a real and present danger that Dennis Kucinich could be re-elected." · By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . James A. Rhodes flew home from his trade mission to China last week and promptly broke a Senate logjam which had delayed the state's two· year budget bill for 18 days. First, he called in GOP minority leaders who had blocked passage of the $16.5 billion spending bill. Then he met with Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , and finally he called the Republicans back. The job · was done. Four veteran Rep1blicans joined 17 Democrats and the budget bill popped through the Senate bottleneck 21-11. AIIJ5 GOP senators voted no as a bloc the first time around June 29, and Democrats, who lost two mavericks the day before the June 30 fiscal deadline, regained one isst week. Rhodes, who says Democrats and Republicans should get along "once they are elected," stressed that the state needed its budget to let state agencies function mQre smoothly and plan ahead. How did the four-term governor do it? He persuaded· Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, and his top lieutenants to break their unit rule which had required an Republican senators to follow the will of the majority . Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R· Columbus, in his 29th year and dean of the Senate, and the other veterans had been willing to vote for the budget the first time, and had told the governor so. But in his hurried departure for China, the governor simply ran out of Storys Run Mr. and Mrs. Squire Taylor, Rt. I Balllmore, were recent overnight guestsriMrs. Velma Sargent. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife a day recenUy· were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and DiaMe, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. ~Y Rife of Wellston and Raymond Jolmstoo rl. Wellston. MisS Krist! Fife, White Sulphur Spring.!, W. Va., houseguest of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife, Rt. I, Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and family. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.uch recently were Mr. and Mrs. Squire Taylor, Rt. I Baltimore, and ·Mrs. Velma Sargent, local, Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee and family, Rt. I, Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach and lions, Tara Apts., Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, local. Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle were recent dinner guests rl. her mother, Mrs. Lottie Leonard at Rock Springs . Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier, William and Patty, were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and Stephanie, and Da.my Young, Leonard Weimarm, Middleport, Ethyl Hassler and Nanna Wilson, Pomeroy R.D., Raymond Little, R. D., Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls while oo a few days vacation visited his brothers, Asel and Jolm Searls at Dayton. They also visited their son, Kenneth and wife and daughter In Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife and family In Wellston. Spending a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, Turkey Run, Unda and Wendell Baylor, Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keefer, Leon, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggs and Pam, Letart, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Fife and Michelle Young, Rt. I, *:.:! Rhodes told the speaker he would see what he could do. Riffe then called· Ocasek, urging · him to cool the anger that had started building in him when Rhodes didn't deliver the GOP budget votes, as promised, Ocasek said, on June 29, Ocasek apparently followed the , speaker's advice. After his meeting with the governor, Ocasek said Rhodes wid him ht was interested in getting the budget passed without delay and would see what he could do. The governor then called Gillmor and the other Republicans back. He refused their requests to guarantee specific vetoes, but Aronoff, the GOP whip, said later he was "essentially satisfied" that "Rhodes would reject portions of the budget they didn't like. Rhodes, obviously concerned about Riffe's personal problems and the restlessness of the House, called the hospital and told the speak~r: "It worked out. I've got four Republican votes." NewH9pe BYADAKEEL'i New Hope Church observed Its annual meeting Sunday. Morning services were opened by Rev. Buffington and Arius Hurt. The New Hope choir had charge ri singing after which tbe putor delivered a great sennon. Lun· ch was served by women ri tbe chur· , ch. In the afternoon Rev. Buffington had charge of the ser;vice5. People came from different churches to make tbe services enjoyable to aU. The offering was good. We thank all who helPed out to make the" services enjoyable by all. Mrs. Edna Cooper called her brother, Edward, about her husband's funeral. He stated he could not make It on accoont rl. he could not get enough gas. Rev. Cuffle filled his regular appointment at church Sunday morning to a nice crowd. His wife and daughters accompanied him. Bidwell. Uttle Miss Kristi Fife, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. is spending her vacation with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife. Mr. and Mrs. George Caruthers spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie caruthers. They are from Beech City, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Browning spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach. Mrs. .Marlin Rife received a telephone call from her nephew, Jolin Swartz ri Jolmstown, Ohio, informing her t)lat ber sister, Mrs. 1 Shirley (Rupe) Swar1z was a patient In Columbus Mt. Csnnel Hospital In .a,. critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones are the parents of a baby girl born June 25 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She has been named Patricia Dianne. Mr. anc! Mrs . Marlin Rife are greatgrandparents to the new baby. TWO TRAFFIC DEA'mS By Tbe Associated Press At least two people have died ~ separate traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the state Highway Patrol said Saturday. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midl,light Sunday. The dead: FRIDAY NIGHT VAN WERT - Charles B. Maldeney, 63, of Payne, in a one-car accident on a Paulding County road. SATURDAY CINCINNATI - William D. Shuster, 20, of Ciilcinnati, in a one-car acciderit on a Clermont CoWlty road . · The Leach children were all home on Sunday to help their father, Joseph Leach celebrate his birthday, Present were Mr. and Mrs. J~y McGhee and children, Rt. 1 Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles !.uch and children, Tara Apt., Addison, Joey I.uch, Rlo Gran.. de; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leach and children North Carol.ina and Arthur Leach ' ' Mr.· and Mrs. Joseph Leach celebrated their 44th wedding an· niversary July n. Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife a day recenUy were Mr. and Mrs. Bud.dy Fife, Turkey Run, Mr. and Mrs. Roecoe E. Fife, Rt. 1 Bidwell; Krist! Fife, White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.; Lawrence Farley, Columbus; Mrs. Catherine Russell, Mason, W. Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier, William and Patty, were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn YoWll!, Michelle and Glenn, Jr. , Baltimore, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles YoWll!, Roberta and Darrell; Mrs. Hulda Rupe, Zanesville; Mrs. Mary Rupe, Coolville. Mr. and Mrs. John Veith are on . When is chickn done? WHen a fortt can be inserted with ease, the chicken ~fully c:ooked·, If you're roasting the whole bird, 1t s done when the leg moves readily if lifted or twisted. vacation In Lake City, Tenn., visiting theJohnnyFifefamily. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, John· ny and Roger, are visiting the Ronnie Leach family In North Carolina. Mrs. Eddie Caruthers is visiting her mother In Alexandria, Va. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex· Shuler were Mrs. Mary Wells, Middleport, Mr and Mrs. Roes Shuler and children, Rt. I Langsville, Mrs. Hulda Rupe, Zanesville, Mrs. Mary Rupe, Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Baker, New Boston, Mr. and Mrs. William Larkin, Hannibal. Times ·Sentinel Classlfieds Notices 1 PERRYSruTLER l'T . PLEASANT - Perry Stutler, GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY SEATTLE (AP) - The Fish and 86, 2114 Mount Vernon Ave., Point 7:30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. Wildlife Service has recommended Pleasant, died Saturday at Holzer FACTORY CHOKE GUNS 01'<· LY. listing the ml!k..vetch under the Medical Center. He was a retired blacksmith for the H.K. Porter Co., ~KER ' s BUSY Bees. Ceramics Endangered Species Act. will b. dosed July 18 thru July The milk-vetch, a member of the Huntington, W.Va., and a veteran of 25. pea family, once was found on slopes World War I. Pauline Baker. Mr. Stutler was born April .23, 1893, .above Priest Rapids on the Colwnbla River, an area siibsequently flooded in Jackson County, Ohio, to the late by the construction of the Priest Goorge and Mary (Stover) Stutler. He Business Opp'ty Rapids Dam. In 1976 botllnists found a was preceded in death by a wife, Eliza LOOKING FOR A few survivors - one colony on the Jane (McDade) Stutler. He is FABULOUS OP · edge of the Army's Yakima Firing survived by his second wife, Nellie PORTUNITY? Full or Range and another on the Hanford (Hook) Stutler; a daughter, Mrs. pnrt·tlme, choose your own hours. Company car of nuclear reservation. Robert Odell, Gallipolis; a son, your choice. expense paid Herman, Point Pleasant; a travel, gr. health and life BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)- Pollee stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances Stanley, Ins., gOOd retirement, must are seeking a man who, wearing a Southside, W.Va .; a stepson, Charles be at least 18 yrs . old, no necessary. Call gorilla mask and anned with a pistol, Hook, Kansas City, Mo.; three sisters, experience between 9·11 a.m. Mon. to broke into a home and forced a teen- Mrs. Clarabelle Corfee and Mrs. Iva Fri. this week only ror ap· ager to model underclothes while Snyder, both of Leon,W.Va.,and Mrs. polntment. .U6·0U. holding the girl and her motber. at Sarah Rhodes, Albany; three gunpoint. Officers said It was the third brothers, Clarence, Gallipoli3, John, N E ED E X T R A such Incident within 15 mooths. , Delaware, aQd Georg•, Mariclll; and , COME?? Not Police said ll'1e mao for«*l'* way · :three · · iJIIA, U. ~~/DI••~~» ·• ..- · F~mera~ . lnnigllt': gavetlle Jlp:i(dd.jrla n01e ··'nlesday · · ~~·tine~.. a Kero- ' destrlblnl the ulli!erclothlng he Home, the 1'1~'1' . .1! Sun Portable Heater ~anted to see ll!!r model and left about officiating. Burial will be Dealer. Some territory still 15 mlnutelllater. Neither woman was Grove Cemetary. available write P.O. Box identified. Friends may call at the funeral 632 Ironton, OHio ol5638. Phone6U·S32·9383. home after 2 p.m. Monday , . time. He requested an interim budget for July which he received and signed before being whisked away to the airport. In his absence, Gillmor, along with assistant minority leader Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, and Senate GOP Whip Stanley J. Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, made the most of theil.: newly found power. \ The two Democratic defectors gave them a 17,vote budget coalition in the 33-member Senate which they unsuccessfully sought to use to force charges in the budget. In personal interviews and through other sources, The Associat~ Press learned that the events went this way: A.real standoff had developed, and as late as Tuesday, after Rhodes had returned, Democrat Ocasek said: "We're in a 'mell of a hess .' We have war." The 69-year~ld governor rested from his trip until Wednesday morning, Wlderstandably, before the legislative traffic started in and out of his office . Early that day, Rhodes got a long distance call. from House Speaker Vernal· G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, whose father was, and remains, seriously ill at a Portsmouth hospital. ThOI-SJlCilker, with help from Rhodes through Minority Leader Corwin M. Nixon, R-Lebanon, had won House approval of the budget by a fairly close but substantial margin. With his father gravely ill, and half of the Hol,iSe membership threatening w leave on long planned vacations, Riffe told Rhodes, "Governor, the time has come to bring the hanuner down." Wanted to Buy Notices SWEEPER and sewing JUNK. Auto and scrap machine repa ir, parts, and metal. Call388·8776. supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum DIAMONDS, gold bands, Cleaner, one half mile up estate jewelery, etc. Georges Creek Rd . Call TAWNEY JEWELERS, 4-46·02'14 .. 422 second Ave. $12 ~r ton . Bundl.d slab. $10 ANTIQUES bought and STANDING TIMBER SDid. White's Antiques, Rt . WANTED TO BUY!!! 35, Rodney . Caii2-4.5·SOSO. ~hone 388·9'XI6. bross beds, iron beds, de1ks, etc., complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or call CJ92.n6fJ_ . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet C:::o .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 992-26M. OLD FURNITURE, leo boxes, OLD COINS, pocket watches , FOR THE BEST buy lr diamonds, go to Tawne, Jewelers. 422 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Com · BUYING!!! All United class l'lngs, wedding bands , States silver coins. Top diamonds . Gold or silver. Cell prices, higher prices for J. A. Wamsley, 742·2331 . sliver dollars and early USED BATH tub, sink, com· pare prices anywhere. coins. MTS Coin Shop. Call . mode. '192·2200. -4-46·11142 ro 446·0690. Pay CARPET and Upholstery cash. cleaning. Davis, phone -4-46· 02'14. QUALITY WORK al REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970. SHAWN'S ANTIQUES X FURNITURE. 855 2nd Ave . Hours 11 :JCJ A.M. · 5:3Cl P.M. Professional SerVIces CALL US for your photographic needs . . Por· MEETING NOTICE The Meigs County Solid Waste Ad"isory Committee w ill meet·on July 26 , 1979 at 7: 00 p _m . at the M eigs Inn ~no~:o~~0iW :?~igVisb~: Cornm ittee was establi shed to pro\'ide publ ic in voJvement in the Buckeye Hills . Ho c king Valley Deve l opment trait, commercial and wed - . Regional Distri c t Solid Wa s te ding photography . Tawney Planning PrQgram studios. 424 Second Ave. initiated May 29 ; 1979. The meet ing is open to the puolic . Anyone having any questions or desiring ! further information should . co nta c t : Jeft l. . Burt Butkvye Hills ·Hocking v . a11e¥ , RegiOni!l De-wtlopment t::>Jstrict Suite 410 , St. Clair Building 216 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 614 -37 4-9436 171 19 , 22. '. 2tc . .. �D-4- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, J uJ y 22, 1979 D-6--'nle Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks Help wanted I WISH TO thank •'-'•ryone for the flowe rs al'\d cords t rec:ei\1· .C dur ing the loss of m~ mother. Mar ie Houck. WE THE husband and family of Kathryn Er nestine Brown want to hereby eiCtend, to all those tho! shored w ltk U5 in our sadness and sorrow through htlr Illness and d.ath, our lleortfelt thanks . Each thought , prayer. cord, gift, flower and all acts of sym· pothy was greatly ap- pr.clated . She was the most pr.clous to us and we love you more for 81Cpreuing your love for her and our family as was shown during this time . Vic Brown and Family . I WANT to thank friends and relatives for cords. gifts' flowers , food , prayers and visits whi le I was in Mt. Co,-mel MeCticol Center. Dorothy Ritchie . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear mother, Katie Young, who paned owoy 5 years ago July 22. God forgive a sudden tear .,.,. A silent wish that she was Others are token , we know But she was Ours and we loved her so Sadly missed by her Family . DARK loose leaf brown small notebook '192-301B. FOUND: WHITE female kitten . angora with white flea collar. 13 weeks old. Powell's Park· inglot, Pamer~ . 992-3760. BLUE Siamese. Point NaylOr's mole Run or Breezy Hts. 992-3216. s100 REWARD andhaveM .L.T.iASCP I or equilavent , Eveni ng shift 4 p.m: to 12 mldnjght. Ex· cellent fringe benefits. Contact Laboratory Super · visor , Pike County Hospital. Waverly, Ohio, 455690 or call 614·947·21B6, An Equal opportunity Em · player. LUCAS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETAR · DATION will accept ap · plications for position of Super i ntendent until August 5, · 1979. Mail to ROdger N. Clark, Cha ir · man, 2451 Cherry Hill Rd ., Toledo, OH A361~ . B·W male 3 yr old walker dog, vicinity Ewlngton, in · tormattion call collect 669· 5921. wanted to Rent A TWO BDR. APT. or trailer In or around the Rio Grande area . Please con · tact Slephle Starr at '"<\· 5500 or 592·5288 anytime before 8·1· 79. COUNSELOR FOR supporti ve covns elihg-comm . educalion . Bachelors in relat ed lield preferred. Cor requir ed. Send resume to: EASO , PO Bo x 458, At hens . OH 45701 by Augu st 6. EXPERIENCED MINE SUPERVISORS EXPERIENCED MINE MAINTENANCE EXPERIENCED UNDERGROUND LABORERS Progressive coal company now taking applications for modern new underground mine near Huntington, w. Va. Apply at Monterey Coal Company's employment office in Wayne, w. va. on old Rt. 52 (now Rt. 152) between a . m .- 12 noon and 12:30·4 p.m ., Monday thru Fri day. Apply for winter buildup . Monterey Coal Co. is an equal opportunity employer, M/F. FOR COMPUTERIZED INVOICING CLERK Basic knowledge of bookkeeping and bill ing essential. Prior experience with minicomputer a plus . · Send complete resume: BOX 146 c-o THE GALLIPOLI$ DAILY TRIBUNE 825 TltiRD AVE. G~LLIPOLJS, OHIO 45631 SALE : B:OO·? M c Coy's residence ..f-46 · 0924. YARD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 abo\le Eas tern High St: hool. July 13 and U from 9 to? Everything imaginable. YARD SALE. Clothes, misc. Longs\lille-Dexter Rd . County Rood across from Small's Gro cery . Follow signs . lOom· Bpm. YARD SALE . July 23 , 24 , 25. 26 at lowell Bing's, 3 miles from Ch est er on Boy Scout Camp YARD SALE . Household goods . men ' s , and chil dren 's cl othes . misc . items . 1 mile from longsvile, CR 10. 9 til da rk . Phone w omen ' s . 742-2668 . YARD SALE. Monday . July 23 . 4th St ., Racine . Across from Methodist Chu rch fromq-A_ Over-cautious people are almost as worthless as those who are too careless. CHEVROLET 1975 IM· PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, PS, PB, air, cruise control, tin- led glass, 35C V-8 eng., only 40,000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new witb 5 new tires. Call .ut.-4223. 1976 $2800. THUNDERBIRD, white, all power, new tires . Priced radial wholesale. Call-"6·0008. 197~ VEGA Hatchback. Call 675·2588 or 675 ·1501 or 675 ·1553. fires . AC, tool box, cab lights, maroon and silver. 245 ·5017. 1977 FORD F ·250, 4 whl. dr ., many extras. Call .1460648 or 367.0107 after 5 pm . 1973 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER . 