https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cdddc3fd11d55e4fd11a5a094a759d33.pdf 9defbb2b708c560c6b3497f19e79e3ad PDF Text Text -. . ... 10-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomero:;, 0 ., Friday , Aug . 3,1979 :;:;:;:,:,::~:::=~:::::::::::::::: Sg f tRoqla 'l'laeacboy - Fair li!mday IIIII MOIIday. A ~bauce of •bawet 1 11: lllwlden~ 'l'laesday. HIP Ia die low to mid IOK. Low In the lllld . . to low 7111. I Two motorists cited· for•·. DWI Two persons were cited for OWl and one was Injured in three ac cidents reported Thursday by the Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol. At 1:05 a.m. Roger Adkins, 21; Racine, was driving east on SR 124 near College Road when he lost control of hls car on a curve and struck a telephone pole. Damage was heavy to Adkins' car. He Willi -cited for OWl. There Willi moderate damage to a car operated by Mimael Hammon, 1'1, Gallipolis, when at 1:15 a.m. he lost control of his car and went into a ditch on Africa Road, north of SR 554. Hammon was not mjured, but was charged with OWl by the patrol. At 10 :05 a.m. Margie Pittman, 49, Bellefontaine, was driving east on U.S. 35, west of MitcheU Road, when her car struck a pothole, callsing her front left tire to blow out. Pittman lost control of her car, which went left of center, and forced a car driven by Walter Adams, 48, Elkview, W. Va., off the road. There was no contact between the cars, but there was heavy darnsge to the Pittman car. Pittman complained of injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated and released. There were no citations. REUNION SUNDAY The Beegle family renion will be held Sunday, Aug. 5, in the archery building at Royal Oak Park . Registration will be at 11 a.m. with a basket dinner at 12:30. All relatives and friends are invited. TRUSTEES MEETING The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building. The summary of the budget for fiscal1980 and use of revenue sharing funds will be available for public inspection. D~rt aruLQWI£iW Rio hoard ••• (Continued from page 1) adm onitions as to t he potential adverse effect on patient ca re, the hos pita l, an d th e coll ege wer e ignored ..'' A · ground s well of public and. profess iona l inte rest ·over th e prop<>sed transfer has manifested itself during the weeks since the foundation's decision in May . Copies of petitions, carrying over 2;100 names, have been distributed to all members of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation . The text of the petition reads as follows : "The undersigned hereby request that the Board of Trustees of Holzer FoUndation reconsider their decision to transfer the Holzer School of Nursing from its present location in downtown Gallipolis , 0 ., to Rio Grande College, Rio Grande, 0 . The petitioners ask the Board of Trustees to review the factual basis of their decision to move the Nursing School and to make these known to the general public. Ba:ied on the facts that have been made public to this p<>int, the petitioners feel that it is in the best interest of the public to keep the Nursin g School at its current location. '' Dr. Holzer said earlier this week that the petitions had been circulated by a number of people, " ... including downtown merchants, nurses and other concerned persons throughout the area .~· " It is my estimation that this tremendous response indicates a very deep concern on the part of the people of our area about the future of the School of Nursing and particularly medical care in the area ," HoJzer said. The Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees will meet in special session this Saturday at 2:15p.m. at the Vinton County Court House in McArthur to consider a resolution formally accepting the transfer of the School of Nursing to the community college. ADC FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced today the August, 1978, distribution of $38,189,534 in Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) to 417,305 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $100,210 for 1,207 recipients. VIII'V. Ill. PomfniJ \:~if1/j) Flower Shop 99' -5721 TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Common Pleas Court David Reeves, Rt. 2, Albany, and Candy Bea Reeves, Rutland, filed for dissolution of marriage . Judy Laudermilt, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Orland Laudermil, Jr :, Pomeroy. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains RICHARD J. BURKHAMMER Richard J. Burkhammer , 47, C'hester, died unexpectedly Thursday at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr. Burkbammer was born at Weston, W. Va., a son of Ray C. Burkbammer, Wickenberg , Ariz. , and Mrs . Minnie Bennett Clem of Coolville. He was a heavy equipment operator in road construction and wa s a veteran of the Korean Connie! having served in the U. S. Army. Surviving besides his parents are three sons, Richard E., Kentucky ; Brian and Ronald, both-of Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Kaylor, Tuppers Plains ; a brother, Dorsey (Bud); Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after noon on Saturday. IJAI.E HClWELL,Jit. Dale Howell , Jr., 51, Syracuse, formerly of Main St., Rutland , died Thursday morning at tlle Veteran s Administra tion Hospita l in Huntington , W. Va ., following a lengthy illness. Mr. Howell was born Aug. 25, 1927 in Howell, Sr. He was employed as a millwright most of his life and served in the U. S. Navy during World War II . He was a member of the AFL.CIO, CLC, in Indianpoli s, Ind., a nd belonged to the Moose Lodge in that city .. -Survivin g besides his mother are two sons, Steve Howell, serving in the U. S. Army , Germany ,and Kevin L. Howell, Malone, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald ( Vinia ) Paul se n, Wi chita , Kan sas; seven grandchildren; one great-grandson ; a brother, Keith , Mechanicsburg, and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. nationa bank Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal Focteral ~etulalions prohibillhe compounding of Int-I during lhe lerm of the deposit. Subslan· tlaf lnlernl penally Is required for early wllhdrawal. 4 Year Money Certificate 1.100 Annual Interest Rate Rates effective ane monthy starting August 1 lhrough August 31, 1979. Minlmum·deposll of $1,000. RIO GRANDE - '1'he boards of Community Colle~, offering both trustees of lUo Grande College and 8/ISOClate and baccalaureat degree ruo Grande Coounwlity College programl!, with all clinical training (1\GC{;C) Saturday voted to accept c, bei~ done. at Holzer M~cal Center. ll1e transfer ol the Holzer School of An advtsory comrruttee will be • Nunlng to RGC-CC, effective Sep.. ll8llled by the boards of trustees of the tember 111110. Holzer Foundation to help formulate The boards also voted to relata the the new program at ruo Grande and ' name "Holzer School of Nursing at provide for an orderly transition . The · lUo Grande College and Community current Holzer School of Nursing will _College" for the new program and continue to operate for the next three :mate available 20 full tuition scholar- years until those students who enroll .sblptt for students entering the in September, 1979, graduate in )982. ·program. "Preparation for the new program . The action came following a will begin on two fronts," Paul. C. :,~on by the Holzer Hospital Foun- Hayes, lUo Grande pr'eside11t anilatlonlnMaytotransfertheschoolof nounced. "First, we ·will employ a .nursing to lUo Gr811de College and full-time consultant to help us develop Schuler, Rt. I, Portland, $35.50, left of center ; Patrick M. Donahue, Buckeye Lake, Dean Vance Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Cathy A. Roush, Gallipolis, Sonia Justice, Rt 4, Pomeroy, and Paul M. Qualls, Pomeroy, ~. 50 each, speeding; Bryan D. Knap, Syracuse, ~. 50, WISBfe vehicle ; Lawrence smith, Clifton, $37.55, speeding; Robert L. Wood, Racine, $360.SO OWl ; Paul D. Swan, Gallipolis, $60.50, overwidth load. Ashley chosen Keith Ashley has been notified by the National Grange Youth Director, William Steele, tbat he has been awarded the horior of being one of 15 National Grange Youth Represen· tatives selected from throughout the nation. This a ward Ia a result of being picked as the West Virginia Grange Youth Representative to cc:mpete at the national !eve! of competition. Thi, award is given to tiJ<JIIe who demonstrate high levels of achievement in Grange work and conununity service. This award entities Keith to a flv~ day , all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D. C., from August 12 to August 16. His wife, Emma, will accompany him on the trip by invitation of the National Grange. Keith presently serves as the Meigs County delegate to the Ohio State Grange. He and hls· wife bold the Degree of Demeter. They belong to Silverton Grange No. 506 of Jack!On County, West Virginia, and Racine Grange No. :ll8G6 of Meigs County where he is a pu( master. VOL 13 NO. 27 + tmts SUNDAY, AUGU ST 5, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASAN 1· a pound for her 1979 Grand Champion Steer during Friday 's 28th annual sale In the Uvestock Show Arena. Paying an aU-time high awn for the champion brown Hereford, which tipped the IIC8les at 1,156 pound!t, was Oltlo Valley Bank. Previou.s record price paid for a champion steer wu ~.lilt, aet Jut year by Conrich eo..J Co., Addison, for Scott Elliott's prized animal. Mia1 Jividen, a resident ol Rt. 2, Galllpolla, is a member of the 'lltivener Pioneers 4-H Club. Elliott .exhibited this year's .Reser· ve Champion Steer. It wu purchased by Merko Mining Co., of MoxahaiB in Perry County lor tl.74 a p<>und. More t!1an 500 persons were on hand for Friday 's three livestock sales. Slxty~ight steers were sold Friday, 18less than Jut year 's total. Auctloneel'll were Lee Johnson and Tonuny Joe Stewart. Charles Sbaver served as sales clerit for the 28th con· secutlve year. Working the ring were Tom Wood· ward, Jr. , Skip Meadows, Bud McGhee, Pete and J . D. Sommer. Helping control the animals were Paul Butler and Harley Crouse. Beef and sheep princesses and queens along with 19'19 Gallia County Fair Queen, Annie Call, passed out sale slips for buyel'll. Friday's three sales lasted a record COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities ca ses included consumer grades including U.S . grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 6(H;5, Medium A 5256, Small A 38-44. Sales to retailers in maj or Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 69-78, mostly 69-71 , medium 6170, mostly 6H3. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to rep<>rt. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 36-38; Cleveland 37-39. New York scientist Leo H. Baekeland received a patent in 1901 for Bakelite, a plastic that opened up a new industry. BAR-B-QUE . CHICKEN 1, tS6, Oh io Valley Bank. $2.85 ; 1.098, Merko Mining Co., Sl.,. ; Gary Cal d we l l. Tr i angle 4·H , 1,116, Me · Donald 's Restaurant, $1.05; Dean Ha r r ison, Rodney Rangers _..H. 1, 176, Ja y mar Coal Co., $1 ; Teresa Skeens,. Ohio Ri ver Ranchers 4·H, 1,049, Smith Bu ic k -Ponti ac , $1 : Kenny Jen)tins, Oh io Ri-.e r Ranchers -4-H, 1,235, Fren· ch City M eats, $,96 ; Sean Call , Rebels, 1, 147, C and S Bank, $1 ; Ran· dy Caldwell. Tr iangle 4·H, 1.068, Bob Evans Sfeak Hoose, 11 ; Kim Bickers, Hil lbillies <·H, 1.27•. Jones B.ovs. S.87 ; !Continued on page A-2) mfio v AILEY BANK of Gallipolla paid a record CROW'S. FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY rigbt, C. Leon Saunders, Morris E . Haslrlnl, Jlin Dailey, Marion Caldwell, Annie Cook, filii queen; Teresa Skens, beef queeo and Kim Bickers, beef Jlrln· q .Il6 a pound for Jim Jividen'~ grand champion steer li'rlday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Pictured with ~ ~zhibitor and her 1,1S6 pound animal are, left to reM. • Econo-Travel Motel erases old mark in 21st lamb ·sale .'.... •• GAWPOUS - Econo-Travel Motel shattered the 1977 record price paid for a Gallia County Ju,nlor Fair Grand Olampion Lamb by coming up with $12.50 a pound for Dwayne Forgey 's prized animal during the 21st annual maritet lamb sale in the .Uvestock Arena Friday afternoon. BOB EVANS SAUSAGE Shop paid Sean Call a ~rd 18.25 a pound for'hi3 grand champion market hog during Friday 's &Mual livestock sale at the Gallia It's Delicious PRICE 35 CENTS Sco" Elliott, Rock Hill Ranchers 4-H, TRY OUR KFC egg report . MIDDLEPORT -POMEROY Ki m J ividen, Thivener Pioneers .C· H, an.d appliance needs. GAS SERVICE Chester , 0 . Racine, 0 . tntint exhibitor, his or her club, the animal 's weight, buyer and price paid. per pound: STEER SALE ...--. TV & APPLIANCE CLOSED TOTiumC POMEROY - Bernard Gllke)!, superintendent of the State Highway Department, Meigs County, advjaes all motorists that traffic wjll be closed on SR 124 at the Langsville Railroad crossing on Monday, Aug. 6, from t a.m . to3p.m. Elllott, a resident of Rt. 4, Oak Hill , live bours and forty-five minutes. The GALLIPOIIJS - Kim Jividen, ol the Gallla County Junior is a member of the Rock Hill Ran- sale began at I p.m. and was not con· Fair's youth falrboard and Jut year's chel'll 4-H Club. His animal weighed cluded until6 : 45 p.m. Listed in sale order are the _ beef prlncesa, received a record ~.as 1,091! at sale time. For all your home enterlainment RIDENOUR'S programs. '<"With that u background, tmd the fact that we will be working with our ronsultants and the advisory CGDJo mlttee, I know we will be able to ctfer a compl~te nursing program at both the aasociate and baccalaureate level.'' . pr:a~ident a-~-.--.--~ DOXOL SERVICE assured himself tbat an associate degree nursing program was niost ac· <;eptable to the general health communlty in Ohio. "I 5urveyed hospitals in every majQTcitylnthestatetodiscoverthat each hospital employs associate degree gr!lduate nurses, including Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis," Hayes said. "All of these hospitals actively recruit these people." Hayes also noted that I,S23 associate degre nurses had graduated from nursing programs in Ohio in 1m-18 and that projected admiss.lons the following year for associate degree programs will surpass the nwnber of students in diploma Ohio Valley Bank purchases top steer for re~ord price Previous mark WBS $9 a pound, established by Thaler Ford for Teresa Haffelt'sanlmal two years ago. Forgey, a member of the Centerville Young Farmers,ls a resident of Rt. 1, Thunnan. His top animal weighed 111 pow!ds. C. L. (Jolmny ) Ecker, Atty. BW Eachus, Bob SaWlders, Rlcbatd MacKenzie and Associated paid Scott Elliott $5 a powtd for the Relerve Champion Lamb. The reaerve champions weighed 118 pounds. EWott, a resident of Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Is a member of the Rock HW Ranchers 4-H Continued on page A.;! County Junior Fair. Pictured with Call and his 230pound champion are , left to right , Glendon EWott, Ed Jones, Pam Miller, 1979 Pork Queen ; Annie Cook,l979 junior fair queen and Bob Evans . ' Sausage Shop pays record sum for '79 champion hog GALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans ber d the Rebels 4-H Club, f.!.50 a Sauuge Shop, for the third con- poWld for lhlll year's Reserve Chamaeartlve year, paid a record sum for pion Hog. The Referve Champion the Gallla County JWlior Fair's weighed 232 p<>Wlds. Grand Champion Hog during A record 131 hogs were sold Friday, Friday's 18th annual bog sale In the 31 mroe than last year's total. · Show Arena Friday afternoon. Listed in sale order are the The Sausage Shop paid Sean Call, exhibitor, his or her club, buyer and Rt.. 2, Crown aty, a member of the price paid per pot:nd : Rebels 4-H Club, 18.25 a pound for the HOG SALE Sean Call, Rebels 4·H, Bob Evans number one animal . $8.25; Sonya Call, Rebels 4· Last year, the firm paid the same sausage, H, Empire Furniture, S2.50; · Lisa ellllbltor "'.91 a · poWld for the Beck, Mountaineers 4·H, Shinn's preylous record. Tractor Sales. $1.50; Drema Waugh, The 1979 Grand Champion Hog tip- Hllltoppers A·H, Ohio Valley Bank, S1 . 10 ; Sean Call, Rebels •·H, Central ped the scales at 230 poWlds. Soya , $1 .10; Pam Miller, Cadmus Empire Furniture Co. paid Sonya Redsklns Teen •·H, FrenCh City Call, Rt. 2, Crown City, also a mem- Meats, Sl.IO; Paul Daines, Bor· derllners 4· H, Centr~l Soya, $1.05; Dale Newberry , Hl lltoppers •·H, Jackson Farm Service $1.60; Keith McGu ire, Triangle 4-H , Evans and Evans Ally ., S1.20; sonya Call, Rebels •·H, Fallon Brothers, $1.25; Tandl WOOdward, Buckeye Hills FFA, Dean Epling, $1.05; Bob Fosler, Tr iangle 4·H, Scotten and Dillon, S.95; Tim Grel'", Hillbillies 4·H, Pope and Pope, $.95; Terry Martin, Ohio Raiders •·H, scotten·Dillon, $1 .20; April Qraham , Triangle 4-H, Gallla Roller Mills, Sl .05; Dale Newberry, Hlllloppers 4·H, Rose Farm Equip· ment, $1 .15; Tim Rees, Rock Hill Ranchers 4·H. Bob Evans Sausage, $1 .10 ; David Montgomery, Hannan Trace FFA, c and s Bank, $1.05; Susan Elliott, Rock Hill Ranchers 4 · (Continued on page A-2) ECONO-TRAVEL Motel paid Dwayne Forgey a record $12.50 a pound for his grand champion market lamb during Friday's annual livestock sale at the Gallla County Junior Fair. Pictured with Forgey and hls lll-pound champion are, left to right, Lynn Smith 1979 Ohio. Suffolk Queen; Mrs. MerrW EV8011 and husband; Annie Cook, 1979 fair queen and Angela Smith, 1979 sheep princess.- (Photos by Don Wril!bt). 'I Where It Is Inside She's got a beetle SUPER SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AND AT Area deaths . .• .. : ..... .. • . ••. • •• . . : .. •.. .. : . A-6 THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET in her bonnet. Substantial interest penalty Is required for earlv withdrawal. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ihe curriculwn. Dr. Liliian DeYoung, ea,rly to be putting in an application ; dean of the School of Nursing, Univer- however, I woUld llke to be in the first . sity of Akron, will advise us in our class. From talk I've heard, I would preparation for the bachelors of not be surpriBed if you are flooded science degree in nursing, and we will with applications for the program." shortly announce the consultant for Hayes said be was able to recomthe 88Sociate degrees." · mend that Rio Grande College and "Second," Hayes said , "we will Community College accept the tranbegin inunediately recruiting studen- sfer of the nursing program after he ts for the first class in the faD of 1900. We believe the scholarships will help ::::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: us attract capable students." EXTENDED FORECAST Hayes noted that the college has Monday through Wednesday: A already received reqt,~ests for infonnation from -students who want to cbance ol showers aud thlmenroll in the program, including a let- dentormi each day. Higlllln the ter fmn one prospective student low to mid liOs. LoWs In lbe eo.. which said, " I realize it is rather :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: unba: • County Court Seven killed pomeroy 90 Day Certificate •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5%% 1 Year Certificate ••••••••• ~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6% 3 Year Certificate.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 6%% 4 Year· Certificate .•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 7%% 6 Year Certificate .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 11f2% 8 Year Certificate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7%% R•tes effective one week starting August 2 I Lake White may reopen in future · Minimum Deposit of $1,000 through Augu518, t979, Minimum depo5il ol$ to,ooo. 26 week malurll)'. ON HAND AT THE N~ demonstration ThursdaY were, 1..-, E;ugene Buckley of Landmark, Archie Stegall of the FHA and Joe Bailey on whose property the demonstra!iqn was given. Lawrence Bush also of Landmark demonstrated the spraymg process. He was preceded in death by his father on Jan . I, 1969, and a brother in Eleven defendants were fined , 10 September, 1925. others forfeited bonds in Meigs CounFuneral service.s will be held at 2 ty Court Monday. p.m. Sunday at the Walker Funeral Fined by Judge Charles Knight Home in Rutland with the Rev. Amos were Kathryn Deskins, Pomeroy and Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemtery. Friends may call at Carson Deskins, Rutland, $10 and the funeral hoine from 2 p.m. costs each, parking on roadway; Kevin Buckley, Pomeroy, Levi Bobo, Saturday until time of the services. WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) -- State The family will receive friends from 2 Rt. 2, Cool ville, Dallas Jarrell, Long health officials have given Lake White to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday . Bottom, and Reta Roush, Pomeroy, in Pike County a clean bill of health $15 and costs each, speeding; Douglas after concerns over a viral outbreak Burns, Pomeroy, $25 and c<>st.s, ADA MORRISON forced its closing last Friday. disorderly c 0nduct; William R. Word has been here received here Hayes, Syracuse, $10 and costs, unState Health Departm ent spokesman Jon Christensen s aid of the death of Mrs. Ada Morrison, 82, safe vehicle ; Sharen E . Reiber, Rt. I , bacteria counts from samples taken on July 21 in Youngstown. Mrs. Mor- Racine, $15 and costs, failure to yield this week show the levels are well ris was the former Ada Wehning of one-half of roadway; Kenneth below federal standards to allow Pomeroy. .McFann, Albany , $35 and coss, Local survivors include a niece, reckless operation; Donald Stobart, swimming. He said . the state is recommending the lake be reopened . Mrs. Gail Miller, nephews , Harlan Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days But county health officials said Wehrung and Edwin Wehrung, and a confinement, license suspended 30 more tests are needed to satisfy their sister-in-law, Georgia Wehrung, and days, OWl, $100 and costs, three days concerns. Several cases of hepatitis in her sons, Larry and Gardner confinement, driving under suspenPike County were believedto have Wehrung, all of Pomeroy, along with sion. · originated from lake bacteria. several cousins. Forfeiting bonds were Jacob County officials say the state 's Youngsters must pass samples were taken only from three feet off the shore. They want more hunting safety class extensive testing before deciding to SQUAD RUNS Area youngsters that are interested reopen the tourist spot . The Middlep<>rt Emergency Squad in hunting this fall are reminded that was called to Hysell St. at 5:20a. m. by state law, everyone must pass a Friday for Lucille casto, a medica l patient who was taken to Holze r hunter safety course before a hunting Medical Center. At 4:07 p.m . license may be issued. The only VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Thursday the squad went to the office exemptions are these persons who Admitted-Asa Hoskins, Pomeroy; of Dr. James Conde for Ruth Bailey, have purchased a hunting license Georgia Swauger, Pomeroy. Route 3, Pomeroy, a medica l patient previous to 1979-«1. Discharged .. Thomas Simmons , who was taken to St. Joseph Hospita 1 The next hunter safety course will Gerald Dill. • begin this Monday, August 6, at the in Parkersburg. Izaak Walton dub grounds near Chester, beginning at 6:30. The courSQUAD CALLED se will run three evenings -August 6, The Pomeroy Emergency Squad 8, and 15. Conducting the course will was called to the Linda Fitch be NRA Instructor Greg Bailey and residence, Sumner Road, at I :28 p.m . Game Protector Andy Lyles. TEL AVfV, Israel (AP ) - Israe li Thursday where Dennis Long had troops killed at least seven Ara b The course covel'll gun safety, fallen from tlle roof. He was treated guerrillas in raids during tlle night on wildlife, 'envirownental instruction, for minor injuries at Veterans two Palestinian bases in southern etc . Anyone interested in taking the course must be at least twelve yeal'll Memorial Hospital. Lebanon, the Israeli mil itar y old. Previous registration is ·a must, command said today . and anyone may sign up at the Daily There was no immediate comment from the Palestinian command in Sentinel office in Pomeroy or Jim 's Gulf Station in Pomeroy ; interested Beirut. A spokesman in Tel Aviv said their parties may also register by calling were no Israeli casualties •n the Lyles at 985-;!947 or Bailey at 949-~ . attacks in the Kaoukaba region , in the Sunday, August 5, is the deadline for rolling hills of southern Lebanon registering and the class is limited to about 9 miles northeast of the Israeli the first thirty people. The class is open to anyone over border town of Metulla . DDHe twelve. ~ !aimed the bases were used as , launchpads for guerrilla s atta c k · inside Israel and said Israeli border settlements had been shelled from the area . where there is a savings plan for everyone with higher interest rates, made possible by new Federal regulations PASSBOOK SAVINGSooMPUTEo DAILY, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY 51~% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 6-Month Mon.ey Market Certificate 9.301% Annual interest Rate Boards accept transfer of nursing school Area Deaths ·. ClaSsified ads .•.. . ......•.•••••••.• • .• . ••• , D-4-7 Farm news •.••.•.••• •• ••.••.••• • .•..• c~s-a &. D-2 Local news . ... .. ........ ... . .. : ... .. A·2·8 & 0·10 •• Page B-1 'Eiberfelds In Pomeroy Lifestyle .· •.•.......• ,' ••.•. •• ••• . •.•••.••• B-1 -10 State and natlona I . . ...•..••••.•........•.•. : • D-1 Sports . •. ..•...•.. . .. . .... .·.• , .•.•......... C·l-4 • ' ' ' Annual Rio Grande -. bean dinner Aug. 11••• Page D-10 ,. ·.,: • .'' ' �,. :~Toothaker . named to county post • - A-2- The .SWlday Times-$entinel, S Wlday, Aug . 5, 1979 GALLIPOLIS--Th e hir tng ol a County Superintendent lor 1he Gallia County Board ol Edu ca tion highlighted a special meeting of that board Friday, Employed a s superintendent, on a three year contract, was Gary E. ToothaJ<er, PhD .. Boulder, Colo. Toothaker. who CW'rently serves as associate professor ol education at the University of Color ado, will assume the poslti'on on Aug, 13. Board President James Blevins said Friday that the employment of Too thilker , who previously served as supcrintendentol the Hayden P-ublic School system, was the resul t ol an exhaustive nationa l search. The 37 year..,ld educator received his BA degree !rom Clairmo nt College. TOoth aker earned his MA and PhD, with c on cen tr ation in educa tional administrat ion and supervision, a t the University of Colorado. Toothaker was employed on a three year contract at a starting snl arv of (Continued I rom page A-1) H, Steal< Ho use, $1 .05; Scolt Etliotf, Rock Hi ll Ran chers 4·H, Sausage . Shop, Sl. lO; WaYne Lewis, Rock, Hill Ranc h ers -4 -H , W. R. ( Dick) Browning, $.90 : Scott Elli ott, Rock $29,500, with provisions lor seven per Hill Ranchers 4-H, Steak House, Sl ; skell Spur lock, Cadmus Redsk ins cent raises during the second and THa een 4-H, Har ley Crouse and Son, s.so third yea rs of the contract. and Pa m M iller, Cadmus Redsk ins During Friday's mee ting, assistant Teen 4-H, Chllrles Richards, S.95 . susa n E lliott, Rock Hill Rancher s4· superintendent David C. Campbell H, French City Meats, $.80: Ronnie was appointed to serve as acting supe rinten dent until Toothaker assumes his post on Aug . 13. He tiring s up e rin te ndent Tom Hairston left the county system on Jul)· 31. In further action, the resigna tions of two Vin ton Elementa ry teachers, F . Eugene Stevens and Winnie H. Guthrie , were accepted. Three persons, Christy Ann Wilson, Ja ckson , Mary Ala n Ca rlisle, Jackson . and (_'ynlli ia Goodnight, Sm ithville , W.Va., were employed as teachers in t he Gallia County Local School District on one-year limited contracts. Further employed, as a high school secretary for the remainder of the 197~0 contractua l, was Patricia D. Reese , Cheshire . Jones. Nor th Galli• FFA, Judge Ron Ca lhoun, S.80 ; Scott Roush, Hillbill ies A·H , Ohi o Valley Ba nk, $.85 ; Garrv Roach, Rio Wranglers 4-H, Carl 's Shoe Store, $.95 ; Melva Clagg, Rebels 4-H, Gallia Rol ler M i lls, $.95; Roger Waugh, Hilltoppers 4·H, WaughHa lley·Wood, S.80; Steve Waugh, Lit· tie Kyger Valley Boy s .4-H , Dan Thomas, S.80 ; Mike Shoemaker, Lit· ti e Kyger Valley Boys 4-H, linn Coa l co.. S.90 ; Scotty Curfman, Little Kyger · Va ll ey Boys 4-H, F i r st Nat ional Bank , S.90; April Graham , T riangle .4-H, Gallipolis Tribune, $.90; Drema Waugh, Hllltoppers 4·H, W. R, (Dick) Brown, $.80; Todd Deel , Rae· coon Valley 4-H, Jackson Farm Servi ce, $.95 ; Tim Rees, Rock Hill Ran· chers 4-H, French City Meats, S.80 ; Chad Lewis, Rock Hi ll Ranchers .t·H, Jackson Landmark, $.85; Br,ian Lewis, Centerville El ectr:on 4-H, Fruth 's Pharmacy, S.SO ; Tande Pope, Hil l toppers 4-H, Gallia Roller Mills, $.90 ; David Montgomery, Hannan Tr ace FFA, Gallia -Lawrence Farm Bureau . $.95 ; Greg Deel. Raccoon : Best saved for laM Valley 4·H, Dr . Malcolm Lentz, ·$1 .40; Mike Shoemaker~ Little Kyger Valley 'Buyers total178 Friday, pay :$106,347.13 for fair animals GALUPOUS - One-hundred and seventy~ight buyers paid $106,347.13 for '01 animals during Friday's annual livestock sales at the Gallia CoWlty Junior Fair. Forty-three steer buyers paid $71,205.25 for 68 animals ; eighty.five hOf! buyers paid $22,939.08 for 131 and 50 lamb buyers paid $12,:a12.08 for 78 animals. Sausage Shop. ·.. . Buyers were up 16 over last year 's 162 total while animals sold were up 17 over last year's total.ol260. All three grand champion animals, lamb, steer and hog, sold for record SWIIB in the fair 's longest livestock sale in history- five hours and fortyfive minutes. The 1979 sale began at I p.m. in the Show Arena and was concluded at 6:45p.m . Tbe best was saved untll the laot lhlJ year. Number 68 on the Market Steer Sale was listed as "Show Arena Calf." It was the 1,009-poWld steer which the late Mark Russell, son of Fairboard President Wayne Russell, had planned to enter in this year 's steer sale. YoWlg Russell was killed in an automobile accident last May . 1 David Russell, brother . of Mark, exhibited the Show Arena Calf Friday. With Mrs. Robert Jenkins and son Ally. R. William Jenkins and Holley Brothers Construction, Rodney, bidding lor the ~nirnallor approximately a half hour, Holley Brothers, with John Paul bidding, finally won out at $4.30 a poWld. Proceeds totaling approximately $4,330 from this special sale will be donated to the Gallia CoWJty Junior Fairboard by the Russell family lor the purpose of building a new and larger livestock show arena adjacent to the existing arena. The cunent arena will be turned in· to quarters for sheep or swine . Two special plaques containing names of the two bidders will be placed on the new arena according to a lairboard spokesman. . Major buyers (includes all three sales ) Friday were: Ohio Valley Bank, 21 ; Commercial and Savings Bank,13; Bob Evans Farms, Inc., 12; First National Bank, 11; GalUs RoUer Mills, nine; Carter and Evans, Central Soya, Federal Land Bank and Evans and Evans, Attorneys at law, five each. Fred Dee!, COWlty exiension agent, 4-H, who opened Friday 's annual livestock sales, said there were 131 different buyers this swruner. Major lamb buyers wre: Ohio Valley Bank, nine; Commercial and Savings Bank, six; Gallia Roller Mills, three ; Evans Enterprises, three , Major steer buyers were: First National Bank, six; Landmark, five; Ohio Valley Bank, four ; Commercial and Savings Bank and Gallia Roller Mills, three each. Major hog buyers were : Bob Evans Farms, Inc ., 12 ; Ohio 'Valley Bank,eight; Evans and Evans, Attorneys at law , Landmark, Commercial and Savings Bank, four each; First National Bank, Central Soya and G~a Roller Mills, three each. Complete results of the three saies appear elsewhere in today's TimesSentineL VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted-None . Discharged-Oarence Norris, Eva Milliron, Jose Delgato . SEEN AND HEARD POINT PLEASANT - Pearl Elliott is in room 118 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL He would appreciate hearing from friends and relatives. Boys 4·H, E ll iott's Trucking, $.80; Kenny Jenk ins, Ohio River Ranchers 4-H, 0 . K. Tobacco Warehouse; $.85; Joe Foster, Triangle 4-H, King Cutter, $.95 ; Lisa Beck, Mountaineers 4-H, Nea l Farms, $.85 ; Tande Pope, Hl l ltoppers 4-H, Producers Livestock, Wash. CH, $.95 ; Terry Martin, Ohio Raiders 4·H, Richard M i ller, $:85 and Roger WauQh, HilltOppers 4·H, Warehime 's Funeral Home, $.75 . Jeff Roach, Rio Wranglers, Bob Evans Fa r ms, $.70 ; John Kirby, Nor · th Ga lli a FFA, Ohio Valley Bank, $.70 ; Randy Martin, Ohio Raiders 4· H, McDonald's Restaurant, $.70 ; Bob Foster, Triangle 4-H. Empire FUr· niture; $.85; Dan Daines, Borderliners .4· H , Bob Evans Farms, $.65; Chad Lewis, Rock Hill Ranchers 4·H, Federal Land Bank, $.70; Scott WoOd, CadmuS Redskins Teen 4-H, Bob Evans Farms, S.65 ; Dana Green, Hillbillies 4-H, Dorothy Candee, $.65; Tim· Green, Hillbillies 4-H, c and s Bank, $.65 ; Matt Kemper, Hillbillies 4-H, Carter and Evans, $.66 ; Joe Foster, Triangle 4-H, Warehime Funeral Home, $.70; Dana Green, Hillbillies 4-H , Nea l's Hog Farm, $.75 ; Martha Spurlock, Cadmus Red· skins 4-H , Harland _Martin, $.61 ; Shannon Belville, Cadmus Redskins 4-H, Phil Belville, $.75, and Gary Roach, Rio Wranglers Va ll ey Bank, $.65 . 4·H, Ohio Valley. • • Todd Sibley , Rebel s .t ~ H , Evans and Evans Atty., $.56 ; Judy Siders, Ga llia Co . Front iersmen, Pleasant Valley Hasp ., $.59 ; Patty Slayton, Thivener Pionee rs 4-H , First National Bank , $ .54 ; John Da i nes, Borderliners 4-H, Jim 's Equip. Center , $.62 ; Keith Em · m ert, Rock Hill Ran chers, Bob Myers Ashland Dist., $.56 ; RiChi e Gilmore, Littl e Kyger Valley Boys 4·H, c a nd s Bank, S.59 ; Jackie Corwin, Triangle 4·H, Oh io Va lley Ba nk, $.59 ; Dan Daines, Borderllners 4·H, Bl ll Carter Farm, $.61 ; Keith Emmert, Rock Hill Ranchers, Bob Evans Farms, $.56 ; Mike Daines, Borderliners 4-H, M TS Coins , $ .56 i Tandi Woodward , Bu ckeye Hills FFA , Dr . Davi d Thomas, S.77 ; Darren Blake, Ohio River Ranchers 4-H, The Dock 1nn, $.51; Paul Daines, Borderl iners 4·H, Bob Evans Farms, $.56 ; Kei t h M cGuire, Triangle 4-H, Noel Massie, $..56 and Steve Waugh, Little Kvger Valley Boys, C and S Bank , $.56 . Harry F>ugh, Ga ll ipol is FFA, Bob Evans Farms, $.55 ; Kim Niday, T riang le 4-H , Ohio Valley Bank , $.62; T her i ll Clagg, .Ga llipoli s FFA, Stevens Chrysler-Plymouth, $.56; Mark Gilmore, Little Kyg er val ley Bo'(s, Burger Oil , $.56 ; Rob in Clagg, Rebels 4·H, Bob Evans Farms, S.55 ; Brian Gibbs, North Gallia FFA, Glassburn Butcher Shop, $.58 ; ' Kevin Jones, Hillb illi es 4-H , Eva ns and Evans .Atty ., $.56 ,· Todd Si b ley, Rebels 4-H, Federal Land Bank , $ .57 ; Cary Mart in, Litt le Kyger Valley Boys 1 Car t er and Evans, $.56 ; J oey Crouse, Mountaineers 4-H, Jackson PCA , 5.57; M ar k Gilmore, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Po.meroy Land· mark, S.57 ; Danny Brumfi eld . Han · nan Tra ce FFA, J . 0 . North Produce, $.62 ; Allen Waugh , Hannan Trace FFA, Sausage Snop, $ ,54 ; Mary Wood, Gallia Co. Fronti El: r smen, Evans and Evans. Atty ., $.55 ; M el vin Clagg, Rebels 4-H, Kn ight' s Dept, Store, $.53 ; Melvin Clagg, Rebels 4-H, McCoy Ins.. $.54 ; Gwen Ni day, Triangle 4-H, Mel Rose Inc., $.57 ; Joe Crouse, Mounta ineers .t,H, C. C. Ca ld· well , S.54; Danny Br umf ield, Hannan Trace FFA , Ohio Va lley Bank , $.53; Allen Waugh, Hannan Tra ce FFA , McGhee Real Estate, $.53 ; Scotty Curfman , Li ttl e Ky ge r Valley Boys, ~ hite ' s Paint, $.54 ; Darren Blake, Ohio River Ranchers, Central Soya , $.55; Walter Pugh, GaiUpolis FFA , Haskins and M cKenzie, $.53 ; Walter Pugh, Galli pol is FFA , Gene Moore, $.53 and Max Ours, Hannan Tra ce FFA, Tri -State Co., Ironton, $.60 . lynn Niday, Tr iangle 4-H, Da n and Doug Brown , S.58 ; Jack Hannon, Rock Hill Ranchers 4·H, Altizer Farm Supply , $.56 ; Todd Ragan, Rac coon Valley 4·H , Kail Burleson S.55 ; Pau lette Roberts, H ill bil li es 4·1-f , Bob Evans Drive-Inn, $.56; Harry Pugh, Gallipolis FFA, Centenary Wood Ken · nels, $.57 ; Craig Robert s, Hi ll bi 11 ies 4· H, Richard Miller CPA, S.59 and Gwen Niday, Triang le 4-H, Mar ion Ca ldwell and Sons, S.58 . Todd Ragan, Raccoon Valley 4-H, Jackson Produc tion Cred it , $.63 ; Mandy Pope, Triangle ... H. Willis Funeral Home, $.80 ; RObin Clagg, Rebels 4-H, Scott's Bar and Beauty Boys, Haffelt Brothers, S.63; KYle Rebels 4·H, Bob Evans Farms, S.62 ; Shannon Belville, Cadmus Redsklns 4-H, Pleasant Valley Hosp., S.65 and Max Ours, Hannan Tra ce FFA, Promenade Shop, $.69. Jack Hannon, Rock Hill Ranchers, Tope's Furniture. $.63 ; Kyle Oxyer, L ittle Ky_ger Valley Boys, French City Meats, S.61 ; Jeff Clagg, Gallipol is il WHEEL CHAIRS .BEDS • PATIENT LIFTERS • BEDSIDE COMMODES •wALKERS • TRA<:;TION • SUCTION PUMPS • BENNETT IPPB EQUIPMENT • EXERCISING EQUIPMENT • OXYGEN MFG UNITS • AIR PURIFYING EQUIPMENT P~ul Dunc an , S.86 ; Jackie Glassbur11, Hillbillies 4· H. ~41. Dr . Gene Abels and Dr. Quen · ti n Korfhage, $.98; David Russell, Hillbillies 4-H , 1,176, Waugh ·Halley · Wood Funeral Home, S.90 ; April Graha m, Triangle 4-H, 990, Central Supplv Co., S.94 ; Bruce Waugh, Han · nan Trace FFA, 1,117, C and S Bank , $.92 Lisa Fellure , Galli polis FFA, 1.03~ . Spring Valley Hardware, S. 90 ; Mike Wa ugh, Hannan Trace FFA, l , 180, Jones Boys, $.89 ; T ande Pope, Ga llipol is FFA, 1.068, Central Soya, $.94; Son ja Call, Rebels 4-H, 1,078, Tri ·Sta te Co., Ironton, $.89; Linda Wa ugh, Rebels 4 H. 1.225. French City M ea ts, $.87 ; Darlene Jenkins, Oh io River Ran chers 4·H, 1,029, M . T. Edward Berklch, Sl ; M ike Kemper, Hi llbillies .t·H, 921 , Stever's Chrvsler· Plymouth, S.89 ; Will Louden, ltio Friendship 4-H , 882, Central Soya, S.99 ; Mel inda Taylor, K C and 'l)le Sunshine Girls, 882, Glassburn's Eklt· cher Shop, S.89 ; Mark Beattie, C'!!!n · Epting Co., S.88; Je rr y Bachte l, Little trymen 4 H. 902, First Notional Balik, Kyger Valley Boys 4·H, 1,009, Jones S.flo\ ; Russell Sounders, Borderllners Boys, S.87 and Jeff Sau nders, Ohio 4-H, 1,058, First Nat ional Bank, S.li6 ; Ra iders 4-H, 1,201 , French Ci t y " Ronald Saunders, Borderliners -4-H, Meats, S.ll4. 882, First National Bank, $.91 ; Joey Wil coxen, Jackson Pike Mad Hatters 4·H, 1,039, Zi nn·s Coa l and Boat Co., S.97 ; Tim Beaver, Hannan T race FFA, 970, Wiseman Aoency , $.95; Terr y Elliott, Rodney Rangers Dave Beattie, Gallipolis FFA, Countrymen 4-H, Brent James, S.91L 4·H, 1,147, Holzer Clini c Ltd., $.87 ; Quaker State, S.91 ; Cathy Angell, Fancy Farmers 4·H, 951. Ohio Valley Bank., S.89;. Matt Kemper, ·Hillbillies 4·H, 951. French City Meats, S.87 ; Dreama Waugh, Hilltoppers 4·H, 1,009, Carter and Evans, ·s .86; Allen Harr is, Buckeye Hills FFA, 931 , Rod ney Suppl y Co., $.86 ; Steve Wll coKen, Jackson Pike Mad .,_.atters 4-H, 902, 'M and T construction, $.85 ; Terry Ba rr, Hillbi llies 4·H, 951, Outpost. $.85 ; Dana Green, Nor th Gallia FFA, 902, Toler -Toler Ins. Co., S.9S ; Allen Wood, Thivener P ioneers 4·H, 1,058, J . D. North Produce, $.85 ; Tim Gree n, ~31, Hillbill ies 4·H, .• lPG] lllllllflU IMI!IICI-~ai:.: · CARTOON S.92; Sher y l Kemper , Raccoon Valley 4·H, 9<1 , Century 21. S. ~5 ; ROller Wau gh, Hitltopp ers 4·H, 1.039, TRI.COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLIES 56 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio """ LAM I SALE ··-· Dwayne Forgey, Centerville Young .... F.armers, Ec:c;ano ·Travel Motel, . "~tl2 . 50; Scott EIIIOII, Rock Hill Ran,. 'thers A·H, Ecker; Eachus, MacKenzie • ·•nd ASSIICitles, IS; Scott Elliott Rock Hill Ranchers 4·H, Ohio Valley 'sank, . $2.75; Steve Forgey, Centerville ••Y.oung Farmers, Lewis Long tns., - ~ackson, S2; Steve Forgey, con.. tervllle Young Farmers, Rap. Ron .• ;bmn, 11.75; Susen EHlott, Rock Hill . : ~•nc:hers 4-H, Ctntral soya, 11.75;' .. SIJaan ElliotT, Rock Hill Ronc:hers 4li/, Ally. Martha Evans, 11.75; Randy . , Caldwell, Triangle 4·H, ·Rep, Ron . l.ltmes, 11.50; Dwayne Forgey Cen...tervllle Young Farmers, J im's Equlp.,ment, 12; Dianna Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, Jlm Scott, 12; Lynn · ':l!l'"llh, Temperatures Rising 4-H, Dt. ,;I.ewls Schmidt, S1 .SO; Dwayne •Forgey, Centervllle Young Farmers, • .CihtoValley Bank, S1 .50; Angle Sm ith, Triangle 4-H, c and S Bank S1 40 · " Gary Caldwell, Trtangle 4-H. Ohio Valley Livestock, 11.7S; Jeff Barcus, _I!ttvoner Pioneers 4-H, Spring Valley :lilidwe ., 11 .25; Teresa Halfelt, ""''htvenor Pioneers ~· H , Howard 's :::llayne Feed, S1 .75; Stave Forgey. -ntervllle Young P'armers, Jackson :Dndmark, S1.2.51 Steven Bradbury, l{odney Rangers 4·H, Gllllngham Druvs, 11.60; Steven Brldbury, Rod ney Renten4·H, Haffell's Carpeting, SUO; Jeff Barcus, Thlvener Pioneers ~ Vf, Ohio Valley Bank, $1.3(1; Angle " lmith, Triangle 4·H, Harland Martin, ::SUO; Lynn Smith, Temperature ;;;mslng 4·H, F lrsl N•tlonal Bank, -.60; Kent Wilker, Centerville :.XWOO Farmen, Evans Enterprises, _.l.JOalld Ron~y Coldweii,.Trlangle 4:lt R. F. GorGon, 11.10. Ferrell Miller. Triangle .f·H, c and Beaver, Hannan Trace FFA, Federal Land Bank, SUO; Shannon Webb, Triangle 4·H, Uillon TObacco, Ripley, 11.10; Diane Holley, Thivener P ioneers 4·H, First National Bank, 11.10; Mandy P-. Triangle 4·H, Burger 011, SUO; Teresa Hoffelt, Tnlvener Pioneers 4·H, Fruth's Pnarmacy , 11 ,10; Bruce Waugh, Hannon Trace FFA, F-rat Land Bank, Sl . 10; GENERAL ELECTRIC DEHUMIDIFIERS HELP PREVENT MOI.D & MII.DEW WHlLE QUANTITIES LAST- SORRY -NO LAYAWAYS STARTS SUNDAY - All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ALUMINUM FRAMES DONAlD SUTHERLAHD .... BROOKE ADAMS Vic Morrow in Thlvener MESSAGE FROM SPACE PG OFFER ENDS IWGUST 18TH 2 1PRICE FOR REG. '25 PER PERSON NOW '25 FOR TWO PEOPLE THE FITNESS CENTER Gallipolis, o. " ' ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS. MURPHY'S RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 8:15AM FOR BREAKFAST MONDAY THRU SA.TURDA Y - OPEN SUNDAy . 12 TO 5 Mark Beaver , PORTABLE CHAISE LOUNGE REG. '14.88 CHARCOAL •aoo I.8'' DELUXE CHAISE REG. s17.97 9 • Pioneers •·H, 00 GRILLS WITH LEGS Reg. • 8.97 * • * * llaDday Ttmel-8en11Del e~~·- .. . .·- 18" TABLE TYPE $4 Reg. '7.96 Both Have Adjustable Grids c '' '' Lots Of Summer Reg. $1 lARGE 8 FOOT WIDE 18 INCH DEEP MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR NOW REDUCED 99 00 INFANTS • GIRLS • LADIES CHILDS SWIMMING POOL AND ' . SUMMER WEAR REG. '19.99 . NOW REDUCED "1 ooo •SHIRTS •SHORTS •CAPS Sporting Goods Dept. •TANK TOPS •TEE SHIRTS SPORTSMEN'S CAPS , 157 Regular to s3.52 . •SLACKS LUES BROTHERS I-SHIRTS AS SEEN ON "SATURDAY NIGHT I.IVf" SPORT STICK DECALS FOR CAMPERS •BIRDS ..-FISH .•ANIMALS Reg. 1 1.95 BADMINTON 4 PLAYER SET · ~;,~9 s5 oo 12'x12' SCREEN HOUSE '44 REG. '64.96 . 88 GUTDOOR DINING CANOPY '2331 CHILDS' BALL GLOVES Reg. $3.99 DOZENS OF SPECIAl.$ NOW IN OUR . ' BEITER QUALITY VOLLEYBALL '600 SET Reg. ;11.99 SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Af CLEARANCE PRICES Better Quality INDOOR-OUTDOOR' ·cARPET SUPER VAI.UES , X 72 , GREEN RUG 27" x 50" RUG .'' 2 PLAYER . BADMINTON$ LeftI SUMMER 42" '' ' soya, S1.2S. Diann• Forgey, Centerville Young Farmers, Dan Thomas Ins., Sl.JO; Shannon Webb, Triangle ~ · H , Ohio Volley Bank, 11.10; Barbaro Hill, Rto Rascals 4·H, Scotten·DIIIon, 11.30; 5tterrl Howard , Rio Sliver Thimbles, OhiO Volley Benk, ll.JO ; Sherr! Howord, Rio Sliver Thlmbtn, Haffelt ~rpetlng, SI.IS; Danny Beaver, 1hlvener Pioneers 4·H, Jolin Ecker, el.lO; Mark Holley , Thlvener Pioneers 4·H, Ohio Company, 11.10; Mark Holley, Thlwnor Pioneers 4·H, Central Soya, $1.05; Chris Howard, Rto FriendShip 4·H, Gallta Roller 11\llls, Sl .OS; Dione Hollwy, Thlvener l!loneers 4·H, Ohio Valley Bank, Sl ; 4:hrts Howard, Rio FriendShip ~- H , evans Entorprl111, $1 ; Ricky Swain. Ohio Raiders 4-H, Ohlo Valle,y Bank, ~1.05 ; Mark Holley, Thlvener lioneers .C•H, Massie ShHp Farm, M. 10; Jolin Daines, Borderllners 4-H, CI' Oetl Lumber, S1, and Danny Ieaver, Thlyener Pioneers 4·H, C and , !1: Bank, 11. 