4x46CYI.3spd . Lots of extras . Will con· Sider trade tor Pick -uP. m - 0515. 4· BRAND NEW 8 inch X 15 inch white spoke wheels. 8 Monte Carlo, PS, air, swivel seats, new FORENSIC DIRECTOR : Director of a six county Southeastern Ohio Foren · sic Psychiatric Center . 1975 Ford Pinto Station Wagon . Air , new exhaust, new radiator , new tires, area municipal, common pleas ond probate courts for the provision of con· sultatlons to court cases by established Communily Mental Health Clinics for relating to Secllons of the ORC dealing with com · pentency to stand trial , not guilty by reason of ina.nlty, drug dependency, drug reatment In lieu of conviction, and mitigation of penalty . Send v 1T A _to Search Committee, DEO Forensic Psychiatric Cen · ter, 412 VInton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio .c5631 by August 3, 1979. An equal op· portunlty employer. P.B., A.C. $1595. '192·2515 . 1976 CHEVROLET MONZA ilatchback, good work car, runs good, new tires, asking S300. Phone .u6·778B . 1976 Corvet, 350 engine, loaded , exc. cond. Call 384· 5106. c ~ptlln o·~ ·~ th" !1(111011~ r.... dmgi<>SI fuod Yll'ood pl 6nmngt o O!X'n 111 tim .u ~~~ chun ., pt'l >l 'l t(•S.II<' W e d! ~ soon You coold be a Da ti olthrsmowth Wr ~tP looktng lor tndMdu~l~ wtth m i1TlifY~rll011 {'~ llf'I' I'-'Tl< ~ 111 tlw letst food rctd ilu . !!f OO:erybuJII'W$$ If yoo qu~l•fy ,md d<'~lll'1ol.M>rnmP.Ifl:n! o1,, Slii. C l'!oilul.growl11\l buUifS~ , p~d~ cilll on Mcn-.dd.., , ,Ju l\ 21 . or T u~sdav. 241r•r 1mmvd1i111:: m1nVli'W Captain f.;}!~~d SANDY CHICOINE 1978 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, low mileage, gOOd gas mileage . Sharp. Call.u6·8632 after 6pm . 1974 MERCURY MON · TEGO, one owner. Call .u6·0429. 1957 CHEVY body, good shape. Call.ut. ·-4-413. RECRumNG MANAGER 614/446-0090 1964 OLDS Dynamic 8B, new radials, new exhaust, exc. cond . $500. 9021. Call 388· 1957 Ford • Fairlne beautiful , 388·B437 . PLEASANT working conditions 500, 1974 Z-28 CAMARO with 6 new tires, 4.46·7491 after 5, $1,500. PLEASANT atmosphere 71 NOVA, 73 Fury , 3BB·B275. PLEASANT benefits to employes PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL •• A pleasant place to work, needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses . Salaries are comparable to other hospitals in the area . Excellent benefit programs. Check us out.. . you'll be PLEASANTly surprised. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Contact : Director of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675 -4340 An equa l opportunity e mployer auto. trans . Call 992-63n . 1973 TRUCK '~• ton Int. , 50,000 miles, 6 cyl. , heavy duty, fiKed for dual wheels. Trade. Rutland Hardware. FOR SALE: 1970 Dodge pickup. Phone992-2360. 1973 OLDS Ninety-Eight, full power , low mileage, gets good gas mileage. hcellent cond ition. "•king $1~5 . Call '192-2531 . 1977 CHEVY MONZA 305 V-B, auto .. P.S., P.B. , A .C . AM- tope. '192 - 58~1 . 1965 RAMBLER , good work car. New tires-, run11 good. $250. Call 9<9-2571 aile< 5 pm weekdays . 1973 FORD 4-speed. 6 cyl ., $1195. 1973 fo<d 4-speed B cyl. $795 . 1970 Fo<d. A.T.. P.B., factory flatbed. $795. 1973 Ford ,.-wheel drive. XL T. $2595. Hqrold Brewer, Long Bollom . OH . 9B5-3554 . 1974 GMC Surburban, 9pass truck. ,.54 C.l. power st&ering , brakes . automatic , radio , Michelin 8 ply tires . $1300 or Plymouth 1950 DODGE pickup truck, SEMI TRAILERS 80 used vans, flats, reefers. Also group of storage vans. New trailers, parts, service. CALL US AT 614 ·22~· 1138 "COMMERCIAL TRAILER COMPANY COLUMBUS, OH . . 30,000 miles. Interior completely done $7,000 firm. Ph 4441· 4235. DODGE VAN· Full custommust see to appreciate . ~ 2725 or see across from Medical Plaza on Rt. 160. 1978 BUICK RIVIERA, low miles, loaded!!! Harley Supergllde, 1973 Suzuki GT 550, 1977 Honda 550K. Phone.u6·7781 . HONDA 70 TRAIL BII':E. $170 . Phone 379·2430. For Sale 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE I! I 16'1> FT . 105 HP outboard. $4900. Call .u6·0175. 74 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr . Call after 5 at -"6·4968. 1970 DODGE CHARGER $200. Can be seen at Dlllons Mobile Home Ct. Raccoon Rd . off 21B see Nlberts. FOR SALE : Motorcycle, 197B, Honda 750, low mileage, good FOR SALE : Ford truck with T6fl. Alum . Van, 73 Chevy, pick-up racks, 55 ford w, ton with 14ft. flat bed . 69 Chevy step van , ford golden jubalee, tractor with front end loader, and scraper blade . 77 ford ran · chers . Low boys trailers. Phone 379·2322. oond, REAL ESTATE . VUMEER BALER Sal.., porto ond service. Bolen in stock for 96 Columbus Rd. Ath..,l, Ohio .,4-S,.-3571 6 cyl engine, std. tl'ans .. fully carpeted . 992-6398. 175 M·F ·tractor 16 in . 3 bottom plow. '192-2877 or 992-7883 oher5pm. WURLITZER OftGAN wlln foot podols. rllylhm beah . Liko new. $830. Pkono 992-7206. PIANO. Univox Compoc eiec:· tric piano. Good condition. $1$0 . 6U -593 -8010 a< 6U-593-5078. 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON Eloc· tro Glide. Centennial model. •Many extras . low mileage . Reooonablo. 9•9-2328. RUTLAND HARDWARE Excellent PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. OtiMr tlmts by appoint· 107 Sycamoro CRnrlPomeroy, o, BON AQUA The uniQ~ Water 7-8 ·Tmo. ROUSH CONSIRUCTION Rtll Estate Loans 1'- No enerey n"ulrH. N111 urvlnt. no utt or c"'mlutt. Will gradually rlduc1 limo ..._..,h • d..-vst plfi'H. Any emCM~t~t of ci11 bo )0 Ye•r Terms .IRElAND $625. MORTGAGE CO. E. Stile, Atllens H & N Day ol,j or otarted loghom plloh. both 11- "' 77 cage grown ovollobl•. Poultry 592·3051 Houalng and Automotlc, Modern Poultry, 399 w . Main, Pomeroy. Pkonetw.l-2164 . <-23·1 mo . troctor and mower. electrk Mlck's B•rber& Style Center nort. dual wheets . • n h. p . Wt.e.l troctOf and mower . 7 h.p. Penny Craft mower , electrtc srort. 5 h.p. Huffy. 5 h.p. Montgomery Word mowe<. $ h.p. Wheel Hone Horse. Tillis Troctor SoJw. 985-<:102. $89 .96. Spoc;al Solo · Rool- UIIOrarory 1111.c1. stm111e In · C1ll ]79-2671 . Feotvrlnt : TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 In, U In bell tile, 2ft. long. Chimney block. 6 sheets U guage, aft. long galnnlzed roofing . Gallipolis Block Co., 123 1·2 Pine St. -4-462783. SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki for YOU . Some '78's still available. Clean trades wanted. Parts; Ser · perm a. TWIN BDR. SUITE, 2 rod living rm. chairs, Amana Radarange. Call .u6·4968. After Spm, call.u6 ·169A. $8 .30 1974 VW VAN. Good condi- Main St. Jtck w. Caruy P-tt2·2111 • ~GRAVELY )j ,ltl /'-"'' hu; fur r /14/nn.~.; run ' & • 1-8122 RISQ.l-0,2 HP 1-8123 RlisQ'-P~ HP HYD 1-8183 RllrsoJ.,\) HP HYD .. 20% OFF HOUSEBOAT· 33 Inch Wanderer II, 65 hp Mer · cury outboard motor and Trailer. Sleeps 3·4. Double . 'I ' Pomeroy, Ohio sink, water tank and pump,+• cu. fl. Refrlg., 3 burner . " range, toilet, dinette, etc. Good cond. recently refur· nlshed· $7,500 at Bee Run Dock, Sutton W.Va. Reser· I voir. Call, Mr. Kenna - (3041 3<3·0177 (0). (304) 342·8737 ( H) . FARM MACHINERY 3010 John Deere Tractor with loader; 1010 Dozer, 6'blade; New Holland hayblne; J.D. rransport Disc ; Hay wagons; 3 pt., 14" plows; 2 row corn plan· ter; carry ·all platform; post hole digger; 6' bush hog. lmco 5' pull type rotary mower. Call '"<\· 7.UO 992-2581 o• 992-2082 . Butcher . 7 42· ~•0 . Business Services RIDENOUR GAS Ser vice. Dox· ol L.P . got . Chester . 98~ · 3307 . ROOM .· BOARD , laundry . Elderly only . Rea sonable. 992-6022 will haul 1111 dl". top toll. limeotone ond gtavel. Call !lob or R - Joffero. doy phano "2· 7089 , · night phone 992-35:15 "'992-5232. EKCAVATING . dozo< . bock'- ond ditchor, Charlo• R. HaHiold. I lock Hoe S..-vice. Rutland, Cillo. Pono 742-2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· pielo Service. Phono 992· 247B . AUTOMOIILE INSURANCE been cancelled? loat your 992-2143. E-C license? • Phone ELECTRICAL Contraclor serving Ohio Voll-r region. She dayt o w-.k , 2.1 hours service. Emergency coils. Call 112·2952 or 882·34.54. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covotlng. sepflc 1y1tems, Electrlcorg•n like new,, , , ................. , $399.95 Green M1ytag Automatic WISher ••••••••••••• $269.95 dozer, bock'-. Rt. 143. Phano 1 (6T4) 698·7331 or 742-2593. 2 Used Dryers •••••••..•• IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various tlzes of pool kltl. Do-lt· your~elf or let ua ln1toll for yOlJ . D. Bumgardner •••• • •••• S75 & $100 '. . • r. ·,.t Sol ... Inc . 992· 572< . ADD ONS and <emodoling, gutter work, down spouts, tome concrete work, walks and driveway• (free "tlmato) . V.C. Young Ill, .:aclne. DRIVE ALimE SAVE ALOT MOBILE HOME SERVICE AnchOring, Skirting. Awnings, Patio Covers. Carports, Roof P1int, Set-up 1nd R•levellng. C.ll BIU.'S 446-2642 OH. 9419-27418 and T x R Construction Ill Backhoe, dozer work, poured cement walls, drive ways, patio, · etc. General plumbing and eleclrlcal work. Phone 388·9665. DOZER WORK II! I '"<\· 9835. MARKO lhe Magic Clown Is perfect for your child's next birthday party . Call 286-3068 . GIGANTIC .SUMMER SIDING sale, vinyl siding, for 2 weeks save up to 25 to 50 per-cent off Installed. Energy Sales & Services, 675-2202 . ALLEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE. Phone.ut.·21~1. DOGS BOARDED OR TRAINED . Red Brush Kennels. 1·286·2939 . German Sheppard and Brit· tany Spaniel Stud Service and Pupplesavallable. SPECIAL JULY 20 to AUGUST 3. Mixed matches auto paint. NO BODY WORK . Sl29.95. Hammond BOdy Shop. 992·73U. WILL HAUL llmoolono and gravol. Also. limo ilouling and opreadlng. Phone 742-2<55 . SANDY AND BEAVER in· surance co. has offered ROOFING, ROOF repair and services for fire Insurance . coverage In IGallla County R Roofing and Siding. for almost a 'century. Farm, home and personal 614·388-8860 or 614·388·B797 . property coverages are S& G CARPET Cloanlng . S!oom available to meet In· cleans. Free ••llmate. dlvldual needs. Contact lt•aaonable rates. Scot· Lewis Hughes, your neigh · chguard . 992 ·6309 o< bor and agent. 742.2348. tiding, other maintenance. E & RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 DOZER . END looder and dump truck . Will do basements. ponds , b ru sh . ti mer . limestone and grovel. Chorlas Nortll of Chesler, 0 . Phone "$-4202 6·24·1 mo. pd. opel'otor• BARGAIN LAND I •••••• I D. BUMGARDNER SAL.ES, INC. 992 ·5724. In truckt and lo.boys tor hire, GRAVELY TRACTOR·SALES Gr. Admit~ I WISher& Dryer, like new •• • •••••• $399.95 3 Used Refrigerators ........................ $100 up Several Chests & Dressers •••••••••••••• • ••• $39.95 up New Hex & Square End Tables •• •• ••• • •••••• $48.00 e1. New 3 pc. Living Room Suite •••• • ••••••••••••• $349.95 New Wood Rocker • • •• • ••• • , •••••••••• , , • , ••• $34.95 New 5 & 7 pc. BreakflstSets ......... .. . . ... $99.95 up 2 Used Bedroom Suites ••••••••••••••••••• • ••• $199.95 1 Used Kitchen Cabinet ••• •• •••••••••• • •••••••• $29.¥5 Several Twin & Full Size Beds ••• , ••••••••••• $39.95 up NOW HAULING l imestone in PIANO TUNING for home and school . lane Daniels. Also repa irs. 14 years eJCperlence. Rutland, 0. .. ; r_~ - - - -- -- - · INVESTMENT PROPERTY MOBILE HOM<' • . f' !E located a i on~'; t f[~O\~\J . \x65. ex · · Two mobile homes setting on \ 1h acres in Kyger Creek area. Call for detai ls. tra nice, m·~U.. ..... .~a. underpinned & front decl . Metal storage building. •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7-12 Services Offered PAINTING AND •ondblosting. FrM est imates. Coli 1949-2686 . St. Rt. 7 4 s tfc Services Offered IXCAVATING. doltt. 160def and back'- wort.: dump .Tractors In Stock 992-2975 • ~ 1 "'0 367-7101. UAOFORD. Auctioneer. Com-plete Service. Phone 9•9·24187 or 9.C9·2000. Roclne . Ohio. C•ltt llt-adf«d. ELWOOD flOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , tootters , Irons . all small applloncet. Lawn moer , ,..xt to State Hlg.,woy Garage on Route 7 , 98S-382S. SEWING MACHINE Ropa;rs, .. rvlce, all makea. 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop. ,o,_Oy. Authot-itod Sl._ Sol" and S.ni<e. We thOrpen Sduors. 6-5260"8 HP WALX BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP STOCK Middleport·Poemroy or eo. Call for free et ti mate, TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS RUTLAND FURNITURE USED FURN. 3 living rm. Pomeroy. 0. 1·10·1 mo. USED GARDEN MF. GOOSE TRAIL E R NOWA V AILASLE TILliS Large Stock 197B SUZUKI DS.IO. Ex. condl· SUPER 992-2367 Discounts m .JN8. • !• ·!Mt -• 7<15 E v•n i""' 446 4206 949-2862--949·2160 TRAILER SALES lii'ICISVI!fl . Otho Bonnie L Stutes Broker New, repair, guHersand down spouls . WindoW cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 27)}0 MOfltteme;,. RCI . 21 LOCUST ST. H. L Writesel . Roofing C. R. MASH & styling, 245-9484 6·6· 1 mo. MONTGOMERY l M ,l.s (Ut ot W!lkt'SV• lle $25 to S5() tion . 30 mP9. Needs muHier. $2300 or best oHer. 210 Condor St. Colluloslc <wood fiber) Tliermtllnsulttlon San 30 pet. to so pet. on heatlnt cost E~perletlct and fully lnsvr..t FrH Est. Call "2·2772 5·17·1 mo. Joseph L leach -Assoc. Free Estimate 6·14-2 mo. J&L · Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE mtn's vice.accessorlet. 378 E . Malnt St. , Jackson, OH · 286·.1956 CALL 992-2772 calls. 446-2885 BY Call for a FrM Siding Estlmtte, 949·21Gl or 949 ·2160. No Sunday Call far oppt. or wtlk ln . tbpoint" Air Cooditioners 1;on. Call992-53'11 . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrldgerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, 1918 Eastern Av ce., -"6-7398 . women's Special Sale lng.90 lb . roil white. grMn. block granule. $13.10. 57 lb. •all black. $9.55 . 5 gal. oophah roofing plain or fobrated , Real Estate for Sale · James R. Stutes-Assoc. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING J&L INSULATION Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 OO ·tfc BISSEll. SIDING CO. ONE WALK behind Gn>Yely and sup~y linet, S99.95 . One double bowl sink wit., faucets , truftd . and A- No money down lollglble veterans l FHA-AS low IS 3% down 1non-veter•ns1 tm YAMAHA 125 with lAOO Pomeroy ~ing GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. Purchue Refinance Ph. 992·2174 Vinyl and Aluminum Ntw Home Constructkm Extensive Remodeling Jo<kW. Ciney Mgr. - · Phonem-2111 auto. gos water · heater. gloss lined . fyel saving . S120. Voni· ty cabinet with marble top with faucet• and pop-up, drain CCiftdiiiMer. Motors, Inc. CALL 992-7544 Headquarter.s tor Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances sales & Service ~/met . Smith Nelul "'ent. POMEROY lANDMARK miles with 99UIJ12 . Real Estate for Sale :a ~ mile off Rt. 7 by ·pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. "ours t·l M~, w., F. condition. 742·2228 or 742·2832. ENGINE FOR 1972 Oahun 510. 992-2082. GltEEN BEANS, you pick. $-t.50 bu. Also omall pony. Ph. 8AJ.2353. 2'/t tan window ai< conditliftg. $200. Call. afte< 9pm. 2A7-3251. I<AWASAKI KD 175. 1975. Far oalo. Call7<2·2106. TWO AIR condltionen . 0.. 5000 ITU and one 13.500 ITU. Coll992·2451 altw5pm. SALE PRICES Real Estate for Sale Roger Hysell Garage FINANCING FORD DIESEL tra<tar. New itres. Real Estate for Sale Business Services f•· gravel, calcium chloride, tilizo<, dog food, and all typeo of •alt. EXcelsior Salt Work&, Inc. , E. Main St., Pomerov 992-3891. . 7412-2253 . One 410 gaL Mor·Fio BRICK Barboursville Clay Mfg. 1978 CHRYSLER SPORT co., . manufacturers and FURY BOAT, 1978 distributors of full line face Chrysler 85 h.p. motor, 197B and building brick. Nitro Shor'e lander trailer. all for Sales Office, 722·>4616; Bar· $5«10, call after 5:00pm at boursvltle Plant, 736·1131. 245·9257 · • Do livered price, S136. to S142. per tllouMnd brick to 1971 YAMAHA SA 650, the Gelllpolfurea. cnopped. To sell or trade for used pickup truck . Call KACH ·ALL PORTABLE 388-9076. BLDG. All sizes, 6x10 to 12x40. See at 123'1> Pine St., HORSE Saddle's of all kin· -"6·2783 or 3 houses below ds. Also other misc . horse Bowling Alley on Rt 7, ~Items. Call '"<1·35U after 5 1279. pm for more Information. PICK YOUR OWN: Half NEW TRAILERS!!! runners, stringless beans Motorcycle trailer S395, 4x8 and cabbage. Sorry, no utility trailer $395, 1411. checks. Closed Sun, Happy bOat trailer $280 . .ut.-7413. Hollow Farm. Gallipolis Ferry, wv. 304·576-2026. GRAVE"LY · TRACTOR PARTS. Rotary Plow $200, tool holder with all lines $100.00, 30 Inch mower S75, sickle mower $100, antique cream seperator $25. 256· 1357. condition. Call.u6·2518. Real Estate for Sale LIMESTONE, refriverotor tr. .zer. Avocado CITIDE a"d COAL , ' gr..n. $275. 992-7291 aftlw.f. 1116.& lx8 UTILITY FENCE BOARDS $500/1,000 l~t8 Channel Rustle St. & Btr. insulated For S1le immodlato dolivory. Phone 7~2-:1877 <><742-2152. 16 CU . FT . lraot f•o• WESTERN RED CEDAR 1977 trash compactor. Corbin and snyder Furn. , 955 Second Ave. -"6·1171. 1975 Rabbit, gas, beauliful, exc cond . 52,300., 446·0494. McKean, ""'6·9442 . •tallatiOfl . Only SH .U per vnn . 1978 VW RABBIT, 4 dr $2,650, HOME GROWN Sweetcorn and prOduce. Fairfield· Centenary Rd. Charles seen at 715 3rd or call 446· 1620anytime. VAN WOOD BURING heater, 367·7637. SNAPPiiRIDING MOWERS. Only ~ In stock. 5lllp with 26 lltCII cut U85 sofa, chair, rocker, ot· with free inow blade x loman, 3 tables, $500. , Chains. 8 hp wl11130 Inch c•t bedroom suites, S175. ·$275. - $195 with free grau cat· SJ40.·S500. Early· american cher x welgt\t box. Also sofa end chair, $340., · Canoes, Mohawk Ranger, modern sofa, chair, 17 It, flbergals, 1111 price loveseat, $275., recliners, $279. Only five In atock at $90. and up. T abies. 160. $199 each . Outdoor Equip· each. Maple or pine table, ment sales, Jet. Rts. 7 x 35, 4 chairs, $235., hutch, SJOO., Gallipolis, ph. ~ -3670. 7 pc. dinette, $129., 5 pc. dinette with swivel chairs, SALE: Farm $325., bunk beds complete, FOR $150·$225·$275. mattresses machinery, bull dozer, or box springs, firm SSO. · baler, end loader, and160.·$70. each; captain's other equipment. Call 388· after 5 pm. bed, S250., queen sets, 8539 S1,75., 4 drawer chest, $42. 5 drawer chest $49 . Sofa bed REMINGTON 22 250 BDL: 10 with chair $150. GOOD . power scope. S325. Phone USED FURN Dressers, 992· 2849 . chest, nlghtstand, dryers, CHEvY CARRYALL C-20. Good water CUSTOM For S1le AMANA Trash Compactor, coppertone, like new, $150, 256·1398. LAYNE ' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW: baby beds, U5., good tires, air cond., can be suites, I iving rm . tables/ wrecked, USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel · MF230 Diesel · MF 150 Diesel · MF235 Diesel • MF165 Diesel · MF 285 Diesel · MF1135 Diesel, cab, air and heater. NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MF 10 baler · MF120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe · MF1180 sem !-mounted 6 bOttom plow • MF250 12 ln. disc MF2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 rrNI planters - mechanical transplanter. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH. 485·1630, Leon, WV UMt 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500. One owner, 73.000 miles 245·5671. diesel, For S1le ALL TYPES of building materiels, block, brick, sewer pipe$, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande; 0. Phone 2~ · 5121 after 5pm . FOR SALE: Ford - truck ranges, coffee and end . with 16ft. Alum. van, 73 tables, be$. tables, lamps, Chevy, plck·up racks,55 TVS, refrigerator, desk, ford l'h ton with 14ft. flat , other Item$, portable dryer bed. 69 Chevy step van , Call .ut.-o:m Monday thru ford golden iubalee, tractor Friday, 9am to 8pm, Satur· with front end loader, and day 9am to 5pm . 3 mi. out scraper blade. 77 ford ran· Bulavllle Rd. chers. Low boys trailers. Phone 379·2322. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . S18.00plustax 1969 GMC van, 6 eye. and exchange . Guaran· Sharp. 5 slot mags. New teed. we buy old batteries. 60's. Asking 51025. Can be Phone 388·8596. seen at Betz Honda. 48,000 miles. S2100. Also a 1968 Chevrella Impala, perience in administration of Human Serv i ce organization preferred . Must have demon · strateable skills in com munity relations, and ability to work . with the criminal justice system, and an ability to wo~k with a professional advisory board. Major task respon sibilities Include the establishment. main tenance and coordination of a referral system with RALLY everything. 675·1325. in Psychology, Social Work, Public Administration or related field. 3·5 years ex- CAMARO SPORT . Excellent cond ., In recreation or physical HELP WANTED: Adult to mow Addison -Reynolds !Cemetery on a regular basis. Telephone367 ·7768 or -"6·3760. Coll 992-7196 alte, 5pm. 1975 DODGE CORONET slo- 76 MONTE CARLO, exc. COnd., $3,500, 77 CHEVY 1971 and direct the municipal education . Starting annual salary of $12,412.00. The City of Gallipolis Is an Equal Opportunity Employer M ·F. Applications may be obtained In the Of· flee of the City Manager, 518 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH . Applications and resumes must be received no later than August 10, 1979. Crogar mags, othw&- other eJCtros . Excellent condition . best offer. 992·3462 . Auto Sales PB, CAPTAIN D's P .S., P. B.• A .C., has extras. '192-6309 . 1968 CAMERO. V-B . 4-speed. tion wagon . 9 passenger. P.S., MISC . YARD SALE: on Kemper Hollow Rd . Mon. 23, Tues. 2~. Wed. 25. 'Ruby radial !ires. 24.5 ·5828 after 5:00 . recreotlon program. Must have knowledge of ob· lectlves and Ideals of public recreation, and of facilities and equipment needed for the program. Must have college degree and GARAGE Mon .-? Misc . items. Jeans, other clothing . 2 miles past hosp. on 160 at Kerr . 197~ RJ:CREATION Dl REC · TOR. Professional to plan evatuatons Drapes; sheets ; Childrens, mens and Junior Size Clot hing womens winter coats size 201!:2. 197B Z ~ 28 loaded, asking $6300, f irm. 675·5-486. ~elpWanted Masters 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. call 303·675·1501 0< 305·67S-2488 O< :JO.I-675-lS$3 . 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme in town. Call .ut.-3155 after 4 p.m. Prefer 3 FAMILY YARD SALE . 9 Vinton Ave. Mon . B to 6. Tues. 8 to 5. Glassware; lug, for Chevy . SlOO . «6· 0515. . or un · apartment Auto Sales Rd . IMMEDIATE OPENING .ull · l~ . HOUSE ALUMINUM AND -.inyl sid ing mechanic wonted . Mu st be e x perienced end ho \l e own For general laboratory work, mvst be exper ienced Yard Sale 197B FORD F ·250 4X4 new LOST : small black and tan female dOg. Mlxod breed, has collar . Reward, call SMALL the provision of evaluations and consuhotion s to cour t cases by es·tob lished Community Mental Health Clini cs for relating to Se ct ions of t he ORC dealing with competen cy to sh;md trial , not guilty by r81Json of insanity , drug dependencr , drug treatme n t in lieu o con viction, ond miti gation of penalty . Send VITA to Search Comm i ttee, SEQ Foren sic Psychiatr ic Center 1 412 Vinton Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by August 3, 1979, An equal opportunity e111ployer. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN a For information and conviction for the person who removed red vinyl golf bag and set of women's Power Built irons and woods from golf cart house. John E. Halliday furnished dination of a refer ral sy stem with area municipal. common pleas and probate courts for ADM I NI STR ATI VE LUCA COUNTY Boord of Mental Retarda tion w ill accept ap· pl ic ations for posi t ion of Superintendent until Aug·ust 5, 1979. Mail to Roger N. Cl ark. Cha irman , 24151 Cherry Hill Rd ., Toledo, Ohio 4136 15. with Westinghouse Depot on front alphabet page finder . With nome inside. Also important papers . Reword . Call LOST : FORENSIC DIRECTOR Director of a . siJC county Southeastern O hio Forensi c Psychiof ric Cen ter . Prefer Masten in Ps ych o log y, Soci al Work , Public Administra tio n or related field . J .S years e )(perienca in administration of Human Service organi zat ion p r eferred . M ust ho "e demonstrotoble skills In co mmunity re lations , on abili ty to work with the cr iminal justice system, and on ability to work with o profess ional ad" isory board . Ma ·\or ta sk respo n· sibilities inc ude the es tabli s hment, maintenance and roar· tools. Col l 992-2772, Lost and Found LOST: Help Wanted For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds stock for immediate delivery. Pool k its or let us Install. Installed and Leach Beds lnillllod Gallla County Certified Reese Trenching & Backhoe Selvice 367·7560 REAL EST ATE ORGANIZATION Services Offered ROBERTS BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Free estimates. Call 446- 2642. RUSS ANDMAK ELLIOTT Upper Rt. 7 Call -"6 ·2-US days and .ut.· A792 nights. sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed In- staller . Call Russell's Plumbing, -"6-4782. GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutter:s and spouts, storm doors and w indows. Free estimates. Heating and air LIMESTONE . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. Falnes and O'delll Oak Hill , OH Call collect .u6·7569. DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free estimates. Call 24.5·9113, Ken Soles, Gallipolis. THEISS INSULATION, lnsulmaster foam Insulation. New homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates call .ut.· 1971. HOME IMPROVEMENlS Storm Windows. Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Call Bill'S · 446-2642 PAl NTING . Residential in · terlor and exterior born and mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp . Call367·7784or 367-7160. JIM MARCUM roofing, spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Call388 ·9857. Delivered . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area , 25 mile radius. Call 367·7101 SWIMMING POOLS l nstall.ation , 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 . conditioning. Rapco Foam Insulation . .ut.·8515 or .ut.· 0-4-45. Call after 4:30 . (formerly BROTHER S GARAGE . 241 hr. wr&ker service. All types of repa ir .· Ph . 367-o209 day or night. LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, U~r River Rd ., Gallipol is, Ohio. Call .ut.· 7785. Lennox GALLIA COUNTY'S NEWEST Services Offered WATER ·GALLI POLlS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. Custom Doter & Bac khoe work by hour . or by job. Transit & Lay · out work . General Con tracting, all types, con · struct ion, housing, com mercial, industrial. Walker Parkersburg STROUT REALTY BIG REDUCTION JOHNSON Water Delivery . Extra nice, 2 bedroom, country house, 1 floor. large living room . lovely bviit·in kitch en, utility room , forced air heat, lots of shade trees, S acres tillabe, beautiful set ting, 1 m i le from Call 4146·10041 anytime. HOUSE AND ROOF Pain ting . Free estimates. carl .ut.-1562 after 6pm . CONCRETE BLOCK WORK : driveways, patios, steps, walks, garages , basements, underpenning . Reasonable. F,.ee eSIImates . Call 367-0231. 25 ACRES '48,900 Chester off Rt. 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy . Call Bill or Ruth Stewart 374·7311 Marietta, Ohio Fill dirt, top soil , complete doter and backhoe work , footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379·2258 Services Offered JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery. Call -"6·7534 anytime. CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and repaired. Stoves insatallod . Call the Chimney Sweep, 373 ·6051 . PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Reasonable ratt:s • free estimates, Ph 24.5·5050, evenings please. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage In iGallia County HOUSE AND ROOF PAIN · TING . Reasonable rates. FREE Estimates. Phone -"6·9501. LIMESTONE, gravel, mason sand, top soil, Ph 388·9B77 . For Rent SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gall Ia Hotel. for BRADBURY EFFIC. AP· TS. 729 2nd Ave.,Rent plus deposit. Adults only . No pets . .ull-0957. BACHELOR APT . 15.4 Fir· stAve. $180 mth . .ut.-1243 or -"6·1615. FURN . APT . $190, util. paid, adults, 1 bdr. Also for almost a century. phone A46·4440 Furn. Elf . Sl20, util. paid Farm, home and personal Office l1601f:z 2nd property coverages are • adults, Phone 446·4416 after 8·5 Mon .·Fri . 7. . available to meet in · HAMMOND BODY SHOP, dlvidual needs. Contact FOR RENT: Located In Don Palmer, your neighbor Sand and Paint. Oak HUI. 5 rm . modern Reasonable rates. Ph. us- and agent. remOdled In good location, 9371 or 379 ·2306. fully carpeted . Call E a.·R Tree Service. Pain· anytime for more i n· JIM'S SIDING AND CON · ling ond excavating . Cal formation . Good ref: req. STRUCTION CO. All types 388 ·B797 or JBB-8860. Also 3 rm . apartment, comOf siding, remodeling, con pletely remOdeled and fur· crete , roofing, gutter, STUCCO, plastering , nished. Good location. Call plumbing, you name it . plaster repair , texture 682·6010. Free estimates to local ceilings. Free estimates. area. Call-"6·7623. Call 256·1182. FURN . UPSTAIRS APT . 3 rms. and bath. Clean. KITCHEN CABINETS, M x T construction and Adults only . No pets. Dep. vanity, picnic tables, lawn Excavating . Backhoe, and req . Call 446·1519. chairs, quilting frame•, or dozer work by the job or by anything made of wOOd. the hour. Also li~imsed sep· 7 RM HOUSE, 4 bdr., 1_ Wood Shop , 101 Court St., tic tanks Installed. Dump bath, inquire at 91B 2nd 446·2572. Open Bam to 4pm, trucks. Free estimates. Ave. Mon . thru Fri. 388·8623 or .ut.-94.59. StPJI Bulding Dealer SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories. Pool supplies and service. Chemi cals, SWAIN opening of pools in spring. AUCTION BARN Free estimates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call-"6-7887. We sell anything for anybody at our Auction hrn or In your heme. For information and pickup ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . . Continuous no leak gut· OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Sycamore St. service call 256·1967. Salt Every Saturday NIQhtll7p.m. R t .1 Albany698·B~05 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE c J 1M'S DE ·P'ENDABLE water delivery, Call 256 · 936B anytime. Kenneth Swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive " • Drilling and Installed. Call W. T . Grant, -"6·8508. tering . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave .• G~llipolis . .u6·7833 or '"<\· 1833. . WELL and cleaning . Pumps sold SEPTIC SYSTEM I Ill · STALLED New leach bed, SEPTIC TANKS Very nice and neat describes this well cared for home on Second Ave. Front and back porch, con crete patio, chain link fence. Seven large rooms and two baths make this a very comfortable home to live in.. Don't miss this one! Pomeroy , $100 .00/month All utilities paid. CALL 99 2-6009 For Rent 2 BDR MOBILE home, at Evergreen, Ph .ull-7032. FURN . APT. Centrally located $165 a mth. Utilities not Included dep. re~. No pet or children • .u6·3444. 2 bdr. fvrn. trailer, $150, plus utilities and deposit. No pets. Bullevllle Rd. Phon~ -"6·3437. 2 BDR. trailer In crown City . Phone 256·647~ . .. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa<k RoYte 33, north of Pomeroy: Large lots. Call992- 7419 . ONE DROOM opts. Conloct VlllogeMonor, m .n87. NICE home LARGE in Pomeroy. Write Box 779W, c~ o the Doily Sentinel, Pomeroy OH4S769. TWO ROOM ' apartment. Pdvate both. All utilities pold. First floor- private ehtronce. Also , sleeping room for rnet. FURN. APT . one or two adults only, air., and parking . .u6·0338. '192·6022. NEWLY DECORATED bedroom hou se . ~2-3090. 2 ' I .'' �~7-TbeSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 IM- The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Sunday, July 22, 1979 • the Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Your Best Real Estate ·Buys Are .Found zn Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale .Real Estate for Sale Rea I Estate for Sale ·. · BAIRD & FULLER REALTY ~· M~GK£E - I ~ If · 446.{)552 428 SECOND AVl. 1218 EASTERN AVE. - GALLIPOLIS, UHIO TONE\' REALTY w 30 ACRES more or less on Cla rk Church Road. M os tl.y wopded with pine . BMR 149 BUILDING LOT i n town . r es tricterd for your protecti on. 75 x258 . One of a k ind. BMR 150 . HIGH AND DRY featur · ing a panoramic view of Ga l lia County ' s hill coun try. This f ine all br ick ran ch featurs 2 fireplaces wit h a full div ided ba sement . All of this and more. situated on 1.64 acr es. BMR 138 NEW LISTING - IMMACU'LATE BI -LEVEL Featur ing fireplaced family _room , huge equipped kit<;hen & dinj ng, 1 full · 2 half baths, l car garage. wall to wall carpet , with a l arge sprawling lawn . WE'RE SELLING OUT .OF STOCK. WE NEED A NEW SUPPLY OF LISTINGS. BUYERS WAITING. CROWN CITY - Nice home . Lovely land scaped 2. 14 acre lot . STATELY .. - Restored home · beautiful marble firelaceS and inground pool. In town localion . LADIES DR ES5 SHOP · Middleport owner ' s health is preventing her from continuing with this act ive business . 20 ACRES - Nice place tor new subdivison · ci ty schools. BUILDING LOT - Nice subd ivision , city water and sewage . 16 ACRES Nice bu ild ing sites - Addi son Township. CHARM GALORE Three bedroom frame with full f inished base · ment, 111:2 acres. Kyger Creek Schools . RESTRICTED BUILDING LOTS Bu laville Rd. FARM - 50 acres, nice 3 bedroom home, 1 room cottage · tobacco base · lots of timber . RIVERVIEW - . Lovely mobile home with everything . Fantastic view .., Perfe c t for boatirig purposes. S16,SOO - Cozv 2 or 3 bedroom home . Could be used for a rental in· vestment . BUILDING SITE WITH A VIEW Restricted for your benefi t. MABELINE DRIVE Building lot. with gas and water availab le. 43 PLUS ACRES Prime development land. E xc ellent location . BRICK AND FRAME ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S OLDER HOMES - 10 rooms · 2· story , r estore. use as 2 rentals or commercial purposes. Rt. 71ocat ion . HOME ·- Lovely home with Franklin firepla ce, family room, 2 car garage . Mid $40's. ALMOST 3 ACRES Nic e bui l ding si t e. 57,000. VOU FINISH IT Hom e needs some finishing . 1 acre . Some outbuildings . BRAND NEW - Lovely home · Low SSO 's. ~EM TOR. us ·' ABOUT Saturday Monday & Friday till 8:00 Other hours by appointment OFFICE 446-7013 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! DOUBLEWIDE - With Franklin firepla ce, c e n ~ .tra l air , dining room . family room, 2 full baths . - outbuildings. 446.0552 ASK ' Broker RT . 141 - 2 bilding lots. AFTER HOUR. HONE VICKIE HAULOREN .. .. . .. . . .. . . .... .. 446 -~042 BECKY LANE . .... . . . . . . . .... . .... .... 446-0458 WALT AN E ... . ... . .. . .. .. .. . ... . ..... . 446-0458 m LOT AVAILABLE in one of Gal li a County 's f i nest subdiv i sions . 120xl80, rural wa ter availabl e. BMR 137 II in one a County 's nest subdiv.i sons, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2100 square feet of liv ing space, fireplace. free pool and clubhouse. N0598 NEW LISTING - Nice ranch with A bedroom, full basement, carport, beautiful large lot tor garden. pool or tennis court . 111519 FINANCING. 12x70 MOBILE HOME with ail appliances, also large metal building with concrete floor equipPed for heat and etec:tric . Situated on .65 of an acre. $19,900. BMR 144 CROWN CITY Lovely brick ranch on .52 of .an acre . Three BR's I IOxlO, 10x13, 12x16), LR 13x20, equ,ipped kit . BAth and utility area, attached garage, panel · ed & insulated with heat protected by home war · rantv. $39,900. VA . BMR 146 NEW Ll STING - Dutch Colonial with four BR 's, situated on five acres in the Gallipolis School Dist. Call for detai'ls. mM . OWNER IS MOVING out of town and wants actl.on on this lovely brick ranch . Built by one of Gallia County's finest builders . This fine home features a native stone fireplace In the combination family and dining room . Make an appointment today to SE.II! this charmer. BMR UJ CROWN CITY - 30_.0 metal building with 2 ci · ty lots. Skylighted and electric . BMR 147 LESS THAN SJO,OOO.OO right here In town. Two story three BR home cou ld be four . Walk. to schools and stores . BMR 139 JUST LISTED - This is country living af its best, lovely brick ranch with full basement, pond, two barns, and 10 acres on bla cktop road. owner leaving ECONOMY for or retired covple. One bedroom home on Woodmill R:d . With partial hookup for mobile home. $16,500.00. BMRW newl~weds ~~ LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME. - This charming home has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, kitchen with built-ins, library or fami ly room , 5 fireplaces, 21!2 baths, large 2 car garage, beautiful lot w ith fron tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, call today for an appointment. N0775 OVJNER IS WILLING to sacrifice. Make an ap· pointmen t today to see the property at 485 Jackson Pike. Ove r an acre of and plus an inground pool. This could be the best buy of the year . BMR 112B 12M60 KIRKWOOD mobile home on ernest Woodruff Rd . situated on 11:2 acre ot land . tn.eludes several items Of furniture plus ·an 8K 10 aluminum building. BMR IA2 OREAM HOME . Tudor with five bedrooms. Can be Yours wi th one acre orup to 17 acres. BMR 92A ONE OF GALLI A Coun · ty ' s oldest and finest homes . Two story wl th 3 large bedrooms. EK· cellent .condltion inside and ouT . BMR 9,. NEW LISTING - Beauty in the woods describes this lovel y Bi ·level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with w.b . f ireplace, fam ily room with w .b. fireplace , kitchen with range, disposal and dist1washer, utility room and gargage. Nice setting on acres on St. Rt. 554. Call today . lf0598 CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms. cellar house, garage w ith large storage room , 2 small buildings, 2.2 acres, priced to sell quick, $38,900. AND ONE-THIRO ACRES with a spaciOUS~ bedroom hOme. Full basement , fireplace. You will en j o~ living in this country atmosphere. K.C. schools. BMR 121 BRICK RANCH with 3 BR's, dining room , equ ipped kitchen, family room with firepla ce flanKed with biiHn bookshelves, full basement partially divided . Owner an xi ous to sell. Make an appointment now. BMR 137A OUTSTANDING llUY - Good frame home with 3 bedrooms, nice bath, county water. large lot, large storage building , only $26;500. OBILE HOME - Arranged for comfortabl e livi ng in Porter, nearly an acre of land with attached l lf2 ar garage, basement, air conditioner , and some urniturewiththisone . 