15. · •Terri Steger, Mountaineers 4-H, J. tt North ProdUce, ll.OS; Sherr! ..COward, Rio Silver Thimbles , L,tadtngham RE and Ins., 11 .05; Jeff Sieger, Mountelneers 4-H, c and s Blink, Sl ; Roger Spurlock, Cadmus FO<Isklns 4·H, Don Thomas Ins ., $1 ; Teml Steger, Mountaineers 4-H, NJI:.Ghee Real Estate, $1.05; Tim Pi'Tce, Little Kyger Valley Boys 4·H, Evons Enterprises, 11 ; Terri Steger, 8ntalneers 4·H, Harley Crouse and S...s, Sl; Dan Da ines, Bordertlners 4· !Oackaon Farm Service, S1.05; Tim RiiOce, Little Kyger Valley Boys ~ · H , Qlrter and Evans, ll.OS and Randy c:ildwell, Triangle ~ · H , Carroll ~ourke, 11.25. ::Dianne Forgey, Centerville Young f'lwmers, Chas. Neal Ins., Sl.lS; Slllnnan Webb, Triangle, c . c . Cold · - I and Mary Stewart, S1.25; Roger S!IJrlock, Cldmus Redsklns 4·H, Zlnn Ceal Co., SUO and Roger Spurlock, Clll!mus Redsktns ~ - H, Dean Epling, SC!5 . ----- IN TOY DEPARTMENT 5 Thlvener Central REG. 5167.00 COOKOUT WITH SAVINGS Pioneers 4·H, Gallipolis Tribune, ll.OS; Bruce Waugh, HanNn Trace FFA, Evans ond Evans Atty ., II ; Steven Bradbury, Rodney Rongers 4H, Ohio Volley Bonk , $1 ; Dione Holley, Thlve- PIOMers • ·H, Ohio Valley l.lvutock. ll.JO ; Chris Howord, Rio Friendship 4-H, Hartond Marlin, ll.JS and Mark Beaver, -- I~ FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE COME VISIT OU" SHOW.. OOM OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK ; :1llln Jut )WI''IIotal. · ....... ' ,_._... Ill -·.- order are the ;,--.CPilit«, hla or her club, the buyer - lllld price paid per luldred weight: FFA, OhiO Valley Bank, SUO; Tim SUN- THURS AUG 5-9 Syracuse Village 417 Second Ave . were sold 11 .201 Tim Beavl'r, Hannan Trace 446-3856 Delivery & Set-Up '" C and S Bank, Federal Land Bank, $.85 ; Lisa Russell , Hillbil lies 4-H, 960, Gallia Roll er Mills, $.98 ; Matt Withee, Rac coon Vall ey <4·H, 951. Swisher Im plem ent Co., $.96 ; Terr y Halley , Han nan Tra ce FFA , 95 1, Ohio Valley Bank, S.l:l9 and Jan Collins. Gallipolis FFA , 872 , Gall ia Roller Mills, $.91 . ~ ·-we Friday'• sale, aeven more ~ Bank, SUS; Farrell Miller, ::l:riangle 4-H, McKenzie Enterprises, ··SUO; Mike Shoemaker, Lillie Kyger - ~lley Boys, <;entrat SOya, ·suo; Gary C•ldwell, Triangle ~ · H, E , A. Brown. SUO; Lynn Smith, Tern· perature Rising ~ -H, PJ's, 11.90; Mike Shoemokor, Ltttt• Kyger Valley _ Qpys, Ohlo Valley Bank, SUS ; Danny Beaver, Thlvener Pioneer 4·H, Gall Ia Roller Mills, ll.JO; Jeff Barcus, Thtv..,.r Pl.._.. 4-H, Spring Valley Hdwe., 11.20; Mlrk Beaver, Thtvener t!loneer ~ ·H, Production Cro<m, 11 .10; Mendy P -. Triangle 4·H, Jackson l!)rm Service, IU5; Gary CaldWell, ~I angle .4·H, Carroll O-Rourke, t'l'. 10; Terna Halfell, Thlvener flk><leor <-H, Gallle Roller Mills, SIGN .UP NOW GUEST SPEAKER al the aunual IDterfalth rellgloua services lo be beld on the openlug night of tbe Meigs COUDty Fair wUl be Dr. Lewis Telle. Service. will be beld on Mooday, Aug_ L'I,.JI the grandstand at 7:30p.m. ' 'Tile Voices of Uberty," ecumenical group, made up of local people will pre.eot several selections. Tbe members of the Meigs COUDty Ministerial Association will uolst with varl0118 portions ol the oervlce. The pobllc Is IDvtled . (Continued fnm page A-1) ''$ lob ·.. ;i;~~t - ~u Prt:~mpt 809, Jane Ellen WOOd , Thivener Pioneers . 980, Fi (st N at ional Bank , $.92 ; Collin McK ea n, Green Hustlers 4-H, 1,049, Holley Brothers, $.91 ; Tim Barr, Hi llbi llies 4-H , 1,009, Conrich Coal C0.1 $ ,90 ; Richard M eadows, Rebels 4-H, 1,019, Jenki ns Concrete, $.89 ; Todd Deel. Rac coon Valley 4·H, 911 , Dr . M alcolm Lentz, $1.08; Richard Niday, Tr ia ng le 4-H, 892, Shelly Co., $.95; Gary Bowman , Ohio River Ran · chers 4-H , 1.039, Bob Saunders OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:30 OPEN SUNDAY l to 6 EMERGENCY ttfRVICE ./1ft 822, Glassburn Butcher Shop, $.119 · frld Bea t t ie, in the November election, latest filings with the Meigs County Board of Elections indicate. Jimmy J oe Hemsley Friday filed his petition for mayor of Syracuse and will oppose incumbent, Eber Pickens. Other latest filings include Francis H. Andrew, for trustee of Olive Town· ship ; William Stout and Ronald A. Whittington , both for trustee of Columbia Township with one to be elected ; Albert Roush, trustee of Salisbury Township, and Delbert A. Smith, trustee ol Sutton Township. Oxyer , Little Kyger Valley Boys, F ir st National Bank, S.75 ; Roger Spur lock , Cadmus · Redskins · 4-H, Casey McKenzie, $.66; Melva Clagg, • SERVICE $ .90i Gallipolis FFA, I, 1~6. Jones Boys, wUl have a race for the mayor's post trymen 4-H , Western Pancake, $.65 ; Carly Martin, Little Kyger Valley SALES• Atty . Dick ROderick and Atty. Bill Jenkins, POMEROY - Salon, S.63 ; David Caldwell, Coun· E CARE Andy Adams, H illb ill ies 4-H, 1,176, Carter and Evans, $.90 ; Diana Jenkins, Hannan Tra ce FFA . 1, 196, Econo·Travel Robert Waugh, Rebels ~- H , 9l1 , Jackson . Production Credi t, S.89; Roberto Hamilton. Rio Silver Thlm· bles 4-H, 1,362, First National B...k, $.83; Brion HamlltQn, Center\!IIIe Young Farmers, 1.147, First National Bank , $.84 ; David Burte,!!n , Hillbillies • ·H, 1,000. Southeastern Equip. Co .• S.901 Tammt Angell , F''ln· cy Farmers 4·H, 970, Roush Truck ing co., S.87 ; Skip McGovern, Thlvener Pioneers ~ · H , 1, 117, Galli a Roller Mills, Sl.OJ ; Carol Meadows, Hanftan Trace FFA, 1,088, OhiO Valley Unk, s 85 and Tini Caldwell, Hennan T.-ece FFA, 911 , Oh io Co., S.flo\ . ~ Bill Davis, Ohio River Rancherf ~ · H, 931 , French City Meats, US; Greg Oeet, Raccoon Valley 4·H, ~60.. :pr. · Hemsley files for mayor at Syracuse Ohio FFA, Bob Evans Farms, $.60 ; Therr ill Clagg, Gal lipolis FFA , Smith Buick ·Pont iac, $.61; Randy Martin, Ohio Raiders 4-H, Frank Mills, $.61 ; Dav id Caldwell. Countrymen 4-H, E. A. Brown Ins ., $.61 ; Rusty Taylor, Little Kyger Valley Boys, Buckeye Harvest "Store, $.64 ; Patty Slayton, Thivener Pioneers 4-H, Alden Wedemeyer. S.61 ; Mande Pope, Triangle 4·H, Gallipolis Tobacco Co" $.65 ; Wayne Lewis, Rock Hill Ran chers ~· H, Ohio Valley Bonk, $.56 ; (Continued from page A-1) M-TheSunday Times-&entlriel, Siundat:, REG. $12.94 COLORS 8% ft. by 11% ft. ROOM SIZE CARPETS STRIPE PATTERNS REG. S32.88 ' $1700 NOW .''.'- '.• I I I • •' ...'.• ·''I ' ~ ' ' • • J .,• .,' I ..,.. ;l REG. ss.66 .."' '· ""'~ ·~ WEA THEl'PROOF .... ,,., .... ~~ •" ~1• ! .. . . '· �I Hoofs and Paws I A-4-The SUI\day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aw:. ~. J!ffll ' I T~ s A GIRL AUG Z .. ,, .1979 ANNOUNCES BIRTH- This sign at the King Builders on N. Second Ave., Middleport, announces the birth of Liberty Ann King on Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy T. King, Bradbury, who works ~~the King establishment and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Bradbury, owners of King Builders and Mr. and Mrs, Mu Mees, Pomeroy. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Oleva Cotter!U; Bradbury, and Clarence Neutzling of near Chester. Liberty who weighed six pounds, 15 ounces at birth was so named to go along with the wedding of her parents. They were married on July 4th, 1976, in a bicentennial theme. ceremony. Mrs. King, the former Edie Mees of Pomeroy, vowed at the time of the wedding that the couple's first daughter would be named Liberty. Senior Citizens ' Scenes. . . will have to stay dlrty'l or, the person who needs help in getting her problem with Social Security straightened out that there is no one to help her? or the person who has a doctor's appointment and no famlly to take her that "we're sorry but we have no one to take you?" In past years, we have been able to raise the local dollars needed to match federal funds. We felt it was possible to raise the $21,000 needed this year, but this was before the cut backs. At this point, it looks as if the only way to keep these staff persons is to have more dollars at the community level. We are asking for your help and support in raising funds to continue the services• that have helped hundreds of senior citizens. U you feel what we are doing is worthwhile - will you talk to others famlly, friends, neighbors, churches, organizations - ask if they would be willing to pledge an amOWit, monthly or yearly? Many have donated over the past six years which has helped immensely in expanding services. But, now we need to know how much we can count on in the corning year. For example - there are three groull'l who have pledged on a monthly basis for the past three years: Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church and the Feeney-Bennett Post No. 128 American Legion S5 a month, Mt. Union Baptist Church $25 a month. We cowti on this and plan our budgets accordingly. One hundred pledges of A bus driver, who is on the road $5 a month ($6,000 a year) would pay each day, will be temunated 10 Sep- the chore service person 1 000 lem~r, as will a chore perso~ and a •. pledges of fla month ($12,000~ ye~r), Public Benefits Specialist. A , would pay the bus driver's and . Secretary-Bookkeeper, employed for bookkeeper's salaries. five years at the Center, will have her The staff of the Center have worked Job end as of September 30. The kit- here an average of three and one-half chen staff may be cut back In Sep- years. What motivates these inlember also. This mellns: (I) Some dlviduals to stay? They are capable services for seniors will have to be cut people. They could go to another back; (2) These persons, uniess they agency or office and obtain (I) better can fmd other employment, will go on paying positions, (2) less demanding Unemployment. work, (3) better working conditions, Are we to tell the person on a (4) retirement benefits, (5) full-time walker or the . ~on who has work instead pf part-time. rhewnatoid arthritis that her house Why, once they are hired, do they DO YOU CARE? POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has grown and expanded rapidly these past six years. This expansion of services has been possible through monies or staff from these sources: (1978) (a) Federal and state funds - 50 percent to 60 percent of our operating expenses (b) Contracts with local agencies whereby we provide the services (c) County Commissioners -$5,000 (d) Moneyofll8klng projects at the Center -$6,t9U9 (e) Donations -- churches, organizations and individuals $900.75 0 (f) Donations and membership dues from senior cit*"ns- $6,981.40 (g) $1a Month Club -80 persons are contributing (h) The CETA Program - This program accomplishes two things: (I) Provides jobs and training for low income unemployed persons. (2) Provides needed staff for agencies such as ours. However, our programs are now feeltng the effects of recent federal budget and guidelines changes. ' The Chore Service, as well as other · Center staff have had their working hours cut back. This service, which enables seniors to live in their own homes in a cleaner and healthier environment has a list of 128 clients and 'l/ persons on a waiting list. SPECIALS FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST ·FRANK'S SUBMARINE PALACE GALLIPOLIS RT. 35 WEST "Across From The Fair Grounds" FOORONG HOT DOGS 2l SHRIMP BASKET By Marton C. Crawford Meigs .County Humane Society POMEROY- The Humane Society is seeking someone from each of the towns and villages to place on a telephone list for emergency runs. If you live in Rutland, Pomeroy, Middleport, Portland, Racine or Syracuse, please think about volunteering to assist us when called upon. We will pay your gasoline expenses. Thre are times when animals are hit by cars and left to suffer; there are timeS when sick linimals are found and in order to end their pain they must be transported quickly to the nearest vet. I have found that very few people who call us about..such cases are willing to give of their time to help us by laking the animal they say they are concerned about, to any vet. The stark answer is "I'm too busy". For a county so full of animals and so many people claiming to Jove them and feel compassion for them - there are mighty few of us willing to give of our time. I am conStantly reminded fo the old saying "you can work a good horse to death" ... and Joyce Miller and I are two "horses" that could use some help. We cannot eat a meal, watch a TV show, entertain comany, do anything without dozens and dozens of phone calls coming in asking to do things. We offer to pay vet bills for homeless strays, however, when and if an owner shows up, they of course, would be expected to reimburse the Humane Society for any bills incurred, be it for a vet visit or boarding. At present we make about 15 to ·20 · calis per month throughout the county. If we had someone in each of the above mentioned viJJages, there would be few runs for each and not so time consuming for anyone. U interested in helping please call 992-7680. The ne~ area where we need someone is a new position within the Humane Society. We need an Education Officer. U you have a few hours daily that you would Uke to contribute toward animal welfare and you have a BA in Education with experience working with grade school children, we can CHICKEN PlANKS Galllpolis, collided at the intersection of Spruce st. and Third Ave. Malcolm, who displayed visible signs of injury but was not inunediately treated, was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. VEmCLES DEMOUSHED - One person was injured during this two-vehicle accident investigated Thursday by Galllpolis City Police. Officel'll report that the auto q1erated by Crystal L. Malcolm, Wynnewood, Pa., and the pickup driven by James E. Ward. Dr . Charles Overby. a professor of industrial and systems engineering. "We can increase our supply by reducing our demand." One way to do that, Overby said, is by burning municipal rubbish to produce steam in a way which is t e c hnologi c ally feasible, environmentally safe and economical. By spending between $700,000 and $1.~ million for a modular combustion unit, institutions such as universities - which are large users of steam heat - could save thousands more in reduced waste disposal and fuel costs, Overby said. . Apparently the idea is beginning to flourish . The Ohio Board of Regents has tentatively earmarked $350,000 for installation of such a unit at Bowling Green State University; said Richard Norman , the regents' director of fmancial management. Voters must.approve proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State measure can be voted on quickly. The could lead to a system plans to call a legislative conference comparable to the Tennessee Valiey committee into session the day before 1\uthority, Stinziano said. the General Assembly returns from American Electric Power, which its ewnmer recess to work on a plan serves private electric firms in seven for a statewide municipal power states, including. several in Ohio, said cooperative. it would proVide power to the The plan for a c~p to JXllentially municipal c<><>p until the new electric serve all of the state's 83 municipally- network could build its own owned power systems would have to generating plants. be approved by Ohio voters. Such a Stinzlano said if American statewide c~ is required by the Electric's acquisition of Coll!lllbus & Securities and Exchange Commission Southern goes through , headquarters before the American Electric Power for the firm will be moved to System can acquire Columbus & Columbus from New York City, Southern Ohio Electric Co. adding between 1,500 and 5,000 jobs in Municipal power system managers Columbus. objected in July to a last-minute change in the proposal for the FIAT RATE e).atewide co-q>, dooming chances of The firat CCIIIllllerclal In radio General Assembly actio!\ on it in the lroadcAsting wu heard Aug. 29, 1922, waning hours before members left overStaUon WEAF in New York City. town on recess. The sponsor of the .racilo advertiseStinziano said he hopes the six - ment, the Queensboro Realty Co. of member committee meeting Sept. 10 Jacbon Heights, Queens, paid the will iron out differences so the station $100 for 10 minute of air time. · Paid attendance totals 5,171 Friday at fair MOTOR CITY SUceESS · Despite the Upll and downs ri the auto industry, Detroit is in an affluent region, The Conference Board observes. Over 30 Jiercent of aU families in the area make more thalt $25,000 a year, and the averagehousehold's income is nearly $20,800: LQw prices and taxes further aug; ment the standard of llvhi8. n.... " ""'' •••¥11 .... .,........ ,..,••oolll ~ - - •• ""' ·· - • ~ .... lot !!'• ..,.,c~- ~ " ro tool C~ou •~ rtQU . ., pv><~O- II.,, ..... p• "<co - ......, ooollob'<l 0< " ' " M ll , _ 0 <-p.. olllo ... ~~~~ 1' - 11 I Cl'"fiOU_ I ........ IIG " "' P'"P< I Q . . . . ... , ..... g ift QUI CU0 -10 ISears I ~~?Reg. 01 ~ 1[1( [ . . ... .,. 147 KM 175 • Propane Cylinder Blown-in insulation Fots torches . camp stoves. heal· ers. For soldering. c~mping , etc. -r~ Golf Shlr;~ :... . . . -' Our Reg . 4.Q6 heltls rt.-d ll<'t' your fuel bills . Reg Men's Knit Shirts Sl ro ped polye ster ca li on . , v-neck w llh collar Polyes ter calion styled Wlt hl 4-bulton front. stand·up collar . 2Refillable FOR$f Lighter Kodak • or Focal • Color Print Film Pe r Pnnt 16 ~ , Our Reg. Bentley· bulane lighter. adjustable flame. replaceable fl int. Plus Cost ol Dcvclopmg 66°~8.'- . . 96< Double-back Briefs Give Return from Nashville a Smooth Fit Dear Sir: 8420Q. COUPON This Coupon • Brand Name Spark Plugs insulation value• Standard. resislor. For most cars. ON 1-lB. CAN I I I I I I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Expires Wed, Aug. 8, 1979 lWIN CITY GATEWAY ---------------------------- I any quallfylrt; product before JIM . 1, 1N5 C• miK imum Of 13001. But et teest W7 must be lf)f:nt on qualifying productt duri ng the yur." 2.88 Apply directly from tube to rep air worn areas. tears and holes. 4.5 fl. oz . 1.77 ~ ----. ;------- Sears expertly-installed insulation is applied to every corner of your attic. Stay warmer in winter .. . cooler in summer! Call for a FREE estimate! 79x110" .Twin 94x 11 0" Full fO~u~Reg.$1 99!ur • Steam and Dry Iron Reg. 12.93 All Sport Watches Heat-resislanl Durever ' cordset, push-bulton stea m control. -.---------------------------~-.,~. COUPON Ask For Sid Edwards RC OR. lnstalltion wawanty ';IO()vlot lr()rkm afhh tD 1)1'011(' !ault~ w11t110 onr yc<tr o l rm.t•tla1ion, .,..," ~ ...,111, upon •IOI W:e trorn yo u . c auSI.! ~urh l ault .., IO he r.OtrKI I!!1 it! IIC'l Ntlllt •onar cost DIET RITE COLA 57¢ •R·19 Is equlv11en1 lo 6 ln. of cellulose fiber 1nsu1111on·. 99~ 1 I I UMIT 2 CTNS. PER CUSTOMER L ~a . 1~r~eg. The Original Shoe GooT... " EMrSIY t • • Credit tor qual lfl.cl products IP · plies to fhoM pt""odvcts 'lflll'hen installed In • pr ln· CIPII rftldtn<:e bUill bt!Of'lf Apri l :ZO. lt7t .'tifhlf c re>dlt •mounfl to 15"- llf the f in! S2 ,000 s,pent on 5Qe OFF Expies Sal, Au~ 11, 1979 . . lWIN CITY GATEWAY Sale Price Per 100 oq. ft. inatalled to R· l9 Sparkplug Sockets . . .. Good For 1- 83~ . Double panel i b longerwearand n a ck for Silky acetate in wmhotre support. · . SIZes . M. ISSes 5 I e or beig e . SIZes . Save now and larger t· 1 . I ---~------------------------- Ask about St•ars credit plans ISears I Where America shops •U.U. JIOIII II"It Afijll f' fl, •I 2 Our Reg . 82c Zip-Loc Bags Phone 446-2770' SILVER BRIDGE PLA7A Your choice of 25 quart or 20· gallon zlp ·lock bags. !r6.44-17.97 Twin or Full . d Bedspreads Rtbbe \yester/cot· washable ~ trim. ton with rutfl t~l87 B'!Ps Candr Bar Sale Chotce of p size bars 12e1er Paul bite. •..,... · -oz.• bags. ~ GALUPOlJS - Paid a~" Friday ill the Gallla County Junior Fair totaled 5,171, a fairboard spokesman announced Saturday. :: After five days running, the 19'/1 Gallia fair has attracted 23,171 paiq cuatomers. ... ,.,, _ ... - Distressing news I have recently been infonned that Senator Oakley Collins' office has been deluged with requests from Gallia County that he introduce legislation which would eliminate the examination to certify Emergency Medical Technicians. These requests appear to have originated from members of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and their supporters. I confirmed this information in a personal conversation with Senator Collins. Such a request would imply that those seeking to remove the examination requirement for certification fear that they would be unable to pass such an examination and would actually seek to lower the standards for emergency care in the entire state of Ohio to fit their own·in· ferior capabilities, Certainly It Is distressing to know that people of Gallia County have apparently been · deceived by false claims of competence from those who would assume the Ufe and death responsibility of providing emergency transportation and care of the acutely ill and Injured in this county. Likewise, it is a sad thing to learn that those who would provide this vital service not only are unable to meet the standards that • have been ' established for the entire state of Ohio · but would propose to reduce the rest of the sta.te to the same unacceptable ' level. I cannot believe that any respon. sible legislator would seriously consider introducing regressive legislation of this kind. However 1 can state categorically that the ohio State Medical Association would oppose any such legislative proposal in every way poasible. - Sincerely, Thomas W. Morgan, M.D. combustion unit. "The (university ) administration ~ will soon be for~ into going ahead: with something like this, or else we're ; going to drown in our own garbage,"· Overby said . :_: K m~nt's Advertised Merchandi.e Polley Rep. Michael Stinziano, D.COlumbus, ro-op ...... _g_ a ton. His brain weighed 14 potmd:l, A seven-ton elephant has a brain of only about 12 pounds. 'I how we can "increase our -supply," said ••• ?!tt-l'41111t=.t::il tippedthescalesatslightlym~rethan WITH FRIES & SLAW sure use you. What would you do? You would coordinate with prin· clpals in scheduling ta1b with classes to teach children the meaning of "kindness to animals and why". Your lesson plans, training aids to inciu!lll film would be provided by the Hl!lllane Society of the United Statea, Washington, D.C. the HSUS would really rather see a :very successful education program throughout the nation than to be building and adding on to shelters. As. you know, the very presence of pounds (run by counties) and shelters (run by the huymane society) are evidence of lack of education with that area -because the people living there have not been able to handle the pet population explosions. Not enough people have the foresight to see that neutering and spaying would prevent all oJ the problems that make pOunds and kennels a necesity. Educating children of this nation are answers for the future. Older young adults and their parents have grown up with too many bad habits and mythes concerning animals - that is why we have the pain and suffering of so many animals at present with very little being done to correct the situation. If you would Uke the poaition of Meigs County Humane Soicety Education Officer, plese call 992-M27 after 6 or anytime on Saturday or Sunday . . At this point, and in closing for the week, I would like to mention a small group of pepole in the county whom I don't know and most of you don't know about. These are the few who when they see an 8nima1 suffering or in trouble do something about it. There are sOIIle who will give of their time to pick animals off the streets and take care of 1/lem or find homes for them or take them to vets without letting anyone know about it. I can think of two who do it - one a woman who lives in Pomeroy on Forest Runa and the other,. a man who lives in Syuracuse - ·and don't think we don't love you for it, you two. I'm sure there are others hwo, instead of calling ua Uke the majority, do know .what to do, and do it. You are the ones I particularly want to thank on behalf of those of us who are overworked and for the animals who need help and consideration badly. The following animals are in need of good homes. Can you provide one? 2 roly ply 6 or 7 week old Collie puppies, both male, both beautiful, 992-7680; very tiny female dog who loves children, all after 6 or before noon 742-2237; Gel1D4ln Shepherd puppies, female, a weeks old, 742-2948; 3 kittens, I black and white, one gray and hwite, one callico, call992-5188. The Humane Society has several kittens, too, and they are beautiful, some long haired an<! some short. We had to put some to sleep this past week because no one came forward and offered them a home. Let's not let that happen -to more ri them. If interested cal1992-7680. r-------------------------1 POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford have just returend irom Nashville, Tenn. where they spent five days attending a reunion with shipmates of the USS Nashville CL 43 who served during World Warn. A total of 210 shipmates were honored with a banquet on July 19 attended by 456 persons including relatives of the honored group. The officers of the reunion received a letter of sincere greetings from Mrs. Gene Tunney. The late Mr. Tunney was a former heavy weight boxing champion who was a shipmate of the USS Nashville. Mrs. Douglas MacArthur also sent greetings to the shipmates. The General and his staff spent several weeks aboard the Nashville returning to the Philippines. A movie was later made to reinact the maneuver. Each member received a card and an artifact from the County Sheriff as honorary deputy sheriff of Davis County, a golden key from Richard H. Fulton, mayor of Nashville, and a golden record from the Jayeees. Tea(ord spent hours reminescing with his shipmates recalting the pleasant and unpleasant memories of the war years. He and his wife, Eva joined 300 or more of the group and attended the Grande Old Opera. Next reunion will be at San Diego, Calif. in 1981. " It's still on down Ole road - about· 1983 or '65. But we're fairly serious about it," Norman sa id . Norman Bedell , Bowling Green's director of technical support services, said, "Our department doesn't see any problem" with purchasing a modular combustion unit, provided the funds can be fou~d. Overby thinks the plan will work at Ohio University, which spends about $100,000a year for the landfill disposal of the 20 to 25 tons of waste generated on campus each day. He said the volume of that rubbish will be reduced 90 percent b¥ burning it in a steamgenerating incinerator, thus "greaUy reducing" the cost of hauling it away. Overby said trash equals about half the heating value of coal, which means the university could burn 10 to 12 fewer tons of coal each day. Overby formulated his proposal with the help of Bob Eichenberg, an engineering grad.uate student. His " very preliminary" figures show that , presuming money for the project was borrowed at an interest rate not exceeding 13 percent, the university could save money with a modular AT li EN~. Qhio IAP) - One source of additional heating energy may come out of our trash cans, according to an Ohio University professor . " In dealing with the energy problem, everyone wonders about stay at the Center? The answer is obvious. They care about Senior Citizens. The" extra hours without compensation, the telephone calls at home, the worry over the ill and those alone, the crowded offices (hot in summer, cold in winter), the worry over monies to continue programs, they do not have to "put up" with these problems. They believe in what they are doing and that their work is needed and appreciated by all Meigs County's Seniors. Meigs County is known state-wide for ita delivery of services to senior citizens. A lot of hard work has gone into making Senior Citizen Programs in Meigs County one of the best in the state. With your help we will continue to be known as a county that cares about its senior citizens and does something about it. • l.e l\fn of "PI!Uon ""' .. r-Jr~mfll . l hr} 1h""ld boo k .. Are you thinking "Someone else IIIII 101 Wlltda lotll ln4 IU,Ift"I IO rtdllr ii M b) I ll~ rdl lnr o will do it, they can do it better than I" ucl rftlll l b. •I I(IM'd ,.Ill! l hr •I« • ~ · · tdd t ~~• '•mu m•) br •nllhtld IIIIUD PU biiO ·•htll . Hu• t •f'r. llll r tq wn L that "someone else" probably won't um n •Ill b. dl• ~ l <lfl'd . l.r11rn •hn~ ld hr in ~<>od Wolf . .cklr"IIDIIIIIIfl, liM IM''rJO IIh lln do it - so it won't get done - do you care enough? ~~· BAKESALE A bake sale will be held at uie Center on Tuesday, August 7 with Loretta Beegle in charge. Any donations for the sale will be much appreciated and our thanks to Loretta for taking this · Editor responsibility. Galllpolis Dally Tribune Third Avenue Galllpolis, Ohio 45631 BIG BRAINS Both orcas (killer whales) and dolphins are two mammals that have unusually large brains in proportion to their bodies. Moby Doll, a young Vaneouver aquarium killer w11ale, Willi FRIES & SLAW .· Trash cans may he energy source . �• A~-The Swulay Times..'ientlnei,Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Session had no big accomplishments COLUMIIUS, Ohio (AP) - Aside from passing a budget and defining s~nding for education, the first ·session of the 113th Ohio General Assembly appears not to be memorable for accomplishments. The budget became a work of politi ca l artistry after intralegislative negotiations broke down and lawmakers passed an interim 3~ room foreman for tile \iallipollll Daily HELEN E. HENRY POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Helen Tribune, died unexpectedly Saturday E. Plants Henry, 52, Mesa, Arizona, morning at MI. Carmel Hospital, Colfonnerly ol Point Pleasant, died July umbus. At the time of his death he 20 In Mesa where she had been a was an employee of the Colw-nbus Dispatch printing company. His home resident since 1963. She was born Sept 23. 1926 in Point was 4263 Knapp Drive, Grove City. He was born March 6, 1921, to the Pleasant to Mrs. Mae E . Plants Bennett, Chandler. Arl2., and the late Woods and Goldie Alexander McCarley, and he and Virginia Wilson late Gilbert R. Pla nts. COMMIITEE APPOINTED were married Aug. 8, 1939, In Surviving in addition to her GALLIPOLIS-The City of Greenup, Ky. She slln'ives with a son 11tother are two sons, Michael Henry Gallipolis has appointed a five and Daniel Henry, Mesa ; a brother, and three daughters : member Community Development James McCoy, Rio Grande ; Mrs. Advisory Committee to aide in the Robert L. Plants, Mesa ; and four Marjorie Jackson, GrQve City; Mrs. administration of a Housing and grandchildren. Dottie Belichlck, Omaha, Neb.; and Urban Development Community Local relatives include thre e · Mrs. Ruth Belsler, Fort Lauderdale, Development Block Grant for the east uncles, Virgil A. Plants, Leo Plants Fla. There are six grandchildren. end of the city , . and Owen Plants, all of Point Walter McCarley was a member of Appointed to the committee were: Pleasant, and two aunts, Mrs. Vinton Lodge 131 , F&AM and of all Miles Epling of the City Commission, Louise Adkins, Letart. and Mrs. the other Masonic bodies in Colwn· Forrest Bordan of the Planning Opal Love, Chesapeake, Ohio. bus. He was a member of the Vinton Commission and east end area Services and burial took place in Baptist Church. residents Cuh Herrington, Mary Mesa on July 24. Last rites will be held at 1 p.m. Barcus and Bernard Ginther. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral The proposed HUD block grant G. WALTER McCARLEY Home in Vinton, where calling hours contains allocations of expenditw-es VINTON-G. Walter McCarley, 58, will be 7-9Monday night. for housing and street rehabilitation, . fanner makeup man and composing and recreation. · WALTER H. PRICE GAUJPOIJS-Walter H. Price, 83, who resided at 244 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, died at 9:40a.m. Friday at the Jackson Care Center He waa a retired construction worker. His wife Bertha died barely a month ago (July 7). They are survived by a son, Walter H. Price, Jr., In Florida. There are two grandchildren. ·' Two brolbers and two sisters preceded him In death. He was born March 7, 1897, at Osborne's Mllls, W. Va., the son of John H. and Virginia Dotson Price. The Willis Funeral Home conducted gravesid~ rites in Bethel Cemetery (on Bulaville Rd.) Saturday afternoon, the Rev . Steve Rollins officiating. Equipment sent to stop spill PARKING GROUP TO MEET POMEROY - Volunteers of Drew Webater Post 39, American Legion, who are going to assist with the parking of cars during the 19'19 Meigs County Fair are asked to attend the regular post meeting al8 p.m. Tuesday for assigrunents. There is an urgent need for volunteers in the project, Paul Casci, active post member, reports . CORPU~ CHRISTI, Texas (AP) -Equipment and men were marshaled Friday for a stand at sea against a huge spill of Mexican oil that continued to push nearer the Texas coast. The leading edge Of the oil slick was last reported 60 to 70 miles southeast of Brownsville, at the state's southermost tip, said John Robinson, lead government scientist. He said balls of thick oil had drifted onto Mexican beaches, about 42 miles MEETS WEDNESDAY south of the U.S. coastal city. POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·Mid· Robinson, of the National Oceanic dleport Lions Club will meet in and Atmospher ic Administration , regular session at nOQD Wednesday at said the movement of the oil RUSSELL SPEAKER the Meigs Inn. confirmed previous predictions that MIDDLEPORT - Don Russell, the it could reach U.S. waters by son-in-law rJ. Ed Baker, was a guest of Sunday and wash ashore on the sandy the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary FriMONDAY SF3SION South Texas beaches by Tuesday. POMEROY - The Meigs County An estimated 1.6 million barrels of day night. The next meerting will be a poUuck • Fair Board will meet for its last oil has spilled since a well blew out in Mexico's Bay of Campeche on June t picnic at the home of Dr. R. R. regularmeetlngbeforethel979Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. Monday at the Mexican Navy Capt. Jose Orozco said Pickens. The meeting was held at the Heath secretary's office on the Rock Springs several Mexican beaches have been United Methodist Church. The ladies Fairgrounds. hit by the wandering crude. of the church served the dinner. Capt. Jim Paskewich of the Coast Guard , Gull Strike Team said oil "1!:~/'i;j containment gear would be ready to ', II! go into the water Saturday. \ oliloiiiloiiilo Cuard Capt. Roger Madson, day budget while Gov. James A. Rhodes was out of the country. It took only one day after the Republican governor got back to his office for Democratic leaders who control both houses to resolve their budget differences. The $16.5 billion budget contained a record $3.5 billion of state funds for public education. That, and a bill alloting the money under a modified COMMISSIONTOMEET . GALUPOUS-The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in regular session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include : -First reading of ordinances exempting the city from Ohio's Prevailing Wage Law; amending the city'spay plan ordinance (7~1 ); and, renewing parking lot notes. -Second reading of ordinances accepting and rejecting bids on sewe'r roding cable ; accepting and rejecting bids fire hydrants ; and, accepting and rejecting bids fo r repair a nd replacement of fire hydrants. .Reports from the city manager, income tax administrator , city engineer and city solicitor. HECK'S coordinator of the oil battle, will ANNUAL MEETING POMEROY - The llll!!ual meeting ~the Meigs County WeHare Advisory Board to review Title ~ proposals for Meigs County will be conducted In the Conunon Pleas Court Room of the Meigs County Courthouse on Aug. 29 at7 p.m. All Interested citizens of Meigs County and organizations holding a Title ~ contract or seeking a TIUe 20 contract are urged 1!1 attend. .,_. , ~ 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I ' PLUS I ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings Each Account Insured Up To 5 40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE August Rate. 7.70 =8.12 Will not be open August 7th. Will Re-Open on August 14th. ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Paying an inter est rate related to the average four -year yield ot treasury securities. M ini mum depc:l$11 $1 ,000.00. Interest must ~e · main on deposit a full year to earn annual yiel d. Substantial •n · terest penaltv upon early withdrawal . •MinimUm deposit SS.OO. Interest mu!t retain on deposit a full year 1o earn an · nual yield . .. • Oh•o V•llev M•vors' Associalton Day GALLIPOIJS - For the leCOnd while the River BeUe Is oo twomontlll time tlliiiWIVDel', the Gateway River ~ Ohio River •curslona. Tbe first Is Belle, a 400 ~~U~t~~Cer ltemwheeler Saturday, Sept. 2, when the Belle aal1a fruD Plttallurp, will be IBillng on a Captain'a Dinner Dance Cruise. crullel out ol Rlvenlde Part In 'nlal cruise aal1a from 7 p.m. to 11 GaliJpoiJ.. Tbe Lut villi by the newest . ap.m. and features the fam0111 Capv..t of tile Gateway Clipper Fleet tain 'a Dinner, music, and dancing. wulateln June. Another Captaln'a Dinner Dance Four date. In · September are cruilll! Is alated for .Sunday, SepICbeduJed for the Galllpolla area tember 18 frcm ap.m. to·1o p.m. Both Wreck damages set at $4,600 NEW HAVEN - llemage waa eatlmated at f4,1100 u the result o1 a two-Yeblcle CGillalon at 4:36 p.m. Friday an Route 33, near New Haven. The miahap occurred when a plckut> truck driven by Leonard Martin, 50; Charleston, pulled out of · a driveway leading to the Charles Boles residence into the path of a car driven by Robert A. Steele, 19, Apple Grove, and owned by Larry and Sonya Roush, Letart Roote 1. Martin's vision apparenUy was oblcured by a sign at the side of the road, according to Muon County Deputy Sheriff J.M. Withers Jr.; who Investigated. Martin complained of injury but waa not lrrunedlately treated. Tbe Martin vehicle received an estimated $2,400 damage while damage to the Steele vehicle wu set at $2",000. Route 33, near the Philip Sporn plant above New Haven, was the scene of another accident at 3:45 p.m. Involving cars driven by Harley W. Marcum, 28, Leon Route 2, and Roy L. Amburgey, 54, Point Pll!Bsant. Deputy Harry Rhodes said Marcum pulled out onto the highway from Gate 3 at the plant and wu starting east when Amburgey, who waa traveling west, pulled out to pass another vehicle. Marcum stopped his car and Amburgey applied his brakes and left the rOiid in an attempt to avoid a collision, Rhodes said, but the Amburgey car sUd on the gravel, causing its taUend to strike the Marcum car. Retail beef prices dip · WORTHINGTON - ''ltetall beef ftr'e a year ago." prices are coming down and Demmltt concluded, "If you lille to bommlalun:11 an rellpiltc tbe benefits buy beef In a quantity, tllil may be the In lncreued n!tall featurlnc at lower beet time. We expect beef prices 10 be pro.," ~ to Dnlne Dim- stronger In the fall." mitt, Troy, Chairman, Oblo Beef Marbtinl Procnm. ''In fact, Ormrnltt aald, "beef and ruNDS DISTRIBUTED v"-' prlca _.. U paced lower on lhe June Cmlllner Price Inda. High GALIJ POLIS-July gasoline mertiY CDta and llrGnC CG!DJII!IIII.xl · checks were distributed Friday by frcm te. eqMnift pork and paultr-y State Auditor 'l1lornas E. Ferguson's ail wtll • the 1111111 mldlulmner office to Gallia Couniy. ~IIIIIP Ferguson reported that Gall Ia feet."·In demand, ate havlne lllelr ef. ,.!'be reaull 11 that caWemen are County received $35,000, while each ••else recel~ u much u $IOO 1_ for eadl animal than they did in April. 1'be current price per pound of live ............ _._ ....M." "....,." Demmltt contlruw!, "Indications are that tb1a II a temporary IIIIIIIP. Cattle numben uutlll down and cattlemen ~ tryq 10 rebuild breeding herds . In fact, beef IIIPIIIIM In lt'l9 will be about 8 than theY percent- town!hip received $l,Dl. . SQUAD RUNS MIDDLEPORT-The Middleport n EITM!f"gency Squad answered a ca to Route 1, Middleport, at 6:41 p.m. Friday for Veva Gardner, a medical patient, who was tallen to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. At 9:21 p.m. the fire department answered a false alarm near Hot.MI THE GAl IIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. WILL PAY YOU 5.75% crul8es COIII$13.96 per Jl\!rBOII. Tbe River Belle will sail a point-topoint cruise on Sunday, September 2, when tile packet style veuel travels to Olarleaton, wv. Tbe eo m11e cruise up the Kanawha River aalls from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and lncludea a hot buf. let lwx:h. Salling tlrough tile Winfield Lock and Dam, return by bwl Ia Included In the $15.96crulse. 'nle lui Septembn- ~aboard the River Belle In Gallipolis are on MOIII!ay, Sepiember 17. . n.e daytime crulae Ia a School Lock and Dam cruise. Offlclala say tile cruise Ia not limited to school children, however, and encourage the Ohio Power finn reaches milestone CANTON - Tbe American Electric Power Sywtem, wblcb includes Oblo Power Co., lul week~ the first Investor-owned uWity ever to ge~~~nte lOG-bllllmldlowatt hours of ~dtyinaU~~od. . During the 12 mootha ending July 31, the AEP System recorded net generation of 100,682,700,000 kwh-a doubling of electric production_ in about 11 years. · The System provides electric servii:e,to more than six mlmllioo people in seven east central states Including Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, . Virgini!l, West Virginia, Kentucl<y and Tennessee. AEP Chairman W.S. White, Jr., aald that &U percent of the System's power production over the past 12 monthsl!ad come from coal and 13.2 percent from nuclear fuel. The balance of ooe percent wu generated by hydro dama, 1!11 turbines and "me oil fired plant that represents three tenths of one percent of four electric energy production", he added . During the 17rmonth period, AEP's 13 coal fire power plants conswned 31.8 million toos of that fuel of which approximately 30 percent came from the System's own mines. AEP annual uses more coal than any . other investor. owned ccmpany. White added that about 20 percent of the System's generation over the past 12 months went to neighboring utilities, which in liOOie cll!es bought AEP's coal-based power to replace their oil-fired generatioo . MASON COUNTY FAIR The Biggest And Best County Fair In West Virginia Farm Museum Opens 11 :00 AM I :00 PM Karen Wheeler- Main Stage Wheat Thrashing- Farm Museum Llvestock Arena 8:00PM Fair Scholarship Award ; Baby Beef Sale McDowe ll Show&. 9:00PM The Ka Stage $1,000 MINIMUM $1,000 MINIMUM 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES Farm Mu&eum Opens 1o·JO AM Local Enlerlalnment '11 :oo AM Pie contest-Main Slage 2:oo PM Callie Show 3:00PM (Gospel Singers) · Stage Museum Concert ~ SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Off on all 14K Gold Fashion Chains Gold Is more precious than ever. And 14·karal gold ·· Is especially rich and beautiful. For a limited time, we're having a special sale on 14K Gold chains and bracelets In a wide variety of styles for l)len and women. were: Rhonda L. Mitchell and Robert C. Mitchell. James W. McCarley and Marilyn S. McCarley. Marilyn Meadows and Tom Meadows. Clark's Jewelry Store . · 342 Second Ave. 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES $1,000 MINIMUM n. EXPANDO n 0 o·- u·- HUu t: L Nn . 111'- J1 Jlil-'111 SUII U 8.25% •16 lllttt 1.1.11' urAHOD I2-.. j fi-•o" -=- I---16':-;r- · · ·t OlJII ' _ ·__J ,, OJ:DU: HO . t.IU 'I 14 '· 0" 3 BEDROOM- BATH &HALF Full ·Insulation, nouse type front, door with storms, storms and screens. ' 9:00AM GalesOpen · Flag Raising Ceremony 10 :00 AM Watermelon Eating Conies! Main Stage INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY ON ANY OF THE ABOVE THE 10 :30 AM Local Enlerlalnmeni- Main Stage 1:00PM Horseshoe Pllchl~g1 (Men'sahd Women 's Division) Tobacco Spilling ContesiL.Iv~slock Arena , • 3·00 PM Freddie Fender-Main Stage 3: 30 PM crosscut Wood sawing contest , Mason Counly Yout.h Ho.