11 096 1 JUST LISTED - Very nice 1977 Norris 14'x70 ' mobile home w ith expando, la.rge living room , screened in back porch , central ai r, large storage building, located on 5 tots plus V2 acre at Evergreen. I 1035 CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 · bedroom home, new full basement, large barn, 30 acres Of ro lling ground , cit y school di stri ct . #0 380 TEN MILES from Gallipolis . A very clean fram ehom e w ith 1,612 sq. fl . of living space. Fam ily r oom with wood · burner . M id $40 's. BMR 134. COMMERCIAL BIULDING lot 1.3 acres. situated with frontage on St . .Route and paved county Rd. A H utilities available . BMR 136 7.738 acre. LOTS 11.1 70 ac re s, 1.40 acres, 2 acres. BUILDING LOT in Porterbroo'ke Subdivi · sion, 120x180. Call now. BMR 137 .. DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly levelo!8'h acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Route, has 6 room 'house with bath and barn. /11029 CROWN CITY Recently remodeled home with nearly 2,000 sq . ft. of.living spa ~e ­ Thls lovely home is situated on a large flat lot . Call now. BMR ll9 VINTON - wo story home in the .v i llage of Vinton ready for im · mediate possession . Can be purchased VA. BMR 120 THAEE BR HOME on Al ice Rd . wi th second house on property could be remOdeled . S28.500 . BMR 123 139 ACRES - Good 4 bedroom home with furniture , bath , ful ly carpeted . full basement, large barn, all m ineral r ights and some coat and limestone. 11 1870 NICE LOT - Good building site located in Rio Grande, gas, sewer & water avaia lble. 11 0056 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer; Assoc. 675-'627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 o{ t A I ! 0 ~ BRIDGE STORE ROOM with overhead apartmenr situated on 1.6 .11cres. 1nc ludes wafer hookup tor mobile home . S27 ,000. BMR 124 EUREKA - Tnr.. BR home with basement, In · eludes r iver frontage. Owner will consider helping the right bvyer with llnanclng . BMR 127 MEIGS COUNTY - Frame ranch situated on a 2 acre lot . Th is nome features a 19x12 family room with a large stone fireplace. FHA , VA or conven · tlonal f i nan ci ng ava ilable. BMR 132 WE WOULD LIKE to sell this fine frame ranch th is week . Full ba sement part ial ly finished . Main floor fully carpeted and extreme ly clean. BMR 129 WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMA· liON . LISTINGS NEE OED. 20 to 40. ' SO ACRES M I L with tobacc o base, and older home and toba cco barn . Call now. BMR 110 .. EIGHTY ACRES of land wifh two house. Loca ted in Gyan Twp. Good possibility for fu ture develoment . BMR 113 ' Tom White S.les Assoc . 446 ·9SS7 Anita Kackley ·S lits Assoc. 2<1·9136 Richard E. Carter S.les Assoc. <46 -1370 BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING GIVE US A CALL WE .HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT PEOPlE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Playing with blinders Giveaway I NORTH 7-21-A + KQ2 ¥AK 7 65 • K4 +A 86 EAST WEST • 63 • 96 • J82 • Q 10 9 4 • J +KQ1t3 ! SOUTH +AJIC75t • 3 •Ai!161 •Q10 >2 . • J 10 9 5 .. -. - Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : North West Pass Pass Pass North 1• 3+ 4 NT 7+ East Pass Pass Pass South 1+ 4t 5• Pass Pass. . Pass Opening lead : +J By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag There is a special bridge astigmatism that causes the declarer to look so hard at part of a hand that he fail s to consider all possibilities. · South studied the spade and diamond suits very carefully . He finally concluded that he should play two rounds of trwnps before going after diamonds . He discarded one di am ond on dummy's ace of du l .,, played dummy's queen of trumps, led a second trump to his 10 and relaxed when both opponents follow ed. Then he led a diamond to oummy 's king and a second diamond to his ace . East showed out and South's grand slam had been sunk without a trace. It had been an unnecessary loss. South had failed to see the extra chan ce that dummy 's fifth heart gave him . On ce trumps broke, South should have played aGe, klng and th en ruff a small heart fr om dummy . Back to dummy with the king of diamonds, another ~ heart ruff and the grand slam would make. South's . 13 tri ck s would be six trumps, ace-king of heart s, dummy 1 s fifth heart, ace-kin g of d t<•· monds , a diamond ruff and th e ace of clu bs . Had hearts broken 5-2 South w ould s1ill have been able to try for a 3-2 diamond break. Ask IIICI!XDCPII You hold : 7-21 -B + KJ 84 ¥A K J 7 • 2 + K 943 A CaroJina read er asks what openi ng bid W t' r ecom M mend . C li "i~ Thi.> me ~ es Thi R is club! you o .: · ~: ·.V~I ' , ,PEII i•.NTFI' I Open OH t' it easy lor 11 1 ~ t.· ~ · ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or anempt to offer any other thing for sate may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. GIVEAWAY: 6 part bassett, part beagl~ pup· pies . 367·7124. GIVEAWAY : Large coll ie dog also collie puppies good selection. 256·6521 . LOST CAT TO GIVE AWAY . Black cat with yellow eyes. It was said· to have been declawed, but isn' t . Phone 446·2476 or see it at 280 Stale St . GIVEAWAY : Norweign Elk hound and '12 Husky. l 'l2 yrs . old. 446·0353 . TWO POODLE type ..outdoor dogs . 1 block with whi le. I brown with white on if , Both mole and 10· 11 months old. 992~ 7680 or 7-42·21 55. SEVEN LABRADOR puppies . 7 weeks old . All cute. 698-8899 . IRISH SETTER. female. App r o :~C . 1 yr old. Beautiful , well· behoved. Humane Society . 992.7680. LASSIE TYPE female , . 3 mo. old. 7ot2-2454 . Pets for Sale Pets for Sale Camping Equipment wanted to Do CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facilities . PrOfessional services of · fered. All Breeds, all styles . Call446·0231. HOOf HOLLOW, English and Wes lern . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61 .. -698·3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Care products . RROOF I NG AN PAIN • TING, free estimates, calf 379-2587. HILLCREST KENNELS bOilrding. Also AKC Reg. Dobermans, red and blacks. Call446·7795. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Coll367·0292. GOING OUT of business. All poodles . pomeranian . pekinese , block pom puppy great coot line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylor . 61,.·367·7220. GOING OUT of buslneu. All poodles . pomeronian , pek lnese, block pam puppy, great coot line . Phone 696· 11 1I after Spm. GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coochman RVS. Quality built, pried right. Dozens of models with a wide range of family· pleasing floorplans. See them tbday I Apple City Recreational Vehicle 's, Rt 35. 1 ml West of Jackson. Oh, 614·286·5700." BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Board ing and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call 446·4191. DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs . CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats. Persians and Chow puppies coming . Call 446·3844 after 7 pm . DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES FORMING NOW . Phone 367 ·0550. PETS FOR SALE: AKC St. Bernard puppies . 446 ·0433, call after 5:00. AKC DOBERMAN PIN · CHER pups, Ph 446·4235 . DOG OBEDIENCE ctASsrs Pets for Sale A K C R e g . Gc r m nr1 Shephard pup , large parcn · ts , good temperment . Pnone &75 ·1916. MILK GOAT, $75. 4th mo. lac· tation. 61,. -378-6235 . AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies . Utter is r~gistered Cahmpionship bldodlines . Show quality. Has been worm· ed . Temporary shots . 614-670 1863. 9112 ft . Scorpln Truck Camper, AC ·DC gas. refrldg .• alr. ,turn., bath, sleeps six . Emaculuf~tl!! 304 ·882· 235.6 PHONE 367-0550 BUSH ·HOGING DONE. IN Porter, Bidwell, VInton area . Call 388 ·968.4 alter 5 and anytime Sat. or Sun· day . The Athens Nation•! Bank, 2 South Court Sf., Athens. Ohio will offer tor sole the following described vehicles free and clear of all liens and encumbrances : 1977 Ford T·Bird 2 dr. hardtop, sharp, A1 , 160 miles; 1978 GMC Pickup, fair condition, 44,114 miles; 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, fair condition, 35,575 miles; 1975 Ford Van, sharp, carpeted , 57,945 miles: 1971 DOdge Van. mileage unknown; 1975 Kawasaki 500, mileage 13,575 ; 1978 Four wheel drive pickup, Chevrolet, excellent condition, 16,026 miles ; 1975 Chevrolet '12 ton pickup, comlete w -topper, 82,2.f9 mites . The aforementioned vehicles shall be sold at public sale at 5:00 P.M. on Monday, July 23, 1979 at tho Athens County Fairgrounds to tho highest bidder. The vehicles will be solei·• ·is withOut ally exprohs or lmpllod warrant~•- VIIIIICJes IIIeY' IW seen prior *111e sal*et the Allleft Clllll\ty P~ilds on July 21t af4M P.M. or by prior arrongements. Camping Equipment 16ft. Camper. Best oHer. Model 12 Winchester. Phone 245·9212. BABYSIT Children of 6 months to a yr., contact at · trailer 3, Stella Court, 23 Berger Ave . ATHENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, ATHENS, OHIO ~ONDAY EVE., JULY 23 at 5:00 O'CLOCK P.M. AKC dOberman plncher puppies, litter Is registered. Championship blood·llne, show qualities, have been wormed. Tem porary shots, 675·1863. FORMING NOW _Real Estate fC)r Sale · SUNDAY,JULY 22,1t7t 5: 20-World at Lil~ge 17; 5:30-AG. USA 17; 6: 00-Amerlcan Problems & Challenges 10; B~ the Lines 17. 6: 3G-Chrlsfopher Closeup 3; Treehousa Club 10; This Is The Life 13. 7:Do-Thlsls the Lite 3; Thinking In Black 8; Urban League 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13 ; Jimmy Swagger! 17. · 7:30-TV Chapel· 3; Eddie Saundors 6; Jerry Falwell 8,10; The Bible Answers 13: Christ for the World 17. MONDAY, JULY 23,1979 ._World at Large 17 : 5 :<ISFarm Reporf13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. &:Do-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:2s-For Our Times 10. 6:30-Dragnef 17; 6:45-Momlng Report 3; 6:so-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:5$-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:Do-Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6,13; Monday Morning 8: Schoolles 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17. 7: 15-A.M . Weather 33; 7:3oFamlly Altair 10; Sesame Sf. 33 . 8:0G-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17: 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9: Do-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donallue 13,15; Big Valley 6: Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9: 30-Sonford & Son 8: Hogen's Heroes 10; Green acrea 17 , 10:0G-Card Shar~s 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Allin The Family 8,10: Dating Game 13: Point Along with Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Arldy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; Consumer Survival Kif 33 . 10:5$-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 :0()-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13: Price Is Right 8,10; Biography 33. 11 : 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,13 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12:0D-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine IJ; Love American Style 17; Over Easy 33. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Sail a Crooked Ship" 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 . 1 :oo-Daysot Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; Evening at Pops 33; 2:ooBaseball3; One Life to Live 6, 13; Doctors 15. 2:2s-News17 ; 2:30-A_nofher WQrld 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :Do-General Hospital 6,13; Rebop 17. 3: 30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Easy 20; Concert on the Lawn 33. 4:oo-Hollywood Squares. 15; Merv Grllfln 6; Addams Family 8; - Mike Douglas 13: Fllnfstones 17. A: JO-Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15: Partridge Family 17. S:Do-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies .8; Gomer Pyle 10; Sl• Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch IS ; Star Trek 17. 5: 30-News 6 ; Pelllcoat Junction 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple IS; Ooclor .Who Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale ' &: Do-Mormon Choir 3; Groc~ Cethedral 6; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St. 20.33. 8 :»--ral Roberts 3; Celebretlon of Praise 6: James Robison Present$ 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15 . . 9 : ~1 Singing Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 10; ; Rex Humbard 6: Rev . Leonerd Repass 8; Rev. Jim Franklin 131 Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20.33 . . . 9:30-Eioc. Co. 33; Ills Written 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:oo-Human Dimension 3: Kids ere People Too 6; Robert Schuller I; Studio See 33: Movie "Tho Great Race" 10; J lmmy Swagger! 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17. 10 :3G-Rex Humbord 3; Gospel Outreach 13; Movie " North to Alaska" 17: Zoom 20: Big Blue Marble 33 . 11 :OG-Ernesf Angley 8; Rex Humbard IS; Rev. Henry Mohan 13 : Que Pasa USA 20 ; Photography : Here's How 33. 11 :Jo-Greotest Sports Legends 3; Animals Animals Animals 6; Rev . 'R. A . West 13; E lee. Co. 20; Once Upon A Classic 33 . 12:Do-At Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6,13; Face the Nation 8: This Is The Life 15: Novo 20. 12 :3o-Meet the Press 3,15 ; Viewpoint 1: Evangelistic Outreach 13: Like If Is 33 . 1:Do-Baseball 3; Communique ~ ; Racers 8; Washlngt,on Week In Rovl- 33; Tho Issue 10; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL . Club IS : Baseball 17: Advocates 20. 1:30-Amerlca' s Black Forum 6: Fece the Notion 10; T.hls Dlscophonlc Scene 13; Another Voice 33 . 2:0CI-Movie "Pirates of Tortuga" 10 ; Turnabout 20; Kanawha County School Bd . Meeting 33. 2:30-FBI6; Movie ''Cot Ballou" 13; Hocking Volley Bluegross 20. 3:Do-Eternal Light 15; Prime Time 20; 3:30-Baseball3; My Partner the Ghost 6; Polderk 20; Time lor Music 33 . 3 : ~5- Basebell 17 ; ~ : 00Sporlsworld 15 ; Sports Spec. tacular 8,10; F llms of Olin Sewall Pettingill 33. 4:30-Wido World of Sports 6,13 ; Meeting at Minds 20. s:oo-Royal Heritage 33; 5:30Better Way 13; Best ol Groucho 33. &:Do-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Studio See 33: Family Altair 17. 6:30-NBC News3,15: ABC Newsl3; Carol Burnett 6; Father Knows Best 17. 7:0G-Cross-WIIs 3; Nwlywed Game 6,13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15: Get Smart 17 ; Dick Covell 20. 6:0D-News 3,10;; In Search Of 6; Last of the Wild 8: Advocates 33; ABC News 13; Little Rascals 15; Eloc. Co. 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS tlews 1.10; Battle of the Planets 13; Wrestling 17; Sesame Sf . 20. 7:0D-World of Disney 3.15; Hardy Boys6.13; 60·Minufes 8,10; Nove 20,33. 7: 30-That Nashville · Music 3; Muppet Snow 6; Price is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Show 13: Nashville On The Road 15; My Three Sons 17. 8:Do-LIIfle House On The Prairie 3; Basebell 6.13 ; The Body Humen 8,10; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33; Ultimate Weapon 15; Movie "Hurry Sundown" 17. 8: 30-Diplomotlc Style ol Andrew . Young 20.33. 9:oo-Movle "Annie or the Thousand Days" 3, 15; Mash 8, 10; Spoleto 20: Murder Most English 33. 9:30-WKRP In Clnclnnotl 8, 10; ''" Spolefo 20. 10:0D-Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; News 20. 11 : oo-News 3,6,8,1 0,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales. 17; Book Beat 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Movie "The Cavern" 17. 12 :4G-Movle "BoHle Circus" 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:30-Movle "Crosswinds" 17 ; 1 :<o-lronslde 13. ~ : 4G-News 13: 3 : 30-News 17; 3:so-<lpen Up 17. 33. 8:0CI-Movle "Pleasure Cove" 3,15; Salvage.l6,13 ; Allin The Family 8,10; Evening of Pops 20,33 ; Movie "Gentle Giant" 17. 8:»--ne Day AI A Time 8,10; 9:110-Movle "War Gomes" 6.13 ; Allee 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9: 30-Jeffersons 1.10; lO:OD-Prlme Time Sunday 3, 15: Mo!les the Lawgiver 8,10; Between the Wars 17: Movie "Poppy" 20; Firing Line 33. · 10:30-Rufl House 17; 11 :oo-News 3,6,1, 10,13,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. 11: 1$-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. . 11 :30-Movle "Possessed" 3; King 15; Tennis 6; Movie " A Reflection of Fear" 10; PTL Club 13: Money News & VIews 33.' 1:Do-Movie "Japanese War Bride" 17; 1: 30-ABC News 13; 3 :ooMovle "Charlie Chen" 17; 4:30Movle "Pals ol the Seddle" 11. The Athens National Bank at Afhens, Ohio reseves the right to bid, the right to withdrawal of any or all vehicles from sale prior to confirmation . Terms of Sale: Cash, certified or official check, or flnanclnt confirmation. AUCTIONEER-BILL JANES '1 .i Wilis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home Phylis Loveday, Realtor ·Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 Ph. Home 446·2745 RUSSELL Qallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency WOOD PH. OFFICE 446-7699 l/l,u s&uul is Sour Sllllll REALTOR 446-1066 IT... INVEST IN IT... LOVELY RIVERVIEW EKtra nice 3 B.R. home with one of the ~icest settings in the area. Large lovely living room with a picturesque view of the river . 2 car garage with upstairs storae_room. Owner moving out of area -anXIOUS fo sell. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located In dOWntown 'iolllpolls. Can be used for restourilnf, or ony type oogal buslnej~S. Two apartments upstairs; property extends to service alley In rear, storage building In rear. Price $45,000.00. 3 II! CROOM HOME tocoted on Nell Ave. Modern conveniences, ideally located to G.S. I. carpeted and readv to move into. price $37 ,.500.00. · FARM -ACREAGE : 33 acres located on White Oak Rd . 2 be<lroom, carpeted hOme. Sltuall>d In an area that Is pleasantly surrounded with trees. Buy for $39,500 .00. BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home in Rio Grande . Located atono Lake Drive, ,. bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, fomlly room with fireplace and heat ducts to heat entire 'home. Village water and sewer, 2-car garage, fully carpeted. A great home for a family . Price 563.000.00. OVI!R 2,000 SQ . Ft. of living oroa In this 3 bedroom brick hOme located In Country-Air Subdivision. Family room with w .b. fireplace. Full basement, 2· car garage !attached) fence<lln lot and half lot used tor garden space . A quality home, buy f~r $75,000.00. COMMERCIAL Price $11,000 .00. 1\IILOING located In Vinton. 2 HOMES LOCATED In Bidwell. one small one · story, the other a large two-story, level lots, centrdl · ly located. Buy both lor only $25,000.00 . 5I ACRES- With 3·bedroom mobile home. Located s minutes from Holzer Hospital. some timber, buy now for $35,000.00 . NEW LISTING - 75 acres wlfh 4 bedroom home and 14'M70' castle mobile home (3 bedroom 1, some timber , North Galli a School Dist. Price $59,500.00. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - 2 bedroom oome located on Chillicothe Rd. Living room. dining room, kitchen and full basement. City services . Needs some repair. Buy now for only SB,SOO.OO. ACREAGE- 46 acres located on L iddy Hollow Rd. . (Graham School Rd.), off Rt. 141. Prlce$28,000 . NEW LISTING: Four bedroom home situated on Rt. 325 near Rio Grande. 1,624Sq. ft.. 2 baths. This is a niCe · family home and should be seen to ap· preclate. Owner anKous to sell. PriceW,'?l.OO. IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS QUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU. WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS! I LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE REAOY . ·' t( , . - . c-----_C) ,.. [B cJmdn. (l . f REAttoo, REAL EST AT Hr.5 10 F.NrtA L . I NV E;S TM F.NT S. CO M'-t F.. R CIA L 42ACRES& UNFINISHED TRI · LEVEL Located· on State Highway with lots of road frontage. Approx Imately 42 A. of level to extra nice rolling land in Kyger Creek School DistriCt. IJnifnished tri level with 3 or possibly 4 B.R. A chance to own your own land & home if you act now. INCOME P'RODUCING PROPERTY Br ooms - 4 B.R . home . 4 rooms downstairs plus bath rents lor $108.00 mo. 4 rooms plus bath upstairs rents for $118.00 mo. Live in one , rent the other . Large yard, garden space , storage qldg., wash room, carport. Front & rear porches . SEE THIS ONE . WOODED AREA 4MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS Here is what you have been looking for. Ap· proximl!lfely 4 A. of scattered trees. Pick your own building sites / develop 1s you desire . Anxiouatose!l now. MODERN RANCH I ROOM HOME In country. Over 1200 s,q . ft. of living space . Large living room, 16'X18' , family room 17'x12' with wood·burn ing fireplace. Rural water, central air. opprox . •; , A. of clean land. Large con . crete patio, carport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautiful mOdern coun try hoine. You must see this home to appreciae . its beauty. PRICED IN THE 30's. JUST BUILT This home delivers the kind of living demanded by tOday's tastes in a very handsome design . Large lovely kitchen has all the modern con · venlences a wife WOuld want plus a large dining area, eat -at·bar, family room, 3 large B.R . & 2 full baths . Very tasteful · ly decorated. DUTCH COLONIAL Styule, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes this home. 4 B.R .• 2112 baths, equipped eat·in kitchen, family room with fireplace, formal living · room & dining room. You won 't believe this home unless you see it for yourself. Make your applontmenf tOday to walk Into the entranceof one of the most lovely oomes In the area . PRICED IN THE $60'S. 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 base ment wifh fireplace, pool table, ping pong fable & utility area with washer & dryer. This home Is priced to sell MAKE YOUR AP · POINTMENT TODAY w" tx I I IX] VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE jREEPAMI iHI~ MAN'S NO L.ON6E~ FReSH. ~OOSHEtn Now 11r1ngo the cl..ad ltttert to _)I I _ Prtnten~werhn: A 1o1m 1111 IUIP!fM - · u aug~ by illlabow cartoon. (I I XI II I I) . (""-w-y) Y - y ' • l Jumbln: RUSTY MINOR DAINTY PURPLE : Whll the winner It the burlesque queena' trock meel did-OUTSTRIPPED THEM ,t,LL Mobile Hom·es Sale's · 197,. 1~ IC 70 mobile hom•. Good condition. $7800. 99:1·5858. 1965 GEN~AL60x12,2 bedr. 1970Sylvo, 60xl2, 2bedr. 1970 Colllo, 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Markllno, 50x12, 2 bedr . 1969 Vallanr, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 National. 12x50, 2 bedr. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT,'WV. 3CU-67S·~~2A. 12 • 65 ·THREE IEDl!OOM, locared In Cheshire. With or without furnltur•. 992-709... 388-8464 NICE COMFORTABLE I ROOM HOME Brick, 3 or 4 BR, with walk ·in closets, full basement, built -in backporch, nice large front proch. Carpet! ng, mOdern kitchen, city water, 3.4 acre of good ga•den land. Woodburn· lng flrelace. Garage, Lots of shrubbery , Beautiful home at a1ow price. • QUAfNT 3 BR brick & frame home . Cozy & com fortable family room with Franklin wOOd burner. SpacioUs kitchen, lots of built ·in cabinets & large dining area. You ri1ust see this house to believe how charming if is. CALL FOR YOUR AP· POINTMENT TODAY. 110 ACRES NICE FARM Beautiful rolling green pastureland or farming land located on a state highway. Large 2 story frame farm home. ·Rural water s~stem, 2 chicken houses~ corn crib, milk ho)Jse or tool house, large 30'K40' barn wl th· 12'x40' shed, . metal rool. Good line · ... nces. Good farm, good 1vcation. ReasOnable Price. CALL NOW. IF HOUSES COUlD ONLY TALK! They would recommend this rQOmy ranch bedrms., huge living rm., 27112' kitchen with bar, beautiful cabinets, loads of storage, carpet, finished walls in garage w/overhead storage, . intercom system. The · talk of the town. Full information, call Virginia. •:=.,o:t!,.-. _.,... ... Real Estate for Sale * vugtnw ol.... 1 Real Estate for Sale s: PUBLIC AUCTION COlliE PUPPIES. Full blood, 8 week old. adorable collie puppies . $25 . 992-7300 after ot :OO. CODNER'S CAMPERS on Roinbow Ridge . Tents 10 motorhomes. Sales, ren'fol, ports , service . Phone 614-843-3011 . . Sunday and Monday's TV OFFICE HOURS 446-3087 NO RESTRICTIONS Building lot wi th septic tank, water and elec tricity . IB .9 : ~O · S ; OO Monday thru RfAI TOf1~ VINTON Fanta stic brick home with amenit ies l ike, 2 huge firc l aces , built -in shelves, 2 kitchen s, chain link fence. A True Value!! ! Low SAO's . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale M.LCBud) McGhee, .Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in .the Sunday Times-Sentinel $15,000.00 2 acres of land plus 2 BR cottage . Extra nice roll · ing land on blacktop road approx. 1 mile from Holzer Hospital. HOME & INCOME PRODUCING PRO· PERTY 6 rooms, 3 8 . R. home located on Old Rf. 160 in Porter with 1974 14'x72' mobile home. 3 B.R. with complete kitchen,. electric stove & refr ig. F.A. furnace, central air. Home has a sto~er coal stove. Live in one, rent the other . Gallia Rur;~l Water Syst . 1'12 lot. All for only ~29,000. CALL NOW . 6ROOMFRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mercerville . 2 or 3 B.R.• rural water , 2 car garage, wood -burn ing fireplace, barn, smoke house with cellar . Large shade trP.e, also peach & apple trees. A'll mineral rights goes. SETTING BY THE LAKE CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATE A lovely log home with large beams, natural wood, beautiful loca tion, basement, garage, 2 acres , over 1600 sq . ft. of living area. You will love this quality home overlooking the lake. ALL THIS FOR ONLY S7S,OOO.OO. 1.7 ACRES ON 588 Nice 5 room home, liv ing room 16 ft . x: 20 n ., equipped kitcnen & for mal din i ng area . Beautiful landscaped 2.7 A. of lawn & garden area. Lots of yovng maple trees, 2 grape vines, apple trees. Nice 2 car garge with an attic storage space . 14ft. x 85 ft. concrete driveway. Make your appointment today to see th is well kept lawn and home. IN CITY SCHOOLS 3 B.R .• brick alum .• 2 car garage, bath with shower, carpet & hard· wood floors, sotJd oak kitchen cabinets, range, refrlg. , washer & dryer, attached 10'x16' workshop. Has private paflo, 2 extra lots available If desired. AVERY LOVELY SETTING l~t x 65 I~ Mobile home sl uated on 1.4 A . 14ft. x 22 ft. family room, 1'12 bat s&1411,.x431t. car · port . Drilled well with electric pump. Lovely blue spruce trees II ne the drive to this very neat & well kept home . CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TODAY. 7SACRES Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane. Some good line fencing . some whife oak -timber . Ap prox . 15 A. tillable . AI could be pastured. ALL FOR ONLY S22.500.00. COZY AND COMFORTABLE NIce large shade tree sets off this 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 If. x 65 ft. Baron S room mobi te home. · Elegant. Furnished with the very best of fur· niture . In a n ice loca tion. 1LOT Nice Lot 58 in Patriol. I All level. Rural water available. Nice lot, $3,750.00. 1.34 ACRES AND MOBILE HOME 14'x70', 3 BR mobile home & land close to Holzer M~dical Center, 9'x10 ' block storage building & cellar. This mobile home is iust like new . Must see to believe. $42,900.00 VA APPROVED A 8 room home, just f inished ~ B. R. frame home With brick front. Carport, nice built-in cabinets in kitchen. Rural water system, 12'xl6' storage building, large garden spot. Within 2 1J:~ miles from Holzer Hosp . · 2 A. of landscaped yard. Lots of shade trees. LOVELY5ROOM COTTAGE ON 22 ACRES PLUS 2 or 3 B.R.• full base · ment, bath, Franklin woodburner . Has its own water system, t 162 lb. tobacco base, gOod line fences . Approx. 10 A. tillable . Approx . 10'x12' storage bldg. Also 18'x35' metal barn . Lovely m ini farm in the country . CALL NOW. UNIQUE DESIGN Walk Into this format entrance of this large and spacious brickhome! Chef ap· proved kitchen with lots of beautiful cabinets, dishwasher, countertop range, wall oven, trash compactor & refr igerator. Large & luxurious master bedroom with Its own private ba1h. Two car garage plus extra 24'x26' storage building. All this situate<l on a very nicely landscaped lawn. DON'T WAIT, call for your appointrrier'!t fo see this •• •' •• •• •• • • ' I I I I I I ' .,' ' ' I I I I I I I ,, .,fl' ) I ,I i "'I .I " -'I ·I I . I I I I . J Mobile Homes ·Sale 1973 Nobility, 12 x 60, 2 br 1974 Merkllne. 12 x 50, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle, 12 x 60, 2 bdr. 1959 Gilder, 10 x 50, 2 bdr .. B and S Mobile Home Sales Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-4124 SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES. TRI.·STATE MOBILE HOMES. 416· 7572. ..'" 1969 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 1973 FAIRMONT MOBILE 6-lt, Oood cond, newly fur -. ·tiDME, carpeted nlshed, air cond, Ph 4111· thoroughly, asking SS,99S. 1165 after 6 p .m. weekdays, Call 245·9188 . .; " 1972 12 x 60 trailer, 2 ~ ~ bedroom. , stove and refrigerator , fuel on furnace . $4500. 99:1-5891. :~ �0~ -The SWJday Timcs,'i<•nlmel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 0-9-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22, 1979 r Your Best Real Estate Buys are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale . Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Fou"'d -in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale "' • 'Y Ill CANADAY REALTY fH ~· ftqlfol.' HE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . ANY.I:IOUI'I ' Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGF.ST REAL ESTATE AGENCY [H ALL OUT GLAMOUR Stone fireplace, tile entry. covered WOOd deck , barbecue area , 3 BR , 2 baths, velvet lawn . $59,600. CALL 446-3643 ~ f " l 11 · ~· Gallipolis; · Ohi~ •' ~ t"~ l..J" THE ONE YOU THOUGHT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE - Ow ner •s leav 1n g ! he stal e & must sell th1s perf ect, c ustom bui ll home . Rar el y do you see suc h qualtty 3 BR 's, (mast er is \ Jx \ 7), 21h baths, large fam ily rm wi·th WB fireplace , 21x16 LR , equipped k•l chen, d1 nmg rm ., large foyer with open sfatrway , 2 car garage , 1 6 A . landsca ped lot fron JUST LIKE GRANDMA'S HOUSE Front porch for rock in' , nice lawn for croquet, cellar for fruit and potatoes . 11;, story frame has 4 BR . There's also a nice 24 ' x36' block bldg. At Porter . $38,500. BEAUTIFUL ACRE - 3 Br., full bae ment with 2 car garage, blacktop drive, gas heat plus mobile home hook-up, just outside city . Immediate possession, $.13,900. fing on the Ohi'o R tVE'r AND THE LI ST GOES ON. Shown by apporntment onl y EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - SUNSET DRIVE - Very pretty brick ranch located in a great neighborhood Within the city limits This home offers 3 bedrooms, eat -io kitchen with most appliahces, hardwOOd floors {mostly carpeted), full basement w•th rec. room & laundry room, na t. gas, cent . air, carport w ·storage, patio & a tree shaded, well maintained yard. $52.900. CHARMING TUDOR- NEW LISTING - This 4 yr . old bl-level is a well kept & very clean home Offering 3 bedrooms, equ1pped eat·in k.itch~n , forma) dining room , nice sized fam1ly room tn lower level , patio, central air, fully carpeted plus 2 car garage. Situatued on a pretty landscaped yard in a fine neighborhOOd in the city school dlst. $.17,500. Lovely 2 BR cottage t S s•tua t ed on a 100xt50 lot on State Route 141 & featu r es a dining rm .. laundry , full bae ment & natur al ga s heat Ask t ng $3 1,900 RIO GRANDE AREA -- A pp rox 45 acres vacant land , county water , pond , som e ttmber, ntce bulldtng sttes, city schOols, $18.000 DRAMA COMES in big ' closTs'·i;:, this stunning brick and cedar ranch, nearly 2B00sq. ft . livlngareaplus2cargarage. 4 B R, 3 full baths, hexagonal sunken living rm ., family rm ., plus basement recreation and hobby rooms, long -long rear deck . Very desirable location. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunltng lodge. vaca ti on hom e, etc Rusti c log hom e is built from hand hewn beams 8 ha s a sleeping toft , modern ba th, la r ge stone f 1r cpta c c & approx 27 acres of wood ~. 1n th e Wayne Nationa l Fores t Extra land avat lable BABY FARM - 13 5 acres near Vi ton, comfortable 5 rm . & bath hom e, barn , cell ar 11ouse, pond, tab. base, land 1s mostly tillab le, $27, 500 .· CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, niC e 7 r oo m and bath, natural gas hea t , good barn and other buildings, td~al for development or tust a nt ce baby farm near t own owners rettnng and pr~ ce d to sell at $47 ,500. Don ' t ling er on ttl is one PONY KEG CARRY OUT Busy Eastern Avenue (Upper Rt. 71 frontage plus Ohio River frontage combine to make this the best location in the area for beer and wine sales. E>c.cellent setup for one salesperson operation . Drive through plus adequate parking. Nearly an acre. COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE . ~ Highway f ronta ge, riv er frontage, priced to sell. Call for m or e 1nformation PRICE REDUCED TO l27, 500 - 96 acres, h1ISI & woods. 1972 12x60 mobile home, 1900 lb tob . base, located on L1ftle Bu ll sktn Rd DEVELOPMENT POSSIBILITY 20 acres in city, now being used as part of Gallipolis Golf Club. Beautiful levelland. L ·O·C·A·T·t ·O·N Ent OY the SCent (. .;: :-: -- River from the front porch of thi s beauty Tht s one 1S just l ike new & offers 3 BRs, 7 1 7. baths, den wtfh f treplace , dt n lftg rm , foyer, beautifu l HW f l oors, glassed i n rea r porch, pdtio, 2 car ga rage wtfh elec · tn c opener pl us a detached 22x2 4 garage. Lots of pr1va cy at th e edge of town Shown by appointmen t ' RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE $25,000. ' PRIVATE WORLD - We have just listed lhe most beauliful bulldong s1tes on the area . Yo~ choose the si1e and the size . All are surrounded by pmes, poplar, wal~ut, pers1mmon and flowering shrubs, near ctty . RING IN THE PROFITS - Sma ll groce ry artrf garage, good Mom and Pop operat ton, equi pm en t and tn ven lory 1nc luded , exce ll en t gro ss. $55,000 . FIFTY · SEVEN ACRES - Appro)(. 25 t i llable meadow, several pine groves, wooded areas, large stocked pond, rural water available . $25,700 . R 10 GRANDE AREA - 4. 1 acres on the Rio Center pomt R d Li ke new 12x60 mobile home completely turn•shed , extr a mobt le home pad , co uld be relf1ed t or ex tra mc ome, c tty schoo ls. ('sk1ng $22, 400 . RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or dock . over an ac re , nice 2 BR hmoe, 3 car garage . A steal at $25,700. FJ~ ANUNG HARRISON TOWNSHI P 69 A . most ly hil ls & woods, old houso: & le llr~r 1n poor condtt1on , POSSibili ty of coni S/9 ,500 AVAILABLE Conventional, F'HA, V Sunday . July 22 GOOD FOR NOTHING p,., ~C P1 t1 un t1 n,J <"lnd carn p m g. 182 ac re s o f wlldL•rne ss woods, htl ls, brush , cliff s Loca ted wi m1 n th ~ bOunda r~e s of th e Wayne Nattonal Forest betWeen Gall, polis and Oa k Hill $225 per acre HOUSE FOR sale near Meigs Mme:s 742-2228 • POCKET rHE RENTAL PR OF IT S Three story budcltnq clc. v.nt own 1 ornn IC' I tn Pomeroy H rl;, fir s! fl oo r c;hop rind 0 ff1 Cf" f"J IU<; tW( >lr!rqr rl iMr lm f' nt s . Cl ll OC ~40 , 000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n the Wilderness Of th e Wayne Na tiona l Fores t 5 to s acre trac ts of woodland now availab le, adioi nmg thousa nds of acres of government land . Publ ic huntmg, f ishi ng and camp1ng perm1 tt ed P n ces ~ t art at $2500 with f1nancing available PI'IMI=ROY , 0 - REAl ES TATE l oons Purchase and ref .nonce 30 year ferms VA . No money down {ehg1ble veterans) FHA A s low a s 3 per cen t down 1non-ve 1e1ans) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State, Ath en s. 614 59:? 3051 FOR SALE BY OWNER 42 ACRE FARM New 4 bedroom hom e, many extras . Bar n, out buildings, pond, fruit trees, good deer coun · try , l.B miles from Meigs No. 1 mine. ... PH , 742-2364 By llppolntment only . MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME Large kitchen, plenf';' of cabmets, electric range, 1 1, 2 bath , carpeted. Located on Neil Ave. Nice large lot, ready to move 1n1o. Pnce S37,SOO. CALL •46·2573 Or446·117 1 RANCH HOME, exc., cond, 3 bdr , den .• patio, central air , lots of closet space, c lose · to Rodney, city schools, rura l water, 1;, acre , leve llol , Ph 245·5617. Restncted Bldg . L ots on Rl 588, at Rodney . Phone 245 -5050. Boat Dock, 1978 14x70 Mobole Home MATURE CHARM - A touch of New England along the Ohio River, perfect for boat dock . 4 BR , 2 baths, 19x20' hv1ng rm ., with fireplace, nearly 2 acres, c i ty schools, excellent con d. $67,900. ' SPRAWLING DOUBLE WIDE - 2 BR , 2 baths, wa lk -in closets, fami ly rm ., for mal dining, 2 lg. porctles, 2 car garage, at Centenary . Can't be replaced for $32,000. OHIO RIVER LOT - Loca ted 1n Eureka, Gall 1polis C1fy School D1sl , co water ava1labl e, ideal for bu i lding or m obile home si te S 11 ,000 CU P I('d COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - Br ick, 2 story, presently leased for tavern, upstairs apt ., lg building in rear suitable for garage . BRICK - 2 Br , l lf:z baths, family rm .. , fireplace, baement, $54 ,900 . FRE~ GAS - 100 acres m t, vaca nt land near Bulav1lle, a~prox dO acr es wooded , balance rolt 1ng pasfureland, some timber reported 7 miles out $55,000 STANDING ROOM ONLY! This Is the last stop for workers going to work at Kyger Creek and Gavin Plants and the first top after a long hard day on the job. Groceries, beer and w ine, service statio, auto repair snop. N tce 3 BR apt. and Ohio River frontage wittl boat dOCk make this a great place to l tve and be your own boss . Aboxe average Income NEW LISTING In Pomeroy, stately two· story remodeled home, original hand -carved oak wood work, 3 bedrooms, formal din .ng , nice kttchen , basement, in good condition, large lot. $34,500 . JUST LISTED - Mid · dleporl , remodeled 2· family, live in one, rent lhe other, 2 balhs, many features , needs some finish work . $26,800.00. A BARGAIN - NICE home in town, full base ment. 2 bedrooms, ex cellent location . REDUCED , TO -$21 ,500 .00. VACANT LAND - 56 acres, 15 pasture, 5 f1llable, balance timber, severa l home sites . $23,900 .00 . FARM - Approximate tv 20 acres, nice fenced pasture, barns and other buildings , 2 -story r emodeled home . Free gas and waler . $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - 1-2 acres , starting at $3,000.00 . 