-.. Show 6·00 PM Junior Style Show · Old Time Fiddler's-Maln Stage 7:30PM 1979111\ason County t~orse ShQ\X 9·00 PM Freddie Fender-Maln-!ltS HC)W 9:30PM ' sweepstake Award- Main Stage 11 :oo PM ·Thanks for allendlng our Fair. See you next year I Gates Close. Delivered and Set.Up On Your Foundation federal Regulations rtClY ire a sulntanl.l~l penalty for premature wltMrlwal ol ctrtill catt funds. Farm Museum Opens · . Tracto; Pulling Contest, Classes 4 I, 5 Oh. -- ,,-~-- -. $1,000 MINIMUM MARKET CERTIFICATES- $10,000 MINIMUM · Homec:oming Day James Manchln, Secretary of State s·oo Fair Queen Contest-Ma in Stage 9:00PM Main Stage- The Red Sovine SHow 11 :oo PM Good Night-Gales Closed I WE ALSO OFFER THE 6-MONTH MONEY 10 :30 AM Sheep and Goal Judging Local Enterlalnmeni-Stage 11 :00 AM Junior Exhibit Judging (Junior Building Closed) 12 :00 FlowerShowOens; Arts&. Crafts Open 1:00PM Tractor Pulling Contesl; Classes 1, 2, and 3 2·00 PM Fair Parade Downtown ' · Charles c . Wood, Marshall 3·00 PM Main Stage-The Red Sovine Show · Wheal Tlirashlng- Farm Museum 4·30 PM Oemonslrallon Filling 8o Showing · Beef and Dairy Callle-Show Ring 7·00 PM Dedication 1979Mason County Fair; · 1;3 " I .1---;;;::- a" I f . •" I $1,000 MINIMUM Farm Museum Opens Flag Raising Ceremony nME BAYVIEW 1980 MODEL 7-8-9-10-11 !O :OOAM Open Beef Cattle Sh9w UMITED ,/ •TOJAL ELEORIC 7.75% AUGUST BELLAMY BROS. & BAND Wednesday · 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 5enior Tractor Driving Contest Dog Obe-dience Demonstra tion 3:30PM Guiena Catch Conlest- Show Ring 5:00PM Pel Parade · 6:00PM Point Pleasant High School Band Concert-Main Stage 7:00PM Markel Hog Sale- TH~ I-YEAR CERTIFICATES of 1111! same name, won the ~demy Award for best picture in 1930. 14KGold Chain Sale END MARRIAG&'I GALlJPOLIS-Three. decrees of dissolution of marriage were filed in Gallia Cowrty Common Pleas Court Friday. . Granted dissolution of marnage Show Ring 2:00PM ~- H Dog Show-Show Ring 3:00 TheRonni•McDow•II Show8o Llt11e Mister Mason County ; THE LEWIS FAMILY Thursdav URSDAY,AUGUST9 SE.NTOR CfT.l lENS DAY 9:00AM Gates Open GALLIPOLIS-Nine cases were terminated in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Joseph R. VanSickle, 20, Gallipolis, "All Quiet on the Western Front," and Leslie V. Wheeler, 46, Bidwen, each pleaded guilty to charges of DWI the anti-war movie based on the novel and were fined $300 plus six month sentences, aU but ten days suspended. Waiving f/5 on a charge of reckless operation was RiChie A. Starcher, Galipolis. Paul Shepard, 31, Rodney, pleaded guilty to a charge of walking on a roadway while intoxicated, and was fined $15 (suspended). Entering a plea of no contest to a charge of reckless inconvenience, David A. Perdue, Carrollton, was fined $15. Donald E . Armstrong, 24, Gallipolis, waived $30 oo a charge of squealing tires. Waving $25 oo a charge of faUure to use headlights at night was Ernestine Baughman, 64, Gallipolis. Jerry W. Rhodes, 23, Bictwen, waived $30 on a charge of assured clear distance. Waiving $35 on a charge of failw-e to display valid registration was Sylvia J . Adkins, 34, Gallipolis. " 6.50% Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 AM Junior Tractor Driving Contest 10:30 AM Local Enlerlalnmeni-Maln Slage 9:00AM 1979 Fair Opens; Flag '-';dijiiie ; · Ceremony; Home Arts J~ Culinary Arts Judging 10·00 AM Oemonslrallon Filling 8o · Showing Swine; Open Swine Judging Court News Fair President's Day 9•00 AM Gales Open- POINT PL~ASANT, W. VA Adult Season PassAdult Dally Ticket- $2.00 Youth Season Pass - $1.00 Youth DailY Ticket- 25c GATEWAY CLIPPER - The company's namesake. Purchaaed In 1962, this 400 passenger atemwheeler serves the 1181!11! Jlljrpoae that other vessels in the fleet do, that Is, sail on narrated lightleelng crulsel, dinner dance cruises, diBco and Moonlight Dance ~. and other specialties offered by the neet. JEFFERS REUNION GALLIPOIJS - The 15th annual . reunloo of the Jeffers FamUy will be held Sunday, August 19, In the activities bulldlng of the Gallia County Fairgrounds. A buket lwx:h will ·be served at 12:30 p.m., with a short business meeting to follow. Officers where a semi was reported oo fire. are, president, Charles Jeffers ; vice However , firemen arriving at the president, Kala Sue Bush; secretarylocation found no fire. treaauter, Calvin Jeffers, and historian, Erma J. Hagan. Relatives and friends are cordially invited. Erma Hagali Is now ccmpUing a genealogy on the related families of her parents, A. A. (Doy) and Letha (Roach) Jeffers. Some of the surname~ are - Roach, Corn, Moebarger, HaDey, Sheela, Sanders, Henry , Thomas, King, Strong, Cauthorn and Dean, all of Gallia County. PASSBOOK SAVINGS 90-DAY CERTIFICATE public to sail on the 10 a.m . to noon cruise. The CCIIII Is $2.25 per persoo. That evening is open for charter In the Galllpolls_area. According to fleet <ificlals, the River Belle Is open for charter by groups on various dates for such things as business meetings, ssles meetings, weddings, reunions, and company parties. Fleet c.-ui8e directcn can tailor a cruise to individual specUications. They maY be contacted through the fleet's · Pittsburgh offices. · For tickets and reservations, phone (412) 391-ZI82. Or write: Ohio River Cruises, Gateway aipper Fleet, One Wood St., Pittsburgh, PA 15222. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 Join Your Neighbors and Join The Fun AlMOST HEAVEN Lillie Miss Mason County 8:00PM Jr. Dairy Show~ - H Horse Show 9:00PM Bellamy Brothers 8o Band- · Main Stage 11 :00 PM Good Night-Gales Close. • Steamboat here in September "Safe Savings Since 1886" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 . " . 15.875% EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD} 9:00AM GatesOpenFiag Raising Ceremony 10 :00 AM Pretty Baby Contest Farm Museum Opens 10 :30 AM- Local Entertainment-Main Stage !2 :00AM Open- Dairy Show 2:00AM Greasy Pole Climb 3:00PM Bellamy Brothers 8o Band Main Stage Wheat Trashing at Farm Museum 5:30PM Hannan High School Band ConceriMaln Stage 6:00PM Market Hog Show 7:00PM SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE IS THE BEST More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS , · NOW I ALSO I FLEA ·MARKET turned out by the 1121h Gene~al Assembly during a c<mparable penod in 1977. _ , . A spokeswoman in Rhodes o11Ice said that as of Aug . 3 he had signed 39 Senate bills and 61 House bills; let one Senate bill and four House bills become law without his signature for a total of 105 bills that have be~e law. · He has vetoed one bill -an effort to ~educe the waiting period for unemployed persons to recetve thetr first unemployment checks. That leaves nine bills approved by both houses which had not yet reached the governor early Friday. Some were taken to Rhodes' office that day. @hio Valley Bank iiiiiiiii] decide when the floating fences will be used. He previously had indicated the gear might be put to use Saturday. The first battle line will be drawn·at the Brazos Santiago Pass. Scientists are worried about the environmental effect of oil that might seep through the pass into the Laguna Madre . education formula were mentioned by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., as major achievements ,of the General Assembly . Other major bills ~ssed so far include one increasing the allowable income for elderly and disal)led recipients of the homestead exemption from $10,000 to $15,000.. Other measw-es are intended to a1d consumers and preserve energy. Statistics indicate the first six months o( the !13th session did not produce as many biUs as the pre:'i~ session. Riffe notes that the sess10n IS not yet over. Legislators are to com back for two or three weeks m September and again in November. Legislative clerks say both houses met on 99 days (juring the 201 days of 1979 before recessing ·Aug. 20. Given the 54 Saturdays and Sundays off during those 27 weeks, it means they ·were not in session on 48 other days almost seven weeks. Clerks said the House passed 192 of its own bills and adopted 73 bills sent over from the Senate. A clerk in the Senate said that chamber approved 87 of its own bills and passed 42 that were sent from the House , The combined effort meant 115 bills went to Rhodes for approval or disapproval. That IS slightly less than hall the volume A-7-TbeSundayTimes..!lenUnei,Sunday,Aug. 5,1979 OON1 YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TO PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE IT EARNS THE MOST? DO YOURSELF A FAVOR OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT••• ' THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN CO. 4l45-3132 , GALLIPOLIS, O. ISHED •14,995.00 I ii '• ' "" " g "1 ' �A41- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . ~ - 1979 . employees, announced Thrusday they ahd 2,1110 signatures oo petitions calling for the deletion of the Hayes Amendment to House Bill 21. _ Mrs. Gene Oiler, wife of the president of Local Union 1886, said they are planning further efforts to gather ad"The Miners Wives Association, a " The coal industry must also be ditional signatures in Galllpolil and awue", Nunley said, "that this pro- group comprised of wives of Athens. posed regulation of captive coal in- SouthenOHio Coal Company terests is just the first foot in the door. The ne)d step woUld certainly be regulation of all coal operations which sell coal to electric utilities. " ''The legislation", he concluded, "is counterproductive to the gQI!l of getting several thousand unemployed Ohio miners back to work, and to eas:>UPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30 ing our natioo 's energy Grisis through . ' . . the increased use of cOal. In addition, VINE STREn, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO PHONE 446-9593 t)le Hayes amendment poses a direct Prices Effective Sun., Aug. thru Sat., Aug. 11 threat to some 3,000 miners who are emloyed by captive coal operations in ''We Reserve the Rigllt to lim~ Quinlily" · this part of the state." B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 COMP AC opposes amendment MIDDLEPORT - The United Mine Workers Coal Miners Political Action Coounlttee {COMPAC) and the UMWA's District 6 have announced oppositloo to the so-ealled ·'Hays Amendment" to Ol)io House Bill 21, UMW A District 6 Official Donald NWliey and COMPAC representative Lee Wood said today. Wood, a Southem Ohio Cll!ll Company miner prior to b1s appointment to Compac this week, said the UMW A Intematlonal and District 6 support the position of Southern Ohio Coal company Locals 1886, 1890, and 1957 in Meigs and Vinton Counties, who have called lor the defeat of the Hays Amendment. The amendment would linnit the price that electric utilities cna pay for coal from captive mining operations without · taking into consideration develoment costs, the fluctuating nature of the coal market, transportation costs, and other factors affecting price. "Tblsamendmentisunwlseandunnecessary legislation," said Wood. ''First .of all, it will restrict the l!bllity of electric utilities to develop new mines to assure continuing supplies of coal in the future lor electric generating plants. It woUld severely hamper utilities from recovering the development and construction costs of ~w mines. " . 'The Southen Ohio Coal Company's Meigs mines are an excellent case in point," Wood said. "They were developed in the early 1970's and the originl!l develoment costs are still being recovered. Their cos!.'! per ton admittedly have been higher than others, older mines which have been fully developed. However, as the Meigs mines· have matured and productivity has increased, the cost per ton has been reduced to the present amount of $34 per ton." "I feel certain that the logic for developing the Meigs Mines as a coal source for the General James Gavin generating plant \viii be horne out," Wood continued. "At the current raate of inflation, the dollars with which these mines were developed in the early 1970's will seem quite cheap and reasonable ~ ' GALLIPOLIS--One person was injured during three accidents investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post , Highway ·patrol. Officers investigated an automotorcycle accident on SR 7 200 feet north of the Gallipolis Co~poration Limi t. Called to the scene at 4:50 p.m., officers report a south bound auto operated by James Chapman, 29, Patriot Star Route, had stopped \n tralfic. Asouth bound motorcycle driven by Douglas Mason, 32, Gallipolis, failed .. . Beat. • • 1 Of the Bend I I By· Bob Hoeflich Friday's sidewalk sale in Pomeroy teamed with the arrival of social security and pension checks made for a busy day in town. Merchants appeared pleased with the fei!Ults. It was a great opportunity for residents ~ pick up some good buys at some very reasonable prices. Blood demand in the summer time is high and somehow the number of donors seems to be !ower. The ne•t bloodmobile Visit to Meigs County will be Monday, Aug. 13, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Hours are 1:30 to 5:30p.m. and I can assure you, walkin donors are welcome. Ohio," Wood siad, "already has the power to regUlate an electric utility 's captive coal interests through its rate-eetting auhorities. Any further regUlation of the rates of captive coal mines is superfluous and a needless e•pansion of gover nment bureaucracy.'' I I I f · ·· to stop and str uck the Chapman auto in the rear. Mason displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the Mason cycle, slight damage to the Chapman auto. Mason was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Two autos incurred heavy dama ge . durmg a mishap on SR 588. one and two-tenths of a mile east of U.S. 35, at 8 p.m. The patrol reports an east hound auto operated by Leonard Holza,tfeh, 56, Wellston , had slowed for traffiC on Bruce Gabbard, 19, Ashlaod, Ky., failed to slow and struck the Holzatfeh vehicle in the rear. Gabbard was Cited on a charge of assured clear distance . One driver was cited following a tw~vehicle collision on SR 7, 200 feet north of the Gallipolis Corporation Limit. Galled to th e scene a,t 3:40 p.m., officers report a north bound auto operated by Mary Gas~. 23, Pt. Pleasant, turned . into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by Debra Musser, 26, Rutland . There was heavy damage to the casto auto, moderate damage to the Musser vehicle. 5118. . . Gasto was cited on a charge of An east bound vehtcle dnven by operating a vehicle without a license. KAHN'S sentence suspended and placed on probation for six months. James SMith, 17, Rt. I, Racine, was fined $12 and costs, and operating ptivileges suspended until b1s 18th birthday on charges of speed. Smith has had prior traffic offenses; Harold Person, 16, Rt. I, Portland, $15 and costs, improper backing; Tim Humphrey, 15, Rt. I, Racine, $15 and costs, operating a motorcycle without an operator's license; David Burt, 17, Pomeroy, S12andcosts, speed. LONDON ( AP) - England 's Queen Mother was 79 on Saturday, and judging from the enthusiastic crowd that gathered outside her home to wish her a happy birthday, she's still as wildly popular as ever. . About 1,000 people waved and blew kisses at the energetic, warm-hearted woman the British affectionately call "The Queen Mum," as she smiled and waved bak from the balcony of Clarence House. Earlier, the Scottish widow of King George VI and the mother of Queen Elizabeth II was serenaded with a rendition of "Happy Birthday" by the bagpipe band of the 2nd Battalion of the Scots Guards. So far this year the Queen Mother has visited canada, France, Scotland and the north of England, and attended scores of other official engagements. Asked whether the near-{)ctogenarian was showing any signs of slowing up, one member of her household staff said, "Absolutely not.'' LA PUENTE, Calif . (AP ) - When Ullie Ivey picks up her mail each day, she can'thelp butthink back to the old · days when she had her own mail route - 20 miles of Arkansas hill country she covered on the back of a horse. _Mrs. lvey, now 64, was only 15 when she quit school in 1910 and got the $30a-month job of carrying mail from Mountain Top ~ Ozark and back as one of the nation's lirst female letter carriers. "[ had to provide my own horse," Mrs. lvey recalled . "I used three different ones, and they got to know the route by heart." FIIISH FARM E;t•)·l'I3=1 EVERY WEDNESDAY PORK LOIN CHOPS 9 to 11 FARMERS DAY 7: 15 p.m. in the center of the track. Anyone interested shoUld send the entry blank to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, before August 10. • Also, if there are any past kings and queens of the Meigs County Fair who would like to participate in the fair parade, please contact the office at Every Wednesday during '15~. GOLD KIST KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS 47~LB. . ~Penaa , . Phone- - bJ Augu1t 10 to Me1gs County Extension Office Box 32 aa.n Pwaoy,Oblo45769. ' ' Santa Rosa U. S. NO. 1 OHIO White Potatoes PLUMS '1" 10-LB. BAG 49~ Iceberg Head lettuce TOMATOES 39~lB. ' 39~EAD n Toilet Tissue All-Star 2% MILK TWO.DAY CATCH-About a gallon, and that's thousands and thousands, of Japanese beetles are caught in the three traps at the home JAPANESE BEETLE TRAP- Larissa Long, nine year old dal18hter of Mr .. and Mrs. Roy Long, Route 3, Pomeory, is a junior gardener in· terested in beetle control. She's pictured here with one of the Japanese beetle trapa containing an aromatic substance which lures the beetles in· . to an esc&Pfilroof container. She's got a 'Beetle in ·her Bonnet! ' ByCbarleaeHoeflkb POMEROY-That Oriental visitor, the Japanese beetle, has long harassed homeowners who take pride in their plants, and Ibis year Is no exception . That shiny metalic green bug which came to the States ft"'OO Japan in the early 1800's, baa found the room and board here to Its liking and year alter year emerge In early summer to devour almoet anything thai grows. With some i~cides being banned from sale, and others showing . decreased effectiveness, gardeners are turning to other methods of control. Japanese beetle traPII. av_ailable for .several years, are being used more. widely this year. While the ideal method of controling Japanese beetles is to kill them in the larvae (grub) stage, the neKI best thing ts to kill the beeUes before they lay their eggs to begin the cycle all over again . Mrs. Charles ' Kuhl, newly elected horticUltur~ chairman for Region 11, Ohio ASSociJition ol Garden Clubs, is using the IFaPII for the first time this 'year and is enthused with the effec- Bell PEPSI or Diet Pepsi 8-16 oz. BROUGHTON PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM $}19 Half Gallon bottles the day is warm and the sun is shining, Mrs. Kuhl immerses the cage into hot water containing either some soap or amonia, and that takes care of the beetles. But there are beetles by the million and so Mrs. Kuhl reconunends combining the traPII with bacteria treatment of the soil to kill the gruba .. Milky Spore, available from most nurseries, takes about two years to become effective. It is hannless to beneficial insects, plant~ and animals. Just apply _one level teas- I BUTIERMILK HaH Gallon 89~ tiveness. She has three which collect about a gallon of beetles a day. The trapg are hung near her infested rooes, shrubs and other plants, and baited with several ounces of a pleasant aromatic lure . And it seems the beetles just can't resist the lure of the bait. They fly !rom the shrubs, flowers and trees, hit the bright yellow fins on the trap, and drop through the fwmel into the container below. Once the beetle trap is filled , and this can happen several times a day if I ' • $}29 Plus Deposit CLING IVORY DISHWASHING 2~~z 69~ ~~!D '169 .---~~~T~~~D----~- SALAD DRESSING l~~z. 89~ POTATO CHIPS 6 oz. pkg. 69~ DEL MONTE 18 WHOLE KERNAL CORN OZ. tar downtown on Third Avenue. 32 oz. Space will be made available jar 17oz. can 9e l!£~for~ ANCHOR HOCKING This Week's Special 59C YOU On CUT GREEN BEANS 16 oz. can olie Rocks SPECIAL SAYINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATUIIED ITEMS poon on top of the grass in spots every four feet in rows four feet wide. It goes into the ground, and being a bacterial parasite invades the bodies of grubs and does theii) in. If the Japanese beetles are attacking a treasured plant,and you can 'I find a trap, you might try the hand collection system. Early in the morning when the metallic meanies are sluggish, place an old sheet on the ground beneath the plant, shake it vigorously, and then dip the darlings into hot water. A life spent.putting things right. $}69 4 Roll - - - - - -- - - - - - - . I of Mrs. Charles Kuhl near Five Points almost every day. Displayed here is a two-day catch, almost two gallons of dead beetles. FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN FIOit«WalldagEntry - -- - - -- - - - - - - . MIXED FRYER PARTS '15~ WEJJNESDA Y! CluborGroupName ---- '149 BOX for you to •II your product!. SE~ BACON ENDS & PIECES 3-LB. EVERYONE WELCOME! EN'I'RY BLANK • 19'19M.EIGSCOIOOY JUNIOR FAIR PARADE '1 LB. 69 ALL BEEF FRANKS Invited to bring your farm 992~96 . CHUCK STEAK ahn's the month Augu1t you are produc• to the parking lot USDA CHOICE BONELESS '14La5 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS fair parade Aug. 15 '1 39 LB. Chops WIENERS Names. • • in the news PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - She took an American husband, an American name and American citizenship. Now the daughter of the late Soviet leader Josef Stalin can't wait to vote in her fir st American election. Svetlana Alliluyeva, 53, who now goes by the na me of Lana Peters, said in a copyright article Friday in the Tren~n Times that obtaining her citizenship "c hanged the whole quality of my life ." ·•Before, ! was a guest," she says of the dozen years in America since her defection . ''I was a resident and I paid taxes. But I couldn't take sides in politics, I couldn't criticize. Now I want ~ vote. I know where I stand." Mrs. Peters, who has an 8-year-old daughter here from a brief marriage to an American architect, says she has registered as a Republican. "I could never vote for a liberal," she said. "In my personal life I have made many radical changes, but where politics are concerned, I am a very conservative person." QUARTERED ALL MEAT Davidsort gets jail sentence POMEROY - Four juveniles appeared before Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck, and a fifth person plead guilty to contributing to the unruliness of Spiller comrnuruty m Meigs, is now a a minor according to Garl R. Hysell, resident of New Brighton, Pa. He has juvenile officer. been seriously ill for the past several Appearing were Tim Davidson, 20, weeks ·at the Beaver. Falls Medical · Pomeroy, who entered a guilty plea to Center. He is now at home and no contributing to the unruliness of a doubt woUld appreciate hearing from minor in that Davidson did provide friends and former neighbors here . the youth with alcohol. His home address Is 718 lOth Ave., Davidson was sentenced to 30 days New Brighton, Pa., 15066. in the county jail with. 20 days of the And, incidentally, Dale's brother, Orville Rhodes, Route 3, Racine, is critically ill at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Dayton. Some members of the !964 graduating class of Southern High School are interested in a class reunion, but efforts so far aren't off the ground. · Addresses are hard to come by and just what form the reunion would take hasn 1 been determined. Anyone having any information or. members of Help! the class or suggestions on the reuSome eight years in January, 1971, nion is asked to call Sharon Cottrill at there was an article in the Times992~7 or Donna Wolfe at 949-2158. Sentinel on George Warth. Warth was an early Indian scout and is buried And speaking of alumni reunions, along the Ohio River in Meigs County. Martha Robson Cunningham, 414 S. It was my "good" intention to file McDonel, Lima, Ohio 45801, writes the artical but another little dream that the.1940 graduating class of Mid- got nowhere. I'm hoping that some of dleporet High School woUld really like the historians have the article around to do a reunion up big in 1980 when the and will lend it to me long enough to annual get together of all classes is type it off. Some descendants of Warth, held. Class memher8 are being asked to Florida residents, were in Meigs contact Betty Jo Allensworth, 164 County Thursday researching the Hayes Road, Groveport, Ohio 43125, family history. as to their interest in the reunion and The Meigs County Fair Is corning on the committee composed of Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Allensworth, Lewis fast and I do want to remind you that Sauer and Virginia Mayes Covert is if you plan to exhibit, in practically all hoping that class members will come instances, you must make entries up with some memorabilia for the Thursday and Friday this week. The secretary's office on the Rock reunion. The conunittee is trying desperate- Springs Fairgrounds will be open ly to locate George Taylor, Guy Suter, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both Thursday Elizabeth Swindler, Bertha Stevens, and Friday to accept those entries. Also there are plans to move some Bill Richman, Annabelle Russell and Matha Waugh. If anyone out there of the exhibits out of their usual locacan give the committee a hand, would tions this year with the coonhunters building to be added to the display you drop Mrs. Allensworth a note ? area. Love Is - a little thoughtfUlness. Shot those two precious weeks of Roy Dono hew, former resident of East Letart, Is now residing at vacation? Me, too! With the thought Clrcleville Manor, 370 Larlton Road, that it's 50 or more weeks before we Clrcleville, Ohio 43113. He would en- can do that again, I believe it's going joy cards and letters from friends and to be a little problem to keep smiling. Well - what the heck? Let's try. relatives. Dale Rhodes, formerly of t~ • POMEROY - The Meigs County JWlior Fair Parade will be held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. lit front of the grandstand. The parade is open to any youth organization. . The !berne for the parade is " It 's a F81I1il)' Affair". Prizes will be awarded to the first, second and third place entries (walking or floats ). The parade will start lining up at ·s I I Buddy Moore, well known in both Meigs and GJ1.llia Cowities, has returned to his home at Linvale Estates, Route I, Norwich, Ohio alter el<lensive back surgery at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. Buddy is now able to be up and around for short periods of time each day. For eight years, Buddy, son of Mrs. Clara Belle Riley,.Middleport, was a coach in Gallipolis. B p.m. Nunley said that enforcing the Hayes Amdnemenf could become a nightmare because of the fl!pidlyfluctuating nature of coal prices because of the changing demand for coal and the uncertainty involved in air pollution standards. 0 n e injured in three acciden -1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _j . compared w1t11 tile costs one coUld expect in the 1980's." 'The PUblic Utilities Commission of . STAFF ASSISTANT to Secretary Bergland, Betty Stiverson, Gallipolis native, confers with her boss on USDA 's faster response rate to top priority mail. Stiverson is Head of E•ecutive correspondence and Records. In Japan, it seems, the beetles are less of a pest since insect parasites and predators attack the various stages. The U. S. Department of AgricUlture has worked on the problem, chemical controls_ have been tried over wide areas, parasites have been introduced into the soil, trapa have been used, but the beetles are . ever with us . It would almost seem that the Japanese beetles have found a home away from home better than home, and they're here to stay. ' ' WASHINGTON, D. C. -The years real trouble of some kind. They need have been klnd to Betty-K. Stiverson, help from their govenunt:nt and they staff assistant to Agriculture want it. Secretary Bob Bergland. Looking "Secretary Bergland is determined back on her life, she said, "I feel for· that we be a respoi1Sive Department. twuite in that I've never felt Probably the biggest single factor In discrimination because I am a our becoming more responsive baa woman. I have never had to be a tam- been the Secretary's personal.interest hourine ringer or bra burner. I've and his saying in policy staff been fortunate in having worked with meetings, 'I want the mail out.' Many people whO felt every individual has a times he even puts a personal note on right to achieve as much as he or she an outgoing letter as a means of is capable of." keeping aware of the kinds of responAnd capable Stiverson is. From seswearernaking." Ohio to the Nation 's Capital, from the Stiverson's job is to review State House to Gapitol Hill, Stiverson everything the Secretary signs, or an has left in her wake a string of average of 200 "jackets" a day. satisfying achievements. Now, with "Frequently," Stiverson said, : USDA, she is continuing'her success. ' 'people wUl ask how can the Since joining the Department two Secretary take the time. I tell !bern years ago, Stiverson has ac- the Secretary takes the time becauae complished something no other per- he belleves, as do I, that when a person has even tried. She has son writes to the · Secretary of dramatically reduced the turnaround AgricUlture, that person has a right to ties for answering prioriry mail, or get a letter back fr001 the Secretary. mall addressed to the Office of the The person has not written to someone he has never seen or heard · Secretary. The established leader of Executive of, or someone in the agency. The perCorrespondence and Records, Stiver- son has written directly to the son said : "When I firs4 came here, Secretary of Agriculture." this Department had correspondence Stiverson said that as a result of tbe that was over a year and a half old. Secretary's signing b1s C1WI1 mall, "I The correspondence unit had serious think we're getting what 1woUld term problems. Almost daily it was getting a '•Yeh, we got II' type of reply. Letter · calls from the Hill, the White House, answerers are now having to tell and from citizens who had just never people something." gotten a reply to a letter. · As a case in point, Stiverson men"Mall stayed around in an office for tioned a letter from a Maine potato a week without ever being assigned a farmer who asked about the apnumber. Nobody was moving it. We plicatloo of lime to hi5 soli. "He wrote have since turned that around. Our to Secretary Bergland. The responae goal is a seven day tutnaround bet- to that letter went into some detail on ween the time a letter comes into the what we base our reconunendations Department until a final reply goes regardlqg the pH on b1s land. If that out." letter had not been for the Secretary's In her second floor office, a short signature, the reply might have ~ distance from the Secretary's quar· 'Here is a copy of a booklet which wUI ters, Stiverson said that the same day help you figure it out' maills received, it is acknowledged. "I don 1 think the burden on let"The acknowledgement," she ex- terwriters is any more severe than If plaiDed, "lets people know that we did they were writing a letter for their indeed hear from them and that own signature. They should take the someone wUl be following up with a same care in preparing a .letter for reply. I would say that 99 percent of their own signature as they would for the mail that comes In now Is the Secretary." acknowledged." And that means an Realizing the Secretary's desire average of 2,000 letters a week. and her own wish -to do a lq)li!lht Gracloua, charming, sensitive and Job, Stiverson set out to develOp a fir. concerned, Stiverson ooted that st-rate "answering service." Tran"when the average person writes to sferrlng akllla she had acquired in govenunent they usually are highly . · Obio, Stiverson worked tilly and hl8ht emotional on an issue or they are in {Continued op page~) · �S,ummer library program ·continues B.,'!- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Diana Lynn Massar marries Kevin Buckley in june TUPPERS PLAINS-<ln Sunday, June 10 at 2 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church, Diana Lynn Massar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar, becllJllll! the bride of Kevin NeRl Buckley, son of Mi'. and ·Mrs. Roger Buckley, Flatwoods. The double ring ceremony was per- · fonned by the Rev . Richard Thomas. Wedding music was presented prior to the ceremony by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. The soloist was Phillip Boyles, uncle of the bride, who sang "! Can't Help Falling in Love With You '\ and "There is Love." The altllr was decorated with spiral candelabra tied with white bows. The bride was escorted to the altllr by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of chantilly lace with a square neckline accented with lace ruffles, a V.front waistline, and sleeves of lace with covered buttons at the lace ruffled cuffs. The five-tiered lace bouffant skirt had an attached chapel length train . The bride wore a chapel length veil with matching chantilly lace trim and carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosebuds, daisies, baby's breath with looped blue ribbons and pink and blue streamers tied in lover's knots. She wore a pearl necklace, gilt of the groom and the gold wedding band belonging to her ·maternal great. grandmother, Florence ·sturm, along with another ring of pearls and diamonds belonging to her maternal great-aunt, Ada Evans, the same ring worn by the bride 's mother on her Mrs. j on Smith Welker-Smith united"'t SUNDAY WOOTEN reunion at Mound Hill. Friends and relatives invited. Dinner at noon. Ortha Wooten, reporter. GALUPOLIS CHristian Church, Elders, 6 p.m.; Galli puppets, 6 p.m.; Youth, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT-MiSil Linda K. veil accented the gown. HOMECOMING, Crown City United Welker and Jon R. Smith were united The groom's brother, Paul Smith, Methodist Church. Jack Rankin, in marriage on Saturday, June 23 at served as his best man. Ushers were the First United Methodist Church, John Seyson, Crestline, and Doug pastor, welcomes public. Begins 10 a.m. Crestline. Wagner, Sulphur Springs. The Rev. James Henerig perfonnFollowing the ceremony a reception WAUGH reunion will be held at ed the 4:30 p.m. double ring was held at the K. of C. hall. Mrs. King's Chapel Church. Everyone ceremony. The bride is the daughter Carolyn Helbert, Mrs. Jane Davis, welcome. of Mrs Jane Welker, 533 McCutcheon Mrs. Diana Krichbawn, and Mrs. • Rd., Gahanna, and the late Delbert John Troiano were servers. EDGEL-BRUCKER reunion at VFW W: Welker, and the granddaughter of The bride, a graduate of Ohio Stille picnic area . Mrs. Charles Sauer, Middleport. Mr. University is a teacher and coach in BOSTER-NEAL reunion at ForSmith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Aley the Crestline Public Schools. Mr. tification Hill. AU relatives, friends C. Smith, Crestline. Smith, a graduate of Findley College, welcome. The bride was given in marriage by is also a teacher and coach iri WILCOXON reunion at the home of her uncle, Ralph Welker, Pomeroy. theCrestline Public Schools. Mrs. Clarence Wilcoxon ; basket dinShe was attended by her sister, Debra Following a honeymoon to Cincin- ner at noon; all relatives, friends inWelker McCann, Houston, Texa: nati, the couple resides at Crestline. vited. bridesmaids were Mrs. Chris Hayes, Attending from here were Mrs. N. C. SANDERS (Cal) reunion, at the Millersburg, and Mrs. Carol Grise, Charles Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis home of Fred Sanders, St. Rt. 218; all ' Delaware. Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welker, friends and relatives welcome. Lunch The bride wore a full length ivory Mrs. Genevieve Well, and Mrs. Eula at1p.m. giana gown with embroidered lace Welker. NEW HOPE Baptist Church, revival and watou train. A fingertip length at 2:30 p.m. featuring Rev. Barnes and choir of Portsmouth; also on the 6th and 7th, at 7 p.m. MONDAY • REVIVAL, beginning Aug. 6-13 at the DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Poplar Ridge F.W.B. CHurch. The CHEERLEADER clinic begins at OPEN SUNDAY 3 PM TIL••• Gallia Academy High School, 9 a.m.-12 noon . in .June ceremony here wedding day. Mrs. Karen Smith, Chester, was the bride 's matron of honor, and she wore a blue polyester gown with lace trim and ~rried a bouquet of pink tinted carnatins, baby 's breath, greenery, and pink ribbon. She wore a pink carnation with baby 's breath in her hair. Bridesmaids were Lori Young, Debbie Davis, and Brenda Boyles, and their gowns were identical to the matron of honor except they were pink. They carri¢ bouquets of blue tinted carnations, baby's breath and greenery tied with blue ribbon and blue carnations and baby's breath in their hair. All of the attendants wore heart-6haped necklates, gifts of the bride. Cristina, ~ggs, cousin of the bride was the flower girl and she wore a gown of pink and white floral design with daisie~ and pink ribbons in her hair. Ring bearer was Michael Hoffman, cousin of the groom. He carried a heart-6haped satin pillow trimmed with chantilly lace. He wore a blue tuxedo and a daisy boutonniere. The groom was in 11 blue tuxedo with tails and had a blue tinted carnation boutonniere. His best man was Keith Wolfe, and the ushers were Keith Brooks, Charles Massar, brother of the bride, Bryce Buckl~y , brother of the groom, and they aU wore blue tuxedos and blue tinted carnation boutonnieres. Mrs. Anitll Ball, sister of the groom, registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Massar wore a blue polyester gown with embroidery at the waist and long draped sheer sleeves with a pink rosebud corsage. Mrs. Buckley was in a pink sheer chiffon gown and wore a pink rosebud corsage. The grandmothers and a grea !-grandmother wore a tinted carnation corsage corsage, and the grandfathers had carnation boutonnieres. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride presented the groom's mother with a pink silk rose, and the groom gave the bride's mother a pink silk rose. · The reception was held in the church social room. The tllble was decorated with daisies ahd candles and included a four tiered wedding cake trimmed with pink rosebuds and topped with the tradltional miniature bride and groom. Silver punch bowl, silver coffee service, and a fruit tray completed the tllble appointments. For a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the bride changed into a beige sundreS~J with white aCCCSilories. The new Mrs. Buckley is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed in the officers of . Drs: . I, Miss Garland becomes engaged WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS OAPSE Chapter No. 349, 7 p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank Building, Jackson Pike. PHONE 446-7744 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley Robinson and Conrath, Optometrists, Parkersburg, W. Va. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High SchQOI and ·is pr~ntly employed at the Kelley Manufacturing Co., Middleport. I I , - -' cAJ-(1.J c.._,_ ._ (. .' BIG CAPACITY 18.9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! Tamara t:Scue and Stephen Baker • L ~:J .•?/,-,.1:;,;"1 . . :t-. ·.;;:..- 1·<, I 1I -, - _,' lQU!PPfO fOR , O PT IO N~ l •UJOI.IA IIC ICI M.II'H . We. have money market certificates. Ask about our current rate Federal Regulations require a substantial inrerest penalty for earl y wi thdrawal of savmgs cert ifi cates Exhibit for the month of August "Ohio's Historic Indian Peoples." Multiple color silk screen prints, including graphics and copy, mounted on fiber glaSil panels. Traveling exhibit from the Ohio Historical Society. Gallery Hours - Saturdsys and Sundays, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a .m. until3 p.m. August 7, 10 a.m.-12 Noon Children 's Workshop , Riverby. ChildJ:en age 6 and over. Cost $1 or $2 to a !tend three consecutive workshops for 3 weeks. This Session : Ceramics and Paper Mache. August 14, 10 a.m.-12 Noon Children's Workshop , Riverby. Session on Macrame and Weaving. August 21, 10 a.m.-12 Noon Children's Workshop , Rlverby. Se&lion on Printmaking, Painting and Origami. For all registration, call Janet Byers, 446-1903. August 211, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 a.m. 6 F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Exhibit for the Month of September - Print Exhibit for FAC 15th An· niversary by Edith (Edie) Mae Hamilton Herre!, Columbus, Ohio. Specializes in etchings, engraving, dry point, wood cuts and pen and ink. September 6, 8 p.m. - FAC 15th Anniversary Lecture Demonstration, Riverty. E1i~ Mae Herre!. September 8 - 15th Anniversary Party, Buffet, Cake Lighting and Special Entertainment, Riverboat. October 6 - Annual Charity Dance, Bob Evans Shelter House, Gwen Carter and Jewel Evans chairing assisted by Bill Carter and Bob Evans. •, October 23-24 - Annual Antique Seminar with Orva He.issenbuttel, Riverby. ~ ·~ AOIUSTABL£ Stll~VI S Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley George Washington was chosen conunander~in- chiet Cou tinental Army in 1775. of the ' . " Escue ' Baker announce betrothal. AnnOWJcement is being made of the engagement ol Tamra Lyn E3CUe of Elm St., Racine, and Stephen Charles Baker, 49636 Portland Road, Racine. The brlde~lect, · formerly of Charlotte, N. C., Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Escue, St. Albans, W. Va . Paren~ of. the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baker, Racine . The wedding will be an event of Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. at the First Assembly of God In St. Albans. A reception will be held In the feiiOWllhip hall immediately following the open church wedding. · The bride-elect is a gradaute of St. Albans High School and Is presently employed in the bookkeeping depart- ment of the H.aclne Home National Bank. Mr. Baker graduated from Southern High School, attended Heritage Unlveraity at Charlotte, N. C., and is presently employed in the offices Df Union Boiler Co., New Haven, W. Va. Following their wedding the couple will reside at Pensacola, Fla. where the groom will be attending the Uberty Bible College. PARKER REUNION 'IVPPERS PLAINS - The Parker family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 1~, at Tuppers Plains Elemen· tary School. There will be a basket dinner at 12 :30. All friends and relatives are Invited. GAI.JJPOLJS - What happeps relevant comedy with a typical when a somewhat British general Ustinov twist. 'I'he8tre 3S presents two dinner retires from the anny and returns theatre performances and two home to find hla childrl!ll turned "hipregular shows for "Halfway Up the . pte?" His reaction to son, Robert, and Tree." August 10, 17 will be the daughter, Judy, who 81110kes cigars Is regular show dates ticket price of $3 hardly conventional, ill that they and Auguit 11, 18 wiU be the dinner 1wven, the guts to cany out their theatre presentations with dinner rebeWoo- and he seta out to prove lt. starting at 6:30 p.m. For diMer reller· J:iow? One can find out by -lng the vations, phone 446-9763 days or 446Tbeatre :li production fl. Peter 7430 evenings. Ustlnov •a genentlon .gap comedy "Halfway Up the Tree" at the Uttle ATI'END MEETING lbelltre lower level Lafayette Mall, MIDDLEPORT-Lanny Tyree, . Second Ave. and Court St. for four Becky Tyree, and Robert Cornelius fl. perfonnanees August 10, 11 and 17, 18. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Herbert S. Taylor from Albany wiU Legion, and AIWUary lfere ill At1Jena be ~ aa General Sir Mallallon Fitz- Sunday for the offlcera orientation buttresfJ With Michael Corbin o1. meeting held at the Legion·hall. NewGallipolis aa Robert and Sandi Coli of ly elected district officers were at the. Jacboo aa Judy. Lorraine Michael, mee~toconferwlthpostofficers. Robert Ervin and- Jim Brubaker, aU fl. Jacboo, will play the roles fl. Lady Fitlbuttreu, the Vicar, and BuU UtICE CREAM SOCIAL tenrood. Playing Helga the Maid Is TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Kay Swillher of Vinton, and Susan Township Volunteer Fire Department Bennett ol. Rio Grande Ia Lesley. Directed by Greg Miller with will bold an Ice cream soctal Aug. 11, Megan Riegel aa aaaoclate director on the parking lot at the Pomeroy and auillted by Diedre Evans, "Half· National Bank. In addition to the ice way Up the Tree" Is a delightful and cream, cake, pie and soft drinks will be sold. oriental Imports iG9 sccoBIII '"" (allipolis.ohio Qn d11: park ccotrll hole!) BOILED HAM ffiil 6 Refr igerator door shelves !l!J Covered dai ry compartment lllJ Removable freezer basket !llll Ju ice ca n storage ['ill Conditioned meat storage pan Model CSF19EY [\jj 5 Freeze r door shelves. SAVE '100 •• • n • I •• • ..