5 POINTS AREA about 6 yrs. old, 3 BR , double c losets, fully equipped kitchen, very nice dining area, central heat & a~r, deck, double lol 100'x200', New drapes & rods included . $29,000 . WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9'12 -2259 992·6191 REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H .A . ANDV.A.INSUREDMOR · TGAGES - Ml LLONS 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 · 446 -1517 MODERN Country Home . Buy from owner or 1rade for house in city. Finan cing, Reply P.O. Box 10, Gallipolis, OH . 150 ACRES OF LAND . Green Twep., city schools. Will sell all or part, Call 446 -7440 tor complete deta1IS. ANCE 3 electric , garage, central air, 1 ca util room, rur ~. 'b acre of land, one mile from HMC, fenced back yard, 12 x 16 red barn.U<I-1216. 'h ACRE LOT on ROdney Cora Rd., trailer pads, sep llc lank, call245·9468. HOUSE, 2 bdr, deep lot, well insulated In Rio Grande, S21,000, 245-9325 . FHA-VA -Convenllal Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co . , loan representative, Violet (Cookie) Viers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 4467172. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm Hartford Community Center Htlrtford, WV . 4 miles above Pomeroy · Mason &ridge. OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Frf., 7pm, 537 N. High St., Middleport, OH , For assignments, call 9'12 · 7~ . ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Juty 22 , 1979 ConditiOns wtll be rtpe lor you th1s co ming yeq.r to make so me posit1ve and cons tr uc tive change s in your bas1c Ide st.,.le Several personal desi res co uld be luthlled CANCER (June 21-July 221 Let your heart ru le you 1 he ad tr1 dealing wilh those you love today m tnst ances where it really ma tte rs l et compassJOn take precedence over your l og~ 1c Learn more abaul you rself by send1ng tor your new AS !I O· Graph Leifer which begtns with your bHthday Mc11l $1 lor each to Astra-Graph , P 0 . Box 489 , Ra dio City Sta11on, NY t0019 Be sure to specity b1rth Time LEO (July Z3·Aug .22) Hun c hes co uld play a very helpful role m problem so lving for ~au today Flashes o! msptral10n m1ght prod uce answers yo ur reason· mg faits to un cover VIRGO (Aug.23-Sepl.221 Keep encounters wilh frtends an a purely soc1al plane to da~ . rather than InJECting subjects that may be of a bu smess or com merc tal nature. LIBRA (Sep1.2l-Ocl.23) Some· th1ng rather unusual , as well as une xpec ted co uld pop up to· · day to prov e prqlltable Keep alert and on your toes SCORPIO (Del 24-Nov .22) To· da~ yo u may nave an opportu· nlty to shore up a relationship that has been a bit unstable It could come about lhrough your Willingness to f'o rgive and for· get SAGITTARIUS 1Nov.23·0ec.21) Joint .,.entu res are aver~ prom· ISing area toda~ , provt ded net· !her you nor your counterpart are expecting un reallsttc returns . CAPRICORN (Dec.22·J•n.1t) Be wary of in'IOI'I!ng yourself in some thmg wi th ar •. ther today wh ere your goals dfe not 1n harmony When you re teamed pr operly , It could be a wtn ning co mb•natl on AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb.191 E'len though you may be a slow starter Ied ay, you' ll he q1uteo Ingenious and 1'\mazingly pr'i· duchve on e~ you get out of low QUALITY & CONVENIENCE - You PICTUAE PERFECT FARM- A one have both i n thi s super clean 3 bedroom of a kind view from the home on this multi level home on Jay Drive located beautiful gently rolling~ acre farm . 3,1• just I mile I rom shopping & hospital, acre slocked pond - 8 acres of wOOds fh1s home has an equipped eat in kit approx . 12 ac . impro'Ved hay - large chen, forma l dtning, l'h battls, famtly barn . You c:an drive over 90% with trac · room , large laundry area, 2 car garage . tor. Ttle spotless home has approx. 1500 & central air S56,500. sq . ft. includmg li'Ving room W· f1reptace , equipped kitchen with breakfast room, formal dmino ·famlly room comblnalion, 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms, 1 futl basement, 2 car garage & deck . F.A. electric heat w llh auxiliary wOOd burner furnace . Located just .c miles from Rio Grande . ONE OWNER HOME - PERFECT LOCATION - The owners of this attracti'Ve home planned to stay. But now the Mr . transferred to Texas and the Mrs wants to follow They are offenng fhts 4 bedroom sp111 with a wife· approved kitchen, formal dining room with patio doors lead1ng to deck, 21f7. sparkling baths, large family room , oversized 2 car garage, nat gas heat, cent. air and a beautiful land sca ped yard on a corner lot tn one of the area 's f tnest ne •ghborhOOds. 619 4TH AVE - NEW LISTING - This is a very nice newly decorated older home i n an excellent neighborhood near grade school. Approx . 2.tJOO SQ . ft of l i'V ing includes 4 bedrOoms, eat ·in kitchen, formal dining, family room w · fireplace , 2 full baths, basement, nat. gas heat , central air , tlardWood floors plus an overs1zed 2 car garage and a large shady yard . 2 EDGEMONT DRIVE - T hoS Older well k.ept home has a lot to offer 1600 sq . ft . of living spacxe in this vinyl sided 1'/ 2 story w1th 3 bedrooms, eat in kit · chen, formal dining, 2 f ireplaces, large family room , 2 baths, full basem ent w · garage, nat . gas hea1 , new rooi, plus a well maintained yard with patio & gas grill . Only $«,500 . RICE DROPPED TO $.1.,500 Owners are very serious about ~ll i ng their home so have slashed the price SJ, MJO This 3 bedroom b t·levet offers an eat ·in k.itctlen , 2 baths , n1ce sited fami · ly room . hardwood floors w carpet, nat. gas heat { low fuel b i ll s ), garage, huge deck and large yard located 3 miles from town on Rt . 141. 13 ACRES - MODERN HOME - 13 acres mostly wooded {perfect for children or for rid ing hor~s ) , with barn, pond , chicken house&. root cellar The 3 bedroom home includes eat-in kit chen, dining room , 2 baths, family room , uttllty rm , rural water, huge 2+ car garage (Ideal for the mec hani c), and a great garden space . Located near Porler 5«,900. • •l ACRES .U acres of vacanf lanG, underla id w ith coal and agricultural lime . would make gOOd in vestment property . Call for location and more details U2l WISEMAN IS A HOUSE~I:~t~:l · woRD D<tn Evans. Ass oci(ttc, 3811·811&-Eve. ~ J . t-4 airston , Associate, 446--4140,£\la. Nancy Smith, Assotlole, 44<1· 4910, Eve. ~ECONDPVE. gear PlSCES ~Feb 20-March 20) At soc1al gathenng today be a mixe r, rather than a s1deline sitter New lnenUs ca n be won , provtded yo u g1ve th em !he opportuntt y to know you ARIES (March 21-Aprll191 Early in the day you may eKpenence some minor domestic distu r· bances. but th ey can be smoothed ,mer qutckl ~ Play the peacemake r ro le TAURUS (Ap•ll 20.Moy tOI Be your own person today when It ~o mes to , making Important decisions. Seek wise counsel If necessary , but use your own smarts as well. GEMINI (Moy 21-Ju~o 20) Your mat ~o~ rtal prospects look very encouraging today, except In areas where you may be tempted to take unwarranted gambles. Practice prudence. Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446-«77 STANDARD Ptumblng-Heatlng 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing - Heating - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-1637. DEWITT ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446-2735. !NEWSPAPER ENTERDD!SE ASSN ) ' . , PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don ' t want to spend lots of " ftxing ·. What a pl ea· sant surprise in store for you . This 3 BR RAMBLER has had, TENDER LOVING CARE ! Fam ily room , atta c hed f i replace , garage. Owner w i ll sell w ith J _. acre or more. Only t year old. Call for an appointment tOday Pr iced in m id forties WANT PRIVACY ? New on the market 15 th ls 14 ' )(64 ' electric mobile home, 2 BR , on Sowards R1dge, near c rown City. Situated on I acre !lur round ed by woods . Large 10' x30 ' porc h , drilled w ell , underpi nned. $18,.500 cnUCt0 ltm Cochran, Associate, 446-7881, Eve. WOULD YOU BELIVE Would you belteve ttlis attractive home is on ly J y rs . old Three bedrooms, bui lt -in k it · chen, large living room , fireplace, electr.c heat, utility room , sl i di ng glass doors in dini ng area . 2,.x~O garage . Situated on one acre of ground . Hannan Trace School D ost. # 32S 058 RELAX IN SUNSHINE - Greal view In an e)(cellent area with 1h acre of green l awn sloping to the river . Your wife will love this 3 bedroom brick home w ith equipped kitchen and breakfast nook, formal dintng, 2 firep laces, family rn,., fu l l basement, 4l ACRES - PRIME DEVELOMENT 21 2 baths & 2 car garage . Owner anx · LAND - Exce l lent tor r"'sident ,al or commercial development with large ious to sell. Reduced , SS9,900. highway frontage . Ru ral water !elec EVERGREEN $39, 900 An Imtric available . maculate ranch style hom@ In a good local ion Ius I m inules from H.M .C. This SUPER WOODED LOCATION ho me offers 3 bedrooms, Iaroe eat ·in DUTCH BI -LEVEL -- This 3 bedroom kitchen, liv i ng room , utility rm ., fully home tS situated on 1.3 acres with large carpeted, 2 car garage plus over '11 acre trees and wildlife at your doorstep . The landscaped yard . A sure barga i n for the home includes an equipped kitchen, tor - young fam tly . mal dining room , 2 baths, nice family room. 2 extra rooms could be used tor bedrooms or rec room 2 car garage , 52 ACAES - Located on U.S. Rt . 35 patio, central air. and deck Loc ated near Rio Grande , 20 2S a c. bOttom , 10 -15 minutes from town on Rt. 588 . addlttonal t i llable acres, 2JOO lb. tobac· co base. The old story house needs a tot POMEROY - NEW LISTING WITH 6 of work but could become a real ACRES - Jl/1 story • bedroom home showplace Nearly new modular home 1ust 1 m i le from downtown The home w i th cent .air, 2 baths & fam ily room. includes a new eat in kitchen . Iaroe older mobile home, good barn , equip· master bedroom , utility room, large ped shed, plus 2 other outbui Idings, patio, nat gas hot water heat plus 2 out - $75,000 . Make us an offer . bui ldi ngs and lots of room for the k ids to play. $27,500. Owner anx tous for qu ick 10 ACRES - Super 1ocat1on for home sale. sites, lots of highway frontage w1th 40 ACRES - Mosl beautiful spot in rural wat er & elec tri c: avai lable Priced Gallia Counly . Good 3 bedroom home to se ll fast . $35,000 . with a huge l1ving room, family or din · tng, enclosed porch , sun room , barn and 2 other outbuildmgs . Many beautiful LAST LOT IN NEIGHBORHOOD bulding sites with a rr:)ost pleasant view Great loca tton near Rt 35. Lot is 1 mile from H.M C in a very desirable 116'x 108' x140 ' x97' . City water & sewer localion . $75,000 . avail. City schools (Wash . Elem . L $6800. 63 ACRE FARM - REDUCED TO l48,000 - Approx 20 acres tollable , balance in pasture & Wfll'"'land 548 lb. PRIME COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1 toba cco base , 1<0 Js other out - 6 17. yr. old fully insulated metal bUildings. The ~n\.U, ,,ume has a large bu i lding in·a great commercial location equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms , 2 on Rt 7. 11,000 sq . ft . with concrete fireplaces, family room, utility room, & floor, loading dock, sprinkler syslem, new gas furnace (free gas for house ) . nat . gas heat, 4 acres ot flat land, plus manv more extras. Call Ike for details . Make us an offer . E . M. Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 , Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, '146-4500, Eve. BUY RIGHT - SAVE MONEY ThF owners love this house and it's pic · turesque Vtew, but they ae moving , Six rooms, 2 baths with showers, fu l l base ment with storm room or root ce llar . This attractive house needs some finishing work done . You can save gOOd money, do if yourself , or they will finish it . Road frontage , county water available. Appro>< . 2'17 acres of ground Blacktop counly road . N 356 Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PAODUCTS, 1515• Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio, often a new service to the Golllpoll• area. over 6,000 building prOdutts delivered eoch week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prlcesl Call Collins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog tOday. Business hours : Mon thru Frl, 8 a .m . to 5 p.m . Phone61~ ·423 ·6881. Some "popular" people aren't as popular as they n38 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS In t he summer f 1me nature comes to life in its fullness . We are offenng here for the first time 4.1 acres and a 12'x65 ' mobile home in a scenic setting that will open your eyes. Has a spnng, drtll · ed well, 24 'x60 ' barn, 18 acres tillable . All tor the low price S37 ,500. NJ47 ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME Very well kept ranch one block from school , large lot. immed iate possession . Call nght now to beat the line. N 352 MEIGS COUNTY For the unbelievable price of 518 ,000 you can move Into this home. Four or five bedrooms, bath, living room and k i tchen . Nice flat lot, garden spot and out· buildtng , OWner will help w ith t lnancmg to reliable party . Values like t his sell quickly , easily, so call today . 041 IT 'S CLEAN CLEAN -CLEAN Brand New ,.. tt is not , but better than new - If is!. J bedrooms , every thing " splc and span ", 2 complete baths Wtth showers . Yov can eat off the floors, ca rpeted patio or lawn. The kitchen f i lls the bill . Even r adar range built i n, dini ng room , den. liv · l ng room, utili ty room , front porch carpeted. Electr ic heal, 2 car garage, large lawn with fru it trees , !tiled w ith fru it , for snade . Shrubbery, drilled well Even n lawn pump for the lovely grounds . See this spectacularly clean home today . Lower R lver Road, r iver view. Price $60,1100, 1144 INVESTMENT PIIOPERTY H i gh pr tor ity . 7 acres on SR 35, SprinQfield & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready to sell , plenty water taps available. Don ' t wa it This should sell. I lSO l.l BIG PRICE REDUCTION" -SUPER <:<JMM!! CIAL LOCATION - 165.000 will buy this greal ln Yestment property with 92' frontage on Eastern Avenue . 3 units set up as rentals (could be used as storage) plus a huge 2 story home which could easi ly be converted into any klnd of retail or whotesa1e business. The land atone Is easily worth the asking price. Call tor info call The Wiseman Real Estate Agency, 446-l643. BY A QUIET POND Rest ing on beaut ifully elevated tree shrouded grounds that stretch to an imposmg 3 acres , the owners of th1s dom1nating home are b lessed with a most pi c turesque & fasonating vte w of the pond below 5 large bedrooms. 2 baths, modern buil t -in k ttchen & dining, ltv ·ng r oom , family room . 2 f•r elaces . New to th e market Take a look now 1 11318 EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have m tssed e>< · cept tonal buys before, don 't let this one pass you by. O lder two story home and mobile home si tuated on nice size lots. Two outbuildi ngs and cella r . Located on state route, Owner w i ll sell Togetner or separate . Unbeatabl e price . S21.500 •340 GET A HOIISE Perhaps you already have one , two or three? With or without a horse , th is is the place tor chil dren or guests. 7 room house , ful l base ment w ith bath, large barn. gOOd condit ton W1th ha y mow Garage, coat or wood hou se com · bination, level yard, large producti -1e garden area , fa i r fen ces. Some ti llable acres , tobac c o base. 38 acres. S27 .000 . . N 354 appro~ . 2 miles 7 on UJ .level 7•2 - 2656 or LOT FOR sole , Harrisonv ille . Water top on lot , driveway tile in, App . 145 ft . f rontage. On hord rood $1800 Co li 9'12-2020. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1222 NEW LISTING 63.77 acre farm, house, barn, nice equipment shed, small pond, tobac co base , some t i mbet . Land is flat to rolling w ith excellent grass and hay land N 294 BACK DNTHE MARKET Lots of interesT has been shown in ttlis lU acre farm Approx . SO acres tillable land . Plenty water ,.!pts of hay and pasture, tobacco base, exceptionally good barn, fair tlouse, artrac · tive homestead , county road . It you are looking tor a gOOO general farm, we need you ! I 2SO SPRING VALLEY one of the most lux · urious brick homes in a desirable area . Foyer, LR, formal DR , 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths with showers, full basement , very deluxe . Gas FA furnace, copper plumbing , glass sliding doors, screened in room . Two c ar gar age. Anderson w i n· dows and many more des irable features Well mainta tned yard and shrub bery One of the best. Please call now t307 ONCE IN A LIVETIME INVESTMENT 25 '17. acres ot property on uper Rt . 7. Th1S proerty cou ld have man y use!! , commerc iaL in· come , pr i vate , or others. 2 rented trailer s_paces , gas well , railroad , water tap , sep tiC tank & fruit frees . Check this one qutck! S70' s ~ 336 HOUSE FOR sole . 130 Butter nut" Pomeroy . OH. 992 -2-f 10. 3.6S ocru west of Rt acreage . 7•2-2'155. ed! REDUCED S19.SOO The location is very good and the house is very comfortable . Liv ing room , dining and kit· cnen combtned , bath, 3 bedrooms, nice space .for gardenmg . See ttlis TODAY! N329 hous e , 2 both kitchen , d•n•ng room . livi ng room . ut il ity room , par tially corpeted. 2 screened in porches , on 2 acres level ground, nice location. Priced reosanoble . 2_.7-3663 . BEDR OOM 5-5 ACRE TRACTS , Vacant wootf land overlooking the Ohio R iver . Lovely view . Very reasonably pric · GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or iust a oood inw::u::t ment Modern hom e living rm with wOOd · burner , ear ·m kitchen w i th stove and refrigerator, bath, 2 bedrooms . Also a KirkwOOd 12x65 mobile nome, l bedrooms, l lf1 baths, mOdern kitchen . Trailer is part tally fur nished. Carport w ith storage room. rural water . All this sifting on 180x180 lot Call now for an apt . 1263 REAl ESTATE . 1 acre loTin R1g· gscr est Manor, betwwn Tuppers Ploins and Chester. Phone 985-3919 and 985 -.f 129 . FOUR ~- 353 INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority . 7 acres on SR 35, Springfield & Green Twp . Landscaped and ready -to sell , plenty water taps available. Don't wait . Ttlis should sell. # 3SO RESTAURANT AND bo• . D-1 ond D-2 license Included . 