< El 13.9 Cu . fl . of .•'• 14 .2 Cu. ft. of storage space fa Reversible doors 9J Meal pan ('j Roll· out wheelS llll En· ergy S~ve r Switch. •... "' ~ • ~• Made l CTF14EY Model SSD 14CY ••• ••• I I) (J i .. I POMEROY LANDMARK •• •• . .: '•, r Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. $ Drive a little and Sa\le a lot-F.ree Delivery wi1hin 7S miles. £ Serving Meigs, (iallia & Mason coun1ies. \) ~ • .t • 2% MILK ' ~ 1 FROZEN All 49~110l Varieties . PKG. . fall in with quad squad bottoms The 5-eyelet RC or DIET RITE COLA 8-16 OZ. BTLS. 19 A wisp of a bikini made so com fortable with a smooth, figure hugging lace elastic at waist and leg. Pretty ice blue, mint, blush, whit~. Sizes 4-7 . ~ STYLEPh_ CENTER 446·2567 340 second Avenue, GalllpoUs, Ohio 69. PlASTIC GALLON .~)l~~AJNE .•• ill s torage space rnl Ju st 28" wide 8 Manual defrost fill Foam insu latio n 0 Adjus lable shelf (;]i Produce crispe r. VALLEY BELL by ~ SEE THESE OTHER GREAT HOTPOINT VALUES! 89~ DINNERS Front and center. Join our sport shoe squad -on the double! These two unbeatable bottoms march in perfect formation with classic top side styling . So put Connie in command. and your casual wardrobe womes at ease. The 4-eyelet tie in COLOR <J> leolhef:.a lso COLOR suede uppers. HIP HUGGERS ~ WIENERS SAVE 40c oxford in COLOR leather uppers. • _.,I I u Gifts International SUPERIORS evening~~. .• Hours : 8:30 tos :JO. Mill Closed at s :oo p .m. 25 Court Street A TRIO of Jackson playel'!l will be seen in the Theatre 35 production of "l:laifway Up the Tree. •' Shown in rehearsal are Lorraine Mi~el as Lady Fitzbuttress, Jim Brubaker aa Basil Uttenrood and Sandi Coil as Judy. August 11, 18 are the dinner theatre presentations with diMer at 6:30, show to follow. For reservations phone 446-9763 days or 446-7430 'Halfway Up A Tree ' $100 0--1 : o r POMEROY-Members of the Sew· Rite..SCwing Club gathered at the home of Mrs. Elza Gilmore Wednesday evening for a cookout. Games were played with prizes going to AM Browning, Lenora McKnight, Pandora Collins, Shirley Baity, and Bar· bara Mullen. Othera attending were Nettle Boyer, Flo Stri.cldand, Betty Wehrung, Julie Baity, a guest. ·Mrs. Wehrung will be hostess for the nen meeting. readying for opening · I ( jJ event of Aug. 13 at 2 p.m." at the Reedsvill~ Church of Christ, Reedsville . The reception will be held immediately following the ceremony at the Belleville LoCks and Dam park. Sew-Rite Club meets Sliced the way ou like it. ,------li _ ----------: I / !C"J' 1 I Garland Graham and Mrs. Eloise Woollard announce the engagement ol their daughter, Debbie Garland, to Terrance Allen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.tirant Smith, Reedsville. The open church wedding will be an Several children have already finished and have received their honor certificates. So, kids, come on down to the library at 641 Second Ave., and see what is going on this week . } Debbie Garland LOROBI'S PIZZA DAILY 11 AM TIL••• By the Library slaff GALUPOUS - The summer / program for children continues this \ \ week at the Bossard Memorial " Library with several interesting activities. On Monday, August 6, and Friday, . August 10, from 10 a.m. to lla.m., we ( will be making quilt blocks. The children will have a chance to create scenes and designs on fabric . On Tuesday, August 7 fr<m10-10:30 a.m. the fUm, ''Teiva" will be shown. "Telva" is a 10-year.old boy growing up on a Pacific lllland. The film shows him fiShing, collecting fruit and exploring 811 extinct volcano. Wednesday sees the return of John Edelmann and his talk on weather. EdelrnanD has some instrwnents to denionstrate, and will be showing how to draw simple weather maps, and is looking forward to sharing his knowledge with all of us. ThUrsday, .the regular story times are scheduled. From 10 to 10:15 a.m. the two-year olds will have simple stories and the session for older children runs from 10:30 to lla.m. The swruner reading program is drawing to a close. August 15 is the l!lst day contracts can be Head Head Lettuce · Mon . &Frl.tlliP.m. . . . Tuts.·Wed.·SII. til 5 Vr~ Thursday til 12 noon 39~ �B-4-The SundayTimes-&ntinel, Sw11lay, Aug. 5, 1979 A ltifie· silent . 'J:" • • • (ContlnuedfrompageB·I ) 811<1 sometlmes weekends _ to develop a high~ computerized Ctlm!SpOildence system. What she came up with was a syste111 that reduces from six days to six holll'll the time between receiving a letter and routing ltfor reply Through the sy~m, operators in the correspondence unit know where every piece of priority mail is at any given time. Under the system, once a letter is received in the unit ·t is separated according to ad~!.es assigned a control number (which designates how the letter is to be handied), logged into the conlputer, microfilmed and forwarded to the proper agen~y. The agency then has seven days to respond to the letter or showcausewhyitcan't. • Says Stiverson: "Each week I do a report to agency administrators telling them . , 1-tem by 1·tem, whi ch controlled correspondence in their agency is seven days old and has therefore fallen into the overdue category. 1 aJao do another report that goes to the assistant sewetaries That port lists all of the agenci~ for whl:;;; the assistant secretaries are responsible, and the controlled correspondence outstanding in each. This has been a big help in our be<;omlng more · Stiverson Sll ld that "it's scientifically geared for ease of supervision. Each person has.what really amounts to a pnvate off1ce. Yet, they are all access1bl~ to ..on~ another and to the superwlOr. . Despite havm~ to review.nearly 200 letters a day , Stiverson said she still reads a lot during her leisure and does a great deal of n(!edlepoint. "I also go to the theater a ~ot and enjoy my two grandsofiS. I like to travel, too, although I haven 1 had much time for ~.t lately. . . . One rl the drivmg forces behind my career has ~en the desire to pr?VIde a good llfe for my three children. I riii.Sed them alone. I was div9rced when they were all very young. I get a great deal of pleasure out of my work as I ha~e throughout my. career. I tend to beheve what my grandm.other used to~~: that 'Hard wor~ 1s 1ts own ~ward. . . Sbverson sa1d that one thing she has just a. little iri he regretted 'ed ...... · llfe is that s mam Jw" SIX months short of her R.N. degr~. She has, ho'!'ever, contmued her mterest m nursmg to some extent. She was a volunteer seveal years a~o at a drug treatment center m Was!ll"gt~! D. C. "I fo.und the old nurse s trammg came nght R.N., has received notification that she has been selected to receive an Eight and Forty Scholarship sponsored by the Salon National La Boutique a sub- has included three years as a staff sidiary rJ. the American Legion Au:lillary. This is a national scholar· ship established to contribute to the prevention and treatment of lung and respiratory diseases by making it pouible for more nurses to become qualified at the tesching and supervisory leveb, In order to quallfy one must be a~ Nurse plll'lluing back," said Stiverson, advanced degrees In nursing, Mrs. Ellen Deweese, R.N., Scholar· What does !be fubtre bold for Stiverson? ship Chalnnan of Gallla County Salon "Sometime down the line I wOOld 612, Eight and Forty, American like very much to be the ad- Legion Auxiliary and a Hoi1.er ministrator of a senior citizens HiiSpital School of Nursing graduate housing projeci. I think It would be Class of 1941 presented the scholar· something I could do well after I'm ship. In August, D!lvis will be enrolled in re~lred, or tired of government. ·I think we should make those last years the Master of Science In Nursing of our elderly as exciting and com- Program at West Virginia Unlverslty fortsble as [106Sible. in Morgantown, West Virginia. Her · "It's tragic to read that somebody prolessional goal! include I!OIIIbining got a 50-year watch and dropped dead the roles li a primary nurse clinician three months later, We're doing far and nurse educator. Lennie's too little with people who've worked educatlooal experience has included hard aU their Uves and have never a diploma from the Hoi1.er Medical developed hobbles and interests other Center School of Nursing, Class r1 than their work." 1971 and a Bachelor of Science in NurFortunately, Stiverson doesn't fit sing Degree from Ohio University, that category. Class of 1976. Her work experience nurse In the Emergency Department at Holzer and five years as an in· structor at the Medical Center's Meigs Co. Fair pet show announced ENI'IlY BLANK IJ'II MEIGS COUNTY FAIR PET SHOW ~ ------~--------------------------- photo · • specta ~~~ ------------------~NOH•------------------ .. ' or exp. Slides .I : Developed iI I . . : 36 exp. Slides .. $1.99 1 I __________________________________ s~mre ~ ntry blut pluMe leatry feel to lbe MelpCotmty Emallon Office, Box 3Z, Pomeroy, Oblo ••-· oa or before Frtdlly, Aflllllt 1t, . Summer terms delayed : ~GTON,W,Va . -~ term will go from July 21 through Unlvenlltr'• IIIIIIIIler tenna will start Alii!. 22, Jonea said, with the ISIIII fall and tlld a week later 11e11t llllllliJier, term starting Sept. 2. . , ProvOIIt Olen E. Jonea Jr. announced The MU provOit said the change today. wu being made on the bull rJ. anum· n.e flnt IIIIIJlQier term will run ber rJ. requeslll to delay the start rJ. fnm June 1& to July II and the second . J!lllllllllel' llChool. ' "lbbs Ia particularly I Limi t 1 roll. Coupon must accom pany order . ; '' ~-:~1~M~;i~~--~-,1~9i I 'l'rtdll Ill be dalle (If bl-UIIIe111ed rlaa) · . I willllllpm11d..te lalllellelgJc.aty FalrPeUIItow,Iqreetoabide bylbe sbow raiN • • I' 'l __VALID ~UG._! THRU_!UG-~!.:2_!!!_ _ j TAWNEY STUDIOS rll,_,.:..'ibo> 4:ii$iconcl Ave. Golllpolls, Oblo ··~''THOROFARE QUALITY -U.S.D.A. TOTALDOWN ' MEIGS Co. Fair Soc POMEROY - Friday, AUgust 17, I p m. at the show ring, Meigs County Fair Grounds will be the time and place for the Pet Show. Classes are : Youtb - U and 1111der Class I, Best Dog; Class E, Rodent Class : Class m, Best eat; Class rv, Best Dressed Pet; Class V, Most Talented; Class VI, Most Unusual ({)pefl); Class vn, Best Overall Pet (AdultandChild). Older Youth-1.3 BDd over Class I, Best Dog; Class ll, Rodent Class: Class m, Best cat: Class IV, Best Dressed Pet; Class V, Most Talented; Class VI., Most Unusual (Open); Class vn, Best Overall Pet (AdultandChild). Adult Class X, Best Dog Class; Class XI, Best Cat Class; Class m Most Unusual (Open); Class mi, Best Overall Pet (Adult and Chlld). · 0.. ------------------------~---------- Y~AJI~---- .... ._a.a- responsiVt;!." As evidence of increased respon· siveiJ!lSS, hanging on Stiverson's wall is a citation from the White House praising USDA for improving its mail response rate from 66 to 93 percent. The citation was signed by President Carter. A former assistant to Philip Hart, the late U. S. Senator, Stiverson first realized that advantages of computers while working for the Ohio Cosmetology Board. The board was responsible for Inspecting and licensing beauty schools and salons. During her term, Stiverson started the board on using computer licensing procedures, and eliminated the process of paying for licefiSes in cash. Says Stiverson, "Computer licensing was one of the things that I consider a rul accompalishment. When I went to work on the board, the board had a room about the size of an office which it called the safe.' The door to the room had a great big lock on it, and money was kept on shelves which ran all the way to the ceiling. I started the procedure of paying for licenses by check or money order and of issuing licenses by computer. By computerizing the operation, we brought' in over three times as much money as we spent." Stiverson said another of her successes on the board was integrating Ohio's beauty salons. "For 30 years," she said, 'the Ohio board had not per· mltted black inspectors to inspect white beauty shops and vice versa. We changed all that. We integrated a lot of public facilities and created new opportunities. The first male inspector came on board under my tenn." A dedicated public servant, Stiverson has "served more time" than an average prison inmate. In addition to serving on the cosmetology board and the governpr's staff, Stiverson worked for two wartime agencies, a · district judge, Stiverson worked for two wartime agencies, a district judge, the Ohio Turnpike Commission (during the building of the turnpike ), the forerunner agency to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, a trade association, a large contractor, and a law finn, all prior .to joining Senator Hart's staff where she worked for over nine years until his death. · More importantly, perhap5, than computerizing her operation has been Stiverson's efforts flo improve and upgrade her subordinates. Since Stiverson took over, employees in the correspondence unit have taken a number of courses In reading, proofreading, editing, telephone communicatiOIIB, and other subjects. ''We've made some major accomplishments in the area of retraining," said Stiverson. "We are improving job skills. ''Two years ago, the only equipment in the correspondence unit was a slow-<!!peed machine that was operated by an employee who had been trained on the job. She never had any formal instruction on how to nm the machine. Now we have retrained people who use highly sophisticated equipment. We have hlgh-<!!peed jet printers that can compose a one-page letter - complete with address - in only 55 seconds. "We have also been able to make some changes in grade structure in the unit, " Stiverson added. "Of the 16 employees in the unit," she said, "four have received two-grade promotions, one a quality increase, and all have been given a cash award presented by Secretary Berghmd. "I couldn't be prouder. of those employees," Stiverson exclaimed. "Uniil recently, they, in my opinion, had been one of the most neglecied areas rJ. this Department. There had been no promotions in the Wilt for at least five years and there was no job potential for moving on. The only moving on would be moving out. The employees themselves are pretty proud · rJ. what they have accomplished , and of what we have accomplished together. There is still a lot to be done in tenns of upward mobility." As a result of the redevelopment of the .mit, and the renovation of office space, Stlvemon said she is now "getting applications from people elsewhere in the Department who want to work in the correspondence section." As.for the renovated space, Lennie Davis receives scholarship Mrs. Lennie Davis, S4-TheSundayTimes-8entinel, Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 SchoolliNurslng. Mrs. Dllvla, a native rJ. Huntlnfllon. West Virglni8, Ia the daugbler rJ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mortla, She II married to Jerry D. Davia, a teacher at Green Elementary School In Galllpolla. They reside op l..owet River Rolld in Gallipolll_ significant to public school. teachers In West VIrginia wbo want to take summer clulel," he "ltfany !i the public schoolii)'Stemll do not end .their tenns until mid...June, so the change in Marsball'a IIChedule will assist teachers in thoae school systems." Jones said the schedule revisioo Rale8 bad been cliiiCulled and approved by No animals weighing. over 150 pounM.arshall's academic deans and Qr. ds. Sa.m ClagJ, cbalnnan of the Univeralty Coune1l. Th e on ly way to str e tch your everyday food budget is to shop Pennylare . where our " 7QTAL DOWN PRICES " slay th e som e week af te r week . Just lo ok tor the ye ll o w and block "'TOTAL DOWN " sign i n every aisle of every Pennyfare the y're your guide to sa vings : The bu sy peopl e a t Pennylor e ore hard _at work trying to keep you r food budg~t lower than ~.ver before . You 11 fmd e ~c epl•onol buy s in e ve ry deportment everyt ime you shop . So w he n you TOTAL DOWN ot Pennyfore your everyday food budget will stretch further than e ver before . 1:I SEMI-80NELESS 1:IWHOLE POMEROY·Pla118 have been com· pleted for the open church wedding of Miss Peggy Glrolaml, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guido J . Glrolaml, Pomeroy, and Gary R. Ward, son !i LewisandlnezWard,Coliunbus. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Aug. II, at 2:30p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. Paul Welton will preside. Miss Kim Kraeuter, Pomeroy, will Penngfare RnAlLS EFFECTIVETHRU SAT., AUG. 11, 1979 • '" .... teliWt ..... ~. H Wt •u- 35 to 45-lb. AVG. . . Itt•• io titlo .... "-" ..W h ........ . ,.., ,.,,....,.. fill' ,.,....,.,a~.....- • FROZEN . on a de 6-oz.Can· CO . •• 1 _ .. . -' #.: . ·~ ~ ~ .~ ET DAILY'S JUICE PRODUCTS 68' 3~:- $f38 WELCH'S- GRAPE VLASIC JELLY OR JAM 32-oz. Jar DILL PICKLES POLISH or KOSHII 98' ~:·98' VAIILINI TUNA CAT FOOD 6.5-oz.. Can PETROLEUM JELLY 7.5-oz. Jar EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! STYRO CUPS S1.Ct. Plct• LONGHORN' CHEESE 44' ~·J49 ~· ·J79 FROZEN 'WIA'VR FROHN - 3 WAYSTO SAVITHI TOTAl DOWN WAY 0 (2Bonus Prints full size prints) a FREE ~'"5.~! 1 ~.F~.~~~~"' ' "~ ~. h~\' 1 1' " 1 ~ 1' l~H ~· · ~ · ~. .. v ·~"' "~ ·"'w~ ,..., ,.,. ,. , •n•" ' ' '•rt n' • • , .. ;~ IXPOSURIROll '"''' , •·•"•" · -• , , '", ...,... , '" 24 FUll . $358 40 VlNYLALBUM PAGE . · wnttl"tlr•OU Of ' "'""""" """" 201XPOSURIROU FUll ,.,Nn .... s~!!..::...m""' ~ ..::::~.:.~·;~~.~~ ··'• S$28 ORTEGA TIIOIIOFAal 1'' 30-QJ. s... i 9 FOAM CHEST ...., - ~ • • • • • • • • • • BROUGHTON sac . • s1198 ~. $499 . ' ALUMINUM CHAIR •• eo. - ALUMINUM LOUNGE •• "· - 1111 "' . ·- . Total Df)wn_Priees Save Yt71f1tlone~ 4- 24. FROZEN WIIGHT WATOtERS FR07FN WIIOHT WATCMIS POTPIES CHICICIN, Mlf, TUIIIIY MULl MEALS .VEAL . . ..... . iilim ....... •zft PARMIGIANA •• $Jft u.o..... FI.OUIDEI • • • • • 'f.J9 uSlGNA~ ..... •1 ft CiiiCuN W/CILEIY..... 'J -79 ' .' • FRESH · Sweet Corn Green Beans -• ••••••••• MORTON SALT. • • • • • 26-••· ctri: 24C PLASTIC STRIPS ••••• so~... 98C BAR SOAP •••• • •••• 2 s 1 08 TAco SHELLS ~ • • • • • 5 WHITE VINEGAR • • • Gal1onJ•i 1- GLAD 200-FOOraou ..... I'll.. ~ ' WRAP s PEANUT aunER ••••• la.OI.Jor =-JCE ~~LI( •••••••• Y.·Gallon(ln.'S J ! !. SKI,T - Crto11y or Sopor Olunk ~URG,, . .'Z" IANOUft PIOMNIAIIYPAIMI- PIISH •••••• ' QUARTER POUND Cantaloupe IRISH $PIING .a GUARANTEED DOWN DillY SWISS , CHEESE FUL.L Of fLAVOR-LARGI SIZE 11o. 49 e PANCY - SNOWHITI · ' · Cauliflower •••••••••• 1• . 98 ~ 59 ' · Cherr)l To-.atoes •••••• 9 qe Mini Carrots••••••••• E11Piant ••••••••••••••.4 79e 5 qse Bibb Lettuee. • • • • • • • ••. Red Potatoes • • • • • • • Boston Lettuee •••••• 3 "*' Sf F.resh Limes •••••••• q e Leaf Lettuee •••••••••• 49e Nectarines ••••••••• ~. ··~ ftDII" - PULLPINT ' PIISH11NDII 59~ . CALIPOINIA PlUMP I. JUICY ' 1 • " PIIIHCIIS, ~ . Celer)l Hearts •••••••• ~"~•· ~ IOMITHING DIPPIIINT ~;: ~ ~ SciMI ,.,.,.._ U.S.N0.1 - ALL.UII'O.. ADDillPTOUIIICUISAUCI ·.·, POMEROY Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Aug. 6 Laura's Store (near Carpenter), 2:303:15p.m.; Dexter, Church, 3:45-4:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4:30-6; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5: I~; Middleport, Ash st. Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30-3:15. tuesday, Aug. 7 - SucCesa Road, near 38060, 3:30-4:15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-6:30; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing, 11-6 :45; Sall8bury, Housinl!, 7:1ft-7:45. Wednesday, Aug. 8 - Torch, Post Office, 3:4&-<1:30; Hockingport, Com· munlty Building, 5-6:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:15-7:15; Riggs Addition, · 7:45'8:15. Thursday, Alii!. 9 - Senior Citizens Center, 12:45-1:15 p.m,; Mulberry Heights lnflnnary, 1:30-2; Racine, 6th street, 2:30-3; ·Letart Falls, Shuler's Restaurant, 3:15-4; Racine, Home National Bank, 4: 15-6; Wagner's Hardware, 5·5:U; Syracuse, Pool, 6-7:30. FROZEN COUNTY LINI OlD WOiii.D-SLICID FRESHEST PRODUCE 0 t.... DINNER BELL DINNER BELL .5:•4" IODIZED or PlAIN SUGAR CONES ~:-99' S2!f Bf1MIIB)!Iil Sour Cream 1-lb. Ctn. Calendar IUUASST LilliS ••. ca."" a11aEN TOGO COFFEE MATE •. ·.·. SAUSAGE U.S .... ,.. ..,$4Mt ....... ~ CARNATioN : :· · · · · · · s:;.·· · · cit;;;·~· · · · · :, SJI9 - RITZ HAMBURGER HELPER . 7 to ko.loo-4 Varletlao KIIIIIR-ICI CREAM IUI.IASSY • • • • • • • • • .. 44' ilia RANIS 5 1.59 B IIOT SEALTEST •••••••••••••••••••••••• -IIIII 44~ CRACKERS 12......... . PUll PORK CHOPS ARMOUR • STAR -·-IIOT DOGS II~. .... 51" • -·•DOGS......... SJ •49 2.M PORK SAUSAGE V ....ln' , . . a.,. •. ' AJAX CLEANSER 214LC.. lATH ·:;-Sf49 rr.=-•~·· & ARMOUR • STAR COFFEE FILTERS Quart llot . BOLOGNA or PICILE LOAF ·::'1" ,.!~:~f48 MR.CO,II STOKELY .CATSUP COOlED SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF A&W ROOT BEER ••Mot.M t: IJAI-Verl ..., Port. ...... ""'-' Aoll .... e.. &, .. . AIMOUI ,.. IlAI lUCID AI '1 De.llt " ll AI lUCRI HOUI.AI .,.IUOAI Pnl 98' 3·Varletlel $ ' 88' SPAGHETTI SAua • 2.09 s...n,a-t ..... ........ . .. '2.29 Y,4ttllon ••· RAGU Steak '2.19 ,., ........ - . . - . . . - . - - . - -• 2.39 ROYAL GELATIN 7-Fiavors- • ..,,, llo• CLASSIC COMBINATIONS Round ·$ .. - ~ 4-RoiiPak Ctn. l-111. STEAK & ROAST SALE 1 " =..... --., . ,,., ...... c::. ..... ·-.-... -.. -. -- . - ~Tissue EGG BEATERS STEAKS, ROASTS or GIOUND "ANT WAY YOU PllFEI" •.• RoUND....... . · .$ STEAK ·Bathroom FLEISCHMANN'S - Fro~:en CUI' FREE INTO: lb. be maid Qf honor, and · the bridesmaids will. be Miss Jane S1a8on andMissP$1geSmlth,Pomeroy. Best man will be Kevin Ward, St. llouls, and the ushers will be Kevin Bollah, Columbus, and Kameron Ward, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar will be the organist with Mrs. Lois Burt u soloist Guests will be registen!d by Mrs. Rhonda Hannahs and Mills JIU , Walburn, Middleport, with rice packets to be distributed by Miss · Cathy Blaettnar and Miss 8118811 Burns, both rl Pomeroy. A reception will be held at Royal Oilk Park. GALLIPOLiS - Activities for this week at the Senior Citizens Center, ZW Jackson Pike, are : Monday, AuguSt 6 - ·Book Caravan, 11:45 a.m,-12:15 p.m,; Chorus, 1:15-3; Mobile Unit to Crown City, 2 p.m. Tuesday, August 7 -S.T.O.P.,10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II: 15 a.m.; BlbleStudy, I·2Wednesday, August 8 - Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Literature Class, 1 p.m. . Friday, August 10- A11 <;lass, 1-3; mood Pressure <lleck, 1:15-1:45; Social Hour, 7. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - John Marzettl, green • beans, cottage cheese salad, bread, butter, peaches, milk. Tuesday .,. New England boiled dinner, c;ombread, butter, yellow cake and lemon sauce, milk. Wednesday - Liver and onions, baked potato, buttered IIPlnach, bread, butter, fruited gelatin, milk. Thursday - .Baked fish, escalloped potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter,lce cream, milk. Friday - Fried cblcken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, apple cobbler, milk. Cbolce of beverage serVed with . each meal. "Services rendered on a nondiscriminatory basis ... . PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU SAT., AU~. 11, 1979. DONALD DUCK listed on entry blank must be done In . front rJ. judges, · Judgtf.' decision b final. All peta should have rabies shota. Awards for each class are u follows : first place, Plaque; second place, Rolette; third place, Rolette. , All other participants will receive participation ribbons. All winners In each class to come back and show in best overall pet. · Vows to be ·exchanged CHOICE BEEF Beef Rounds HOW CAN YOU STRETCH YOUR EVtRYDAY FOOD BUDGET? One entry per.class. Registration is due by Friday, August 10. Send registration to Meigs County Extensioo Office, Box 32, Pomeroy,Ohlo45769. Entryfeeof50cents. · You must have pet under control at all times. If pet can be led, lead him; if not, carrypetinsultablecontainer. In Most-Talented Class, tricks ~ ~ ~qe ~~-·~ ~ We Corlllall, Redeem U.S. Govt. ood Stamps Wedding plans announced . RIO GRANDE- Mr.·and Mrs. Ray Davis of Rio Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crossen of Ga!Upolil are proud to BMOunce the for· thcomlng wedding li their children, Kathy L. Davia and David T. Crouen, tbe open church wedding wW be an event 61 September I at 2 p.m. at the S1mplon United Methodist Church. Rev, Berne will officiate the ceremony. Music will begin at 1:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. DUES PAYABLE MIDDLEPORT~cers of the American Legion Allllllary, Feeney. Bennett Post 1!111, Middleport, nlmlnd · members that dues are payable now. Dues of P are to be mailed to Mrs. ~y '!')Tee, Route 4, Pomeroy, •789• �B.Q- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 ,._ '"'"'. .'rl . Roberta Young Dill Marriage announced POMEROY--Roberta Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles YOung, Route I, Cheshire, and Richard Dill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Route 3, Pomeroy, were married at the Pine Grove Baptist Church on July 29. The Rev. Clyde Ferrell performed the ceremony. · · Given in marriage by her father, the brlde was attired in a pale yellow Mllength dress with white lace trim. She wore a matching white lace hat ana carried a bouquet of white diaises and baby's breath. Brenda Jones served as matron of honor for her sister, and Charles Dill served as best man for his son. • Following the cermony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. A four-tiered wedding cake decorated with yellow roses and toped with a miniature bride and groom was served with punch to Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Follmer, Michelle and Danny, Mrs. Carol Fitch and daughers, Carol and Cheryl, Kelly Oxyer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young and daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, ·Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster', Missy, Bobby, and Ryan, Mrs. Kathy Scarberry and Gina, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Dianne, Mrs. Bill Clonch, Christy and John, Mrs. Lori Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Danny, Larry, Keith, and Darrell and Lisa Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase Anniversary celebrated MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. vices and the dinner were Mr. and . Harold Chase of Middleport Mrs. Jay Jenkins (Ruth Chase), Beth celebrated their golden wedding an- . and David, Portsmouth; Mr. and niversaryy on July 22. Mrs. Stephen Jenkins, .Rutland; Mr. Mr. Chase and the former Ouida and Mrs. Harold Young (Frances Farley were married on July 22, 1929 Chase), Cliftoo, W.Va.; Mrs. Chester at Kanauga by the Rev. E. c. Venz. In Roush (Sheila Lieving), stacie and celebration of the occasion, the cou- Craig, Smithsburg, Md.; Mr. and pie's daughters, granddaughters, and Mrs. Michael Lieving, Merrily and granddaughters-in-law pre~ed a Craig, The Plains; Judy Ueving, dinner attended by all of their Ripley, W. Va.; Sue· Lieving, Glenchildren, grandchildren, and great- ville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Oris grandchildren. A three tiered Zirkle (Jane Lieving), Hartford, W. decorated cake was served in the Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony afternoon. (Dorothy Chase), and Joe, MidThe day began with all of the family dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steven White attending the morning worship ser- (Barbara Anthony), Lancaster; Mr. vices at the First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport. Both at the church ser- Richard Abbott, David and Bobbie, B-7- TheSunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Miss Smith marries REEDSVILLE--The Reedsville Methodist Church was the setting for the July 7 wedding of Miss Teresa Lynn Smith, daughte~of Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Smith, Reedsville, and John H. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Smith, alao of ReedsviUe. The Rev. Donald Seevers performed the double ring ceremony at 6:30 p.m. before an altar decorated with a 28 branch arched candelabra trimmed with garlands of green and blue satin bows and flanked by bouquets of pastel daisies and white gladiolis. Pews were marked by blue and white satin bows. Miss Teresa Buckley presented nuptial music with ber instrumental selections including "Theme from Ice Castle", "If", 11We've Only Just Begw~." and "The Lord 's Prayer", and the vocal "Evergreen" preceding the ceremony. During the ceremony while the coup!~ kneeled on a profile bench, Steve and Craig Reed played guitar, Becky BuUer played flute and Sue Reed sang ''That's the Way." At the conclusion of the ceremony, the bride presented his mother with a red rose, and the groom pre~nted one to her mother. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white sheer organza, designed with a Queen Anne neckline, bishop sleeves with inserts of chantill. lace and buttoned with tiny pearl buttons. The A-line skirt featured lace appliques and extnded into a full chapel train. The bride's headpiece was a camelot style cap from which flowed a walking length veil and blusher: The veil was edged in lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of pastel daisies, miniature carnations tinted blue, baby's breath and vining forgetme-nots with streamers tied in lover's knots. The bouquet was attached to a small white Bible belonging to the bride's mother. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, a gift of the groom. Miss Juli Whitehead of Reedsville was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Lisa Crary, Kansas, cousin of the groom, Cindy '_Ritchie, Tuppers Plalils, aiKI Jodi Smith, sister of the bride. They wore gowns of identical style in mint and blue chiff~ over polyester satin pale blue. The sleeveless dresses featured Aline skirts attached to fitted bodices. Cascade~ of ruffles adorned the neckline and skirts of the gowns pull· ing to the back into a bustle effect. A pale blue velvet ribbon was used to sash the waist and a flower of the same material accented .the back. The attendants wore picture hats in coordinating colors of blue featuringtafng ruffles of chiffon, velvet ribbon and matching flowers. They carried nosegays of tinted blue carnations and baby's breath with streamers tied in lover's knots. • The flower girl was Tanuny Crary, cousin of the groom, Kansas, and she wore a dress of similiar design in printed mint and blue chiffon with a matching hat. She carried a white straw basket of tinted blue carnation petals. The gowns and hats of the attendant were made by the bride's ' mother. Terry Smith, Reedsville, served as best man for hls brother. The ushers were Michael Smith, brother of the groom; Tommy Reed, Reedsville; Mark Smith, brother of the bride. The groom and his attendants wore blue suits. The groom wu Lri light blue while the attendants wore light jackets and medlwn blue pants and vests. Phillip Crary, cousin of the groom, Kansas, was the ring bearer and he wore matching formal attire. The bride's mother wore a mint green polyester knit gown and a corsaRe of white carnations eliged in Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Willis An· thony, Middlepor; ·James Gunun, McFarlan, W. Va.; and Dan James, Portsmouth. Chester Roush, grandson-in-law, was Wl8bletoattend because military duty. Gifts were received from those attending and alao Mrs. Chase's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farley, New Port, Mich. who were unable to mint green. The bridegroom's mother was in a polyester knit blue gown and had a carnation corsage edged in blue. A reception honoring the cople was held at Stewart recreation hall, Reedsville, at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. The buffet tables and tihe bride's table were covered with linen top clothes surrounded by tiered layers of chiffon skirts of white. The bride's table featured the wOO· · ding cake flanked by blue tapers. Nosegays of carnations, and baby's breath surro!111ded the punch bowl. The wedding cake featUred heartshaped cakes at the base of the tiered cake beneath which was a blue water . fountain. Roman columns separated the first, second and tihird tier,~ which were connected by white spiral statrsteps holding miniature replicas of the wedding party. Blue miniature carnations, baby's breath and spr· ingerair completed the cake decor. It was served by Mrs. Loretta Smith, Canton, assisted by Mrs. Barbara ' Burns, Logan, Mrs. Darlene Reed, '! Reedsville, aunts of the bride, and ,. Mrs. Sue Reed, a cousin of the bride. Miss Sherrie Starcher, Pomeroy, and . I Miss Debbie Grimm' Reedsville registered the/ guests with a blue feather pen. . For a wedding trip to Mrytle Beach, S. C. the bride changed into a white Teresa Sm ith sundress with a jacket trimmed in lace. The couple' now resides in Reedsville. The new Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Parkersburg Community CoUege one year. She is employed atHeck'sStore in Belpre. Mr. Smith •is also a · gr~duate of Eastern and received an associate degree in electronics from Rio Grande CoUege. He also attended Ohio University for a year. He is employed with T. V. Cable in Parkersburg, W.VA. Out..of~ounty guests at the wedding were Walt Hensch, Cleveland; Carrie 446-9640 Riley, Alliance; Pat Callaway, Newark; Randy Orr, Colwnbua; Mr .. and Mrs. J. M. Crary, Kansas; Mrs. ~-------------------, Mary Lou Acors, Mrs. C. R. Burdette, Dawn Herniz, Lou Ann Mtller, LitUe Hocking, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and Lisa,.Julia, Margaret, Canton; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and Lori, George Smith, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Ruth Seevers, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Richard SQlith and Linda, Magadore; Mark Fox, JackSon; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haning, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whitlach, Nelsonville; Jim Bell, Linda Lightoer, Vienna, W. Va. OFFERS 'THE BEST ABC's' Academic Excellence ,llblical Principles ~hristlan Atmosphere ENROLL TODAY GRADES K through 10 · Third and locust Phone 446-0374 GALlJPQIJS _ In the Galleries at captives and the sad story or the !'!'' . b thr h t the th of dlans' first removal. • River y . . oug ou mon The- term "historic Indians" .ljt August, VISitors to the home of the . generally used to refer to the five, French Art Colon~ 10 Galli~!is ~ major tribes and the twelve rninlt1 Mve f:he op_porturuty to, see O!llo s tribes living in the area which is now: Histone Indian Peoples, an exctt~ Ohio from about 1654 to 1843. These; ellhibi~ on ~oan from the Ohio dates coincide with the arrival of !hi!' Histoncal~te~y. . . ftrst white men in the Ohio Valley and; This outstanding senes of multi~le the last federal relocation or rernov&li color ~ilk screen prints, along wtth of the Indians to western lands. ;1 graphics and copy, are _mounted on . This -L'b"t is 0 n to the pubU~ . . din Is This eAiu l pe '• Sixteen free stan g pane · when the Galleries are open on' unique display is made possible Tuesdays and · Thursdays from l.lh thr~h the spo~orship of ~ a.m. until 3 p.m. and on Saturda~ Amencan Revolution B1centeruual and Sundays from 1 p,m. until 5 p:m.; AdVISory CollliiilBSlon. ~d tl!e Ohio No charge is made to visit the River·, Program .10 ~ H~~e:'· . by Galleries, horne of the French AI1-' Embodied 10 this exhibit of pnnts, Colony in Gallipolis. ,; :, graphics and copy is a wide range of topics relating to the Ohio Indian 's ,• daily life. It includes dwellings, · ;: . medicine, a.-£, and crafts~rellgion, The first Ubrarian of Congress was'; agriculture and hunting. The impact engaged in 1800 at $2 a day to organizll;, of the white man is also covered in the 740 volumes ordered for its fledgl ' • such tropics as the fur trade, white ing library. · .••~: ' ' NEW HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY r 8:30 TIL 5:30 YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY ... SHown are all By SaUyaone Holtz GALLIPOLIS-The Enter Summer '79 Sweepstakes Hurry! Contest Ends August lsi '23.95 -:--! ~-----/,) ~--- - ,. ._ ~ /7 r I I I : (J o I I ,..,.), c/iJ --· 446-0699 ~~ Have Been a inspired"by the scene Friday morning at the GaUia County Junior Fair, as numerous Galiia County residents brought their bouncing baby boys and girls to vie for the tiUe of "Pretty Baby" in this year's coolest. The competition began with the sun high and ended some four hours later, with several of the babies looking not quite as pretty as earlier, due to the 90 degree temperatures that prevailed. The "Pretty Baby" contest was sponsored by the Junior Women_'s Club, with special help from the Gaiha County Youth Board. Judges for the event were Sandra Roll, Kathy Cochran and Leota Sang, of the Point Pleasant Jr . Women's Club; workers from the Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club were : Jane Kerr, Rachel Whitehair, . Cindy Wilson and Hannah HastweU. The winners and runners-up are listed below, with the top winner listed ftrst in each category : GAUJPOLIS "T ---i Travel Agency I MC.130273 1 :. 1 Exhibit for the month of July - 40 select works of art jurored from the River Recreation Festival Ellhibit. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays I p.m. until5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays IOa.rn. until3 p.m. Exhibit for the month of August "Ohio's Ristoric Indian Peoples", multiple color silk screen prints, including graphics and copy, mounted on fiberglass panels. Traveling exhibit from the Ohio Historical Society. Augst 7, 14 and 21, 3 consecutive Tuesdays - 10 a.m.-12 noon, Childen's Workshop, Riverby, for all children age 6 and over. Cost, $1 to attend I week, $2 to attend all3 weeks. August 1 session - Ceramics and raper Mache. . August 14 session - Macrame and Weaving.$ August 21 session - Printmaking, Painting and Origami. Call Janet Buyers at 446-1903 to register for one or all three . Aug. 28 - 7:30 ·p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental meeting, F.A.C. Trustee meeting, River by. Sept. 8 - 15th Anniversary Party, River by, buffet, cake, lighting and special entertainment. Oct. 6 - Annual Charity Dance. Oct. 23-24 ...., Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Heissenbuttel, Riverby. Tan, Mocha & --------- ---------- -- ---- --- '.- ----- ....--- ---- --- -- -- -- - - - - - -- - - - - --- - - r ' ' ' ' Brown I Lafayette Mali lis U. I -, 1- - 1 --- - - , ....... I ... , .._ ._ ' I 'I 'II I I I 1 I I ' • .' ' ' ......... ' ' "... '' / ' / \ / ... ~ I I 1 I ' 1 '\ ~ \ '-. J . . . ......... ~. -- The Tailored Suit - The look for fall in the good wools for the gal who Levis· No fri lls. No gi mmi cks. · understands fashion. Jennings and Freda Ferguson; second, Morgan saunders, 15 Belmont Dr ., Mr. and .Mrs. Ron Saunders; third , Kyle Thompson, Rt. 2, LeGrande, Gallipolis, Larry and Carol Thompson . 7·t2 months (girls) First, Courtney R. Saunders, Rt. 3 Box 106B, City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D . Saunders ; second, Whitr,ey Dawn Hastwell, 339 Debby Dr., Mr . and Mrs. F. J . Hastell ; Michelle Baird, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, Mr. a~d Mrs. Michael Ba ird. 7-12 months (boys) First, Aaron J . Beaver, 4 Burkhart Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain P. Beaver; second, Michael Antony Rocchi, Rt . 2 Box 79, City , Mr . and Mrs. Mal lo Roc · chi ; third, Samuel E . Willard, 7« 5th Ave., City, Mr . and Mrs. Samuel Willard . 13· 1Bmonths (girls) F irst, Tonya Marie Justus, P. 0 . Box 2•9, Vinton, Mr. and Mrs . Mike JushJs ; second, Laura Beth Childers, Crown City , Mr . and Mrs. Mark Childers ; third , Crystal Gayle Mealge, Rt. l , Mr. and Mrs. Dav ie Meaige . Zero·sfx ·rftonths (girls) 13·11 mo~ths (boys) First, Ginny Lee 'Dunfee, Crown First, Chad Slone, Rt. 2, Ray and Clly , ROd and Ang le Dunfee ; second , Sheila Slone ; second, Jason Alan Amica Griffin, 1455 Eastern Ave., Mr•. Jones, Rodney , Gary and Sue Jones ; and Mrs. Griff in ; third , Amber third, Craig Wray, Rt . 2. Vinton, Mr . Wi lliams, 21<15 Eastern . Ave :, Rick and Mrs. Donald Wray . and Chris Wi lliams. 19~14 months (girls) Zero-six months (boys) First, Jennifer Cremeens , RR 1, F irst. Jerrod Ferguson, Rt. J, Bidwell, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Cremeens ; second, K'ristina Green , Rt. 2, CrOW'n City, Mr. and Mrs . LeOn Green ; third , cora El i zabeth Bahr, R.t. 2, Bidwell , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bahr . 19-24 months (boys) F irst, Bradley Rose, Rt. 2 Be• 212, City, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Rose; second, Ty Reynolds. 101 Spring Valley Drive, Chris and Marly Reynolds; third, Jamie Harris, Rt. 2, City , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris. Two-three years (girls l POMEROY -Mickey Jordan will Flrsf, Jacqueline Merry, General tell her story of escape from the Delivery, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Merry ; poverty and back-breaking labor of second, Tracy Ward, Rt. 3, City, Mr. tihe peanut and cotton fields of South and Mrs. Larry Ward / third / Carrie Gallipelis, Mr. and Mrs . John Georgia as a share cropper's Ingels, Ingels. daught.er, to self.dJscovery by route of Two-three yean (boys) Hollywood, when she speaks at the First, Daniel Mitchell , 636 Kristi Thursday meeting of the Pomeroy Dr., City, Mr. an~ Mrs. David Mit· ; second, Danny Rees, Box 81 , Chapter of Women 's Aglow chell Vinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rees ; FeUowship. t~lrd , Lucas Patrick, 130 Bastiani The meeting will be held at the Dr ., Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick . jordan to.speak Meigs Inn with the doors to open at 6 p.m., dinner to be served at 7 p.m. and the meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Reservations for the meeting are to be made before Tuesday by telephoning 992,'1718, 992-5859, 675-3273 or 949-2325. Cost is $3.50. "Someday 111 be Somebody" is Mrs. Jordan's award-winning book relating her journey from the dusty peanut fields to the heights of self· discovery as a child of God. She is an executive with the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN'/00 Club ). I EXECUTIVE SUIT Gallipolis, !Jarsh THE SHOE CAFE :100 Second 1\ ve. • the first place winners in Friday's Pretty Baby contest, held on the main stage. The contest ran from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Beautiful babies --all in a bunch· CMS TRAVEL Levi's 100% co lt on ·sears "We Have A Fragrance For You." REVLDN ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% No charge for straightening DURING AUGUST ONLY B U O PE : ' AF TE R Make this YOUR Silver Investment for the Future TYPICAL SAVINGS Art ic le Every Item Ae g Cre-amer Fruil Bowl Castor Frame (3 b tl I S1te Price S 3 1 25 S 25 .00 37 95 30 .36 35 50 28.40 3 .tO 2. 72 Repllled .. SALE PRICES Candlestick (pe r m 1 Teapol 59 95 47.96 Ear. h p ie ce wil l be beau t iful ly reptated i n H EAVY Sl L V E RPL ATE b y our ski lled sil ve rs mil hs . '"'~~ - 25 1 YEAR WARRANTY on ALL . Silverplating ASK ABOUT DETAILS Bring Silver in Today: Sale Ends August 31 WE .ALSO DO SHOE BRONZING TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis, Ohio 424 Second Avenue Choose clothes that go with the action for back-to-school! .' .'' d e n im jea ns C ui to ju s t ,• the be ll you wa nt . Pre- attend. i .. VALUES shrunk so you know auty Tips SAVE 52 fi t. Built ru gged, SAVE 2 Lev i's is famous for. General Hints For Summer of jean s. Levi's you plan to be in the sun for an extended period of time. Denim Bells. *Do wear a sunscreen in addition to your makeup If 40 ' When you buy an y 2 in boy's sizes Winner II imported sports shoe When you're tan! SAVE *Pick bright colors - they are more flattering than dusky colors, which tend to make you skin tone look muddy. t!Atdf7 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mickey jordan OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM --- £tC. •' Moffsizesfor men, women, big boys. Swing intc the new school year wi th the va)u·es from our " W" catalog supplement . . . ask tu see a copy at the catalog sa les des k in the Sears stcre nearest you! ' ••• ~ ,.••• .. .' • • •" ~ SEEK IJCENSES GALUPOIJs-Making application for marriage license this week in Galiia County Probate Court were Keith R. White, 24, Gallipolis, landscaper, and Tammy R. Harrison, 16, Gallipolis, unemployed. ••. Is quality . sizes , -. •Try waterproof mascara, it won't smudge when you Straight leg, flair & big bells in regular & pre-wash styles. - ~ 1- •., • Choose from bri e fs and T-shirts in boys' sizes. $3child .. •' SAVE 2 perspire. ,. •, Sears Best underwear 5 ::.~·~;~;.buy A good honest pai r When you makeup for sports! . . , *Don't use a moisturizer before play1ng. 1t can clog pores when you perspire and it keeps makeup from staying on. . '· When)·ou buy any 2 Toughskins-i> western jeans wi th th e fit and siylc Cosmetic Departme inour"W" catalog supplement California-look knit shirts exacil y how 1hey 'll ·from our OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Riverby exhibit: Indian crafts . • . ~ E • .. SEAR S, ROEBUCK AND CO. j �8~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. SWldav. Alii!. 5. 1979 Ce'da-;-P~i'izt 's Anniversary Sunday GALIJPOI.JS - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danner of Gallipolis will be celebrating their Golden Wedding An· niyersary Aug. 12. Frank Danner and Charlotte Ward Danner were married Aug. 11, 1929 in Gallipolis, by the Rev. George Sagen. They have two sons: Frank Jones Danner of Bonita, Cali!., and Richard Ward Danner of Meadowood Farms in Meigs County. The sons and their families will be hosting a reception for their parents Sunday afternoon from 2 until 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danner at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. All relatives and friends The first~ver Academy Award for are cordially invited to attend. John Ford won four Academy 'best picture was given to the Awards for best director between 1936 They request that gifts be omitted. Paramount movie "Wings" ·in 1928. and 1952. j I SANDUSKY, Oh. - While Las Vegas and Broadway are the aapirati0118 of today 's entertainers, Cedar Point and other theme parks provide the means necessary to the realization of these goals. • Uke smne vaudeville circuits at the turn of the century, amusement parks are the training grounds for tomorrow's performers. Cedar Point, the amusement and theme park in Sandusky, Oh., stages 16 dlffenmt shows daily during the · summer, Involving more than 150 people as stngers, dancei'll, musicians and technicians. Perfonned In five park theatres, the shows cover a SP!!Ctrwn of musical styles. ,..t the CenteMIBI Theatre, "America Sings: Yesterday and Today," a musical revue o1 the songs made popular by radio, television and Hollywood, Is in Its tenth~ve-. OUTSTANDING PROGRAM - An outstanding program of drama and music will be presented by the Bob Jones University "Truth in Action" Ensemble at Calvary Bible Church on County Road 25 on Friday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. The first section of the program will consist of ~SeVeral music nwnbers by the team and a dramatized sermon, "The Unbeatable Game," by the late Dr. Bob Jonmes , Sr., founder of Bob Jones University. illustrating the devastating consequences of sin. The second portion of the program is a fully lighted drama , "Over the Line", which tells the story of a man who rejected Christ one time too many. Members of the team will include Jeff Arthurs, a graduate student pursuing the master of arts degrees in platform arts and theology ; Phil Rorex, a junior math major ; Misses Vicki Rupp and Carolyn Thomas and Gorman Woodfin, all senior speech majors; and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Polson of the university faculty and staff, respectively. Polson completed the requirements for the master of arts degree in interpretative speech in May. live shows: learning by doing The Golden Palace Theatre houses two shows, "Double Dealings at the Depot," a melodrama and "Step Right up, FOlks," a spoof of a traveling medicine show. At the Frontier Theatre, an open amphitheater, "Make Your Own Kind of Music" which features today's popular hits. Two other park theaters provide additional entertsinment. The Red Gar· ter Saloon has two dixieland bands, a barbershop quartet and a tuba quartet while the Cedar Point Cinema has four groups that play bluegrass, folk and country music. Performing these shows as many as five times a day, six days a week, the college-age entertainers will do between too and 700 shows a sununer, a pace that would tax any show business veteran. ''The entertsiners who are working here lhill summer are learning the wares Of entertaining," Cedar Point Live Shows Manager Marjory Cronenwett said. "Nothing serves as a better teacher than working in front of people. Contact with different types of audiences forces our performers to change their style accordingly. By doing this they are adding new dimensi0118 to their abilities and perfecting their craft." Cronenwett wants the entertainers to learn, and the performers believe they do. Kristopher Antekeier, who plays the doctor in the medicine sliow, realizes that his role must change perfonnance to perfonnance. ''The amount of exposure I get by working every day allows me to try different tee.hniques. I have learned to read an audience and determine which roles will work in every situation." Physical and mental tolerance is of major Importance to Susan Stokes NOW THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 1-1 who sings in "Make YourOwnKindof Mu~ic." "It Is a challenge to be up for every show," Stokes said. "You have to make each performance fresh or your role becomes stale and it will show." Also like vaudeville, Cedar Point's Live Shows department conducts classes every night which allow perfonners to explore new fields of entertainment. · These courses cover a broad range of topics such as beginning lind in· tennedlate tap dancing, disco dancing lind even an · entertainment biJsiness course which explains how to put a good resume together and whatto expect during an audition. · " Not only do we want to put on high· quality shows that will entertain our guests, we also want our performers to improve and develop their talen.ts," Cronenwett said. ''We want them to be better prepared as far 88 fiRIAT •UYI SCHOOL •aoa Styl , ~h selec 11 on o f po pvlor den,ms, lco 1her look o r sh,ny '"nyls To p c o rr yo ng hondle, a rr ent 111ms. outs rde poc ket 5 . 197 SAVE fJ MOOIL UDIOM - ...... d IALL POif'f PEII Sf'IOALI 23" ....,...,.. Electric Dl1ltal Clock Radio ......... ~~-- Wol..eTo musrc:Ofalorm AM.-fM ru d ro l E 0 dtspiO"'ff w r lh brrghrne )$ (o ntt ol 60 mmu le \ leep swr ld'l Sn oo 1e b utron Hond~ o rne wood look cob.,:,et 1Ueu' lo• ... .QI'I , .,.,r>.,l llud !! nh Ho,.dl .. \ ol~jeot•o ' ' 'til o"d o•vl.l ~rn 1 8 d•g ' ' • .6 •· n('JOt"l l Co;; .,.,p le re ""' ' "' 0 O • ne• ~ mo ,.uol lO" • tO H! o~ tx, .... ,. I.. • "Q t L·l " I" H <n<:~ 'l'l I o ------------------ Dionne Kennedy, Ohio junior Miss 1979 I I I I I SAVE 6 111 I I -\--------------J $ · Local junior Miss program set l.ICIIIID CRAYDIIS ' foil Jlp M•rt.on 10U"ell"•or 10 ltood flp . 63C 1 " l o~ t q: l.. . a Agu 10 up Po'"' c.e me"t '"'~•• 4'"' " ""1' ".-" I • "'~l .,,,...,.. "" Reg. M • I nor lfltlu ded lfq. '1.61 FASHION VA LUll Model682 l C.P.S.P. LIS TED, NO ASBESTOS ' COMPACT PRO® 1200 . BLOWER/DRYER I I I I ~ I I lrgh twerg n l , ideol for tr av el o r !>c h oo l 2 heat~ . 2 orr ~peeds 1200 wa tts I -i I GIRLS' CAREFREE WOMEN'S & TEENS' TENNIS I SCHOOL OXFORDS I I DRESSES I I I long wearrng I lo bllC upper s I Pre!lv " "'"~ "" J""'ll rf '' .rl \ulu r ur ,. •·r W!11te o r navy I p POVHll ond tn tln r•"'t !.,nO\ !!'lSrte ~S - 10 I \SAVEl Couple celebrate 70th wedding anniversary POMEROY--Edson and Anna Weyersmiller Hart who reside on Route 33 at Darwin, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on Aug. 12. An open house will be held honoring the couple from 2 to 4 p.m. at their home with relatives and friends being invited to call. Relatives request no gifts for the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Hart were married on Aug. 11, 1909 at the Bethany M. E. Church in Pomeroy. They have one son, Thomas Hart, Darwin, three grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren. my role. Also, they help me 88 a performer. All entertainers need as much· dance Instruction as possible. With more dance instruction, I 'U become a more versatile performer." Vaudeville may have died, but Its importance lingers on. And it shows In some Wlexpected places, like Cedar Point. IIIOW THRU SATURDAY AUGUST II r ., i "{' SLIDI RULI CALCULATOR Mr. and-Mrs. cason Hart knowing their capabilities and what to expect at different levels in the e[l· tertsinment field." The hero In Cedar Point's melodrama, Peter Samuel, knows these classes are beneficial to him for a nwnber of different reasons. ''First of all, it Is an ~ape. Doing something else helps me forget about ~.;,;;_) BAIH IOWELS MISSES' KIIIT TOPS AIID WASHCLOtHS 244 BATHTO,WEL oo·. ,.,, , .. ,, .. , ' .,,,. ~ M I .86 r--e;;~, .:: Pol )"t' \ ' '-" w d h o •ro1 D' ' Sor e ~ (•rl' KIIIT PULLOVERS 3Fo:IO 744 r REGULAR r.o ~"' l, 1f,l'l fu'~"'l" I on> 1 II? '3.97 Each ... rl, po d er tJ"<I "'"' '"'"-~ 11•1" l=u~ (O::!IO'' j) OI I"IIe l !,)r or l (<l ii<Jn s.,.. l ..... O.r Ow• . . .llty •ra•tl MEII'S FAIKY PO<KO JUIIS .:...=,=_;...______ _ l _ _____ _ I I I I 1- ----------T------•.•.. ,...._. ,,... 8~ :=1 ...,,~ · ~ .g bvv no .. fDI rh., dorm \ i vd f!' "' or )IQt l u p l or · h·gh \choo: q~m c!nHP \ Ab~o•be nr cott"" P<JI 1 e:~d e • ten·., b!ttr\d Wt11 te only n ,. , I "")' 0 •urrl ~:~r er ~ V n" I ' (l\h ron ~ ol tl S" ro' 2Jc REGULAR 39' WASHCLOTH SAVE •1 •'u•) J77 REG. '2.39 ' " ,. , Clou rc ~po rt s h r rt~ in eo~y core o c rylrc Meft'a Or •oys' T·SHI•TS , COSMITIC PUPPa w•th 3 -burron plock.er MEN' S PACKAGE OF 2 selection of popular nationwide program to honor and reward the country's leading high school girls for achievement in scholastics, creative talents, self development and community bettennent. More than $1.5 million in college scholarships, savings bonds, and other awards will be offered to JuniOI' Misses at local, state and national levels this year. A total of $80,000 in scholarships, topped by $15,000 prize to the 1980 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the national finals in Mobile, Alabama next spring. Winner here will represent Gallla County in the state Junior Miss program at COlumbus In January, 1980 competing with girls from all over the state for the many scholar· ship awards and a chance to participate in the America's JIUiior Miss National Finals at Mobile. The nature or the Junior Miss program - the high ideals established and maintained throughout its 22 years - has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the country. At the beginning in 1958, 18 states, with 50 girls participating, took part. The program hHs grown steadily and today embraces thousands of girls in all 50 states. . .......... 3~?.AGI BOYS' PACKAGE OF 3 REGUlAR '3,77 solrd colo rs Srtes S, M,U<l. Svper bu y now\ r·. u•c•• \M•r •uu UNDIRWIAR or po lyes rer l co ll o n blend Collar sr yl e and chesl podo;er Brg ._. .!fJr//,,;. ; ,f;li,.mr GALUPOI.JS .:... Scholarship awards , adventure, new friends and fun all of these are offered in the Gallia County Junior Miss Program, according to Pageant officials. The local Junior Miss competition will be ~ld at Lyne Center in Rio Grande 011 November 10 at 7:30p.m., ac.cording to annoWJcment today made by Lear Photography, sponsor of the program. Local girls may enter by calling the studio at ~7494 . Contestants must be single and never have been nwrried. She must be a bona fide Iilgh schOOl senior and be enrolled in the Senior Class of a high school or other institution of equivalent scholastic standing and will not graduate prior to May 1, 1980. COntesiant's age on March l, 1!180, shall not be less than fourteen (14) years, nor shall she attain her nineteenth (19th) birthday prior to May 31, 1900. She must be of good character, possess poise, personality, intelligence, attractiveness and gOOii grooming. She must posse~ and display a talent. This talent may take the form of singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument ~tic reading, art display,~ des1grung, or she may give a talk on a subject of ber choice. The local competition is part bf a SAVE 40% 38C MONUMENT. I.IGOI' . . REGUlAR 'a.'i9 •••••• lOTS' IlK G . OF 3 REG. •a.JJ MEN'S PKG. OF 2 REG . '~.17 ••, ••• P•lr "'•· TUIE SOCKS 347 long, tope reinf orce d . M en 's sizes S,M l ,XL. Boys' sizes 6- 18. Br iefs wi th long- Soh, absorbent blend of cotton and stretch life elas t ic wo istbo n d ,· leg openings . M e n ' s s i zes 28 - 4 2 . B oys' sizes 6 - 18 . Soft , 100% col ton , shrin kage co ntr olled Po~ no t n ylon . Fit srzes 9 - ll . FILM DIYILOPING ....... l••••••rtws Fll' ._IINI, 297 l_.rlns, Sl• .fl•hll ( ...,. Prl•h lw o· t ones o r ~c l od S•l e s ~ . M . l Dewolopt<l •1111 PrlootM At OM low Prlct co l or~ ~!:::.. ACRYLK BLEND 72 11 90" ILANKET M1·. and Mrs. Tberljones Mr. and Mrs. Jones to celebrate anniversary DELAWARE - Mr. and Mrs. Therl Jones of Delaware, Oh., will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary , Sunday , August 12, from 2 to 4p.m. Mr. and Mrs . Jones were married In 1929 at the home of Rev. Ira J. Sheets at the Bellpoint United Methodist Church, Bellpoint, Oh. Mrs. Jones is the former Belva Fillinger. The Joneses are the parents of three children: J o Ann Strohl of Rad· nor, Oh. ; Donald Jones and Nancy DeTray , both of Delaware, Oh. There are 10 grandchi ldren (one set of twins), and eight great· grandchildren (one set of triplets ). . Friends and relatives wishing to send cards mail to, 5817 Eimgce Drive, Delaware, Ohio 43015. Reg lM Folm , I 10· 126· 127-620 ee~e t Of*! aM prmted 3~E'2 1'' Super 8 or h gulcr 8, oluJ 35mm Stides.20 h po,.ure, ~ A-'0 MtnlcMake" •.aASH AM/FM/FM STEIEO lliiO WITH CASSmi 01 1-ntl(l( JAPE I'UYEIS AIID 2 CIAIIAL SPUKEIS CHOICE ~ 4-CUP ELECTRIC HOT POT IHERMOSfAf CONIROL =~= 5otry, No Walnchedr.1 ,...-----. USI VOUIII G rea t fo r tra vel or co l lege dor m , He a t wate r f o r in stan t bever age s. Ena me led a lum1num wdh in su la ted handle, bose. Tigh t-f1 11 ing lid. .... 1 1 Reg. '6.47 DICHATIYI MITAL Melo l f ra m es w ith g o ld f in ish or leat he r- l oo k brown f 1ni sh . Non -gla r e g l oss. 5~~o7 " or 9 J< 10 ". 348 2ND AVENUE 157 Rq. '2.1t lo '3.31 3" 36 I•IN•ur•• Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 88 ( or Vinton, Ohio 45688 )Please send me FREE boa.klets showing memorials printed in full color with sizes and prices listed. 1 )Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. consul· tant call at my home. No obligations . f )Please send me details about Mausoleums without WITH SPEAKERS obligation . lew. '134.11..(•ssette ( ....l•llen or Name'------------------------------------ .... '124.......... c.-1....... Street or Route .................. . ... . . ... ..... •. . . ..•. (B) I · TRACK TAPE PLAYER - O n/ off switch and c h a nnel selec tor sw it ch . V ol u me , lon e and ba lance con tr o ls . FM s te re o I nd ica t or lamp . Complete w ith mounting Instructions. 2 SPEAK IRS · 20* o unce magne1 . Include s air suspension wo ofer an d 2'1•" coq xioltweeler . EASYTO INSTALL G.C. MURPHY CO.- 'I'H• FAI.NDLV STOREr G. C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE - City or Town Phone - - - - - - - -- - - l----------------------------• b a lan ce co nt r ols . W it h mo u n t i ng i ns tru ct ion s. ';;::;::;::::;;;;;;;;;;;:==:::;;:::===:J USIYOUI VIS'-01 MAITII CKAIIGI I fA) CASSETTE PLAYER . A u t o m atic stop, fast f o r wa rd a n d e je cto r Sw 1! c h . On / off swit c h . FM ster e o in d ic ator l i gh t. Vol ume , to ne and 4" ,ICTUIII IIIIPICT IIOLICf l.lnles~ you are comple1ely so1tsf!ed woth your color p• lnls, you don 't PlY · " Keep only the ones you like" "": :----------1 Logan Monument Co. Inc. Nit I fUJI film tnduded t11 Thlt Sale Some f orelgro Film ond Folm Requor lng Special Proce uing Are Eocluded AI These low Pf•c e~ ~PH~TOP~IS VIlA 01 MASTII CH'-.GI G. C; MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE - 24 h!H'tur•• ·----------- lOll U - COLOII ...IIITS CAIIDYBARS Pe1er Poul ' Mound~, A l,.,ond Joy Y o r~ Mo ro l5 P owf!rh ou~e LIMIT 2 Co•p SAYI UP TO '401 PER (\. ROLL .... ·--139 .,,., ·- W o ~hoble PACKAGE OF 5 BARS 19!oxoF4B ~DAIHMAaTI•"' YOUR " Gold Nuggo!' ' 60''. acryhc, 20~. nylon , 20''• pol ve ~ter Nyl on b•fldlng f11S two or fl.JII bed ~73c Compo~ MINI PADS ~---------....:Z:::;;=::::.--11.....--,-------------- BOYS' CASUAL KIIIT IIUMBER SHIRT Popular V - ned< style .n colton Numbe rs on fr ont , bad , 1leeves f ront and bod yokes .5fqyAW· loltlou f o r a lasting f i t . T. s h i rt s ore ex tr a - 348 2ND A VENUE LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy,O. at Pomeroy ~ Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992·2588 Vinton W. Main St. James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 . �C-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 B-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Ms. Allison Early beverages listed in book finds muster GALUPOUS-A book on the . this treat. (In 1979 Gailipolls. you had history of Scioto County lists the table to pay at least $1.79 a pound for cofbeverages which the first settlers of fee). the French Grant had, according to Sassafras was much used in sugar M.$ry Allison, curator of Our House time in the Spring; also spice wood museum. and sage were used throughout the Ambng the articles used for drink, y~r. ~said, were coffee, sassafras, sage, Sycamore was used as a beverage syamore (more properly called plane in this manner: the tree was cut into trees), wheat, and rye. the redwood and the chips of red It was something extra to have cof- taken to make tea . The tea is said to fee more than once a week. This was hav.e had a beautiful color and a fine not because they did not like the flavor . drink, nor because they were stingy, but simply because money was scarce, and because coffee was scarce and dear. Coffee was sold at 50 cents a pound, and not thought high. It was generaUy found on the table in its POMEROY-Two 35i)Ound weight purity on Sunday morning, rich with loss ribbons were presented to cream and sugar, and the UtUe members of the Slinderella Diet shaver!! were indulged if they had classes at last week's meetings in the been Rood Saturday in anticioailon of area. Grace Weich of the Mason Class, and Dorothy Russell of the Middleport class, both received 35 pound ribbons, while Donna Rawson received a~ pound ribbon. At the Point Pleasant class held at Krodel Park Club House, Monday THIS WEEK night, Hilda Riddle lost the most weight with Christine Wilson as Monday thru Friday runner-up. One new member was welcomed. At the Mason class, two new · members were welcomed and Jane Johnson lost the most weight, Wheat and rye occupied the place of coffee, and rye was better. In preparation it was the same as coffee, _ GALLIPOLIS--Mary Allison, with which wheat and rye were inter- cura.t or . of Our House musewn m. mingled The custom of one woman Gallipolis, has found the complete was to ~otch ten pounds of rye to must~r of 46 on the. roll of Capt. David every pound of coffee and mingle Roop s col!'pany m the F1rst Regithem; then i>ut the mixtW"e up ln tight ment of Ohi.o Volunteer Infantry . . jars, and it was imagined that the one .Mrs. Allis~n found the ~oll ~ a pound retained its own virtue and also history of Scioto County, which list<;<! influence the rye so that it all came the names and ranks of everybody m out good coffee. the company. Col. Duncan McArthur · was the corrunander of the regiment serving an enlistment from Oct. I, 1812, to May 7, 1813. Besides Roop, the commissioned officers were Lieut. Thomas Arnold and Ensign Richard McDougaL . The sam.e book told about the life and Debby Wolfe and BeckY Benson were runners-up. Mrs. Welch was ac- and times of Peter Noel, who lived to cepted into the slinn and trim pro- be nearly 100 years old, and the Noel name occurs frequently in the muster gram. At the Middleport clliss, Debbie roll. Of the four sergeants the fourth Murphy lost the most weight and is Daniel Noel. Fifer is John Noel. ; Mona Russell was runner-up. Three there's also 8 John Noel, Sr.; 8 Ilvt. new members were taken into the Jacob P. Noel ; Pvt. Peter Noel-the old patriarch hlmseH? group. And there are Pvts. Nicholas Noel, Philip ·Noel, and.Joseph Noel. It reads that Michael Plununer died at Detroit. : :-:-:-:-:-:-:- ·.. -:--:-· <·> > ·.·.·. ·. ,',' . .• :" POWELL'S Sunday 10 am·lO pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Weight loss ribbons presented ·SPECIAL FISH & FRIES $119 Featuring 5 Flavors of Ice cream =:; Aug. 4 - Aug. 10 1 I! .dairyIsle~ Locust St. in Middleport Ph . 992·5248 BIG AUCTION SET GALUPOUS-Legal advertising reveals that 412.02 acres in six tracts of Walnut Twp., Gallia County, will be sold at auction at 10 a.m. Sept. I on the steps of the court house in a sheriff's sa) in partition: Federal Land Bank of Louisville v. James E. and Alice F . Allbright. Sand Fork Creek makes one of the boundaries. . Purchase requires two-thirds of the appraised value of $178,128. Four cf the tracts were known as the Pearl Russell property, ·another the Fern Elliott property, and the other the Maude Elliott property. Warren F Sheets is attorney for the plaintiff. Sr. Citizen Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, August 6 -Square Dance, l:i::JO.:l p.m. Tuesday, August 7- Craft Making, 10 a.m.; Bake Sale, 10 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-:!'p.m. Wednesday, August 8 - Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.12:30p.m.; Games, !-2:30p.m. Thursday, August 9- Craft Making, 10 a.m.; Kitchen Band, 12:30-2 p.m . Friday, August 10 - Art Class, 10 a.m.-12l)oon; Bowling , I.Jp.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday - HambW"ger with gravy, mashed potatoes, tossed salad- French dressing, fruit, cornbread, butter, milk. SHOE DLERRRNBE LADIES ' SUMMER DRESS & CASUAL SHOES Valueslo $27.99 PRO-KED $797 TENNIS SHOES MEN'SROBLEE&DEXTER . DRESS ~=lues SHOES m $1 697 Reg, m ." milk. GROUP LADIES 1/ PRICE HANDBAGS /2 TABLE OF WOMEN'S &CHILDREN'S SANDALS · m . ~sQI'f "'*"' Tuesday - Macaroni and cheese, buttered beets -three bean salad, oatmeal cake, bread, butter, mlik. Wednesday - Pork_· chop, sweet potatoes, apple sauce, ice cream, bread, butter, mlik. Thursday - Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, pineapple, biscuit, butter, •3.97 Friday - Tuna noodle casserole, buttered peas, pear salad, chocolate chip cookie, bread, butter, mlik. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole milk or buttermllk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy, 993-7886; Portland, 843.J364. Menu for the Satellite Site at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is similar to thea hove menu. AUG. 11, 1979 SUNDAY ANNUAL WEBER Family Reunion, Sunday, at Reedsville Lock and Dam. Basket dinner at noon; those attending to take bingo prizes. Ali relatives and friends welcome. TEAFORD FAMILY Reunion Sunday at Racine Lock and West Vir~ side; basket lunch at noon. ANNUAL REUNION of the descendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday .at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road; Rutland. A basket dinner wii1 be held at noon. In case of rain the reunion wii1 be hem w the basement of the Rutland ChW'ch of Christ, also on the New Lima Road. Relatives and friends are in vi ted. JORDAN AND MICHAEL reunion Sunday at noon at roadside park on south side of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Rock Springs Fairground, Everyone welcome. REVJV AL now in progress at Carlton Church, Kingsbury Road, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. James Lewis of the Christian Brethren Church, New Haven, guest speaker. THE CONGREGATION of the Bradbury Church of Christ will meet Sunday to discuss problems of the chW"ch and possible solutions. Each member Is asked to attend and voice opinions and views. The meeting will be held in the chW"ch sanctuary during the regular Sunday morning worship service.at !0:30a.m. 21ST ANNUAL Weaver Family Reunion, Sunday, Aug. 5, at Meigs County fairgrounds in the Rock Springs Grange Hall. There wii1 be a basket dinher at I p.m. Those wishing more information are to call949-2744. BEEGLE FAMILY REUNION Sunday in archery building at Royal Oak Park . Registration at 11 a.m. and basket dinner at 12:30. Ali relatives and friends are invited. Continue probe of accident . THE NEW HAVEN REDS came from behind and won four straight games recently in Middleport to win the championship 1n that tournament. Pictured in the front row are Vicki Yoho, Cindy Gordon, Christan Campbell, r.. Donna Moxley, Lori Weaver, and Le1sa Edwards. Back row, Joyce Moxley, assistant coach , Ann Alderson , coach, Mist! Gandee, Kelly Weaver, Darlene Fowler, Brenda A)lensworth, Debbie Wamsley , Marcia Mueck, and Bill Yoho, coach. o8m, Defending champion has 7-stroke lead By GEOfTREY MilLER APSportsWrlter SUNNINGDALE, Engiand (AP ) Defending champion Nancy Lopez of the United States held a commanding 7-stroke lead over fellow countrywoman Joyce Kazmierski after the third round of the European Women's Golf Championship on I~;!Yiamed 58 U.S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE . 20 the 6,174-yard par 74 Sunningdale course for the third straight day . She shot a 4.:Underi>llr 70 for a . 2ffl and was l~er for the toW'Oament . "(have never led by 7 strokes after three rounds of a toW'OBment before " Lopez said. ' "But you are never too far ahead Anything can happen . 1 shall just g~ out there and try to play a good last round ." Kazmierski was at 2l4 . American Pat Bradley shot six birdies on the lnccxning nine and jumped into third place with 215. Mardell Wilkins of the United States was at 217 Lopez needed .a 1-ui.derilar 73 Sunday to set a new low of mo for the tournament . Judy Rankin set the record of 281 in winning the title two years ago . Kazmierski, 32, who never has won a tournament in 10 years on the pro circuit, began the day 3 strokes behind Lopez and stayed in contemion with the leader for the first seven holes Kazmierski bogeyed the eighth wid struggled to hold her ground as Lopez came charging home on the inward nine. The last three holes made all the difference. Lopez birdied the 16th and LB.$}49 POTATOES •••••s~~ •• COUPON DAYS CORONET TOILET TISSUE 13th Anniversary SALE Only 7 Days Left. Sale Ends Monday, Aug. 13th $}29 8p~~LL ELF POP 12 oz. 8/$1 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only al Powell Offer Expires 11,1979 ORGA -- COUPO COUNTRY liME LEMONADE Offer No. 4038 31 No Down Payment Necessary Several Used PIANOS & ORGANS In Stock Brunicardi Music Inc. 446-0687 oz. $149 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 11, 1979 COUPON DAYS HEINZ VINEGAR 'GAL $149 Lim it 1 Per customer · Good Only at Powell Offer Expires 1979 17th and narrowly missed a !:>.foot birdie putt at the 18th . Kazmierski bogeyed the last two holes . " It was a kind of up-and.Oown round for me,' ' Ka zmierski said. " There are D0 }phms · • edge Saints, 14-7 MIAMI (AP ) - Second-year veterans Guy Benjamin and Jinuny Cefalo combined oo passes on 21 and 7 yards ID a threei'lay , fourth.quart.er drive that gave the Miami Dolphins a 14-7 VICtory over the New Orleans Saints in a National Football League exhibiUon game f'nday rught . Veteran players saw only lin1ited acUon.as.Saints Coach Dick Nolan and Miami C~ach Don Shula looked at most . of their rosters durmg the exhibition opener for both teru~s ; Russell Erxleben, the Samts first · .fOUnd draft choice, set up Miami 's quick score with a weak 0 19-yard punt that gave the Do!phms possessiOn at the New Orlean s 33 . Erxleben, co~nted on fo.r double duty by the Samts, also missed two field goals m the game.. . . BenJwnm , commg mto !.he ~arne al the start of the second half, hit seven of 12 passes for 80 yards and one interception . The former Stanford star, who hit SIX of eight passes as the Dolphins third-strmg quaterback last season. found Cefalo slanting from the right in the end wne with 10 :5i left. in the game to break a 7-7 ti e. still 18 holes to play . I guess I have had my bad day and I'm all ready to get back to work tomorrow ." By Associated Press Floyd Bannister pitches for the Seattle Mariners, who play half their . games in an indoor stadium called the 'Kingdome. Bannister has six victories 'there and 13 consecutive losses '~verywhere else . · ''The hitters just aren't hitting for me outdoors," he said after the 'Mariners eked out a 1-ll triumph over 'the Oakland A's. ·• Seattle managed only three hils in flannister's support Friday night, but one of them was a seventh-inning homer by Leon Roberts. The victim of that drive was rightliander Matt Keough, who knows all about losing streaks, since the defeat by Seattle was his I7th since his last victory - a 5-l triwnph over the Boston Red Sox last September I. Bannister's last outdoor triumph came in September, 1977, when he beat the Dodgers at Los Angeles while pitching for the Houston Astros. He has kept a positive approach. He knows he'll win in the sunshine someday; and Keough knows he'll win - oomehwere. "I would be accomplishing nothing if I got depressed and took it out on the media and the fans," said Keough, 013 this year. "I don't like it. I don't accept losing. But I'm not going to quit. I've got to try harder. That's all • c you can do." There's something positive for the A's. Keough's complete game was .Qakland's fifth in a row and sixth in §even games. "In the other American League contests, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the New York Yankees 1.0, tbe Milwaukee ,Brewers bested the Boston Ked Sox 5-J, the Minnesota Twins toppled the California Angels 4-1, the Texas Rangers bested the Cleveland Indians 8-3, the Chicago White Sox upended the Toronto Blue Jays 11-4, and the Detroit Tigers beat the Kansas City Royals 4-3 after losing 5-J in the opener of their twi-<1ight doubleheader . Orioles I, Yankees 0 The Yankees, devastated by the loss of Thurman Munson , honored the memory of their captain in pr~ame ceremonies. Principal owner George Steinbrenner &aid the team played Friday night - only one day after Munson perished in a plane crash because Munson's w.idow Diane, k b t 1 h th N y k spo .e Y e ep one WI ew or outfielder Bobby Murcer and, "S~ satd Thurman would have wanted 1t that way." The team will fly to Munson's funeral, . scheduled for 9:30 a.m., Monday in Munson's home town of Canton , Ohio, then return for Monday night 's scheduled game against Baltunore. :·Monr,tay. we' ll g~' to the fun~ral," said Stembrenner. If we don t get back ( 1n tune for the game), we'll forfeit. " . , . .John Lowenstem s . homer off . LUIS T1ant, 7-6, g~ve Baitunore Its eighth victory In mne ~ames . Brewers 5, Red Sox 3 Gorman Thomas drove in three runs with a pair of homers and Cecil Cooper hit a solo homer as Milwaukee snap.ped a four.gaine losing streak by be a Img Buston. Butch HobSon hit a twCH"un shot i~ the ninth for the Red Sox. By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Federal transportation safety investigators continued to seek reasons SatW'daY for the crash which killed New York Yankees star Thurman Munson near the Akron-Canton airport in Ohio. Meanwhile, his teammates, shaken by the sudden death of the club's captain, prepared to fly to his funeral Monday. Yankees fans paid an emotional nine-minute tribute Friday night to the memory of the fallen catcher, one of the most popular players on the team. following a prayer offered by Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York . With eight Yankees starters The sunny weather made a strong contrast to Friday's torrential rains, in which Lopez shot. a :>.underilar 69 . " Considering the conditions, I played better in the second round," Lopez said . "I did not hit the ball so close to the pins today and I made one standing motionless at their positions, or two bad shots out of the bonkers." heads bowed, cheers and applause through Yankee Stadium In the three rounds, Lopez has thundered following Cardinal Cooke's prayer driven off the fairways only twice . and the singing of "America The " You have to hit straight on this Beautiful" by Metropolitan Opera course , otherwise you are in a lot of star Robert Merrill. trouble ." said the 22-year..,ld star, Both the Yankees and Baltimore winner of six toW"namenls this year . Three players shared fifth place at Orioles stood at the top steps of theit 219 - American Beth Daniel, South respective dugouts . But instead of the Afnca 's Sully Little and Britain 's traditional moment of silence, the fans responded with a long, loud Mickey Walker . tribute to Munson's memory. It grew louder each tline Munson's BOUT POSTPONED portrait was flashed on the Stadium TOKYO (AP ) - The scheduled Aug . scoreboard. Each time the portrait 15 World Boxing Association junior was removed, it was replaced by a middlewei ght title bout between short message of inspiration. champion Masashi Kudo of Japan and It read: "OW' captain and leader cha llen ger Emiliane Villa of has not left us - Today, tomorrow, Colombia has been postponed two this year. next ... our endeavors will months because the champion reflect OW' love and admiration for underwent an operation for hemorrhoids Thursday . Hajime Kosaka , Kudo's manager, said the !:>.round championship bout, the champion 's fourth defense, was scheduled to be held in Akita City, Kudo 's hometown in northern Japan. Kudo wrested the title there from Eddie Gaze of· Nicaragua on a 15round decision Aug. 9, 1978. Villa currently is ranked the WBA's No. 9 contender . Leon. Roberts' homer gives Seattle 1-0 win over A's Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug, 11, 1979 CANS PRICES SLASHED ON EVERY 3rd &Court St. CANTON , uhio (AP ) -The North struck for two quick touchdowns in the third quarter to overcome a 7-ll halftime deficit and win the 34th annual Ohio North.South high school all-star football game 15-7 before nearly 11,000 in Fawcett Stadium. Kelvin Lindsey of Sandusky ran for a go-ahead two-point conversion and scored the final North touchdown to earn most valuable offensive player honors. He was the North's rushing leader with 77 yards on II carries. r -- -------·- ----. I Social Calendar BRU Corn~r North captures 15-7 decision Store Hour.;: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Twins 4, Angels I Danny Goodwin' s RBI double capped the tw<H"un first inning that helped Minnesota beat California and pull them within three games of the firsli>late Angels in the AL West. Minnesota's Roy Smalley snapped a hitless streak of 19 at-bats with his 19th homer this year, tying his career big~eague best . Rangers 8, Indians 3 Richie Zisk had three hits, drove in three runs, and extended his hitting streak to 15 games as Texas beat C.1eveiand and ended an eight.game · winning streak by Indians pitcher Rick Wise. Pat Putnam also had three RBI as the Rangers beat the Indians for the 11th time in 13 meetings this season. "oUr jinx over Clevela[ld is the same jinx Chicago has over Texas" says Manager Pat Corrales, who;. Rangers have lost 11 of 13 against the White Sox. While Sox 8 Blue Jays 5 Kev'In Bell , Jun.' Mo·rriSO · n and Lamar Johnson hit homers as Chicago snapped a seven.game losing streak by beating Toronto in Tony LaRussa's major league debut as the White Sox' manager · l.aRus~a took over Thursday after Don Kessinger resigned. · Royals 5-3, Tigers 3-J. An eighth-inning sacrifice fly by Jerry Morales gave Detroit its second.game victory over Kansas City after home runs by Darrell Porter and Hal McRae lifted the . Royals to victory in the opener. in the nightcap, the Royals' Jerry Terrell hit his first home rur ;;!nee 1977. " him." Rebels hit paydirt when Dan McKenna of Newark Catholic, headed for Ohio University, blasted)n from a foot away. It was the third attempt for the Rebels from inside the 1. End Cullen Daniel of Lima Senior put the ball next to the goal line by catching a 41yard pass from quarterback Dayne Palsgrove of Clayton Northmont. Mark Lucas of Northmont kicked the extra point to give the Rebels their final tally. . Palsgrove actually did a little better than the pair of highly,touted North quarterbacks, ail-stater Brent Offenliecher, the Massillon star headed for Wake Forest, and North Canton Hoover's Todd Blackledge, who will join the Penn Staie grid program. Palsgrove, who will attend Bowling Green, completed eight of 14 with two interceptions for 130 yards. Offenbecher completed three of eight with one interception for 33 yards and Blackledge connected on four of eight with an interception and 71 yards. Barberton's Larry Ricks put the North on the hoard with a one-yard plunge with 8:50 left in the third quarter. Lindsey had started the 4&. yard drive with a 17-yard scamper on the first play of the second half. Ricks bolted II yards to put the ball at the 3 and he gained I yard on each of three carries to finally get it in over a stubborn Rebel defense. The South 's Glen Cobb of Washington Court House Miami Trace, who like Lindsey is headed for Ohio State, was named the most valuable defensive player. Cobb kept it from being much worse as he intercepted two North passes in the fourth quarter, one in the end zone and the other on his own 3, as the Yanks kept knocking on the door. Ricks, who is headed for Michigan, gained 60 yeads on 13 tries. The leading runner for the Rebels was workhorse Ken Roundtree of Cincinnati Princeton who toted 15 times for 49 yards. The South defense held the North in check throughout the first half and the Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) They call him "Gentle Ben." He has been golf's Rookie of the Year for six years. He was destined for greatness from the moment his dad stuck a sawed-<lff club in his hands down in Austin, Texas, and pointed him toward the road of such Texas fairway immortals as Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson, Ralph Guldahl, Jimmy Demaret and others. Young Ben Crenshaw has been tardy in keeping his date with destiny. "Maybe I . try too. hard . I am s~ , an~lous to wm a ma)or tourname~t, Said the 27-year.ald former .colleg1ate champion tabbed by Jack Nicklaus as th~. most formidable of the new breed . If I had picked the nght club,. I could have won the Bntish Open thiS Angels slam Twins, 7-1 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (APJ American League batting leader Brian Downing drove in two runs with two singles and Carney Lansford drilled a two-run homer to pace the California Angels to a 7-1 victory .over MWlSOn 's identification, No. 15, in the Minnesota Twins on Saturday. Downing's two-run single in the first place above it. A plaque also will be inning capped a three-run outburst placed 0n the center field wall at the against loser Da ve Goltz, 10-8 . Stadiwn in Munson's memory. Downing also singled in the eighth and The Yankees clubhouse and dugout scored the Angels' fifth run when Joe were off -limits to reporters before and Rudi followed with a triple . after the game against the Orioles. California starter Dave Frost, 10-7, George Steinbrenner, principal owner had a three-hitter going until Mike of the club, spent about an hour before Cubagge singled and Hosken Powell the game attending a team meeting. doubled with one out in the eighth. When e met reporters in an adjacent Frost was relieved by Mark Clear, corridor, he was ashen. who struck out Rob Wilfong and got He said Munson's widow, Diane, Ken Landreaux on a popout. Clear had spoken with Yankees outfielder · then set down the Twins in the ninth tO Bobby Murcer Thursday night and earn his loth save. asked that the team's series against Lansford's homer came off reliever Baltimore go on as scheduled. " She Mike Bacsik in the ninth and seored said ThW"man would have wanted it Rick Miller, who doubled. Miller also that way;" Steinbrenner said. "We'll drove in a run in the seventh when he play tonight. Monday we'll go to the doubled home Bert Campaneris, who funeral (scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in had tripled. Canton) . If we don't get back (in tinie The Twins' only run came in the for Monday night 's · nationally seventh when l.andreaux and DalUly televised game), we don't get back. Goodwin laced back to back singles We'll forfeit." and Glenn Adams hit a sacrifice fly one out later. ( ndian S belt Texas The Yankees also announced that Munson 's uniform No. 15 would be retired- the eighth Yankee number to be so honore<! -and that his locker also would be retired. The locker wiU remain in the clubhouse, vacant, with Rangers nine, 12-8 Dihbs, Gotttri~, Nastase head field . · CLEVELAND (AP)- Toby Harrah belted a grand siam home run and Dan · Spillner pitched 32-3 !Mings of scoreless relief as the Cleveland DUBLIN, vmo (AP) - Eddie Indians outscored tl}e Texas Rangers Dibbs, Brian Gottfried ana Ilie IU Saturday. Nastase·head a f1e~d of 32 players in a Harrah's lith homer, hit into the . $75,!JOO Grand Pr1x ~nn1s ev~nt to left field seats off Ranger starter John · begm Monday at Mull'fieid VIllage. Johnson <1-! 3 followed a walk to Mike Past champions Vijay Amritraj · ' ' d (1975) and Bob Lutz (1970) also will be Hargrove, doub1e an . . walk to Bobby Andre Bonds' Th.o rnton. Garya !"the. field for the tournament, which Alexander then followed Harrah's IS i~ Its loth year, . bases-clearing blast with his 14th D1bbs, currently rated seventh Ill homerun to give the Indians a quick 5- the world, and Nasta_se are not lead. eunxpected to play thell' fll'st matches 0 Bonds had three hils and scored two til Tuesday. . . . runs, and Thornton and Alexander Two brother combmatio~ w1ll be scored three runs each for the featur~, Tom and Tun Gullikson and Ind'ans Francisco and Pedro Gonzalez. ~ick Waits, 11 •9 , gave up three-run .Francis~ Gonzales !s a two-time homers to Buddy Bell and Dave B1g Ten !Singles champiOn from Ohio . State, and Pedro, also a former OSU , ROberts, and a solo shot to John ElliS. player, recently played in the Pan J•m Sundberg added two hils and two American games for his native Puerto walks, attack and three runs scored to the Rico. Texas . · . hi't The tournament will be for benefit .Splilner allo":ed onl> one in of Buckeye Boys Ranch. pickmg up his first save. It concludes Sunday. year. I have had my chances in at least four majors. I am a firm believer. You've got to knock on tbe door before you can get in there." Ben is knocking on the door again, firing 'rounds of 6~7- 136 at the halfway point of tbe 61st PGA Championship . Around the Oakland Hills course, they're saying: '!Is this the one that's finally going to send Gentle Ben into orbit?" The public has been waiting impatiently lor him to emerge from his cocoon. Boyishly handsome; personable and modest, he brings the charismatic credentials that projected Arnold Palmer into sta rdom. "If I had played a 3-iron instead of a 2 at Sng rounds of 69-l)7- 136 at the halfway point of the 6Jst PGA Championship. Around the Oakland Hills course, they're saying: "Is this the one that's finally going to send Gentle Ben into orbit?" The public has been waiting impatiently for him to emerge from his cocoon. Boyishly handsome, personable and modest, he brings the charismatic credentials that projected Arnold Palmer into stardom. "If I had played a 3-iron instead of a 2 at St. Anne's this year on the 17th, I think I would have won - it was bad ; judgment," Crenshaw said. He double : bogeyed and Spain's Seve Ballesteros sneaked in for the victory at the British Open . He also was runnerup in the British Open last year at St. Andrews, a pparently had the U.S . Open wrapped up at Chicago's Medinah Club in 1975 only to blow it with a double bogey on the next-to.Jast hole and was rulUlerup in the Masters in 1976. Crenshaw is an exciting as well as an attractive player. He is wild off the , tee, exploring most of the · countryside's foliage before he gels to the green where contemporarieS say he has the fineSt putting touch in the game. "Other people practice 6-and ~foot putts," Ben said. "I like to putt 20 and 30 footers just to get the distance." He also has improved his driving technique, resorting to wbat he calli! " my bread-and-butter draw shot" which allows him to aim better and hit more fairways. An avid student of golfing lore, Crenshaw realizes the great Bob Jones suffered "seven years of famine" before he had ·his "seven years of plenty" and Ben Hogan didn't win hi•lirst U .S. Open until be was 38. Monge named AL hurler of month CLEVELAND (AP) _ All~tar reliever Sid Monge bas been selected as the American League's Pitdler of the . Month for July, the Cleveland Indians announced Friday . Monge, a 26-year-old left-bander was the Indians' only representatl~ on this year's American I,.eague AliStar team. He made 12 relief appearances in July, posting a I.O record with six saves and a 2.4S earned run average. In 29.1 innings, Monge allowed only 17 hils and 1'ght 17 stikfl<!Uis~ He !';::,~hilopepo'e::';: sea nJ th re In O Y ·his 12 · appearances, helpingreetbeofIndians to VICtories 11 1 th Overall:;,o~e is~ with 13 saves , and a 2.33 ERA. I' �• CJ-TheSundayTimes-Sentjnei,SWlday, Aug . 