3 ocre' ond house. Good business" opportunity. Coli 367-0557. IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY ... Ptc ture them in this 3 bedroom home Just listed -first offering on the market Your family will have enoUgh elbow room to spare! L tving room , dinmg room, family room with fireplace , Gen tral heat and air, huge pa1io, 2 ea r garage. All we need is one ca ll · one showi ng and you will say "t h1s is if! '' TIRED OF CITY LIFE Move .to th~ farm lm · new, ag1ne almost modern , 6 room house, bath, 4 bedrooms, com · plete ~ i tchen, elc , Plus 219 acres , tobacco base, county water , plenty water for 1 ivestock, road frontage , blacktop road . Consider with to· day's cattle price . $110,000 . N199 LOVELY TWO STORY Be the first To see fhts very well kept home New modern bu i ll in kit chen, all appliances mos1 have maintenance warranty. L iving room , dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, wOOd · . burner, low heat bills, 2 car garage . 2 storage buildings, garden space . Surrounded by several large shade trees. Lots of privacy . Reasonably pr iced . Shown by appt only! Nl60 VERY ATTRACTIVE BUY! Large 2 story, 9 room comfortable house with bath . FA fuel oil furnace, half basement, well water or county wa ter available . Well built b!3rn with sta ll s, hay lofts, granery , garage and c h1 ck.e n house . Remember the country kitchen? One of the bes1, good condi tion , 8.6 acres of land, level yard, blacktop road , fruit trees. Much more . Exce llent buy S33,500. N35S FIN A NCING 15 NO PROBLE~-' On this farm t1ouse and 104 51 acres , mo re or less, of good croo la 41d located in M et gs Ccun ty, Sa1ern TwJJ St:v":!r a l acres of t.:> vel road Iron tage Hcl•'!.e has l•v t nt;~ r oom . d1r11ng r ooM, 4 bed room s, kit c hen Also a dou b iP c rib and machiner" sh e-d 0\Vner wt ll help f i nance a good qualtfted bu yer la nd contrac t or second mor · t age Cad fo r more deta• lc; n/ 244 19.6 ACRES Partl y wooded, partly open- a tract of land to tlave for your very own Tobacco base, ctstern . well , spring, 500 gal lon round watering trough, 2 buildi ngs, good f ence. Call now or stop by .~ 330 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY ' This older home has three s pa cio u s bedrooms upsta 1r-., plus full bath . Downstairs · kitchen , formal dining, I1V 1ng room , famil y room . large entry and the fourth po ssibly bedroom Lots of closets, oak woodwork, full basement. Fully i n sula fed wtftl storm doors and windows Garage and 3 large cor ner lot s. This home needs some rt::-patr but nothi ng major. Buys like this are few and far between , Cal l Now! 11277 ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A la rge product i ve dairy farm , 247 acres, make arrangements, then move in . Everything is go . Ptpeline, bulk tank , storage bins, loafing stalls, 2 sitos, plenty water, springs, ponds, county water Close to Holzer Medical Center , power p lants , good roads . Almost new modern 7 room tlouse, full basement, 105 tillable acres , tenant house and outbiidings. Call us now . Good Farm . n 92 $29,900 Scenic area, new double wide 24'x52', 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 showers, L . R .; F.R., D.R., 3 bedrooms, deluxe k.1tchen, goOd garden ara , new tool sh· ed 14'x28 This is what you want and can't usually find . All new with 10 acres to use as you please. N219 STOP, LOOK & LISTEN! Stop, look, and listen at the price of this 1976, 14'x70' mobile home and lla ace of ground . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg . living room, oak cabinets in k tfctlen . Total electric. Fur · niture Included $16,.500 North Gallia School District . W317 MAKE OFFER! On this attractive A· l home What you see is what you get. Only 3 yea rs old . Eight rooms, 2 baths, patio, electric heat and excellent vtew of the rtver , over 1 acre · of ground . Owner Is moving and wans fast action . N331 CORNER LOTS Three corner lots in small village on state hiQhway . Two older bu11d.ngs with apart· ment in one. Right loca · tion for small business. P r iced at 521,500. N334 FOR SALE BY OWNER 12• LINCOLN Hill Rd , Pomeroy . Upstairs , 3 bedrooms. both and shower. Downstairs , dintng room , liv· •ng room kitchen and half bath . 4 rooms below street level. fur noce room , worksl-lop afid 2 fin1shed rooms PH 992-5865. TWO ACRE lot near Meigs No . 1 Rural woler OIIOlfobfe Bast o ffer 7•2-2746. M ine OPTHALMOLOGISfS PRACTICE & BUILDING f92 -ll2.5 Neu Holler Medical Center, 548 Jackson Pike 1600 sq. ft. newly remodeled brick, air conditioned & central heat, 8 rooms, 2 restrooms, easily converted to any type business office. Also basement with restroom & kllthen, addilional 1600 sq. ft . Corner lot, ample parking, 7S'x12S' two adjacent lots, total 80x90 additional also available, ;___ _C_A_LL_4_4_6-0_2_39_ _ ACROSS t lrntale 6 Rubbtsh tt Bible book 16 Cougars 21 Snake 22 Bind agam 23 W orship 24 Commonplace 25 Devoured 26 C h arm 26 Run s easily 30 H eal 32 Scale nole 33 N 1ckel symbol 34 Mat~re 35 Large truck 36 S tubborn animal 37 Pedal digit 38 Cover 40 Stage whiS· per 42 Latr 43 Italian c urrency 44 Quart part 45 Thmgs, '" law 47 Football poSti iO n 49 Cabbage 50 Vehicle 5t B rands 54 Fa i her 55 A ssistant 56 New 59 Ltmb 60 Crafty 62 Rel tes on 64 At thi s place 65 N ega1 1ve prelix 66 S late : Abbr . 67 Plural end- tng 69 Warm 70 Take one 's pari 71 Cutt1ng tool would have you think. '' 72 Doctnne 74 Climb 76 Edge 77 The sweetsop 78 W1ld plum 79 Jabbering 82 Hai le d 84 Wo mb mate s 85 Horse com· mands 86 Platform 88 Tardy 89 Grasp 90 Wesle rn cap tlal 92 N1 c kel Slang 94 British legts lature 96 Decorale 99 Dimini sh 100 Swiss nver 102 Domain t03 Click beetle t04 F1sh eggs . 105 Suspend 106 Narrow passage 108 Expire 109 PrepoSition 110 Bone 1t1 Challenge 112 Racer 114 Knock tt6 Wager 117 Gems 119 Escaped 120 V e rve 122 Fears 124 Rodent 125 Portuguese cu rren cy 126 Depended on 128 Paddle 129 Wampum 131 Sly look 132 Dress bar· der 133 Evaporated 135 As wntten · Mu s . 138 Everyone 139 Batters 140 Beverage 141 B1tter vel c h 142 Hebrew month 143 Yes: Sp ~ 44 BuddhiSt dl · ' alect 145 Macaw 147 Counts calo- ries 149- Baba 150 Bar seal 152 S1de dis h 154 Crosses 156 Summed up !58 Weird t59 Walks t60 Storage box 161 Armed b ody DOWN I 161h PreSI· dent 2 Propo rt iOn 3 High card 4 Tellurium symbol 5 Energy unit · 6 Calamitous 7 Falls back 8 Follower of · Suffix 9 Greek l etter 10 Lamprey 11 Asian coun· lry t 2 Arabian seaport 13 Months {abbr .) 14 lnteq ect ion t5 Obtain 16 Unadul· teraled 17 Employ 18 Greek letl er 19 Hom e·run ktng 216 E. Second Street ___j NOil010S 20 Weather word 27 Ethiop ian t1lle 29 Above 31 Rubber tr ee 36 D1 s lan ce un1t 37 Weary 39 Engl1sh baby carriage 40 Snal<es 41 Geramt 's wtfe 42 More pro · found 43 Young boys 44 Gait 46 Prin ter 's measure 48 Wa ste a ll ow- anee 49 Notori ou s ptrate 50 Wax 51 Of a Frank· ISh tnbe 52 Rubbi s h 53 Thin slabs 55 Beasl 56 Comm unts ts 57 37th Presi· dent 56 W oody plants 61 T1m e p e nod 63 Heroic event 64 Hurried 68 Sk idding 70 Piloted 71 Wing-fooled 73 Sal - : " The Barber " 74 Stalk 75 Growing ou l 77 Place for worship 78 Skinny·dlp 80 Abound 81 Cotton 83 Lick 84 EngltSh s treetcar 67 Cl osed 69 Biblica l mount 90 Sharpen 91 Got up 92 - Doe 93 Ivy Le ag ue school 95 Den 96 Famed 97 Jogs 99 Arm ed co n· tll cls 101 Buy ba c k 105 Stop 106 Simtan s t07 Shaul 111 Haul 112 Ga ff e tT3 Fora y t 15 Goad 116 Pro hibit s t18 A s ian sea t 19 To l ls 121 Sea nym ph s t2 3 Babylon ian dett y 125 Neglige nl 126 H1nd par1 127 Most dreadlui t 29 Out o f date 130 Choic e part 131 Crony 132 C h1e ls 134 Superlative end1 ng t 36 Stories 137 Dwell 139 D eath ra ltle 140 S nare 144 Luau lare 145 B ever age 146 C"c l e pari 147 Female deer t48 Weak en t 49 Pa1d notices t 51 Conjunction t 53 Near 155 Ex clamallo n 157 Perlorm NEW LISTING - Fully furnished ranch style 3 bedroom home with large yar d. Has central heating and rural water. Peaceful 1ocat1on out of lown. Only $28,000. HEIR SAYS SELL IT Compact 2 bedroom home nearly maintenance free in Pomeroy. A good starter or retirement home with large extra lot. Th1s you must see. $25,000 . RENOVATING Owner Is now 'remodel · ing this 4 bedroom home. 2 new baths, ca rpeting , oil furnace, basement, 2 trailer spaces, and almost 2 acres of land. Asking $21 ,000. LIKE NEW 3 bedrooms, family room with woodburning fireplace , nearly all carpe1ed, 2 car garage, front porch, and back sundeck . Asking $69,000. 375 ACRE FARM - 9 rm . renovated home, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, free natural gas furnace, I g . family rm., modern kitchen, basement, and 2 porches . Caltle ' barn, 36x120, 2 silos, - and many other buildings. New fences, some woven wire . $235,0oo.OO. POMEROY - Nice 2 story, 3 bedroom home with · central heating. Almost maintenance fre e with aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. · Partial base· ment, too. Just $19,000. LOTS OR ACREAGE We have several IOCa · t ions and different prices. LIST YOUR PROPER· TY WITH US THEN GO ON WITH A REGULAR ROUTINE. CALL 99l-3l25. ·, ,, . Housing •Headquart~rs TWO STORY 3 bedroom tlou••· , .3 lots. Now's yolJr chance If you need o house.. S12,000. 1 Owner willing to talk. • ?92 - 2082 or 7•2-2328, _: �•• D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22. 1979 Peeps . • • A Gallipolis Diary. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - Sending a batch of "Grandma Peeps Back," A. Don Pope, the Florida cousin, gives a com· mentary : "It becomes apparent that the population used the boats as we use buses. Earlier there were few railroads, and important towns were on the rivers. Later, when more railroads had been built, the mode of travel was mixed. Pa Pope took a boat to Portsmouth, then by train to Columbus, and it was in the late 'Bils before the Hocking Valley R.R. gave Gallipolis direct access to the major lines. Now there is no passenger service. Remember the excursions on the trains ? . Copies from the river ; : 1 , ; : : boats." .t • DID YOU KNOW that an ear- j thquake once hit Gallia County ? ' Grandma Gwood had this brief notation in her diary : "Sept. 13, 1886We felt the earthquake today." It • c~ me only a couple of years alter a : flood of major proportions. ''Feb. 10, : 1883- The river is higher, people say, • than it has been since 1832 ·.. . Two of ; our chickens floated away on a cake ~ ci ice." A year later: "Feb. 11, 1884 : There is two feet of water in our barn ; ... It is simply impossible to believe • that the river would get way up on the : hillside where the barn is." t • --- . : WE'LL HAVE A FEW paragraphs • ~ • : : from this diary each Sunday. They're from 31 pages of handwritten notes gIeanedfrom 700 pages of Grandma' Gwood's diary by her grandson, A. Don Pope, "the cussin' cousin to J . : Sam Peeps." Egad ! What a job this ~ was! IT'F FIRST UEUT. Brenda Finnicwn now. It was last Tuesday that she traded her gold bars for the silver bars, and the place was Tripier Army Medical Center near Honolulu. Daughter of Jack and Margaret Finnicum, she had been in the military a shorter period than any of the group promoted along with her. Brenda was graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1974, and got her BSN degree from Ohio State University in 1978 - BSN is bachelor of science in nursing. OUR HOUSE MUSEUM has attracted about 2,200 people this season. Not likely to equal the record 5,000 of 1976, the bicentennial year. Mary Allison, the curator, lists the figures this year as -April 338, (since April 15, the opening date) , May 8321 June . 603, and July 400. . There 've been some people from in, teresting plac-es : S. M. Brading and Mrs. L. E . Brading, both of Chattanooga ; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Brading, Sumter, S. C.; Jean Roherts, Manipowoc, Wales; Tom Mackie, Dublin, Ireland; Mrs. Barbara J. Cadot Garrett Keating, N. Hollywood, a descendant of Gallipolis Cadol:i; Emmagene Borden, Grand Falls, Newfoundland, Canada , exGallipolitan; K. 0 . Staecker, Hwttington, formerly of Germany; Maure Afonso of Belo Horizon te M.G., Brazil; Antoinette Perrine, Norfolk, formerly of France; and K. Shauem, Huntington, formerly of France . Ruby Larrigan, Rt. 2, Box 83, South Shore, Ky . 41175, is a descendant of Dudit, of the French 500, and she was here. The other day a letter came from Ms . Larrigan telling Mary Allison that she saw her on Channel 13. Bob Williams of WOWK-TV, Huntington, came to Our House with his cameraman and ' Channel 13 had a good segment of the 6 p.m. news, featuring Mary Allison . Bob had been with WOWK-TV only seven weeks when he undertook this assignment. Mary's good on TV. ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Keith May, the fugitive companion of former beauty queen Joyce McKinney, said the two used assumed names during the past year because they feared retaliation by members of the Mormon Church. · May , of Los Angeles, and Miss McKinney, of Minneapolis, N.C., were arrested Wednesday in Asheville on charges of submitting false information to obtain passports in Seattle. Miss McKinney checked into a private psychiatric hospital Friday in Asheville to undergo psychia tric testing. She was ordered to submit to the tests as a condition of her release from the Blincombe County Jail Friday on $5,000 bond . . Miss McKinney, 28, a former Miss Wyoming-USA, made international headlines last year in a sex-scandal case in England. She and May jumped bail last year while they were ~al : :• e : •e e e • • e e I Today By .: I. • e Willis T. Leadingham e • ~ C£state : e ., Rea ltor • HOME OWNERSHIP-A CASH RESOURCE : Sometime in everyone's livet ime, for luxury or necessity , there may be a requirement for a large amount of cash. Today's homeowner is probabl y t he best prepared int:liv idua l to cope with this "need for money ' ' problem . His equity in his home Is a r eady sour ce of cash . Let's assume he boug ht his house about ten yer s ago for S20,000 and has now reduced his mortg age to $10,000. Since home values rise, his house is now worth $35,000 which gives him an equi ty of about S25,000. On a conventional mortgage basis, a bank may loan him 80% • • • • • • e e e of value, or $26,000. Thus, after paying ott his existing $10,000 loan , he • ·e . would come out with $16,000 cash, or nearly what he paid tor his home • . . e 10 years ago. 1 'm • not suggesting that everyon e run out and r eftnance thetr homes . • 1 do point out, however , that another e)( c e lie n t . r~ason . tor owning a • home·is the increa sing equ i ty produced through nstng pnces . ••ee please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, If t here is anything we can do to help you in the field of real esta t e • ~ve ., CENTURY CLUB Membership Recruitment Committee memhers ' Larry Lee, left, and Jeff Smith, review their lists of renewals and prospective new memhers for the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. A gift of $100 to the Gallia County Unit includes memhership 'in the Century Club and the receipt of a heautiful walnut plaque with engraved brass plates to the donor. Century Club passes goal's halfway mark GALI.JPOLIS -The Century Club of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society for 1979 has passed the half-way mark in reaching the goal of 30 members for the year, according to C. Leon Saunders, who is chairing the recruitment efforts this year for Club membership. In the group to date are a numher of renewals along with four new participants who have contributed $10 each for a memhership. Fugitive couple held by police ••••••••••••r••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. We're here to help. Carter resumes work On energy problems Sadness, rejoicing ·Washington moods 512 Second e e •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• awaiting trial on allegations by Miss McKinney's boyfriend, a Mormon missionary, that the two abducted him. He alleged she forced him to have sex with her after shackling him to a bed. May said in a telephone interview Friday night that he and Miss McKinney have received nwnerous threatening letters in the past from members of the Mormon Church. Man confesses to 8 killings MARION, N.C. (AP ) - The fully clothed bodies of two women were unearthed from makeshift graves Friday after authorities were led to the sites by a kidnapping suspect who cla,ims he killed eight women, the sheriff said. McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Haynes said Danny Parton, 29, of the North Cove community, pointed out the graves in mountainous cowttryside and indicated ,<ix other bodies were buried in the surrounding area. "He took us right to the sites and pointed them out. They were about a fourth of a mile apart," Haynes said .or the two gravesites. Haynes sa id authorities had esulblished identities of the two victims but were withholding names pending nolification of relatives. He declined to speculate on the cause of their deaths except to say "we feel like he choked one victim to death. We 're not sure yet about the others." Two murder warrants were issued for Parton, who is unemployed and apparently lives alone in a clapboard house about five miles from the two gravesites, Haynes said. Parton was first questioned about the disappearance of Kathy Mosley of Gaston County on May 30. Parton said he had known her for several months, but that she had left his residence on 1\{ay 29 after a quamil, Haynes said . According to Saunders, "My committee will be working hard, making contacts these next few weeks to reach our mark of 30 Century Club members for 1979. In fact, we'd be delighted to surpass our goal. Starting with 10 members in 1977 and growing to 20.inemhers last year un· der the leadership of Merrill Evans, we feel confident that we can add another ten members again this year as well as renew our 20 continuing memherships." From all of the money received by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 45 percent is kept within the county. It is spent locally for information and counselling, to operate a loan closet of equipment, to provide dressings, medications and supplies to cancer patients in Gallia County. and transport patients when necessary for them to receive specialized therapy and treatment at centers in Athens, Huntington and Coltunbus. In addition to the service program, public information and professional education programs, including publications, films and training seminars, are made availaule to county residents and professionals, as well as students in the city and county schools. Assisting SaUnders as his Century Club Recruiting Committee members are four of his associates at the Ohio Valley Bank. They are Larry Lee, Jeff Smith, Wendell Thomas and Johnny Hood. Any one of these five men may be contacted for further information or to become a member of the Century Club for 1979. WASHINGTON (AP) '-- There was highly placed employee admitted hoth sadness and rejoicing at the hearing a number of comments such Energy Department when word got as "Tharik God he's leaving." around that James Schlesinger was Schlesinger held a 4:30 p.m. news finally on the way out. But Schlesinger conference in the department calmly returned to business as usual. auditorium, where he was greeted He convened his top staff, said he with applause by about 150 was out, praised his successor and employees. · went on to a routine agenda of policy He told Uiem the department had discussions. served the nation far better than the Life was anything but