5, 1979 C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Aug . 5, 1979 Padres hold off Reds, 6-4 CINCINNATI tAl' ) -· There could be a change of the guard com in;; to the San Diego Padres' bullpen. Manager Roger O·aig admitted it Friday after the Padres used three relievers and hung on to beat the · Cincinnati Reds, 6-4 . Rollie Fingers, the National League's fireman of the year in both seasons since joining the Padres, has been shelle d in his las t two appearances and been ineffective for most of the past month. Fingers has given up five runs in just one official inning pitched his last two timncluding Friday. His earned nm average has ballooned to 4.12. The new hope is Mark Lee, a right- hander who started the season with U1e l'adreo, was oent to Triple-A Hawaii and now is back . Lee has appeared in four of the Padres' five games since Sunday, recorded two saves and allowed two ·earned runs! It showed against the Reds, playing without injured stars George Foster and Ken Griffey . San Diego led 6-2 entering the ninth with Fingers on the mound . He walked Dan Driessen. Then Hector Cruz, subbing for Foster, lined a home run to left to make it 6-4. Craig went out to get Fingers. , So ·in came Lee, who immediately retired pinch-hitter Cesar Geronimo . He then gave up a pinch hit to Harry Spilman and walked Joe Morgan . Enter Craig again . Lee retired Dave Collins and Dave Concepcion, both hot hitters, on · grounders to shortstop to end it. "They (the Reds) really did a lot to me and I'm glad Roger left me in there," Lee said. "They weren't hitting me hard; they were hitting grounders. "But I was making good pitches. U you make good pitches, it doesn't ''He said, 'l 'm throwing hard," ' matter who you're facing, " Lee , Craig related. "I told him I couldn't explained. ;1 ffnnl to ~t:1~; with him ." Padres starter and winner Bob Garcia making name for himself as interim manager CHICAGO (APJ -- Dave Garcia could almost anticipate the questions. Since taking over as interim manager of the Cleveland Indians, the team had been winning regularly. The reporters were seeking answers. Dave Garcia's major league career has been limited. He never made it as player. Except for a few coaching stints and a less-than-a-year shot at managing the Califor nia Angels, it has been strictly minor league. a Easy Glider KZ200 e4 · Stro~e Reliability • Front Disc Brake • Lightweight • Easy to Handle eSuper Economical Don 't let the gootl times pass you buy! J&R SPORT SHOP 748 E. Main 51. Pomeroy, 0 . 992·2184 Now, at the age of 59, with 40 years of professional ball behind him since he played in high school at East St. Louis, Garcia was making a mark for himself as "inte rim" manager of the Indians. "Certainly, this is most satisfying," Garcia said. "But I've been in this game for more than 40 yea rs and I'm sure something good must have happened before just as I'm sure that 40 years froin now nobody will remember this ." Garc ia paused , thought, and apparently convinced he had not satisfied his interrogators who were sea rchin g for some thing more concrete, sa id, "Well, I once went 5for.,) and drove in nine runs for Oshkosh . "No, no, hold it. ! never did that," laughed Garcia . " I just made that up. Don't write it, it isn 't true.1' Garcia paused again and then said, "Let me tell you this. It 's a funny story and it's true. "!t happened after I had been named manager of the Angels. There was a press conference to honor some Latins. I was there, and there was a UCLA track star and a couple of others. · "Finally, someone asked me, ' Dave, is being named manager of the Angels the greatest moment of your life '' ! said no. Then he asked, •What was the greatest moment of your life?' I said the day I married my wife: "There was silence. Then another guy asked if being named manager of the Angels was the second greatest moment in my life. Again, I said no: He a~ked >vhat was, and I ~a id that would have w be when my daughter Marilyn was born. "There was another pause when another reporter asked, 'Dave, would being named manager of the Angels be the third greatest moment of your life'' SAID NO, THAT WOULD BE WHEN MY DAUGHTER Cathy was born. · "Again there was silence and a pause when still another guy asked 'Dave, how many children do you have?' Let me tell you, that really broke everyone up . "Fellas, a job is a job and can be a very important part of a person's life but it doesn' t com e close in comparison to the importance of your family. '' Shirley, 5-ll, pitched four no-hit innings to start the game . Bob Owchin 1 ,. , Fingers and Lee all pitched""" inning after Shirley's ~ix. Hun-scoring sing les by Dave Winfield and Jay Johnstone in the sixth and Gene Richards in the seventh spoiled Bill Bonham's career victory . Gene Tenace doubled home another run in the eighth, and Jim Wilhelm, hitting only .130 entering the game, singled home the game-winner in the ninth. Cruz; traded from San Francisco six weeks ago, said the Reds are playing well even in defea t. ''We never give up . We've got the team that wants to win it," Cruz said. Pirates blank Phillies, 4-0 PITTSBURGH (API - J oh n Can delaria and Kent Tekulve combined on a five-hitter and Ed Ott drove in two runs to pace the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4~ victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday. Candelaria, 1().7, making his first start since he was involved in a minor auto accident Tuesday, held a <HJ lead on a fi ve-hitter through seven innings before he was relieved by Tekulve to open th~ eighth . The rirates rook a I~ lead in the third when Dave Parker doubled off loser Nino Espinosa , 7-9, and scored on a single by Willie Stargell. The Pirates chased Espinosa with a three-run fifth inning that began with a bunt single by Omar Moreno, who stole his 48th base of the season before Stargell was walked intentionally with two out. John Milner then singled to right. where outfielder Mike Anderson misplayed the ball for an error . Moreno scored, Stargell took third and Milner reached second. After Bill Madlock was walked intentionally to load the bases, Ott singled to score two more runs. Crenshaw holds one stroke lead in tourney Mary Halliday club champion GAIJlPOIJS - Mary B. tlalllday is the new Club Champion of the Women's A!lsociation of the Galllpolis Golf Club. The club tournamenls have just been completed, having started July II. A total of 54 holes were played over a period of three weeks. Played in three flights, Dearmie Smith was the runner-up in the first f!lght. Virginia Davies won the second flight with Nancy Reed as nmner-up. Third fight winner was Mary Margaret Willis, and nmner-up, Alvera Robinson. Following the Club Tournament, The Tribune Handicap tournament is now in progress. A series of individual matches will be played until the final playoff establishes the winner. In other contests during the month of July, the winners Of the weekly DEADLINE NEAR ?T. PLEASANT - Tbe Point Pleasant open mixed doubles tennis tournament is slated Aug. 17·26. Any Gallia or Mason County residents may still enter by calling 675-2079 tonight from 6to 7:30 p.m. Individuals may still sign up by calllng Kay Irwin at 67:>-1994 on or hefore Friday, Aug. 10. Cost is $8. The drawing will be 2 p.m. Satw-day, Aug. 11, at the Point Pleasant Youth Center. RIVER DOWNS ClNC!NNATII AI' ) - Sir Gray and Blazing Princess are. the favorites in Saturday's $20.0IJ().added, six-furlong feature for 2-year-Olds at River Downs. Friday afternoon, Fran And Fay came from off the pace to win the $5,500-allowance feature race by II'• lengths. The winner, ridden by Juan Solo, paid $4.80, $3.60 and $3.21l. See More A paid $7.40 and $4 to place, and Watt Street finished third, paying S2.60. The daily double combination 4-4, Hot Prince and Mickey J iver , paid $32.80. A crowd of 4,747 wagered $480,234. BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AI')- Ben Crenshaw, Tom Watson and Jerry Pale are of a like mind - they say will be no $Uper subpar rounds m the Gist PGA Championship today. Jack Nicklaus, a four-time winner ..!If the title, disagrees. ' .... "Oakland Hills has never played .~,\!asler," said Nicklaus, whose 145 just about made the cut. "I can shoot a 65 .• or 66 and be right in this. I'm saying a ·:·~or 66can beshot . ljusthaven'tdone !here play are listed as follows. . JJIIy 3 -First low net, Opal Baler; second low net, Virginia Daviea. , July 11 - M011t 5's, Jean GICllll ; I!.IOit 7's, Opal Baker. July 18 - \AW gross In First~ Mary B. Halliday; Second Fll;ht. Virginia Davies; Third Flight, Phyllla Sheets. Chip-Ins for the month lncltMled 0pan Baker, Liz CUtler, Jean GlCIIII and Mary Willis. Birdies : MarY. B. Ha!Uday and Marge Halllday. , LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. (AP)- ForWilrd View trotted the mile In 2:05.~ at Latonia on Friday night to win the $19,300 Kentucky Sires Stakes f~ :Z.. year.<J!ds. The winner paid $16, $5.80 and"lf. Miss Dogwood was second, returning $3 and $2.60. Saroya, the show horse , paid $4.40. ·''OPerations and hosparai 1 roomsc:ost a lot mort ·~ than you think~ ·· ···-,." .... : The 27-year.<Jld Crenshaw, a I· . stroke leader after IWO rounds with a ·-89-97--'136, sald he does not think it ~reasonable that someone will 'put ·-together four subpar rounds. Many believed it impossible on the 7,014yard, par-70 Oakland Hills Country Club course which Ben Hogan dubbed :. , ~'the monster." :~ : " The course is playing soft," ·-Crenshaw said. "You can hit almost _,. any club to the green qnd it will stop. The fairways are soft too. Balls are .::110t rolling off the fairways, are not ;;::fJIJing off the greens." .,. The field of 150, cut to 74 by those firing 146 or less over the first two <jays, came to this Detroit suburb with ll)e knowledge no one had broken Pllr !80 . during a four-<!ay major tournament which included four U.s. : Opens and the 1972 PGA : champlonshlp .. Watson and Pate, two strokes A spetilll oHer lor non-grotlu11tes You're a you n).! man who ha:-; l:ompl ctcd thl' l Oth gratll'. But, yo n don 't ha\'c a hi~h sdwol di pl oma. You've hit a lt>t of dead ends withou t that di pl w na. The Arrn y wa 11ts to g in· ~ · o u a chann · to <.: hantw all that. If you qual ify . tht · Army 1na y hav(' an op(• u i n ~ for you plus a n opportu n ity to fini sh hi gh .s('hool. Tiw Army's alwavs looking fur good pe opl e. Bu t, opportunities for non-graduatt'S arc parlit:ula rl v out sta nd ing uow. Ca ll today for 111 orc infor mat io;l that cou ld mean a frc.'! h start for yo u . The uum Ucr is COLLECT 593-3022 .................................................... The 22-year-old black-haired superstar from New Mexico was 11under-par and three strokes ahead after two . rounds. The Sunningdale course is playing Slow after torrential rains, and Lopez is out-driving every other woman in the field . "She's about 20 yards stronger off the tee than most others," sald Joyce Kazmierski of Willlston, Fla., who was second. After two rounds over the 6,174-yard par 36-38--74 course; Lopez had scores of 6B and 69 for an aggregate of 137. She was followed by Kazmierski at 140; Mardell Wilkins of Mission Viego, Calif. , 141; Micky Walker Of Britain, 142, and Sally Little Of South Africa , 143. Lopez, going for a first prize of $16,500, modestly admitted she is now the strongest driver on the women's tour. "I wouldn 't have said that last year," she said. "I'd have put myself among the first four or five . But I'm driving the ball 20 or 25 yards farther this season." The rain made Friday a long day. Lopez was on the course for more than five hours, including 30 minutes at midday when play was suspended because of flooded greens. "It lasted forever," Lopez said. "After so long, and in these difficult conditions, you just can't concentrate as well." NO MUSS NO FUSS Spray right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built· up root. COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH BEAUTI Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Placed Don Kessinger, · Infielder, on the restricted list. Recalled Harry Chap· pas, shortstop, from Iowa of the Amer ican Association. YORK YANKEES Lee May of the Baltimore Orioles has hit home runs in 29 ma jor league parks. - Recal led Brad Culden, catcher, and Bobby Brown, outfielder, from Columbus of the International League. Purchased Lenny Randle, in · fielder , from Portland of the Pa ci fic Coast League. • HOCKEY 72 Ptl -715l ' Like a cood nd&hbor, scacc F.Jnn tJ lhrre. '• • , • • ~ " •.,.... . f I ~ I ~ . ' ~ ~ I I 0 ~ I ' 4 MHMIUTA11011 ALL THIS MEDICAL EQUIPMENT STOCKED UNDER ONE ROOF! -- E~li'IIU! compdllive t:uUJ·se recorU set by him. to go back to starting with his iron on the 2QJ.yard No. 17 to put him George Archer in 1964. Rex Caldwell, whose par round kept him in second in a tie with Jay Haas and David Graham at 137, heard about Tapie 's 65 as he waited to go out for his second round. "That's just what 1 get for giving a guy a golf lesson ," said Cald>vell. "He was getting the club into.the Slot okay, but the clubface was wrong. ! told him it was because he was starting the swin will! his hands and arms. I told shoulders." , Ron Streck, who had not seen this course before Wednesday, scored the second ace of the tournament with a 2- • • ---~--------------------- - ________________________ _ CITY. ________________ ZIP. ________ _ PHONE------------------ ------- ROOF.----------- SIDEWAUL~---• • guard, and Kurtis Jonker, Offens ive fackle . ST. LOUIS CAROl NALS - Signed Tom Banks, ce nter, to a one·year con tract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association INDIANAPOLIS PACERS *FOAM INSULATION *ROOFING *REMODELING I REPAIR· ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Ruth Deal . Owner 2919 Jackson An. 675·2202 Point PltiSIIt The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound® SUIIGICAI. PIIOOUCTS. 111JSSES WIIIRlrOO. EQUIPMENT BIG CATCH- Cback Obllqer, 1% ,_,.aid of Mr. ud Mn. 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KANSAS CITY c ·HIE~S Released Bob O'Gara, offensive l.et Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. ruct10II l SUPPORTS BIIWT RMIMS OS10II T SIM'PlJ ES UEIICISE EQUII'IIENT ANYONE PURCHASING A NEW BOAT DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST WILL RECIEVE A s20000 RADIO '79's -~ STA-42 by Reallslic' year contract. Iowa University, and Ha rr y l I : A Feature Packed Receiver- Even at this Low Price IIWIUUS CltiiE CMES WAUIEIIS, ClllliMOOES IClSPtTM. BEDS. Sill( RAllS MOIST HEAT, QUICII ICl ETt. DETROIT RED WINGS - Traded Nick Libel!, left wing, to the Pll· tsburgh Pengu ins for Peter Mahovlich, center. EDMONTON OILERS - Signed Lee Fogo\ In, defensemon, to a three · from ~, ' I • SAVE 20 to 50% National Hockey League FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Released Tom McLaughlin , punter, • 1 of Sweden 3-6, 6-4, 7-il to win the singles title in a pro tournament. BASEBALL back at 71 --141, followed lly Mickey NEW YORK (AI') - Sid Monge of Walker of Britain at 70--142 and Sally the Cleveland Indians was selected Little of South Africa at 71- 143. the American League pitcher of the TENNIS month for July. NORTH OONWAY, N.H. (AI') Monge, a 23-year-<~ld left-hander, Gui llermo Vilas of Argentina beat Victor Pecci 6-4, EHJ, while Jose made 12 relief appearances during the Higueras of Spain outlasted Corrado month, posting a 1~ rec"Ord with six Barazzutti of Italy, 6-4, 4-', 6-2 in the saves and a 2.45 earned run average . quarter -fina ls of a $175,000 In 29.1 innings, he allowed only 17 hits and eight runs while recoriling 17 international tournament. In other matches, Eddie Dibbs stikeouts. topped Balazc Taroczy 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, while .Harold Solomon . crushed Argentina's Jose Luis Clerc 6-3, 6-1. SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Veterans Martina Navratilova and Virginia Wade along with teen-agers Tracy Austin and Kathy Jordan breezed into the semifinals of a $75,000 women's tennis tournament. SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . (AI' ) 'Top-seeded John McEnroe and wildcard entry Jay Lapidus advanced to the semifinals of the $75,000 Grand Prix Open. McEnroe needed only 61 minutes for a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Chris Kachel of Australia. Lapidus, resuming a quarterfinal postponed with the · amateur star leading at 4-2 in the second set, ousted Fred McNair 6-1, 6-3 . NORRKOPING , Sweden (AP ) Billy Martin defeated Kjell Johansson in a tie at 139 with Rubie Green, Don January, Leonard Thompson, Graham Marsh , Artie McNickle and Rod Funseth. PORTMU OXYCEII UNm FROM STARCRAFT Friday's Sports Transactions NEW But at the end of her tough round, she biried the last three holes. On the soggy 17th and 18th greens she hit putts from 10 feet. Kazmierski , 32, has been playing on the pro circuit for 10 years and "never won a tournament. For most of Friday, she pressed on in the rain , and a birdie at the 16th put her within two strokes of Lopez. But at the 17th, her second shot went into a sand trap. She blasted out short and failed with a 20-foot putt on · the dsmp green for a bogey. Two of Friday's top performers · virtually were out of contention. · Alice Ritzman of Kalispell, Mont., had three eagles and 15 pars in a strange round - 6 under par without a single birilie. She was 11 strokes behind Lopez. Susie McCallister of Beaumont, Texas, birdied seven of eight holes, starting at the ninth . She was 15 stro,kes off the lead. By The Associated Preos GOLF BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP )- Ben Crenshaw shot a 77 and 67 and took command in the second roll!ld Of the 6lst PGA National Championship. Crenshaw held a one.,stroke lead over Australian David Graham, Rex Caldwell and 25-year-<~ld Jay Haas, all tied at 137. Tom Watson the first that left round leader , slipped to a him at 138, two shots back. SUNNlNGDALE, England (AP) Nancy Lopez birdied the last three holes for a :>-under-par 69 and grabbed a three-lltroke lead midway through the $100,000 LPGA European Open. Joyce Kazmierski was next at 7114ll. MardeU Wilkins was one stroke W S. Third Si. Middle porl, 0 . See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance-:. said :' " No one IS gomg to llreak loose the next two days. In the U.S. Open and the l'GA, the scores come. right back down. The scores kind of hang around par. You think about winning it so much, the pressure puts you right back to par." . Alan Tapie, a 3().year.<Jid Irvine, Calif., resident. led the group of 18 who shot subpar rounds, firing a Sunder 65 to tie with Watson, Pate and Barry Lietzke at 138. His 65 tied a Sports briefs. Mike Swiger Nancy Lopez has three-stroke lead , SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) British bookies quit taking bets Saturday on Nancy Lopez to win the Women's , E ur opean go lf championship. behind Crenshaw at U8, said they were sticking with their prediction that the 1979 PGA champion would come in with 2-or J..under. "The course is playing easier than ever for a major championship because of the soft greens and fairways," said Watson, the first day leader with nines of 66. and 72. "But .this course can grab you. 1· hit_five fairway bunkers." Pate, who had consecutive 69s, '79's Are Priced For Quick Salal ------- co ntrols , padded PH. adiu ~table headband . Full range 2020.000 Hz response . 33-1014 FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain, or Gene Mathis. 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446·3575 Day, 446·3650 Night Whi!rner You Lin•. Work or Plly . Th~rl!" s Mlnimuo-5 by RaalloUc .Save 110 36.95 Enjoy private stereo listening! Independent vo lume .. Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. To Make Room For The 80;s. Reg . Bookshelf Speaker Reg. 31.95 A co mpact system with big speaker sound. 6'h" woofer fo r strong bass, 1Y," tweeter. a Radio Shick Store Ni!ar You! MoSI items also a'llatlable at Rad10 Sh ack SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~3575 It onlY taKes aminute to get abatter dial M.t Signed John Kuester, guard . ,,' DIVISION O F TANDY CO RPORATION · Dealers . Look lor thts srgn rn your nerghbcuhOod. •' ' PRICES MAY VARY AliNOIVIOUAl STORES '----------------------------~----~ -~ I. �• ~-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 19'19 C-4- TheSunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 Pittsburgh sweeps Philadelphia, 6-3, 5-l By BARRY wm~ER "I hear them all the time but that 's AP Sports Writer the fans prerogative," said Parker, Dave Parker knew it was the th 1978 N t' 1 L t Pirates' night the first time he ~ bl 1 a ton~'Tl eag ue ~os ~e~ pa~· ':::r stepped up to· the plate, struck out, ~o~a ~ P ay~. h:i t!~e ere: d dey av~ b ~ was booed and didn 't mind·. ng o . go ou an o my 10 . Instead of venting his ang_er at the The fans certainly cheered Parker reaction of the 45,309 fans In Three when he creamed a Tug McGraw Rivers Stadium, the largest turnout at screwball into the right field seats in a Pirates game th is season, Parker the seventh inning following singles bore down . He went 3-for-4 , including by Omar Moreno and Tim Foli. Willie hitting a three-run homer that won the Stargell also homered for Pittsburgh first game of Pittsburgh's and Mike Schmidt had his 38th home double-header sweepof thePhillies,&- run,topsinthemajors,for thePhils. 3 and S-1 Friday. Pittsburgh is l'h games behind. Jim Bibby pitched a five-hitter in first-place Montreal this year while the nightcap . the Pillies are struggling in fourth twi-<~ight Ohio Open tourney scheduled Aug. 27-30 liPH1NliHEW .~ J, Entry • I .. appllcations and a complete schedule of play for the 19'19 Ohio Open golf championship have been distributed to all Ohio golf cour~ and country clubs, according to William H. Miller, tournament director. The Ohio Open will be held on AugllBt '1:1, 28, 29 and 30 at Springfield's Reid Park Golf Course. Miller said the tournament is being sponsored by The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) and the Northern and Southern Ohio Sections of the Professional Golfers' Association (I'GA). "The Ohio Open field will be limited to the fir.!! 480 entries from · Ohio amateaurs and pros· who qualify as legal residents of the Buckeye State," he added. Miller "also announced that entry fees will be ~ for PGA pros regiatered apprentices and amate~ and $120 for non-PG A pros. • . There will be a special division for senior golf pros with a champion named after the first 36 holes of play. A seruor pro must be 50 years old or over to enter the senior division play. Ohio Open entry applications must be in the hand:! of the tournament director by 5 p.m. on Saturday,, Aug. 18, Miller S&id. place, 6'h games out. • Parker is hitting .301 while Dave W'nf' ld I Sa o· . t . the 1 I le 'Oo . nts hlegod !Sf ~ps ~n t ~gue,, pom a ea o e Ira es s uglger.h . . E sew ere m the Nat10nal League, Houston beat Atlanta 4-1, Los Angeles rocked San Francisco 11•3 Montreal defeated the New York M~ts 10-6, St. Louis topped Chicago 4-2 and San Diego bested Cincinnati 6-4. B · · A ·t 4 8 "' 1• R . hs rdos ' raves . h · Expos 10, Mets 6 J . . Ric ar ttedacareer-lug With A five-run first innin g for the Mets 15 strikeouts and threw a six-hitter at only made the first place Expos mad Atlanta . Richard, Hl-11, leads the ·They scored four ru-ns in the bottom oi majors with 197 strikeouts. the frame then broke " 6-G tie with " He threw an awful lot of sliders 1 '. . tonight including the final pitch of the ouWr moreCrm the elghthh. 1 .th ,; arren omarlle, w o a ong WI ~arne, ..no~ed Atlanta Manager Bobby Tony Perez homered in the first, °~:d T at thshows /u he has smgled home Ellis Valentine with the 1 10 con ence at pltc ·" winninl( run in the eighth. '• Cub 5 4 Cardinals z - • -11 d.' f' NL h • Steve 01 ar s rrst orne run, two doubles by both Larry Biittner and Bill Buckner and Bruce SutteF's 24th save helped the Cubs break a sixgame losing streak Lou Brockllalj.a pair of singles to b~ing his car~r 'hit 9 total to 2, 88· J .... d ll ' b ll {l•d ~ oxers an vo .·e y a ers are con. l ef;W,: MOSCOW ( AP) - Boxers and volleyballers from four Western countries were confident of winning medals Saturday in the last full day of competition at the Soviet-<lominated Spartacade Games. American basketball teams were flying into Moscow for a day of sightseeing alter faj.ling to win medals at 12-team tournament in Vilnius, · Lithuania. BOth salvaged pride by winning their final games, the men defeating Lithuania 86-76 for fifth place and the women defeating Czechoslovakia 6259 for seventh . The Moscow men's team, dominated by national stars, won the gold medal and Latvia, paced by its&foot-10 center, Ulyana Semyonova, won the women's title. Boxers Antti Juntmaa of Finland and Daniel Sarragoza of Mexico were the only fighters from non-communist · cou·n tries in tonight's finals in 11 weight classes. Juntmaa, 20-year-old Scandivian champ in the 4~kilo class, and Sarragoza in 54 ltilos are assured' of silver medals if th ey loose to Soviet opponents_ Japan's women's volleyball team meets the Russian federation in the gold medal match this afternoon, confident of victory after defeatin g world champion Cuba in th e semifinals. An equally bi g surprise has been the fine showing of the U.S. women's ·• •. - team, which won four of its fl~e matches to qualify for the bro~Je medal match against Cuba. • ~ Men's platform diYln8; weightlilting and soccer also wel-e today's agenda, but the Soviet 11111~ were assured of sweeping the m~aJil. .. on TIIISfLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) _: Resounder. a 3-year-old stakeC. winning colt, won the $10;~0.0 Cleveland Gold Cup Prep Frlda;t at Thistledown llacetrack . . - BEING TOWED INTO the track area Is this model entry in the modified tractor pull event at the fair Houston tackle hospitalized honors Munson NEW YORK (AP) - A capacity Yankee Stadium crowd cheered the memory of Thurman Munson for nine minutes Friday night alter Cardinal Terence Cooke offered a prayer for the New York Yankees catcher who died in a plane crash a day earlier. While members of the Yankees and Baltimore Orioles stood at the top steps of their dugouts, the archibisop of New York .,prayed for Munson's prayer , family . After the Metropolitan Opera star Robert Merrill sang "A merica The Beautiful." LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of ,O.ugust5, 1979 DATE -GYMNASIUM Aug. 5 1·4 p.m. -Open Swim 8:30·10 p.m.-Camp Crescenco Aug. 612 N·l p.m. -Faculty Only 1-4:30 p.m .-OP.,n Gym 6-8 p.m. -Open Swim 8-10 p.m.-Camp Crescendo Aug. 7 12 N·l p.m. -Faculty Only 1-4:30 p.m.-open Gym 6-8 p.m.-Open Gym 8-10 p.m.-Camp Crescendo Aug. 8 12 N·l p.m. -Faculty Only 1-4:30 p.m.; Open Gym 6-8 p.m.-Open Gym 8-10 p.m.-Camp Crescendo Aug . 912 N-1 p.m.-Faculty Only 1-4:30 p.m.-Open Gym 6-8 p.m.-Open Gym 8-10 p.m.-Camp Crescendo Aug. 1012 N·l p.m.- Facully Only 1-4 p.m.-Open Gym 6:30-8-Camp Crescendo . Aug . 111 ·4 p.m. Open Gym Aug. 121 -4 p.m. -Open Gym 8:30-10-Camp Cre~cendo NATATORIUM l -4 p.m.-Open Swim HOUSTON ( AP ) - Houston Oilers star tin g offensive tackle Greg Sampson remained in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital today following surgery Friday night to remove a blood clot from his brain. Dr. Floyd Roomson, who perform"\~ • AnnualParade of Champlons OHIO VALLEY HEALTH~~ ; highlights fair activities SERVICES :~ : . FOUNDATION I Weaver cops rifle crown CAMP PERRY, Ohio (AP) - David P. Weaver, 26, of Oil City, Pa., captured the national sma llbore rifle prone championship Friday with a four-<lay. points total of 6,394. Weaver, the 1976 titlist, edged out Robert K. Mitchell of Fremont , Ohio, with a 6,393 score. Defendin g champion Mary Stidworthy of Prescott, Ariz ., could not overcome a poor seco nd-day aggregate and finished third at 6,392. Wea'l(er also won the metallic sight 12 N-1 p.m. -Faculty Swim 1-4:30 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m.·Open Swim 8-10 p.m. -Camp Crescendo 12N -1 p.m. -Faculty Swim 1-4:30 p.m. -Camp Crescendo 6-8 p.m.-Open Swim B·IO p.m.-camp Crescendo 12 N-1 p.m.-Faculty Swim H :JO p.m. -Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m.-Open Swim championship with a 3,197 an the civilian category title. The service 12 N-1 p.m.-Faculty Swim championship went to Mitchell, an 1-4:30 p.m.-Camp Crescendo Army reservist, while stidworthy took 6-8 p.m. -Open Swim 8-10 p.m.-camp Crescendo the woman and woman any-sight 12 N-1 p.m. -Faculty Swim titles. 1-4 p.m. -Open Swim Mark Marinoff of Miami, Fla., 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim claimed the collegiate championship 1·4 p.m.-Open Swim 1-4 p.m. Open Swim with a 6,383. Brad Mundell of Des Moines, Iowa, won the junior title with / :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;::,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; 6,3113, and Donald R. Wallace, 12, of Downers Grove, Ill ., was the top subjunior with 6,337. The National Rifle and Pistols Championships continue through Aug. ·. 21 with smallbore three-position and high power rifle competition. GLASS -LINED I I • the surgery, said the operation was a success, but declined to issue a statement on . Sampson 's condition until later today. Sampson, the Oilers number one draft choice in 1972, went into surgery Friday night after doctors performed a brain scan and found a blood clot . Sampson had experienced severe . headaches since the first day of the Oilers' training camp at San Angelo, Texas. Sampson suffered headaches prior to the start of workouts and the problem intensified when he received a blow in the Oilers first workout. Oilers spokesman Mike McClure said Sampson would be lost for the 1979 season, bu~ no prognosis was available on his pro football career _ Sampson, IHl, '1:10, was a main cog in the Oilers offensive line that allowed only 17 quarterback sacks last season , the fewest in the National Football League . Sampson started as a defensive end on Stanford's 1971 and 1972 Rose Bowl championship teams and played defensive tackle two years for the Oilers before shifting to offense. ! GAUJPOUS - 'Friday's junior fair program was highllchted by the &Mual ~rade of Champions. The event wuled by the 1979 Gallia County Junior Fair Queen Annie Cook of Gallla Academy High School and her CClUI'l The court was cunpo!led of Marlene Balle, first rwmer-up; Kim Niday, aecond runner-up ; and Barbara Stewart, third runner-up. Also present nre Teresa Skeen, Senior beef princess; Lynn Smith Ohio IIUffolk queen; Pam Miller, port queen; Anl!ela Smith, llbeep princess; Tereea Stowen, seniOr- dairy princess and Annette Carter. district 10 pork ~ ~ Invites you to attend an Open House for : Wilma Mansfield, M. D., who has initiated . a fami~ practice Clinic in the Meigs Medical : ~ queen. Emtbltora honored were : •. HORSES Building, Mulbeny Heights, Pomer(Tj, on SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1979 2-5 PM , First place honon - Grand champioo- Gary Reach, Rio Wranglers. Seoond place honors - reserve champion - Jody Jenkins, Rio Wrllfl8len. Third place - D. J . Beam, Rio Wranglers. . Fourth place - Tonya Slmnonn Rio Wranglers. · ,_.... , Fifth place -John Swtaher, Community 4-H Club. Slstb pllice - Scott Donahue, Rio Wranglen. · First place production horse Tonya Simplon, Rio Wranglers. . r~--------~~-----------------------·ii ~ ...~ BASfBA! I SCORE80ARO ,-~ ' .:I • ELECTRIC - GAS WATER HEATERS Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet, GB Baltimore 73 34 .682 Boston 64 41 .610 8 Milwavkee 64 45 .587 10 New York 58 49 .542 15 Detroit 54 52 .509 18'h Cleveland 53 54 .495 20 Toronto 32 75 .296 41'12 WEST California 61 48 .560 Texas 57 49 .538 2'h Minnesota S6 49 .533 3 Kansas City 54 53 .50S 6 Chicago 47 60 ,439 13 Seattle 47 63 .427 W h Oakland · 31 78 .284 30 ··-·...... __ • • Friday's Games Kansas Clty~ -3. D~troit3 - 4 Chicago 8, Toronto 5 BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN :t!~ 90 DAY CERTIFICATE 6% Baltimore 1, New York o Mi !waukee 5, Boston 3 . 52-gal . round - I ---' __, 1 Minnesota 4, California 1 Seattle 1, Oak landO Sunday's Games Texas at Cleveland , 2 Chicago at Toronto Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Milwaukee 2 California at Minnesota , 2 Oakland at Seattle 4500/4500 r - " ·• : ·r \1/ t: \ ..,. ., . ! 'j ,. Prices Effective 8·6 thru 8-11-79 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm; Sat. Bam-12 noon NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pel. GB Montreal 60 43 .583 Pittsburgh 60 46 .566 l lh Chicago 55 48 .534 5 Philadel phia S6 52 .619 6'h St. Louis 52 51 .50S 8 New York .... 59 .427 16 WEST Houston 63 47 .573 Cincinnati 59 52 .532 4'12 San Francisco 52 57 .477 IO'h San Diego 50 61 .450 13 lf2 Los Angeles 46 62 .426 16 Atlanta 45 64 .413 l7 1h 8 effect~~ !~;ual yield YOU Texas 8, Cleveland 3 ' ER 52 0 5 75% $1,000 Minimum ; 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6.50% 7% .$J,OOO Minimum San Diego 6, Cincinnati .4 Houston 4, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 3 Sunday's Games St. Louis at Chicago, 2 Ph iladelphia at Pittsburgh, 2 New York at Montreal , 2 • san Diego at Cincinna1i San Francisco at Los Angeles Atlanta at Houston - Meigs ~unty 4-H News parade noat, l&r ooow, and a yard sale to be held August 4 at the Twin City Machine Shop Hi p.m. Refreshments were served by Tanuny Miller. Special plans for the next meeting was to work on fair booth. - Susan Darmer, reporter. The Mountaineers 4-H Club met July 24 at the Jolm Arnold residence with five members and one advisor in attendance. The club diacussed a recreational meeting at the swimm!rlg pool at Syracuse, August 7, display for the fair, awards meeting in September. The correct way to handle a hamster wsa demonstrated. Inside games were played for recreation. Lemonade and potato chips were served by Pat Arnold . The next meeting will be August 3, 6:30 p.m. at the -Arnold:!' residence . The Merry Makers 4-H Club met July 17 at the Layghery residence with nine members and three advisors in attendance . The club diacussed food projects and sewing projects. A demonstration was given by Angie Spencer in Creative Arts, she showed a latch she had made. Refreslvnents were served by Denise Laughery . - Renee Trussell, reporter. The Milled-Up Hot Shots met July 25 at the Jordan residence with nine members, one visitor and thnee advisors in attendance . The club diacussed money making projects. The correct way to show rabbits was demonstrated . Repor)s were given by all the club members on projects. Tag was enjoyed for re<:reation. Refreshments were served by Pansy Jordan. Special plans for the next meeting was getting ready for the float to en- FUNDS ALLOCATED WASHINGTON (AP ) - Ohio cities and counties with unusually high unemployment would receive nearly $8 million next 'fiscal year under legisla tion approved by the U.S. Senate and sent to the House on Friday. The legislation provides fund:! to areas that have at least 6.5 percent unemployment for two consecutive quarters . Sen. John Glenn, IU>hio, said major Ohio beneficiaries if the bill is accepted by the House would be: Cleveland, $1 ,628,996; Hamilton County, $498,618; Ci ncinnatt, $1 ,388 ,182; Toledo, $473,210; Youngstown, $462,258; and Akron, $504,785. Estimates are based on the average unemployment rate between January and June of this year . ter at the fair and about 4-H booth. The next meeting will be August 6 at the -J elfers' residence. - Child Sayre, reporter . The Meigs County Better Uvestock Dairy Club met July 24 at the Kautz residence with eight members and one advisor in attendance. The club discussed going to Gallia County Junior Fair Dairy Show, going to Wooster, and the deadline for Dairy Sweepstakes. Refreslunents were served by Mrs . Dale Kautz. Special plans for the next meeting were to . have Sweepstakes money to turn in August 8. The next meeting will be August 8 at the Holman or Koblentz residence. -Kathy Parker, reporter. The Five Point Star Stitchers J .L. 's Club met July 20 at the Old Chester Court House with eight members and one advisor in attendance . Ceramics were worked on during the meeting. Special plans for the next meeting were disco dancing and to work on ceramics. - Kathy Parker, reporter. The Alfred Angels 4-H Club met July 21 at the Robinsons ' residence with 10 members and two advisors in attendance. The club diacussed the 4H booth and the 4-H float. During the meeting the sewing was checked to see if It was completed. Demonstrations were given by Missy Calaway, Tanuny Calaway, Lisa Henderson and Terri Stout on Health, Safety and a demonstration on making Jelly. Volleyball wsa enjoyed for recreation. Refreshments were served by Sherrie Myers and Leann Robinson. Special plans for the next meeting were to bring in clothes. The next meeting will be August 6 at the Barnetts' residence. - Tammy Calaway, repo~r. The Tuppers Plains 4-H GirL! met July 9 at the Ritchie residence with six members and one advisor in attendance . Projects done were macrame and cooking. Refreshments were served, pineapple noats. - Lisa Burke, reporter. ' $1,000 Minimum Here in Gallia County 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7.75% .. $1000 M 8% , tmmum 8-YEAR. CERTIFICATES Allstate can save you 10% on "Good Hands" insurance for your new home. 825~ • /0 $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum READY TO SHOW- Richard Blain, Point Pleasant, a member of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club, cleans and brushes his dairy cow in preparation ·for the upcoming Mason County Fair. Blain's situation is unique in that he lives in town and signs a contract with a local farmer each year to take oneofhlsanimals, care for It, keep records on it. He then uses it for his 4J H project. The Junior Division of the Dairy Show will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m . We also offer 6-Month Money Market Certificates.-$10,000 Minim. Interest payable monthly on ·an certificates w~h $1,000 minimum . Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penalty for Premature Wi ' HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? . "TRUSTED SAVINGS SINCE 1896" BUCKEYE -BUILDING & LOAN CO•. AI,L ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED IN. FULL ' 500 Third Avenue Phone 446-0315 ~ For years, you've seen and heard advertising about ~~c:, ~~ ... ~~~ ~· . ., Galllpolla. ' . .. ' GALLIA 446-5554 !rants and the spectator$ at the first modified tractor pull ''when , for a few seconda, a man leaves the ground, and people are having fun ." Results of the pulls are as foUows : Mini Class - I. Jack Perry. 2. Trent· Stowser. 3. Gil Warner. 4. Dave Schott. 5. Dave Schott. 6. Ron Vess. 7. Mark Bone, 8. Rodney Price, 9. Larry Bonnett. 10, Bob Strowser. 5,000 modified -I. Wayne Murphy. 2. Mike Haley. 3. Haney Gaul. 4. Jesse Pendleton. 5. Edward Holland. 5. Gallia JaCilson· Metgs COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired in· ~ dividual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids · Hearing Aid Selection to.find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 , Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in G.allia, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. · ' At.• WE WANT I GET YOUR MONEY IN THE· GOING RATE THIS WEEK THE TREASURY BILL RATE IS 9.301o/o 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 auction discount rate being paid on 6-month Treasury B ills . Th e figure is arrived at through the weekly money market auct ion . Firs t N at ional Bank has a way to let you get in on the action ... with a 6-month , $10,000 minimum CD that's tied directly to the six -month Treasury Bill interest . ~~ - . . Earning this kind of interest used to mean tying your money up from one to even eight years . No longer . Our 6-month certificate of deposit gets you in and out , in only six months . ' Of course, if at the end of your CD's 6-month maturi · ty you lik e the Treasury Bill rate then in effect .. . we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate . That's one of t he big advantages of the 6-month CD: you ca n ree valuate your investm e nt every six months! The new 6-month CD will really get your money going, And your interest rate is guaranteed. Whateve r the 6-month Treasury Bill auction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of de posit, that's the interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . And now, it's available hen•. at our agency . But, did you know that if your hou se is 5 yea rs old or less, you . House 10 Percent Discoun t'' on your basic premium'! ~e tera l r egu lation s req uire a substantial prem.Jture withdrawal of certificate t unds. Allstate has found it costs less We Want To Be to insure newer homes, and they're passing this sav ings on to you . Give us a call a nd get in on the ~- . sn vmg s.I Your Bank Now Av~ilable Through The -·-- 3 LOCA liONS TO .SERVE YO~ McGINNESS..STANLEY AGENCY, INC. Nicl< Johnson , Ac(ountant Executive 452 2nd Ave. Phone 446 -1761 Gallipolis inter est pena lty for The ac tual r eturn to i nvestor s on Treasury Bill s is hi gher than the dis· covnt rate offered. All• i ul" l "" """ "'~t ·,.,,, ,,,, JACKSON 2!6-5554 • TO BE YOUR BANK N.. nhl·~ · ·~ It MEIGS 992-5554 Roger Smith, 7. Don Bell. a.· Fred Williams. 9. Harold Ford . 7,000 lb. modified - I. Joe Huff, 2. Clarice Iiauerhach. 3. Don Bell, 4. Wayne Murphy. 5. Roger Smith. 8. Jesse Pendleton, 7. Haney FauJ: 8. Ray Folsom. 9. Harold Ford.lO. Mike. Haley. Four-wheel drive - 1. Dan Mansfield, 2. Dave Howell, 3. Randy Stewart. 4. Dave Holmes. 5. Paul . Daines. 6. Tom Stark. 7. Carl Sibley. 8. Ron Futtro. 8. Bob Mitchell. All state Homeowners insurance. may qualify for Allstate's "New Friday's Games Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 6-5, Philadelphia 3-1 MontreallO, New York 6 Frogey, Centerville Young Farmers. Reserve Champion Market Lamb - Scott Elliott, Rock Hill Ranchers. ' SMALL ANlMAJ..S SHEEP Senior Showmanship - Jeff BarChampion Pocket Pet - Scott CWI, Thivener Pioneers. Blevins, Rodney Rangers. Junior Showmanship - Mark Advanced Dog Award - Missy de Beaver, Thivener Pioneers. Lamerens, K-9 Korps. Dwayne Grand Champion Beginning Dog Care - Nora Forgey, Centerville YDIIlll! Fanners, Wilson, K-9 Korps. 4-HC!ub. Fir.!! Dog Obedience - Missy de Champion Non-Rellistered Ewe Lamerens, K-9 Korps. Tereu Haffelt, Thivener Pioneers. Champion Dairy Goat - Steve Hampehlre Farm Flock - Teresa Bradbury, Rodney Rangers. Haffelt Thivener Pioneers. Top Buck Rabbit - Jeff Champion olk Ewe - Dwayne Wetherholt, Rio Friendship. Forgey, Centervi e YDIIlll! Fanners. Top Doe Rabbit - Debbie Smith, Champion Sufi Ram - Dwayne Coon Club. Forgey, suffolk ram. Top Guiena Pig - Tim Gorden, Champion Ham Ewe Apaches 4-H Club. Top Poultry Award- Terry Oliver, Teresa Haffelt, Thiven Pioneers. Ram - County Bumpkins. Champion Ham Tel'elll Haffelt, Thivene Pioneers. Top Cat - Kristy Berkich, Wide Suffolk Farm Flock Award Awake. Dwayne Forgey, Cente · e Young Champion Exotic Randy F~ . , Caldwell, Triangle 4-H Club, Grand Champion Lamb Dwayne PASS BOOK SAV INGS I-YEAR CERTtFICATES BY KEVIN KELLY GALUPOUS - Fairgoers ringing the fences at the field be!l!:"d the 4-H barns were treated to roanng engines and flying dirt at the first BMual modified tractor pull at the Gallia County Junior Fair Friday night. Entries from all over southern Ohio were In the event, which drew a huge crowd. Spectators sat on top of cars, trucks, and nearby buUdings to catch a view of this first in fair history, The entries, coming from as nearby as Pomeroy and Jackson and as far away as Washington Court House lll!d Wilmington, drove mid-sized tractors with modified GM and Chrysler engines . Class divisions included mini 5,000 and 7,000 lb., and four-wheel drive. The tractors were attached to a sled containing 111-20 tons of weight and pulled 156-200 feet down the track, dirt and smoke mixing to create entertainment enjoyed by all gathered for the event. The track was cleared by county highway vehicles and mud· dy co~ditions . made !or especially realistiC dirt-kickin' eptsodes. The event lasted Wllil almost 1 a.m. Saturday. The advertising blurb for the current movie "Dirt" no doubt summed up the feelings of the en- Paul Daines, Border Lines, 4-H Club. First year emlbitor award - Scott Donahue, Rio Wrangiers. The Hillbillies 4-H Club met July '!/, at the Colwell residence with 13 memBEEF • bers, seven visitors, and two advisors Reeerve Olampion -Scott Elllon, in attendance . The club diacu.-d Rock Hill Ranchers. projects, the fair parade, judging Relerve Feed Calf - Kim Jividen, Urnes and d,atea, setting up booth on Thivener Pioneers. Monday. Refrealunents were served, Olampion Feder Calf - Jeff Clagg, sloppy joe~~, potato chips, brownies, Galllpolia FF A. and punch, The nell! meeting will be Beef Senior Showmanship - Jane August 10 at 7 p.m. at the Rile Ellen Wood, ·Thivener Pioneers. residence. Beef Junior Showmanship .:.. April The Meigs County Shepherds 4-H Graham, Trlan@le4-H Club. Club met July 25 at the fairgrounds . Top Gain Steer- Sean Call, RebeL! with two advisors in attendance. The 4-HC!ub. club' practices showmanship and SWINE worked on project bo<b. DemoostrCllampion Market Hog- Sean CaJI, Uons were given by Nick Leonard, Rebe114-H Club . demonstrating the blocking of sheep Reserve Market Hog - Sonya CaU, for the blocking of sheep for the fair . Rebels 4-H Club. Refreslvnents were served by TamTop Barrow Awlrd - Dale my Ervin, Rodney Beegle, Mark and .Newberry, Hllllllppers 4-H Club. Randy Wolfe. Special plsns for the Swine Senior Showmanship - Tan- next meeting was the preparing of the eli Pope, Hllltoppers 4-H Club. barn for the fair. - Rodney Tripp, Junior SwineShowmanahip - Todd reporter. Ragan, Raccoon Valley 4-H Club. The Mixed Minds HI Cl11b met July Overall Champion Breeding GUt - 30 at the Tanuny Miller residence Dale Newberry, mlltoppen 4-H Club. with six members and three advisors NDIH'eglstered Champion Gilt in attendance. The club diacussed the .. .,..... . ... Friday night. The event was a first in fair history. I • Capacity crowd Entries from all over take part in tractor pull contest . .- JHEMBER FDIC .. - • - �C-'- The Sunday Times.SCOtinel, Sunday. Aug . ~. 1979 Meigs fair entries encouraged ,_ On farm scene YOUTIIS CHARGED POMEROY - Two Rutland area youth! have been charged with theft and vandalism of an oil rig on Beech Grove owed by Adams Drilling Co., POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Racine. One youth was 14 and the other 15 Water Conservation District (SWCD) years old. They have been released to supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Thereon the custody of their parenta pending Johnson, Thomas Theiss, Roy Miller hearing in Juvenile Court according stock. and David Gloeckner, are en· to Meigs County Sheriff's deputies._ The cash retWll and the certificate couraging entries in the Meigs County notice typically arrive together, six Fair hay show for which they will fur· months or more after the calendar Dish champion rosettes to first place year covered, with enough fine print winners in each of the five classes in· on their meaning to ''put the Internal eluding : 75 percent or more alfalla ; HOMECOMING SET Revenue Service to shame," as a far- 75 percent or more clover; all grass ; LONG BOTI'OM - The BMual ming USDA employee put it. 49 · ~rcent or less legumes ; and Long Bottom C(IJ)IIIuility Homecom· The lmpHcation on one southern C()o . fescue ing will be held today at the I..ooR Bot· op 's certificates Is, have the executor Entries must be made by 4 p.m. tom United Mehtodist Church. There ofyourestateclalmit. Friday, Aug. 10, and in place at the will be a basket dinner at noon and a The GAO said that more than 65 horticulture building by noon on program at I :30 p.m. THe public Is in· percent of the farmers it queried Tuesday, 14. Judging will be vi ted. would Increase or resume business done that afternoon. with C()o()pS if they did not take so long to retire the equity certificates. "About 75 percent said that they Meigs & Gallia Cnty. F.O.P. Lodge #95 would do so if tpe cooperatives paid dividends or interest on retained equity," the report said. Patrons must LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE report both the cash and the certificate amount as Income and pay f"1""'9 taxes on them . WENDY HOLCOMBE Of the 83. coo()ps the congressional auditors visited - out of more than 7,500 - 56 had no systematic program for redeeming the $7&0 million in equity certificates they held, some of them 15to 30years old. Those who did generally had greater assets . GAO concluded that the practice violates basic cooperative principles, ~ hurts the C()o()p movement and should DATE: Wed .. Sepl. 19. 1979 Middleport J r. Hig h School be ended in a way that doesn't TIME: 6:00 P.M. & 9:00 P.M. Soulh 3rd Ave . undercut small co-ops' financia l TICKETS: $5.00 Middleport, On io positions. are C-7- TbeSunday ~ntlnel,SWiday, Aug.5, 1979 GlffiGIII3 Cooperattve EKtens1on Servtce fhe Ohio Stale UntverSIIy I-IKI:S IT Renewed federal pressure ·expected . WASHINGTON (AP) - Fanner cooperatives apparently need not fear loss of their exemptions from antitrust laws, but can expect renewed federal pressure on a key aspect of their relationship& with their mem· ben. Two years ag·o, a special Agriculture Department report on coops w11med them that the reasons most gave for failure to set up fair, routine systems for retiring equity certificates "are without merit." Changes were repeatedly urged. But a new report by coneressional in· vestigators this week highlights this same aspecl of co-op operations, states that little has been done since 1977 and suggests legislation requiring such systems. USDA disagreed with that suggestions, proposing Instead a new nstionwide campaign of education and teclmical aid to get such systems in place. But the General Accounting Office report could spur "small fix " legislation to offset any calls for more sweeping change in cooperatives' legal status. One or two bills a session have been introduced to do this. Some have passed one chamber before. Farmofitate membel'll of Congress have been on guard for more lhsn a year against what they thought would be an attempt to weali:en co-ops ' exemptions from antit111St laws. A presidential panel to study the laws had made sev~ral proposals for purpose and does' not need to be changed." The exemptions were awarded because fanners were found to need to band together to compete against corporate giants. critics say C()o()p9 spell food-price inflation and, in some cases, monopoly and should be treated like all other businesses. "A key feature ci cooperatives is to operate at cost and distribute ear· nings to member-patrons annually." the 116-page GA() report noted. "To avoid federal income taxes, changes. cooperatives must distribute at least Secretary Bob Bergland told the 20 percent of their earnings to memNational Milk Producers Federation bers in cash." board last week not to worry. Up to 00 percent of the distributed "President Carter and I both earnings can be in the form of equity believe in cooperatives," he said. certificates - in effect, an IOU to the "After rigorous examination, we are member held by the C()-Op to maintain convinced even more strongly that cash Dow or coHateral needs. This is · this historic law continues to serve its in addition to share certificates or Patricia Dyer first girl to earn perfect score in test POMEROY - . Patricia Ann Dyer attended Forestry Camp · in June sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) and became the first girl in its 29 year history to earn a perfect 400 out of 400 in a test given to see how much students had learned from the camp. She Is only the third student out of over 5,000 former partlclpanta to make a perfect score. She related her experiences at camp: "I attended Ohio Forestry Camp June 17-22. It was the 29th year of camp and in these years the camp has surpassed S,OOO students. While at the ~P we had interesting field trip&, discussions and movies on forest products, forest ecology, silviculture, and tree identification. We toured the Mohican State Forest and watched a mock forest fire demonstration. We toured a sawmill and a post plant. We spent many hours exploring and learning about the forests on the Hidden Hollow Camp grounds where the camp was held. " "Although we spent much time learning, the camp was not all work . We ~!axed In the swimming pool, playmg volleybaH, footban, softball, frisbee or countless other fonns of recreation. We also enjoyed our own talent sl}ow.~ ' "ThuC!!dli'y afternoon things got serious though, as we began taking our tests and finding out how much we had really learned. We took three of our tests before dinner and our tree PATRICIA DYER HOMELITE'S 360 The ideal high produ,ction saw . " Fail Safe" vibration Isolation : ushions the handles from the power head , r educes opera tor fatigue . • Low noise level thanks to Homelite 's Softone dual chamber muffler . t New 3.5 cubic inch hemi ·head engine. eCapac itor discharge igni ti on . eAdjustable automa t ic oiler . eUnique chclin tensioning . • Rub ber coated handle bar and grip. eBar lengths from 16" to 28 ". eAdv an c ed design for high pr odu c tion with low operator fatigue. SEE ONE AT RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 CHESTER 0 . identification test afterwards. A!l soon as I completed my test, they checked my paper and told me I was the first girl in the camp's history to get a perfect 400 out of 400 score. The perfect score had only been ac· complished by boys previously." "We talked not only about forestry, but also conservation ethics. We came home with the realization that with a renewable natural resource such as our trees, it can be managed to supply us with endless retuma." Patricia, or Patty, as sbe is known by her co-workers in the Pomeroy Soil Conservation Service (Sal) office, is the daughter of Mrs. Mu!ne Dyer, Route 1 Bidwell. She . is a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School and plans to attend Ohio State University this fall. The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency sponsors ber · summer employment through the Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP) ·Title IV. Meigs SWCD supervisors Rex Shenefield, Thomas Theiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson, and David Gloeckner are proud to have a part in Patty's accomplishment. Meigs Transfers To guarantee yourself a benefit worth many hundreds of dollars , all you have to do is detc:~ch and mail the · We t\ave instituted a memorial garden dedicated to Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces . 'You as on honorably dischorged."IH!Iteran ore ent itled to a burial lot In Memory Gardens foro one time nominal perpetual core fH of $29 ,50 ChOose from 8 different cemetery locations: A shland, Athens , Bellefontaine, Cambridge, Columbus, Gallipolis, Nelt onville, Pomeroy and Wetterville, Ohio. There are no strinQS attached. You do..not hove to buv anvthina. If spouse purchos8s a lot nekt to the Veteran , Memory Gardens will_9ive . w ithout cost , a lot to any unmarried chi ld who passes away and It under 21 yeora of age . (Thus Veteran's entire fam ily Is protected.) You ore urged to act quickly because lots ore being olloted to those Veterans who apply first, and applicat ion wi ll be accepted only as long as there ore available lots , so don' t delay . To tok e advantage of tl'lls opportunity there ore only two requirements . 1. Be on Honoratily OlschOrged V.teran. 2. Flll out coupon below and mall to: Memory Gardens, 7060 State Route 3, Westerville , Otlio ~~ for full de ta ils . The re is absolutely no obligation to you for thlt offer and the few seconds It tokes now . will mean savings of hundreds of dollars to your family at the time they' ll need it most. · When you moil your couipon , you wi ll receive o ,pamphlet containing valuable information on related cash ben efits due you and your spoute from the U.S. Government. NEITHER THIS OFFER NOR MEMORY GARDENS REP RESENTS OR IS AFFILIATED WITH ANY VETERANS ORGANIZATION OR FEDERAL . STATE OR LOCAL GOVERN· MENT UNIT . Non- servic e connected personnel interested in receiving information concerning Memory Gardens or who would like to receive a apeclal Family reglatry , please return coupon. Th is booklet contains valuable informatron regarding cash death benefits from Social Security you should know abou t. If completed now, much of the Information ntMded at tha time of death w ill be rapidly ovoilobla. MEMORY GARDENS 7060 State· Route 3 Westerville, OH 43081 614·882-8392 No Obligation The - Veterans Gorden of Memory Gardens is dedicated to alii Veteronl and Ex· Service Personnel who so loyally served oyr Country in time of peoce and war , Please forward me Information about I your oHer to Veterans , I It Is understood that my returning thi s coupon places me under ob-I solutely' no obligafion. Check !nterest.O in location preferred . I ASHLAND ( ) ATHENS ( )BELLEFONTAINE ( )CAMBRIDGE I COLUMBUS ( )G,.,LLIPOLIS ( )NfSL VONILLE ( )POMEROY I WESTERVILLE , Ohio I Free family Registry for Non-Ve terans I 1 I NAME ADDRESS BRANCH OF SERVICE WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Small Business Admihistration this week made major changes in its disaster· loan program as required by a new law President Carter recently signed to replace one he vetoed last fall. Because the law is retroactive to disasters on or afler Oct. I, 1978, SBA officials said, loans already on the books are being reviewed individually while up to $1 billion in new aid is processed. The new law was designed to lower interest rates in most cases but also to send fanners back to the Farmers Home Administration for aid, where requirements were slightly softened. Without hearings, Congress since 1974 had repeatedly passed laws making SBA loans easier for farmers to get - to the tune of nearly $2 billion one year. SB,A Administrator A. Vernon Weaver said interest.rates on the first $55,000 of residential and personalproi>erty loans have been dropped to 3 percent from 7'!11 percent and to 5 percent for business loans when the borrower cannot get credit elsewhere. In general, business loans are limited to $500. 000 , RANK L~2.N_!. ______ L-----~~BE~~:.M~: HOTPOINT PORTA·COOL " AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! 0 5 0 00 B TU 0 7 . 5 11 5 Vol ts Q 2 Amp s Speed s 0 Power Saver 0 Ven l con trol 0 Handle 0 Ou,c!t-Mount 0 Wood gra 111 look 0 Model KT705FC 9500 BTU HOTPOINT Four·H mem bers ca rrying a bread project learn how tomi• and bake a perfect loaf of brea d or a pan of swee t ro lls. Four-H'er s know that bread is made of fou r essent ial ingredients flour, liqui d, yedst and sa lt. Annual Meigs 4-H Style Revue Aug. 7 POMEROY - 1be annual Meigs 4- H Style Revile will be held on Tueeday, AIIRUII7. Tbe procram will beRin at 7:30p.m. at Eal!tem ~ ___ ! High by the 1878 Royalty. By Tbe AIIIOClated Preu Here is the agricultural advisory for Ohio as prepared Satw'day by the Agricultural Weather Center at West Lafayette, Indiana: Rain will threaten mrthern sections ot the State SWiday afternoon. This rainfaH should be relatively light and mostly fair weather is !<recast in the south. Warm and humid conditions are ezpected during the first half of next week, and scattered afternoon showers or thunderstorms may develop . Showers will hamper harvest and drying operations in the rnrlh Sunday, but there's little chance of intemlption in the 110ulh. Prospects for t.ying remain dim, however. Showers will threaten to wet hay on the ground in the n<rth this weekend with the rain-free period following too llhort for complete curing. In the south Utile rain is ezpected until afternoon showers develop in the hot and humid air Monday aft.ernoon. Showers may waah chemicals off in the north on Sunday afternoon or evening, and gusty wlnda from late morning until early evening will restrict lpi'&Yinll· Temperatures into the mid 8Qs or higher and 50 to 70 percent relative llunldlty much ol the day will be ci 10111e concern to producers working with livestock. Confined animala will be l!lOIIt liable to heat stress and anlmala in tranalt to fairs or market will require careful at Mod el KJ6 10 AA 354 E . Main I lui polntPOMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Store Hours : 8:30to5:30 Mill Closed at 5: 00 P :M. Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . S Pomeroy, 0 PECIAL Mon., Aut 4. Aut 10 DELICIOUS FRENQt FRIED ONION RINGS 49c With The Purchase of Any Slndwich WIN PRIZES TOO! CARRIER .NEEDED IN .SYRACUSE 'lfl7, tWll left and go north on Route 'lfl7 to the Zoo. A pleasant 30-minute drive south on the same road - which becomes u s. Route 33 - will lead you alqng the Scioto River toward the next stop on your Columbus trip, the Ohio Historical Center and Ohio VUiage. When the skyHne of downtown Colum· bus comes into view, watch for road signa to State Route 315 and Intentate 71. Follow the road signs carefully and you'll merge with Interstate 71 just north of downtown Columbus. . Signs on 1-7!' northbound will direct you to the 17th Avenue exit. Tum left onto 17th Avenue, go wtder the highway overpass and you 'II find the entrance to the Historical Society on the upper Doors ci the Center. You won't have to find your car to reach the next site on the Columbus COLUMBUS - In Columbus, less tour. About 100 yard.& north ol the than a dozen miles separate enough Historical Center ill Ohio VIllage, a entertairunent to keep a family busy repHca of an Ohio j:OUIIty .t, circa for two full days. 1850. Here you 'II see costumed craft· Major attractions to fill an inexpen· speriOnll working aa they Uplain sive weekend are the Colwnbus Zoo, their 191hocentury technlquM Iii a the Ohio Historical Center and Ohio ·variety of shops. Offices for the ' VUiage. In addition, Ohio's capital ci· town's doctor and lawyer, !I town l!all ty offers much more to cap a family and a bank add to tbe 19th-century at· outing, such as the Center of Science m011phere, and guests can top their and Industry (COS!), the quaint Ger· visit to the Historical Center and Ohio man Village restaurants and shops, Village square. Attractive handoiJIIIde packed special events calendars for gifta ue avaUable for sale In the almost any warm-weather weekend, village &eneral store and In most and plentiful accomodations for over· shops. night stays. lleRinning the weekend of J111!8 U, When you come to the Colwnbus visitors to Ohio· Village Will exsites. area, plan to spend at least an after· perience a special treat as lhe·l!wn· The dramalic architecture of tlie ·noon at the Columbus Zoo. Located north ci Columbus in a pleasant wood· Ohio Historical Center encloses ex' mer Weekends at Ohio VIllage ·are of. ed area along the Scioto River, the hibits which tell the story ci Ohio, fered, with 19th-century entertain· Zoo presents a population of over from fossils dating to millions of ment by the talented Ohio VUiage 7,000 · rare and exotic mammals, years ago through the tehcnology of Singers, a fiddle:~~~~d-banjo duo and birds, reptiles and fish, frequently in man. The lower level Is divided into . other acts. In addition, several family settings similar to their three malls depicting the span of special eventa such as the Old· natural envirorunents. A new gorilla years. Both fossils and current Fashioned Fourth ci July, the Antique compound houses Colo, the first wildlife ilre presented on the Natural Auto Show July 15, and other events :... , goriHa in the world born in captivity. History Mall, which features the are~. · Admlllalon to the Ohio Hlllilrical and her mate Bongo, as well as her nature lab theater and the giant Con· Centet Is free of charge. Ohio Vlllage three chil4f'en. Sub-Zero, one of the way mastodon skeleton. admlsllon Is $1.50 for adults .00 50 Step across an aisle and you 'II enter few polar bear cubs born in captivity, cenla for children aged six lhrougb 12, the archaeology mall, where the Is an entertaining sight in the bear grottos, and the bald eagles, George cultures of Ohio's prehistoric Indian with children five and under admitted and Georgina, are an imposing couple groups are preserved through free when with. adults. 1be Ohio in their tall aviary . The Zoo tour train reconstructed dwellings, burials and Historical Center is open year round offers 20-minute rides covering the · artifacts, including the rare and from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a. m. to 5 p. grounds, and the Scioto Belle river· notable Adena Pipe. m. Sundays and holidaya, The Village Move out of the archaeology mall ·boat .plies the river on a .daily is. open from 10 a. m, to 8 p. m. and you ' 1 1 enter the history mall, fill· schedule. Admissioo to the Columbus Zoo is $2 ed with examples of man's more re- Wem-lay .through Swtday, May 30 for adults and $1 for children aged two cent accomplishments and the to Labor Day, and 9 a. m. to 5 J). m. through 12, with children wtder two documenta of Ohio founding fathen. the remainder ci the year. For a free, color brochure llating admitted free . Senior citizens receive Nearby, the fascinating Christopher comPlete Information about all Ohio Collection displays antique furniture, a discount with the Golden Buckeye Historical Society sites, write to the china and Currer and Ives prlnta. Card, and group rates are available. Public Relatl~ns Office, . Ohio Temporary and seasonal exhibits, To get to the Colwnbus Zoo, take the Route 161 (DubHn) exit off Interstate exhibits on Ohio's native pre~~idents, a Historical Society, 1·71 and 17th snack bar and a gift shop are located Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43211. ~ossible ~er~er in future plans HOLGATE , Ohio (AP) - California union <rganizer Cesar Chavez said Saturday a merser may someday be poaalble between his IOO.~ember United Farm W<rkers Union and a much 11111aller union of northwest Ohio tomato pickers. But Olavez, who spoke at a convention of the Farm Labor Organizing Coounittee, said such a rr.erger - if It occurs - must happen naturally. "I think that at this time variety and different approaches are necessary because at least the work pattern (JI. farm laborers) Is pretty regionalized in the country," Olavez said. ' The Toledo-based FLOC was <rganlzed 12 years ago by Baldemar Velasquez, 32, and clalms several thousand members among migrants who c<me to Ohio each year to help pick the nation's second largest lllmato crop. ''The way we look at our movement here in the midwest Is that we are making a contriblltlon to the national farm labor movement," VelaaQuez processing plant ilt nearby Leipsic for a d!iy bef<re several strikers were arrested. · The action resulted in a ,1.3 million action against Libby which is still pending. At the convention, delegates voted unanimously to again strike farmers In the area when the tomato picking season begins later this month. Since last year however, the use of mechanized tomato pickers in this area has increased from about 29 percent to more than 70 percent of the fanns . ' Scott Perry, Howard Ehmke Hollis Thurston, Ned Garver and Nolan Ryan aU· won o3l games In one season, pitching for a last-place team In the American League. ~up 0 ;,.,_ ..,.,.y.o#ly,_ BAG I Con'Wenience it the word for QUIKIETE. It's pra-111iaed in perfect proportions in thrH blanch : concrete mi~ for walks, polios, etc.; masonry mi~ for liM with brick ar block, ond sand mi~ for fillir~g cracks, smoll re· pain and . as o topping for conc.r ete floon. QUIKRITE comes In convenient dust-tight, moisture·proof bags- just add water to use. said. "We reaHze, naturally, that the United Farm Workers Union Is spearheadlnR the national farm workers movement, and whatever contribution we can make to that movement that Is what we're trying to do ." Last year FLOC struck a two· county target area f<r J2 days, ending the walltout with a IOiknUe march from the tomato fields to the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus. The mafcto. which included men, women and children, was called to dramatize FLOC's eftcns to gain better wages and working conditions. The committee also at that time announced a boyc«t of products produced by the Campbell Soup Co. and Ubby·McNeil & Libby Inc., the two tomato processors In the strike target area. CampbeH officials said l!ist week some pickets have appeared at grocery stores in Michigan and Ohio during the past 11 months, but they have felt Httle other effect from the boycott. Chavez pledged his union's support ci the boyc«t. Last year Velasquez and the strikers picketed at the Libby •! tom onlloti'wotnJft's intJlHaiK'e tf your home is less than 'i yeats old, you may save money. Find o11t how much , call: t K. SNIMDEN 417 Second Ave. G•llipolis. 0 . Phone 4~ ·4290 ,....--.. StaLe Farm !'' I n! ..... and Cuuah y Company .. ... u .. r Home Office: Bloomingt.on , llli n018 P78800 GALLIPOUS 87 OLIVE ST. 'tHE mBJ:OISAV. on SMALl. SAW. iBIGVALUE. EASYBANDJ.ING. OhioValley Bank I thru Wed., Aug. 8 ..' . '• ., ' ,, • GREAT DEALER. CALL 992·2156 The .Daily Sentinel that will have the opportunity to repr-nt Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair 4.8 Style Revue will also be. IJIIIOUII(.'ed. All awar4 winners have been ~lected by judges who evaluated the project_ work at the COWJty judjpng on July 25. Immediately following the style revue, the Melp County Sheep Queen and Dairy Prlnceu will be introduced. Candidates for the 1979 Junior Fair King and Queen will also be preeented. Tbla year'e King and Quieen will be IJIIIOUII(.'ed and crowried Ag weather 2 Spee ds 0 Vent con· \rol E:l Owrk- Moun! in· stal la l!on panels ~ 0 '!10 northwest of Columbus. Head east on the Historical Center's plala'level. through the town of Dublin until The Historical Society's vaat library Route 161 intersects with State Route and archives collections are housed 0 SPECIALLY PRICED! 0 1 2 Amps, 115 Volls D ... and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school, You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid tool r------MEMORYG-AR-DENS---- - 1 • • 0 ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! You Are Entitled To A Burial Lot PLEASE RETURN * 1 • (Note: This article iti by the Ohio Historical Society to suggewt In· teresiiDC, economical aad gas..avlog mlal·trlp& th,rougbout Ohio.) "Ill!· WASHINGTON (AP )- One of the 14 basic-research grants worth more Marvin B. Wilson, Roberta H. than $1.3 million that Agriculture Wilson to Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Secretary Bob Bergland awarded this week may warm the hearts of certain Hanson, 1.164 acre, Rutland. James Weber, Katie Weber to Ben farm groups and food-company executives everywhere. H. Ewing, lots, Pomeroy. He gave $65,000 to the University of Bonnie Scott, Sam Scott, Sidney Texas at San Antonio "to develop Darrell Puckett, Larry Dennis psychological profiles of •nutrition Puckett to Frank Puckett, parcels, enthusiasts'" - known at . the Salem. Joe R. Proffitt, Ardeth Kay Proffitt cprporate corner of the bar as to Don M. Rose, Donna Rose, correc- "health-food freaks. " A $60,000 grant went to tive deed; Lebanon. Pennsylvania State University to Don H. Rose, Donna Rose to John survey and develop a model D. Costanzo, Carol A. Costanzo, 2.15 explaining why shoppers pick certain acres, Lebanon. items over others. George F . Glaze, Rebecca L. Glaze to Stone Woods Limited, partnership, ' Arthur f:loward Winer, general part- WASHINGTON (AP ) - About 1.63 billion pounds, live weight, of poultry ner, 4.385 acres, Salisbury. were federally inspected during June , Isabella Powell to Stone Woods a 6 percent gain from a year earlier Limited, Arthur Howard Winer, general . partner, 1.256 acre, but 3 percent less than May, the Agriculture Department reports. Salisbury. Pat Mitchell, Marcella Sue M!tchell to Marvin B. Wilson, Roberta H. Wilson, lot, Rutland. Floyd Cleland, Della Cleland, Wendell Cleland, AQna Louise Cleland to Clyde Ferrell, .95 acre, Rutland. IMPORTANT NOTI.CE TO VETERANS coupon below! "'"k"' 001 MY f:R f1l (1\ Ohio offers many weekend attractions for tourists. 606 Main POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992-2094 "Front End Alignments" Pomeroy, 0, Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six· month Treasury Bi lis. The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank brings it home ... a six· month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill in teres! rate . Long·term interesf rafe tor ·a ·short-term, guaranteed investment. And at maturity, .y ou can rene'\y · your CD at tl!e prevailing rate. All accounts insured up to $40.000 by the FDIC. • ,• l l • ' I l I F• ' r'No~ ' ,.,lll , •tr>N r"t '"''" ;\ o.uhst,, nll"l i n t rr"r~ t nr n,, lt y filr prf'm ~ tu r~ w lthcl r f'IWIII Ol certlllcl'l ll' 1· '''•' ,,. ,, 11 , /ln ol' •' r f"lf"f"IOflllnttlno o f in k r,..., l 11urlrH1 ,.,e l f' rm ('If ttl I~ tlmf' d fpt\!.1 1 t~ l rpor y . • Th f' , 1 lu ., l•l'h 1rn tn u·w··~ lr'• • on rn•<'!surv FH! Ill'!l n iQtlcr' . tt\An 1twodlscount . r11 t t' Ollt>rcd. . ' ' �C~ -The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Farming trends affect future soil productivity ,... BY : DIA NA S. EBE RTS COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT I HOM E ECONOMICS MEIGS (;OUNTY MUGGYDAYSMAXE MUSTY MILDEW POMEROY - These hot, hwnid swnmer days present ideal conditions for mildew. "But you can discourage mildew by keeping clothes, closets and drawers clean and · dry as possible," says Jan Thompson, Wapakoneta Area Extension Home Economics Agent for the Cooperative Extension Service of The Ohio State University. She says It's important because dirt supplies the food for mildew to grow when the weather is hot and hwnid. Clothes and other articles made of cotton, linen, rayon, silk and wool are easy targets for mildew. Most manmade fabrics are resistsnt to the mold, except if they are dirty. "Tossing your sweaty polyester jogging clothes in the hamper is like Inviting the mold to grow," says Thompson. In fact, any fabric that is damp or dries slowly is susceptible to the mold in this weather. When you open the clothes hamper and your nose detects a sour, musty odor, that's an early sign of mildew. If that happens, the home economist recommends washing and thoroughly drying those clothes immediately. · But if your nose doesn't alert you to the problem and you pull a mildewed shirt out of the cloest, follow these steps to get rid of the mold : Take the garment outdoors and brush off the mold spores. Then sun and air the clothing. If mildew spots still remain, wash the garment and let it dry in the sun. This treatment should take care of mild mildew stains. But if the mold hiiB had a charice to D-1-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, llrl9 grow fo r awhile, use a stronger treatment. However, the home economist says to try these methods on a hem or seam allowance first to check for color fading. Moisten the mildew stains with a mixture of lemon juice and salt. Placing the garment in the sun will help bleach out the spots. Then be sure to rinse the garment. If that method doesn 'I get rid of the stains, try a still stronger treatment. Mix one or two tablespoons of powdered oxygen bleach with one pint of hot or lukewarm water -depending on what's safe to use for the fabric. Soak the stained garment In ,this solution at least 30 ininutes or overnight for stubborn stains. Then rinse and thoroughly dry the clothes. Trying all these methods may seem like a bother. But since mildew weakens fibers and rots fabric, getting rid of it may be less psinful than buying new clothes. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non-discriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, sex or religious affiliation. NAME CLARIFIED POMEROY- The Robert L. Wood, Racine, charged with driving while Intoxicated in the Meigs County Court Monday is not Robert Wood of Eagle Ridge. '79 BUICKS AND PONTIACS IN STOCK READY TO GO ' By Stephen D. Hlbloger District CooservaUonist SoaCoosei'VIIUoo Service GAUJPOIJS - Recently a USDA soU scientist reported three popular farming trends which are adversely affecting cropland soil characteristics and productivity potential. They w·e : use of larger, heavie~ Business • mirror. •• • NEW YORK (AP ) -- The big, 3,8 percent decline in second-quarter productivity, or output per hour of work, is an omen of more bad news to come. Of continued inflation, of layoffs, to name two likelihoods. The inflation we have come to eKpect; the layoffs will be something new in the miserable sequence of events that attend an economy tryiJ]g to regain some of its lost equilibrium. Among the immediate signs of a downturn is a fall in productivity, said Courtenay Slater, Commerce Department chief economist last Monday. Then comes the slightly delayed reaction: the layoffs. There is an explanation for this. When sales. begin to slow, for enmple, many companies are caught with a full complement of workers. Unwilling to believe the slowdown is pennanent, they retain them . A common reaction at this point is to disbelieve. The executive office lays plans to spur lagging sales through promotion and advertising campaigns. It's already happening with cars. But at the same time, they must cut production . As a consequence, the . ratio of manhours to production changes; less product is made in relation to the hours worked. Productivity measurements drop. Industry reacts by cutting overtime. The downturn continues and marginal workers lose their jobs. In all Industries, the unskilled and part-timers go first . Production line workers follow very quickly. In the past, white collar workers were the last to get their pink slips, but that may haye changed . Companies now recognize better than . ever that administrative and executive staffs can hide lots of fat . As the cutbacks continue, the productivity decline slows. By the lime it is understood that business will be poor for a period of months, maybe many months, industry will have gone on a cosl-<!utting binge. At the same time, prices and interest rates will have fallen or the rates of increase will have slowed. Customers become tempted again, and sales build. Workers trickle back to jobs. Recovery is under way. N. this early point in the recovery the rate of productivity builds quickly . Generally, many of the most skilled and efficient -- the most highly productive -- are rehired first . And tl)ey are in a working mood. As less productive workers . are added , the strains on productivity reappear . Less efficient production puts upward pressure on prices that, if not contained, leads to a wage-prit-e inflation spiral. The message is ther e: When productivity falls very sharply it usually means the economy 's growth is slowing-- or is right on the verge of doing so -- and that industry wiU react with cutbacks, especially in the work force . - equipment ; more tillage operations ; and fewer hay years in rotations. UnfortW18tely the seriousness of thl3 problem may not show up for years in the futUre. Today's big equipment, especially when operated in wet soil conditions can compact subsoil to the extent that water infiltration and root development and growth is greatly impaired. One fact to remember is that subsurface drainage (tlii.ng) and chiselplowing do not cortect soil compaction once the soil structure is broken down. Too often farmers thllik they can correct wetness problems with these measures. Compaction can be so great that tile systems caMot function at all. The second problem - numerous tillage trips over the field can be a similar problem as large machinery. The end result is broken soil aggregates and compressed layers hardpans - in the subsoil. Another case here is that fuel has doubled in price - more trips mean more costs. An 11-ton tractor can reduce root growth by 60 percent in the upper foot of the soil profits. As compaction increases, more tillage operations are requir!ld to prepare a seedbed then more trips are required next year. In rilany cases crop rotation has been eliminated altogether in the Corn Belt. Where not eliminated, it yeara to rebuild organic levels in the soil. However, no till Is by far the quickest means of increasing orpnic content. has been rnin.lmized. The end result is reduced organic matter content in the topsoil. Lower fertility and poor Wth conditions are results. It takes llllll'ly NEW CARS 1979 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR . 6 cyl IIUto, p.s. -& p.b.• front & rear bumper guards, radio w-rear speaker.s. deluKe wheel covers. cuslom lnlerlor & eKierlor pkg. 225 slanl 6 engine, llnled glass, air, vinyl root. llldory slicker . Price Sale Price 1979 DODGE ST. REGIS 4 DR SEDAN · S6,165.6s '5675 V-B Auto, p.s. & p.b., air, vinyl -roof, lilt steering wheel , AM-FM radio, supreme wheel covers. light pkg, floor mats, 60-oiOseals, rear window defrosler . Factory sticker price S8.629.65 '6949 Mt. State Price 1979 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO Air, AM-FM radio, S-spee4 lrans. 2600cc engine •. rear window defroster, overhead digital clock, radial tires, 29 MPG sticker price 7495 1 Mt. State Price 1979 PL'IMOUTH ARROW GT se.m. 5385 1976 DODGE W-100 POWERWAGON ' '3695 318 V-8, auto .• PS & PB . radio. GAUJPOIJS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Soil and Water Districts is holding an Urban Sediment Pollution Abatement, Animal Waste Pollution Abatement and an Agricultural Sediment Abatement hearing and V-8, auto ., PB & PS, factory air, luggage rack. cruise control, AMFM stereo tape. super sharp! · , 3995 v .8, auto .. PB & PB. power seats and windows. vinyl roof, factory air. Super Sharp! meeting. The official state-wide hearing will be held Thursday, Aug . 30, to begin at 8:30a.m., at the Ohio Historical Center Auditorium located at 1-71 and 17th Avenue (State Fairgrounds) Columbus. Prior to this official hearing five regional meetings will be held throughout the month of August in various areas of the state. For dates, time, and location of these meetings please call the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at ~. We have copies ef the proposed rules, administrative procedures, and cost sharing available upon request. '3495 1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 Dr_ Sedan 6 cyl .. auto., PS & PB . vinyl roof. air, custom ext. & Int . pk9 . 9000 m iles. balance of factory Warranty Was $4A95 . '3995 1975 FORD PHfltf STATTOIUfAGO" 4 cyo, • ,.P-eel, ra<flo, white sidewall wheel covers. Low mlleege. '2195 1977 CHEVY CAMARO ' 6 cyl. auto, P.S. & P .B. radio, rally wheels, sliver with red lnferlor$3795 1975 HONDA 750cc 1975 DODGE DART 2 dr. HT. 318 auto. PS & PB, radio, 19,000 miles . Super Sharp . Was $2,695. Now 12395 Weather Swmy and warm with a higb of 85 to 90. The chance of rain is 10 percent. ISears ISAVE on Sears Best left, an employe for !even years and assistant manager for four years, has been named new manager of the Meigs Inn. John Musser, right, who has served as 1M manager for the past eight years and is vice president of the Meigs Investment Co., will join the staff of the Downing.cbilds Insurance - Real Estate Agency, Inc., in Middleport. Childs also announced that additional remodeling and renovating are being planned for Meigs IM. E~cise Ta~ 70 Series •3595 AR 71}.13 raised white letter CINCINNATI (AP) - All fiv e dams on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Louisville, Ky ., are under consideration for or already producing hydroelectric power, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers says. Jim Wheeler, chief of loc k and dam operation in ~he Huntington, W.Va:, district, said the rising cost of fossil fuels is the reason for renewed interest by pri vate and public investment in hydrOelectric darns. When the dlilll$ were built, they were designed for installation as soon as it became economically feasible. There were never any technical problems. It was strictly a matter of economics." Wheeler said. "We had to reach the point where companies could afford it. In tlle last three years, Mth the tremendous increase in utilities prices. we have "These are not a couple ot dummies NEW YORK ( AP) - The latest in a series of bank robberies in New York who just walk in off the street," said has netted a well-dressed team of one policeman. " It wasn't a spur-<Jfrobbers a record amount of cash : tlle-moment type thing. " Said the FBI : " It was a weUiJ lanned and well$530,000. A lour-man team Friday invaded e.ecuted operation." l.ater in the day and less than a mile the vault of a Bankers Trust Co. branch at . Rockefeller Center, away , a plainclothes policeman was escaping with more cash than in any shot in the chest by a bank robbery other bank ro~bery in the city's suspect he was chasing . The offi ce r, 29-year-old John history, FBl and loca l officlais said. was chasing a 211-year-<Jld Snidersich, According to officials, four men calmly walked into the bank. One of bank robbery suspect when he was the men asked about the rental of a shot. The officer's partner, also in safety deposi t box and was escorted plainclothes, continued the chase and shot the suspect three times , downstairs to the vault . The other three, waving guns and according to Deputy Police wearing masks, then joined their Commissioner William Devine. Snidersich and the alleged gurunan , partner. While the guards and three bank employees were held at bay, the tentatively identified as Jim Bell of robbers gathered up the cash, which Boston, were ta ken to Bell evue was being counte!l by the employees Ho spital fo r trea tmen t. The policeman was in critical but stable for removal to the upstairs tellers. condition while Bell was in critical The gunmen warned the employees condition with five bullet wounds . not to leave the vault - then walked away without firin g an~ sh_ots. YOUR CHOICE 78 Series River dams. under construction Bank robbery nets $530,000 RoadHandler radial tires ' really seen a lot of interest, " Whee I er said . McAlpin Dam near Louisville, Ky ., and Markland Dam at Warsaw, Ky., curren tly produce electricity lor power ccmpanies. Dorothy Sc hw ei n sberg, administratives services director for a consulting finn , said construction at the Meldahl Pam at Chilo, Ohio, could begin within three yea rs at a cost of 190 million. The Vanceburg, Ky., Electric Co. is installing generating equipment at the Greenup Dam near Portsmouth, Ohio, and plans tD convert the Meldahl Dam, Wheeler said. Construction also is under way on the Racine Dam near Gallipolis, Ohio, and should be completed in late 1981, said Rod Plyban, assistant chief of ~~~;!:; for the corps at But, Wheeler sa1d, the dams together will produce only about the same amount of power a conventional fossil fuel plant would produce about 240 megawatts. The reason fo r th is is the low level of the river. "Our dams ail have low heads, " said Plyban. "They don 't have the energy stored up behind them. The hydro plants are more effective however ." "We would not increase the level of the pool," Wheeler said. "We're· just using the run of the river. We're using a resource that's there, already existing. It's also renewable and nonpolluting." • •4495 was 162.95 Choose standard 78 se ri es whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. Both have two steel belts, two radial phes that work together for strength, traction, responsive handling. i ' Plus $1.62 Federal Excise Tax With a l l the fea. lures of our heavy. d u ty s h ock s plu s pi ston rod wi per Four polyeste r co rd bod y pli es r esist nat-spotti ng when cold .. , 7 8 -se ri ea" rin g , chrome-plated pis to n rod to he lp prevent corrosion. • profi le; mos t s izes. W·84185 IOD& • S hippinl(, in sta llution extra • Prices are catalog prices • Ask about Sears credi t plans • Now on sale in our "W" catalog suppleme nt .';atiHfa c tiori Guaranteed or ) 'our Mon,e11 Ba ck ~~~:;;,;:) Most merchundi se available SECOND & OLIVE .446-2682 ~ HAYS, Kan . ( AP ) _ Seven · members of a Columbus, Ohio, family di d F 'da · h he the ' · e n Y Dig 1 w n II' twmengine plane crashed and burned while trying to make an emergency landing at the Hays airport, Ellis County officials said late Friday. The family included a man and wife, \heir four children and a nephew, according to Ellis County Sheriff Dave Wasinger. Wasinger said by late Friday night authorities had found the bodies of Thomas R. Murfin, 34; his wife, Joan, 32 ; their sons, Mark, 13 ; Matthew, 14; Michael, 10; and their daughter Elizabeth, 6. Officials ended their search about midnight but were to continue this morning looking for the body of lGyear-<Jid Greg Levine, which they expected to find in or near the wreckage. Authorities were still investigating the cause of the crash lltte Friday . Joseph Frets, central region spokesman ·for the Federal Aviation Administration in Kansas City, said the plane had stopped to refuel in Salina and had landed again in Hays. Reports from witnesses at the airport indicate Mwfin might have landed in Hays because of mechanical problems. At 9:16p.m., shortly after taking off from Hays, Frets said the Murfin radioed that smoke was coming into the plane's cockpit and that he would try tD turn around, But the plane crashed before he could land it. Michelle Meckel, a private pilot d sh bed the from Hays, sai e watc accident from her plane while she was flying over the airport . "He took off and stayed pretty low _ which isn't unusual - and new for about a mile or a mile and a half, and then they crashed or there was an explosion " she said. "I landed as fast as 1 can 'and called the appropriate people." The county coroner said aU seven probably died upon impact, in what Hays Fire Chief Wayne Schwartz described as a "big ball of fire." Wasihger said witnesses saw flames coming from the Japanese-made 1966 Mitsubishi aircraft before it crashed, about one mile south of the airport. Hays is allout 270 miles west of Kansas City. hits ·Boston '2225 • - GOOD BOTH LOCATIONS ·columbus fiamily perishes in crash -· •. "78-series" Dynaply 20 tires Heavy-duty PLUS shock absorbers PULOI ne~. Associated Press survey of the originallhave already pulled out and another says it will announce a similar decsion Monday . Spokesmen for four other groups say they are close to having the 284,336 signatures necessary to qualify and will continue their efforts until the deadline. The leader of one group could not be reached. Only the Ohio Alliance for Returnables has already filed enough signatures to get a vote on its drive to place 10-cent deposits on soft drink and beer containers. The secretary of state's office is checking to see if there are enough signatures from qualified voters on .. 