routine nation has realized. And he said of Friday at the Transportation Duncan: "We can wish him well in Department, where Secretary Brock this task, bearing in mind that he has Adams quit after the White House one of the most attractive jobs in tried to fire two of his top aides. The Washington and is going into one of aides quit, too. the le.ast pleasurable." . Adams cleaned his desk Friday and At the Transportatioo Department, left the department. His interim a sobbing secretary answered the replacement is a close friend, Navy phone in the public relations office Secretary W. Graham Claytor. and a top Adams aide said, "There is Schlesinger's ·replacement, to take so much we wanted to do. I'm going to over in October, is Charles Duncan miss this place." Jr ., now No. 2 man at the Pentagon. Adams' departure Friday differed Schlesinger himself didn't ~m from Schlesinger's smooth ouster. interested in Friday's huUabaloo. So•ll'ces who asked not to be named Once he informed his senior staff of· say White House chief of staff his departure, and told them Duncan Hamilton Jordan told Adams deserved their help, Uie meeting Thursday that Carter wanted him to immediately turned to energy policy remain in the Cabinet hot that several discussions. When it broke up, he of Adams' top aides would have to go. headed for a Capitol Hill session with They said Jordan expected Adams the House Ways and Means to quit on the spot over the ultimatum, Committee, then returned to his office but Adams said he wanted to mull to write a letter of reSignation to the things over. • He went to Boston on business and president. One high-ranking Energy · issued a statement saying he had been Department official described invited to stay in the Cabinet, but he department executives as suffering was not certain he wanted to. And he from "a little bit of batUe fatigue" and said he wanted assurances of "direct added, "People are bemused and wish accessibility of the president to the to God the senior level of government Cabinet." As Adams expected, Carter would make up their minds so the · would not grant this request and Adams quit at an 11:30 a.m. meeting junior level could get to work." A Schlesinger aide described Staff Friday. He was the only Cabinet rea ction to the boss' ouster as member to leave immediatelx. ''sadness" but not surpri'f. Another Depattment changes... WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Here is a look at the various federal departments after President Carter's Cabinet shakeup. The president said Friday there would be no more toplevel departures, but some vacancies still must be filled. and Cart~r has nominated Deputy Defense Secretary Olarles Duncan to replace him. TRANSPORTATION : Brock Adams was fired as secretary and Carter has appointed Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor to take over for up TREASURY: W. Michael to 30 days . No permanent Blumenthal was fired as seeretary replacement for Adams bas been and Carter has nominated chairman named although p~dential aide G. William Miller of the Federal jack Watson, new Cabinet secretary, is considered a prospect: After his Reserve Board to replace him. stint at Transportation, Claytor Is to JUSTICE : Griffin Bell's resignation become deputy Defense secretary, as attorney gener&l was accepted and replacing Charles Duncan who has Ca r ter. has nominated Deputy been tapped to replace James Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti Schlesinger as Energy secretarY. to replace him . STATE : Secretary CyfU'! R. Vanee will remain. HEALTH, EDUCATION and WELFARE : Joseph A. Califano Jr. DEFENSE : Secretary Harold was fired as secretary and Carter has Brown will remain . · nominated Patricia Roberts Harris, currently secretary of Housing and INTERIOR : Secretary Cecil Urban Development, to replace him . Andrus will remain . HOUSING and URBAN DECOMMERCE: Secretary Juanita VELOPMENT: Secretary Patricia Whole chickens are your best buy. will remain. Kreps · Not only do they cost less per pound, Roberts Harris has been tapped by but they retain more of their juiciness Carter to head HEW. No replacement LABOR: Secretary Ray Marshall and flavor. When you've cut the bird has yet been named for her post. will remain. for cooking, unused backs and giblets ENERGY : James Schlesinger's can he frozen and reserved lor AGRICULTURE : Secretary Bob resignation as secretary was accepted making chicken stock. Bergland will remain. ELBERFELD$ • SALEI SERTAGUARD INNERSPRING MATTRESSES WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, whose reshaping of his White House staff Is expected to conswne less of his time than his Cabinet shakeup, is likely to reb)m to work this week on energy issues. "Now that the Cabinet-level changes have been made, there will be additional focusing of the president's attention on the Energy Mobilization Board and the Energy Security Corp.," White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday. Proposals to establish the board, intend~d to cut through red tape to "'Speed up development of energy projects, and to create the energy corporation, to financ e · energy development, were sent to Congress last week . The Senate .Energy Committee tentatively agreed Saturday to support the mobilization hoard. While he has completed the firings that shook his.Cabinet last week, the president is still looking for a new secretary of housing and urban development, a new Federal Reserve NO. 69 • e r VOL. XXVIII Board cha irman and a new transportation secretary. Some of the changes he is contemplating in his White House staff, although unlikely to add any new faces to the inner circle of advisers, may be revealed this week, Powell. said. Carter, in a meeting with several reporters Saturday, made clear that he wants to see some stability returned to White House operations, after nearly three weeks of uncertainty. It was also made clear at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs-County has six minor wrecks Two persons were injured during six weekend accidents investigated in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A motorcyclist, Earl White , 42, Athens, was injured Sunday at 5:05 · p.m., when his cycle ran off the right side of Flatwooda Rd., two and four. tenths of a mile west of SR 7, and struck a ditch. · White was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens lor treatment. There was minor damage to the bike. The Gallia-Meigs Post investigated five accidents Saturday. one driver was injured during a two-vehicle mishap on SR 143, four· tenths of a mile north of milepost 11, at 5:25p.m. Today .. . in the world Wreck frees bees '' FLINTSTONE, Md. (AP ) - A tnfflc accident freed about 9 million beeo along a highway near Flintstone, and state police spent nine hours guldizjg startled motorists through clouds of the buzzing bugs. John Iindner, a retired state uplary inspector, and volunteers tried to lure the bees into spare hlves while police supervised traffic on Sunday. Eidra hives were left along the hlghway and In nearby fields in hope that more bees would be recovered over the next few days. Authorities estimated nine rniljjon were set free in the accidenT. SO. persons were injured in the 6:50a.m. accident on U.S. Route 40 near the Allegany-Washington county line. One was hospitalized. Battle resumes CLEVELAND (AP) - The court battled over control of the $180 million Horvil% family real es1ate, construction and communications empire is scheduled to reswne July 30. The Probate Court fight between brothers Wnfiam and Harry R. Horvitz lor control of the family businesses was interrupted after William, 53, was hospitalized for chest pains, He has since been released. The ·patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Michael Musser, 17, Pomeroy, went out of control in a curve and struck a north hound vehicle driven by David Hanson , 24, Middleport. Musser was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. No citation was issued. An auto incurred heavy damage during a one-vehicle accident on TR 273, one mile east of Reedsville. at 10 :30 a.m. Officers report an east hound vehicle driven by Gary Jackson , 30, Coolville, failed to negotiate a curve and overturned. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap on SR 143, two. tenths of a mile northofSR 692, at 5:25 p.m. Officers report a north hound auto operated by Homer Welsh , 29, Pomeroy, had stopped on the roadway and was backing, when struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by John Reider, 18, McArthur. Welsh was cited on a charge of improper backing . The patrol was called to the scene of an accident on SR 681 , one-tenth of a mile south of SR 692. Officers report a north hound auto operated • by Kathy Lee , 23 , Wheelersburg, went left of center to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle. The Lee auto passed off the right side of the roadway. One driver was cited following J two-vehicle mishap on TR 126, one mile east of CR 26. Officers report that a west hound aulll driven by Sharon Reider, 24, Racine , sideswiped an east hound vehicle operated by Ayward Jones, 27, Racine . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Reider was cited ·on a charge of failure tQ yield one-hall the roadway Trading session set The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a re gular business meeting on Monday evening in the Riverboat social room, Meigs branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co . Building on West Main Street, Pomeroy. There will be a trading session beginning at 7 p.m. with out-<>f-towndealers present. A coin auc tion follows the meeting with prizes and refreshments. Anyone interested in coins, paper money, or membership in the club is welcane to attend. Weather Mostly cloudy. Warm and humid wit h scattered thunderstorms tonight. Lows tonight mid to upper 60s. Scattered thunderstorms, warm. and humid Tuesdaywith highs in low to mid ll&J. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. that Carter • knows what changes he thinks should be made to strengthen the staff and increase the diversity of his advisers. Reporter.< also learned that the overriding theme in the Cabinet shakeup was loyalty , a point stressed Sunda y by Hamilton Jordan , the new White House chief of staff, who said on NBC 's "Meet the Press" : "Once the president makes a decision on policy or a piece of legislation, it is the responsibility of people in government to support that action or leave the government." Ca rter clearly felt that Joseph A. Califano Jr ., whom he fired as secretary of health, education and welfare, had been working at crosspurposes to presidential goals. It was understood that the president expects his Cabinet members to be team players and that if he had made an error in the past, he felt it was in waiting as long as he did to use dismissals to make this clear. It was also understood that Carter was dissatisfied with Califano 's record ·on Capitol Hill, where the president feels the HEW secretary was unable to achieve legislative success for programs in his area. But a member of House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill 's staff said that "with (House) members, Joe Califano got along fine . They all liked him." The staff member asked not to be named . Carter made his views known to reporters under ground rules that he not he quoted directly. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 23, 1979 -, ' ., Eight traffic -- deaths By The Associated Press At least eight persons have died in Ohio weekend traffic accidents, according to the Highway Patrol. · The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. · The l)ead : FRIDAY NIGHT VAN WERT Charles B. Maldeney, 63, of P;~yne, in a one.(:ar accident on a Paulding County road. LANCASTER Thomas · McReynolds, 82, Coltunbus, in a twocar accident at the intersection of state routes 37 and 204 in Fairfield County . SATURDAY CINCINNAT I William D. SUMMER JOB - Dwight Spencer has spent .the cer sold produce door to tood but that became too big of Shuster, 20, of Cincinnati, in a one-car last eight years , including this year, selling produce a job and less profitable. Spencer grows most of the accident on a Clermont County road. from his car on Main St. in Pomeroy. Before that Spen· produce he sells although he does buy some from other SUNDAY area fanners and from the south. MASSILLON- James F ..Miller, 18, of Alliance, in a one<ar accident ona Stark County road. NEW PHILADELPHIA- James A, Prysi , 16, of Tuscarawas, while walking along Ohio 416 in Tuscarawas County. Two persons drowned early Sunday Rt I, Utile Hocking, and Johnny deputies said. SIDNEY - James P. Townsend, 17, · morning in the Ohio River near the Harold Barnhart, 26, Rt. I, Guysville. Authorities were notified of the of Sidney, passenger on a motorcycle southern part of Wood County when The two others in the boat ·when it drowning about 3:20 a.m. and at 4 the hoat they were riding in capsized . overturned were Jo Ann Dotson and a.m. the body of Newbanks was that hit a bridge on a Shelby County Two others in the boat managed to Barry Russell of Coolville. recovered and at 8:35a.m. Barnhart's road. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Sherry swim to safety it was reported . . The four were enroute to Mustapha body was pulled from the water. Dead are Matthew Newbariks, 1 ~ . Island, where a party was underway Assisting in dragging operations j3urkhart, 18, Barnesville, in a tw~H:B~" were volunteer firemen from collision on state route 379 in Behnont Coolville, Little Hocking, Chester, and County. EAST LAKE - George Langsdale, Vienna, W. Va., as well as SEOEMS and Camden-Clark ambulance 32, address unknown, in a one.(:ar personnel and Athens County Sheriffs accident on state route 283 in Lake County. · By The Associated Press the flames had removed vegetation, Department. · Aided by heavy rains, firefighters leaving bare earth . Johnny H. Barnhart, 26, Rt. contained the latest in a series of fires No serious injuries were reported Guy~ville was born in Austria the son Sunday that have scorched thousands from either fire , but Hill said fire of Clyde E .and Susie Wiesmair of acres of tlmher and rangeland on crews on Bryant Mountain had to Barnhart, Rt. I, Guysville. the California-Oregon state line and in ward off swarms of deer flies . Two Mr. Barnhart was a 1972 graduate of Idaho. men were treated at a hospital in Federal Hocking High School and a The "Happy Fire," a lightning- Klamath Falls for nwnerous bites graduate of Tri-County Joint caused blaze near Happy Camp in around the eyes. Vocational School. Modoc National Forest in The Bryant Mountain fire 'Was Vocational Schoo l where he northernmost California, was halted believed to have been started from a majored in auto hody repair one and Meigs Coun\)' Sheriff's Department Sunday morning after conswning logging operation, Hill said. two. He W;IS employed at Belpre reported no one was injured in a deer2,950 acres of pine, fir and cedar. In southeast Idaho, a range fire at Motors, Belpre at the time of his auto accident early Sunday. And a reduced crew of 450 the Fort Hall indian Reservation was death. firefighters was mopping up remains contained Sunday within a fire line, He has been a resident of CoolvilleRandall Warner, Colwnbus, was of the Bryant Mountain fire, which and officials said mopping-up Guysville area since 1971. He was burned 7,450acresoftlmber in Oregon operations could begin by Monday. preCeded in death by his maternal driving east on SR 124 in Lellanon and California about45 miles from the "We still hav~ rainy weather , and grandfather, Karl Wiesmair. He was Township around 4:35a.m. when his smaller blaze , south of Klamath Falls, it's predicted to keep up during the also preceded in death by one brother, car struck a deer which had run ont.Q the road. The deer was not seriously Ore. night," said Trudie Olson of the Clyde E. Barnhart, Jr., in 1958. injured as it·continued running. There The Bryant Mountain fire, which Bureau of Land Management. "The In additon to his parents he is was slight dama~e to Warner's car. began on Tuesday, was controlled weather has been very helpful . survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Saturday evening by a crew of up to The fire, started by lightning Friday (Darlene) Ashcraft, Guysville, and 800 firefighU!rs. ·investigating a Depuiies are alternoon, spread from sagebrush and Mrs . Richard (Debbie }. Dailey, But the thunderstorms also caused grass to timber and consumed about Athens, two brothers, Roy of vandalism report which occured mudslides late Saturday on the steep 1,000 acres. Hockingport and Mike of Guysville, Satur<lliy evening. Sometime between east slopes of the 6,4()().foot peak. A second fire in Idaho, near paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 and ll p.m. a bottle was thrown Dennis Hill, a fire information officer Horseshoe Bend, 25 miles north of Roy Barnhart , Guysville and through the rear window of a pickup for the Bureau of Land Management Boise, was brought under control maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maria truck registered to Ivan Chevalier, in Lakeview, Ore., said boulders Saturday night after burning 7,800 Wiesmair of Braunau, Austria. Reedsville . The truck had been weighing up to one ton were moved by acres. Officials said the fire was parked at Chevalier's residence at the (Continued on page 8) the oozing runoff down draws where caused by a (!rapped cigarette. time of the incident. · I Two die in boating accident Firefighters contain blazes Columbus man has weekend accident also ' SMITH'S LeSABRE LIMITED FIRM-QUILTED TOP ON DURABLE ILONG WEARING TICK. FROM THE MAKER OF nfE WORLD FAMOUS PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES. LcSab•e Lim !led Sedan ~ MANY COLORS! FOUR DOORS OR TWO DOORS 5 1400° 0 DISCOUNT ~ 48 month financing available TWIN BED SIZE '7400 FULL BED SIZE •aaoo MATCHIN~ BOX SPRINGS AVAILABLE AT SAME PRICE Save "12 and more. during our July Clearance Sale of Girls · Men's and Boys - Woman's Summar Clothing. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Green I of Gallia County captured the annual Syracuse Little League Tournament Saturday night with a 17-4 romp over Pomeroy's Tigers. Team members are, front row,l-r, Eddie Birchfield, Greg Tongg, J . D. Colley,.Greg Dun· can, Keiih Fellure, Kenny Holley. Second row, Bobby Walker, Scott Chevalier, T. J . Pasquale, Gordon Splete, Tom Duncan, Keith Bartimus, Coaches Ken . Hawley, Jim Splete, Tom Dwtcan. See details Page 3. l• ,. .. SYRACUSE RUNNERS-UP - Pomeroy's Tigers were runners-up in the Syracuse Little League Tournament completed Saturday night Team members are, front row,left to right, Vince Knight, Tim Gilkey, Terry Smith, Darren Hayes, Otis Norris; back; Jackie. Welker, Steve Musser, Parker Long, Chris Shank, Scott Hysell, Jackie Justis, Todd Hysell. Coaches Jack Welker and Tom Hysell. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 22, 1979 chapman justice scarberry