'ust as t.1 mus t the alllance's pelitlons,J check any other group's signatures. The container issue is an initiative proposal that first was introduced as a bill in the General Assembly by petition . When the legislators killed it in committee, the alliance had 120 days, with a deadline last Monday to gather enough signatures to gain a ballot spot. Here are the four organizations that sti ll feel the ir constituti~nal · th e runnmg: · arne nd ments are ID -Committee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting, which wants to place a method for drawing boundaries for Here are four groups that will not be congressional and state legislative on ttie ballot: districts in the constitution. . - Fund Schools Fairly, a drive "We need a strong last-minute push · sponsored by the Ohio Education to make it, but we're encouraged," Association that sought a new method said Arthur L. PeterSJn, committee of funding Ohio schools. The OEA chairman. announced last Wednesday that it had -Ohioans for a Free Choice, which fallen short of the necessary wants the now-mandatory state signatures. insurance fund and private insurance -Ohio Fair Tax Initiative, companies to compete for worker's sponsored by the Ohio Public Interest compensation insurance business. Campaign, that seeks to lower taxes "R's real tight now, and it's going to for homeowners, renters and farmers come down to the last day, " said earning less than $30,000 while ending committee spokesman Stephen corporate tax breaks. Sandler. " We feel' real bullish on it, The group, as the Ohio Alliance for but we're hoping for some good Returnables' original thrust, wants weather." the Legislature to enact its proposal. -Ohioans to Limit State Taxation But the initiative is the object of court and Spending, wants to limit state battles and has yet to make it to the spending to what was spent in the General Assembly . preceding two-year period. The - A committee seeking a recall amount could be increased only in lunendment that allows state, county, relation . to the growth of personal municipal and township officials to be income in the state. recalled by voters. U.S. senawrs and " It's going w depend on the kind of representatives could be recalled only effort we get this weekend," said Rep. after they serve at least six months. James E . Betts;- R-Rocky River, Ed Williams of Port Clinton, the ~m•' ttee chaU'Ill ' an. comm · 'tttee's cocha1r111'an, -••;d his .~.. -Ohioans for the Merit Selection of group will continue seeking · d' · 1 f • Judges, which wants JU 1c1a signatures and try or next years vacancies fiUed by the governor from baUot. lists prepared by a nomina ling -Ohioans to RedUce Taxes .and commission. Voters would decide to Government, wants an amendment either retain or remove a judge. ~equiring voter approval of taxes "I'm cautiously optimistic, but it's every four years and limiting state still too soon to tell," said chairman income taxes to I percent. David K. Frank. "We want to make Donald R. Watkins of Canton, absolutely certain that the issue gets committee chairman, said his group on the ballot, and if we bave the bare will formally announce on Monday nurum· · urn signatures and there is.any that1't will wait un· til. next year. question , we will hold off and pultl on The lOth group wants to cut in 1980." legislative salaries from $22,500 to Power failure 21% OFF ALL WHITE OR ALL DARK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE ROLL CHANGES MADE - Bill Childs, center, president of the Meigs Investment Co., which operates the Meigs IM Friday afternoon announced that Ralph Werry,, Fully customlzad -motorcycle klri9 and queen seat, special paint. 5,000 miles, extended front end, sharpest Honda In the area. Aug. 5 thru ~ug. 11 MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP)- The lastminute rush is on for petitioners trying to qualify issues for Ohio's November ballot. But the chance of the ballot being crowded with issues that range from raising taKes to lowering taxes is becoming less and less likely as Wednesda y's petition deadline draws 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE S.W. 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV PAGE 1-0 Last minute rush unden_v~y for Ohio's election ballot '2495 3SO V-8. PS & PB, auto ., rally wheels . SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1979 VOL. 13 NO. 27 USED CARS Plus $1 . 91 Federal 3 PCS. CHICKEN COLE SLAW protection and the like "do not generally appear to be substantially strained, .. · due to the fact that only a small portion of the work force is expected to move into the area during construction and the operations work force will be phaaed in , gradually over a ![>-year period," the report said. ' However, with an increase in population, sm~e of the local govenunents affected may have to increase taxes: ''Those conununities with an income tax· base fare much better than those without because the growth lo Income parallels the growth ln required expenditures more' closely than growth in properly values," the report said. The study concerned Pike, Ross, Jackson, Scioto and Adams coo.nues in Ohio as the primary impact area, plus a secondary impact area consiJiting of VInton, Lawrence, Highland and Gallia counties in Ohio and Greenup County, Ky. 5 Mt. State Price OFF CHICKEN DINNER "At full operation ... for every 10 plant employees, there is the ... potential for five (outside ) jobs being created," the report said. "These employment opporiun.ities are scattered over j(ey seclors of the economy including food and kindred products, residential construction, wholesale and retail trade, finance and insurance, medical and health services, and educational services and non, profit organizations." By 1994, some 1,000 housing un.its will be needed to handle population In· crell/les generated directly or indirectly by the plant. The local housing construction industry will be strained ·-but not intolerably -by the demand, the report said. "As construction is phased out and operations begin, the housing that was made available for construction (workers) will become available for operatioru1" workers. Area schools are expected to see enrollment increases attributed to the plant 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2 DR August 30 was $49.00 peak in 1991 at 1,400 additional pupils. Because local schools have exceaa capacity now ,Further, municipal services such as water, sewer., pollee anc;l fire and teclmicians. 4 cyl . auto, radio, vinyl roof. bucket seats Sticker Price $5670.90 1975 CHEVY CAMARO whitewall PIKETON, Ohio (AP) -The impact of building a $4 billion uraniwn enrichment plant in the hilis of rural southern Ohio will he eased because it 's expected to take 17 yeara before the facility is in full operation, a report by Battelle Columbus laboratories predicts. , Construction ri. the gas centrifuge uranium enriclunent plant at the current Piketon gaseous diffusion plant Will mean a peak employment of 3,550 workers In 1983, the report on the plant's expected social and economic impact said. Because so many of the workers l'ril1 be drawn from the local area -'more than Ill percent-the employment picture is not expected to have as severe an impact on the region than it would if more of the workers had to be imported to the area, the report said. About 60 percent of the total work force of 2,333 in 1994, when the plant is expected to be in full operation, will be moving into the area. The report said 38 percent will be persons with special skills such as engineers, administrators '5890 Hearing set AR78· 13 Years will ease enrichment plant impact 4 cyl. 4 speed, GT pkg . rear wlndo)Y del ., AM-FM radio. bucket seats. Stlcker.prlceS6.179.55 Mt. State Price 28~ 3 PIECE D classified for pi Ck · Up Within a few days Isears I SILVI!R BRIDGE PLAZA~46-lfG2 ..__ _.-..___. SEAR~, ROESUCK AND FOR' SERVtCE Ql. RECEIVESS<;HOLARSHIP - Mrs. Lennie' Davis, R.N.,left, has received no~lcatlon that she has been selected to receive an Eight and Forty Scholarship. j Pictured with Mfs. Davis is Mrs. Ellen Deweese,.R.N., .Scholarship chairperson of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty. Story on B-4. BOSTON (AP) - A power. failure disrupted service on all trolley and rapid transit lines for about two hours early today in the Boston area. Don Eagles, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, said power was restored to the Red Une about two hours after it went out at 4 a .m. The Red Line runs north and south, between Cambridge and Quincy. By 8:30a.m., Eagles said, all rapid transit vehicles were back in operation, all trackless trolleys were running and trolleys on the Green Line in the south and western part of the city were gradually being brought back into service. Eagles said extra buses were put in service to try to take up the slack. Authorities were trying to detennine the cause of the power failure. ·u.S. SENATOR ROBERT BYRD will visit the Mason County Fair Tuesday, Bob brain, president of the Mason ' County Fair Board of Directors, announced today. Sen. Byrd will be in town In time for the 2 p.m. kick-off parade and, a renowned fid~er, he just might be perauaded to perform for Mason County fairgoers on the Main Stage, Dral~ says. -' �. D-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Alii(. 5,1979 Wanted to Buy JUNK . · Auto and scrap metal. Call 388·8776. D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 Andy Plymale dairy champ GAWPOlJS - Andy Plymale Rt. trophy from E. A. Brown, Inc., 3, Gallipolis , son of Mr. and Mrs. Buckeye State Mutual Insurance, Lester Plymale, a member of the show blanket from Archie Meadows, Gallia County Dairy Club, repeated COBA, and show halter from Ohio his championship of a year ago Fri- Valley Bank. First year exhibitor, Tim Morris, day night in the Annual Dairy Sweepstakes of the 1979 Gallia County son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Morris, Rt. Junior Fair. 2, Bidwell, was given a $25 check, Points In the dairy sweepstakes trophy from Jenkins Concrete, show were awarded for dairy cattle blanket from First National, show entered, breed champion, dairy halter by the Junior Fair Dairy Proshowmanship, bam inspection, and motion Committee and show box from fair conduct. Mills Forage Equipment. In receiving first place, Plymale ., Mike Stowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. was presented a $150 check, a trophy Edward S~owers, took senior from Leland Parker, Curtis Breeding showmanship honors. He was Service; a show blanket awarded by presentedatrophyfromMr.andMrs. Landmark of Pomeroy and a show JimSaunders. halter by Clearvlew Estates, James Sherry Cox, daughter of Mr. and C. Saunders. Mrs. Warner Cox, took junior Second place honors went to David showmanshlp honors. Her trophy was Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail given by Jackson Production Credit. Plymale was the grand champion Burleson, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a member of the · Gallia County Dairy Club. He and had the champion Ayrshire ; Kim received $125, trophy from Jackson Jividen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Production Credit, sltow blanket by Wayne Jividen had the champion Cannichael Farm Supply, and show Hereford ; Dwayne Evans, son of Mr. halter by Swisher Implement Com- and Mrs. Jerry Evans, had the champany. pion Angus; Susan Elliott, daughter Taking third place was Andy of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Elliott, had Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blli the champion Jersey; Andy Howard, Howard, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a member of son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard, the Rio Friendship 4-H Club. Howard champion Holstein; Lisa Russell, received a $100 check, trophy from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carnation Red Rose Feeds show Russel~ champion Guernsey and blanket awarded by Gallia 'Roller David Burleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, and show halter from Burlile Kail Burleson, champion Brown Oil Company. Swiss. Mike Stowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. They were presented trophies from Ed Stowers, Rt. 2, Bidwell, received Dr . Phillip Edrninston, Dick Lakin, fourth place honors. Stowers was Altizer Farm Suply, Federal Land given a $15 check, trophy from Gallla- Bank and Gallia Refrigeration. Lawrence Farm Bureau, show blanket by Central Soya of Ohio, Inc. DIRECTOR RESIGNS and show halter from Holley Brothers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Thomas Construction. Filth place went to Teresa Stowers, H. Smith resigned Friday as director daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stowers, of the Ohio Historical Society. Smith, Rt. 2, Bidwell. She received a $50 who held the post since March 1975, check, trophy from W. R. (Dick) cited pe rsonal reas ons for his Brown Insurance, show blanket by decision. William Keener, chief of the office the Shake Shoppe, and show halter by of planning, was named by the Board Commercial and Savings Bank. Finishing siith was Melaine Niday, of Trustees to serve as acting director daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niday , until a permanent replacement for Northup. She was given a $30 check, Smith can be found . ict boxes. afternoons and evenings, six days a week for local WANT£0: SAW logo. Povment 60 m -n60. upon delivery to our yard. 7:30 to 3:30 weekday• . Blaney Hardwood•. Sft 339. &orlow. OH. 678-2980. · ASTRO e GRAPH Bernice Bede Os ol acres or more with diamonds. Gold or silver.,.Coll Aug . 5, 1111 J. A. Wamsley. 742·2331 . ~ DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES - GaUia County's Junior Fair was highlighted Friday night by the 81U1U8l dairy sweepstakes. Winners were left to right, Tim Morris, first year exhibitor ; Melaine Niday, sixth pJ,ace ; Returns favoring Khomeini faction TEHRAN, Iran (AP )- Early elec tion re turns made publi c Sa turday show ed that Isla mic fundamentalists loyal to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini will make up almost the entire assembly that will write· Iran's post-revolutionary constitution. Interior Minister Hashem Sabaghian said 383 of the 417 candidates who ran Friday were mullahs, or Moslem clergymen. He said the first returns were from the cities of Qom and Semnan, both within 100 miles of Tehran, and that all six seats allocated to the ,area went to 'mullahs. .However, Sabaghian conceded the turnout was light. "People cannot he expected to come out in the same numbers for the election of an assembly as in a referendum ." The government· ·claimed 20 million persons turned out for the March 30 referendum in which voters opted for an Islamic republic rather than continuation of the monarchy , of democratic procedllres, and this effectively cleared the way for a sweep of the 73-member assembly by Khomeini's Islamic Republic Party. Gallia deputies probe complaints GALUPOlJS-Three .recent theft reports are under investigation by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Clyde L. Daniels, Rte. 3, Gallipolis, reported Saturday the theft of a riding lawn mower, air compressor and gasoline engine from his property located on Texas Rd. The theft of an AM-FM convertible and an undetermined amount of cash from the glove-box of an auto parked on Gravel Hill Rd., was reported Friday night by Elwood Harris, Haydenville, 0 . Ron Robie, Bidwell, reported the theft of a .38 callibre revolver from an auto parked on private property at Rodney . Hit-skip checked we -- ... If the..,loto, then this oblia:ation to be "oid, Qtherwile to Frenchmen kept influence here By James Salida GAWPOUS - Most Ohio history books, when commenting about the settlement of Gallipolis, conclude that by IIllO rna;\ of the French had left Gallipolis and the town had become setUed by Virginians and New · Englanders. While this statement is perhaps true , it does not tell all of the story. For instance, as late as 1840, half of the shops and stores in Gallipolis were French and 35 percent of the town's property was owned by the French. Supposedly there wre 500 persons who first came to Gallipolis. By 1795 only 92 persons (heads of families, representing about 200 people) were present to draw lots for land at the French Grant. By 11103, there were only :r1 males (18 and over) who signed up to vote who were French. II should be noted taht this represented n percent of the total voting population in Gallipolis. The French names were: Baudot, Menager (2), Tlllaye, Bureau, Bertbelot, Vaodeobemden, Manet, Mbiguy (Z), Carel, Moure, VooScbrtltz, Monnet, Maguet 2), Davous, Questel, Cel, LarguUUon, LeClerqc (3) , Dupont, La=nt, Talleur, LeRoy , VWemlny, Dazet, TheveDID, Ferrard, Marion, Basllde, Ferard, EtleDDe, flw1eaWI and DeVacbl By 11120 there was 60 percent of the property In Gallipolis which was still owned by the French. In the Ill:!ll tax duplicates, 56 percent of the property was French owned. It is also interesting to note that In 1827 when a special mercantile censlis was made, r&o- LJ~_p~ REE FINANCING UNTIL MAY 1,1980 - , __ __ _ '' Contact Your Dealer Now! •I I• Big 19 ton capacity ••• One-man haymaker! plus all-crop performance • • A Gallipolis Diary By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALlJPOlJS-The Cardiff Club, an organization of women of Welsh des· cent, has had five presidents since it came into existence in 1975. · They are : 197~Mildred Bangert, Oak Hill. 1976-7-Florence Warner, Jackson. 1977~Bess Grace, Gl!llipolis. 1978-9Lucille ·Smith, Jackson. 1979-31Sylvia Myers, Jackson. THE PLACE TO DEAL ·• Teresa Stowers, fifth place; an unknown fair princess,' Mlke Stowers, fourth place ; Andy Howard, third place ; David Burleson, second place; Andy Plymale, first place, and Annie Cook, fair queen . Peeps. All · ~_;d."-"\ . f Jolm Myers, his great-great- grand· father . It was our Intention to use along with this colwnn a reduced copy of the marriage bond required back on July 29' 1833, costing $150. This one is for the wedding of Adam Myers and Margaret Clyburn, with her father signing the bond .along with Adam. Signing is the wroug word, for neither could write ; they marked their X 's. DAVID FRENCH, the clerk of Giles GRANDMA GWOOD- that's Mary County, has descendants who came to Gwood - and her husband WIU moved Gallia County. to a farm Nov. 7, 1876, at Big Creek after their log house was built across a lovely beech grove. Her diary : "I had never been on a farm and was poorly prepared for the rigors of a farm life. My five children, four girls and a boy, were born here. For the first several years there was little time to record the events." September, 1878-The towboat Porter and barges passed here and landed just below Gallipolis. She was Infected with yellow fever and was quarantined. The people of Gallipolis are "scared to death, " and Cleo Blazer was among those that died with yellow fever . Dec. 3(), 1881 - My sister came down (from Gallipolis) on the Scotia and returned on the B. T. Enos. The river is up to the Big Creek bridge, snowing hard! Jan. 3 1882 '· Will went to Gallipolis on the Fannie · Dugan alid returned next day on the Fashion. The river is now over Big Creek bridge, the first of four times this winter. ' New cars, trucks, vans, used cars, NEW CHEVY VAN CONVERSION 350 eng.. : , : • : : List S10,7Sf Closeout Special stereo 21.1 lb. DAIRY AEROSOL $800 SIXTY-FIRST MYERS reunion will be held Aug . 12 at Fairview Church in Walnut Twp. Columbus is a name which pops up frequently in modern generations of the Myers family, such as the middle name of James C. on Ingels Hill, and his father, Jacob (Clum ) Myers . James William was his grandfather, Christopher Columbus Myers his greatgrandfather, and • 3rd & Sycamore Gallipolis, 0. , rad i al tir~s . 8995 0 II Into your ambllloua plans. There might not be 1 tr. CANCIIIt (June 11·..1UI1 ft) Stand behind y.our declalons today II you foollhoy 're folr ond serve tht btst interests of all concerned . unwtae compromlsea cou ld ruin wnat you hope to achieve . • INIWPAPE"INTf"PRLIE AISN .I b)IHonriAmol<londBoblee ~·~~' :·.... . -100 mll fl't' P•Ta~J WHSN YOU CAN EXPECT 'TO ~IND MOfoT OF THE iOUR:i6T6 Ot-.1 TOP OF iHE MOUNTAIN . IJ Low mileage, V-8, auto .• P .S. , P. B., air cond it ioned , v i nyl trim. 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC '2295 ZO) lt'a (] K 1978 IMPALA 4 DR. '5695 wh i te over ca mel f i nish, truly a c reampuff . GEMINI (Moy 2t·June lmportent to know when to atop selling today. Should you pre as on when you already have an afUrmatlve anawer. It could cault the pereon to reconald- I Now arrange lhe circled leners 10 lorm the surpnse answ&r, as sug · gested by lhe above cartoon. ) "(Il xrrxrx I) Mswerhere . AT Yesterday's (Answers Monday) Jumbles: BOUND EIGHT JUNIOR AMBUSH I Answer What the busy jusuce o t the peac e said to th e prospec tive br ides and grooms- Ma libu Classic , 4 door , 76,950 mi·tes , V·8 eng ine, automa tic , JOIN YOU IN A MI NUTE P . S , P.B ., fa c tor y air , tin t. glass, BRIDGE am -tm stereo radio, clea n in ter ior , dark biue·f inish . Book Value with m i leage oeouc · 1ion 127l.S Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1972 NOVA '1395 2 Or ., V-8, auto ., p.s ., gOOd fires, radio. 1974 CAMARO CPE. Opening lead kills slam . NORTH '1695 v -s. • J( 3 speed, std. tran s .• gOOd t i res . just r ight for someone fo do his own work . Pr iced 1976 MUSTANG II '2795 4 c-;1. , auto . trans .• good t ires , inferio r , good rad io, vinyl economy . 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON 1 Was Sll!S- NOW 1295 WEST • J 86 2 • AJ2 MANY MORE , COME IN. PRICE POSTED. LET 'S DEAL NOW , VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK I ''• DISCOUNT PRICES • ' s • I ' .I .• ( • ' ••' ,. 'j • 'f • i . Il t - t •• ..• ! 1. WE WANT YOUR BUSIN ... S P.OMEROY MOTOR CO. "You r Chevy Dealer" 992·2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings!_~·- EAST • Q973 • 87 • K QJ 6 • Q 93 · • 10 H 52 + J SOUTH + A K 10 54 .. .- . • 4 .AKIIIIU 2 Sea t. v 8. automat ic, P .S .• runs & d rives nice . needs s.ome metal work . QIIIII II • A 73 • 75 below m arket. club to dummy , discard two diamonds on the ace and king of spades and finally lose two heart tricks to be plus ISO. At two table s Nn rth elected to pass, and with that start both South 's arrived at sill clubs. At one table West opened the 10 of diamonds . South took dummy's ace. ruffed a dia· mond, ruffed a spade in dummy , ruffed dwruny's last diamond, ruffed another spade with dummy 's last trump and eventually lost a club trick but made his slam when spades broke 4-4. Against the other slam bidder, West made the killing lead of the jack of clubs. South struggled valiantly from then on. but had to go one down . To show the swings in this fteld , the successful slam bidder sained 230 IMPs, the unsuccessful one lost 230 IMPs while the heart bidders all broke even. H .... Vulnerable : Neither Dea ler : North West Nortll Eaat South Pass Pass 2+ Pass 2+ Pass 2• Pass J • Pass 4+ Pass t• Pass •• Pass 5+ Pass 6+ Pass Pa!!.s NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio July 20, 1979 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 79,630 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RRP,OOOS 1451 RRO-oooS 1511 Sealed proposals will be rec:ehted at the oft ice of the Director at the Ohio Deport· ment of Transportation, Columbus, Ohio, untiiiO:OO A. M ., Ohio Stan dard Time, Tuesday. Augt~st 21 . 1979. for improvements in: Athans. Coshocton, Fairfield. Gallio. Guernsey , Knox , Licking, Morgan, Mu1k ingum, Perry and Vinton Counties, Ohio, on various routes and locations, by furnishing and ptoclng preformed plastic rallfood markings on pavemen1. The Ohio Deportment of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that It wi II of· f l rm~tively insure thot in any contract entere-d Into purt uan t to th is advertisement , minority business enterrrlses will be afforded ful p 895 Opening lead : See article By Oswald Jacoby aod Alan Sontag at th is work sholl t set t onh In the b1d proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's che:ck for on amount equal to five per cent of nls bid , but in no- event more than fifty thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidden must opply. on the proper farms. for qualificat ion · at least ten· days prior to the dote set for opening bids in occordance with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Pions and specifications ore on til• In the Deportment ot Tronsportotion and the office of the District Deputy Dire< tor. The Director reserves the right to reject and all bids. onr DAV D L. WEIR, DIRECTOR July 29 AugustS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio, July 27, 1979 Controct Soles Legol Copy No. 79-655 · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led proposals will be received at tlie office of the Director of the Ohio Depar · tment of Tr"nsportaflon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tue$day , August 21 , 1979, ·for i mprovements In : Gallla County, Oh io, on GAL · 35 · (0.94) (4.61) United States Route 35, by repairing pavement. concrete · Pavement Wid th Project and Work Length .. 24. 710.Heet or ~ .68 mites. "The date set lor com· pletion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding Varies proposal." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a cerll fled check or cashier's check for on amount equal, to five per cent of his bid, but in no evenl event more then fifty thousand dollars. or a bOnd lor ton per cent of his bid, payable to the. Director. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms. tor quallflcellons at least len days prior to the date set for opening bids In ac · cordence with Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised Code. Plans and specifications are on file In the Department of Transp!lf'lallon and the office of the Dlslrlct Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to refect any end all bids. DAVtDL.WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 Aug. 5, ]~ END OF YEAR .CLEARANCE OJ> portunlty to submit bids in •esrnse to this invitation and wil not be discriminated against on the groundt of race, color, or notional origin In consideration for an aword. "Minimum wage roles far this project have been predetermined at reqUired by low and ore tet forth in the bid proposal." " The date set for completion EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ()N ST. REGIS, DODGE VANS AND DODGE PICKUPS The Golllo ·Meigs Community Atllon Agen<y's Hod Stort Pro· gram Is occepting oppllcotions tor the positions of Home Tocher in the Meigs County Head Stort Program. The position requires a high school diploma or equivalent, and preferably ex· perlence '6]95 Lis I Price S76C)1 .1S Special Price ~ 446-2463 EUQE~ R. axle. l!l5 V·8, aulo., p.s .. p.b.. ... of Ohio, Inc. clally today should no! be Can 't see the mountain rad io, ctirome F&R bumpers, ralley wheels, hi -back seats, •.. Central Soya uaeful role for them. Use as a van or dO your 0\Nn con · version , H. duty spr ings, loc king •• YOUR FARM SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS I NEW BLACK CHEVY VAN JUST ARRIVED 1 serving your self-Interests , you may be requlre'q to be a shade to ng \1\11}~ !i')'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME w ith tape & • speakers, ca ptain chairs. air. loaded with options & a beautiful iob. e Of this latter immigration it should be mentioned that many of these folk became important in the history of the town . One of the number was an Eleanor Maheau who was Gallipolis ' first woman doctor in 1828. The professions .of some of the others included : watchmaker, taU or, grocer, doctor, manufacturer, and storekeeper. It should be mentioned, too, taht a few second-generation French, whose parents had been among the French 500 but had left Gallipolis, returned to live at least for a short time. Among this number would Include members of the Cadot family , Christopher Ruby and Julius Regnier. Regnier's father , Jolm , and his 'uncle, Modeste, had left Gallipolis in 1792. Near the head of Buffington's Island, in passing around a fallen tree trunk, their vessel upset. AU their provisions were lost as weU as an octagonal cylinder of black marble made with mathematical precision (made in Paris and one inch by 10 Inches). Several years later the object was found on a sandbar near Racine and was presented to an eastern museum as a reU~ from the mound-building culture. The object was certified by "so-called" eastern museum experts and exhibited for some time. At any rate Regnier finally settled at Marietta. His son, Julius, came back to Gallipolis in the 1830s to open up a drug store. · By the 1850 census Gallipolis had over ~ males over age 18. Of that number only about 35 were French (about 14 percent). Some of the French in 1850 were : Creuzet, Carel Venier, Souvain, LeCierqc, Verthe: Cadot, Leper!, Vllllden, Chapdu, Menager, Souverant, Yogin, Maguet, Regruer, Maehin, DeVacht imd Naret. · power Steeri ng & window , am -tm bay brakes, drawn Unsc1amble these tour Jumbles. one letter to each ~uare . to form lour ordinary words . ' • order to accomplish aomethlng ~:;!} ~ ~~ $ trucks. ..... it reported that 78 percent of aU capital In Gallipolis was owned by the French. A French school of one sort or another continued through much of this early period, even as late as 1848. A Monsieur Fougries' French school was conducted at Menager 's on the river bank in 1848. Perhaps, though, the most interesting thing is that through the first 50 or so years of the history of Gallipolis, the town became a stopping place for many French pei'SOI19 woo had not been a part of the first immigration In 1790. Some of that number would include : Charlet Cmaet (Jilt), tile Caftl family (1803), Jolut 8aJuJa family (Dutch aDd French, l8Zitl ), Jolut MaretiDcourt (liZOI ), Ed Cbapda (11101), G111taV118 PepiD (U.l, Reoe Leplae (liZOI), Vogio (IIZOI), J . B. Veyate aad lbe Venier famDy (18401) u weU 11 DeLataole, Nuet, Collelle, Delalombe, Dea.Jardlos alld DamariD. .... could be a trifle unwisfl . You 'll co me out better in the run gaining important goals today if you do it alone Instead of depending on _allies to back you up. Do your own thing. TAURUS (April 20.Moy 20) Per· sons with whom you mix so- llkt to be . Th!l Ia one ol thol e neceuary tlmtl. ICORPIO ~Oot . ! ..Nov. Zll Normally you 're ~ try good at keeping aecrttl, but today you may tell aomethlng tnat ahould remain confidential. Try not to talk out of turn . IIAOITTAIIIIUS (Now. 23-Dac. Z1) Financial conditione art likely to be ml11.ed tor you tOday. You have the ability to acQuire . but tl1ere ':s a bit ol the spendthrift in you , too . clan rings , wedding bonds. ~ ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t8) more atern Ieday than you'd OLO COINS, pock•t wotchtos. •" CAPRICORN (O•c. tt-Jan. 19) Your Judgment •s very keen today. You have the abili ty to make sound plans. However . when It comes to . executing them.. you may not lollow your wise blueprint. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2B-f•b. 111) Don 't underestimate you r own worth today or sell your talents short. II you l"el they have small value . others wi ll as welt . PISCES ~Feb . ZO..M.-c:h 20) Treat all your friends equally today. Don 't single out for apeclal attention those who could do you a favor. This isrn youc style. own resources . There. you LIBRA (S.pl. tS.Oot. U) In liveable house, gOOd water . Call 426·2128 collect. Teate, ' FURNITURE. etc.. complete households. Write M .D. Miller, Rt. -4; ~ameroy or call WANT TO BUY on land contract al10 percent inl., !OOID in full force ond 'firtue, EQUIPMENT OlD busuness . Write c · o Gell lpol ls Daily Tribune, P.O. Box 14, 825 Third Ave ., Gall ipol is, OH, · s·tating experience , references, salary requ l rement.s. ~ · va~~-h·~· INTERNATIONAL HAY '1'12 · 2~ . HELP WANTED Full lime custodian to work late e.y,- mltriag~, per tori. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy . bran beds. Iron bedt, desks, Bnow alf men by these presents··· That there be no lawful e&Uie ar liDpediment to obatruct said diometer 10" on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate tewelery , etc . TAWNEY JEWELER S, ~22 Second Ave. The government has not given figures for the voter turnout Friday, hut most secular political groups GALLIPOLIS-A hit-<lkip accident boycotted the balloting, charging lack was investigated Friday on the 900 · block of Third Avenue by Gallipolis City Police. Ca lled to the scene at 11 :49 p.m., officers report an unidentified vehicle v(~ . ~ .I ~- .Mj~ sideswiped an unoccupied parked auto ow ned by Gera ld Roach , i1eld •nd firmly bound un~ ~4 L ..~o•em~:~r o(Vitg\Dia•." ID the aum. Gallipolis. o£ one huodred and fifty dollan, e\lJTOnt mouey, and for the payment of 1vbien, we\lllDd tru1y to be made, .eli.._. There was moderate damage to the u.id Go,.emor ud hi• •aeteuol"'. in office, we bind ourselves, our heirt1, necutors and admirWUr1tora. jolntly mad Roach auto . ~·erally, firmly by theae praeni.I.-Sealed with e'~r seals, and dated the 2 f k dar o£ .Ji4 In further action , Wayne Johnson, 39, Gallipolis, was cited Friday on a tiB3 l I charge of disorderly conduct. «JJI' «anb'UIIID a1 ;:: atllai!Uen .f • •ut!J, A.~..-. ~ Cited on a ped estrian under the . l'balwbor- t1we b I n+er+ 1o be ~ ~.,Wilnizod. bolweeu the. above bouu~ · · '-· influence of alcohol charge Saturday .was Dennis D. Craig, 30, Gallipolis. .J:..h- Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOO. Poles max . Look lor many opportun1t1es to $lreng then your llnanc•al and material secunly th is coming year. However . you must oe wil ling to work ill ttlem . Your gains will, be proportionate to you r ellorts. L£0 (July 23-Aug . 22) Stand behind your decisions today II you teet they are fair and just and serve the best interests ol an conce rned . Unwise compromises cou ld ruin what you hope to achieve. Learn more about yourself by sending lor your new Astra-Graph Letter wh ich begins wllh your birth ~ day . Mall S1 for each to AstroGraph, P.O. Box 4.18, Radio Cily Station, N.Y. 100HI. Be aura to speclty birth date . . VIRGO (Aut . 23--S.pt. Z2) You have good leadership and man· agertal qualities today In all areas except as concerns your with IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET OUR BOTIOM UN( FIGURE pre -school children. Appllcollons wilt be ac· cepttd through Wednesday, August 1, 1979, and ore ovollable ol the C.A.A. Offices In Cheshire and the Meigs County Cour· thouse. For more lnformltlon, coil "2-1000 . Head Start is funded by the Deportment of Hulth, Education, and Welfare and operated locally bY the GoniaMeigs Communi!'( Acllon Agen· cy, on Equal Opportunity Employer. BEFORE YOU DEAL! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Court & Third Ga IIi polis, Ohio PAT HILL FORD Is The Better Place To Look For 1979 Better Ideo Truclcsf --------------------------------------------2 '79 F-150 133" WB STYLESIDE eeeooee.:.~~ ~e.e ... ' 6 6 6 0 Drk. blue metallic/If. sand, 302 V·B, Ranger Lariat Pack .• vinyl seat trim, gauges. sliding rear window, auto. trans .• power steering, bright lw. mt. mirrors, air cond., am ·fm Mono radio, tinted glass 'a ll around, protection ~rp .• deluxe wheel covers, aux. fuel tank, painted rear step bumper, S· L78x15 B wsw tires. -------------------------------------------------·· '79 F-150 133" WB STYLESIDE 4x4. e•••e••eee······e••e· 35.1 V·8, drk . blue metallic, pin stripes, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, sliding rear wtndow, a.uto. trans .• traction lock rear axle, inside locking hood release, speed co~trol, a1r cond., am -fm stereo, tinted glass all around, aux. ext. oil cooler, patnted rear step bumper, 5·10x15 c RWL tires . -------------------------------------~------ '79 F-150 117" WB STYLESIDE 36 4x4 •• e.!. • !.eee •• . ' 7 9 4 8 Drk. jade metallic, 400 V -8, pin stripes, Ranger XL T, gauges, auto. trans., trac· tion lock rear axle, inside locking hood release, air cond., radio, tinted glass all around, painted rear step bumper, S·L78x15 CRWL all terrain tires. --------------------------------------------··-·-· '79 F-250 155"WB STYLESIDE SUPER CAB 4x4.'8816 If T -367 At almost every tt~ble in the Cavendish tournament, North elected to open with four hearts . South would look longingly a t his tremendous black hand and finally decide to pass. East would open the king of diamonds. North would wtn , lead a A Canadian reader asks tf there really was a writer named Hoyle . Yes , there was . Edmond Hoyle (1679-1769) wrote a book of laws for all card games. It was probably the best-seller of the 18th centurv. .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. (2) 1978 GMC 112 TONS, take your pick ..... , .• , , . , . ........ $4595 1976 BUICK LESABRE, V-6engine .............. . . , . • ..•• $2795 1976 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Dr., 6 cyl, ................... $2595 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, built-in CB, loaded •.••.••.•• $2795 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT,2 dr . ....•....-.• ..•..•• $1395 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA, Sprint Model, 2 dr •.... : • ....... $1595 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr.,.clean as a whistle ............ $1995 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA4 Dr ..... , ...................... $1(195 1974 PONTIAC CAT ALl NA 2 Dr. There is no cleaner •.....•• $2595' 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr., a good work car . ...•.. ...• $1095 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 2 Dr., runs excellent.• ..... .. •........ $895 1973 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. Clean .. ... •......• . . .. .•...... $1095 1975 AMC MATADOR 4 Dr., small V-8, A.C .•............•.. S2195 1967 DODGE 112 TON·, still very reliable •.• , , , , , , , , , , •....... $795 1970 FORD MAVERICK, ~cyl., automatic ...••.•. , ......... $495 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Your Friendly Dealer POMEROY, OHIO Rav.en black, .WO V·B, 8400 GVW, pin stripes, knitted vinyl seat, gauges, sliding rear window, Limited slip rear axle, sport steering wheel, bright lw. mt. mir· rors, wheel lip mldgs., vinyl insert body side mldgs .• rear bench seat, am -fm stereo, cab lights, flipper side windows, cigar lighter, box rails, protection grp., rear aux . springs, painted rear step bumper, 5·9.50x16.5 mud 8. snows. ---------------------------------------------3 '79 BRONCO WGN 4x4s··••e•e•e·······e~•e!e!: :~e •• ae.•9321 Drk. brown, metallic/light sand, 351 V -8, deluxe tutone, captains chairs, auto. trans., traction lock rear axle, 5· lOxlS c RWL tires, bright western mnirrors, air cond., flip fold rear seat, am ·fm stereo, tinted glass all around, cigar lighter, chorme bumpers . 1-·---------------------------------------------··-·· '79 F-100 133" WB STYLESIDE ••••• e.eee•N·~~ !~ .. 3 a.e'5580 "' Medium vaquero glow, 302 V·8, radio, painted rear step bumpers, t ·G78x15 B wsw tires, Explorer Package B . Tilt steering wheel, power steering, auto. trans., Ranger XL T seat, carpeting, bribht western mirrors, special tape stripes, mag type wheel covers, chrome grille, cigar lighter, hood ornament, deluxe seat belts, and more. ------------------------------------------------· '79 RANCHERO SOO.e•e····•eee••e·······e····e•ee····· ' 6 4 0 7 Drk. cordovan metallic, 302 V ·(\. vinyl trim, tinted glass all around, 5·HR78xl4 RWL steel belted radials, air cond., am -fm stereo, appearance prot. grp., dual racing mirrors, 4-magnum 500 wheels. .' ' ' ----------------------------------------------·--- FORD TRUCKS PAT HILL FORD, INC. For a friend~ deal see one of these courteous salesmen: 461 Jrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. ... �~-The Sunday Times..Sentmel, Sunday. Aug D-6-The Sunday 'flmei.SenUnel, Swlday, Aug. 5, 1979 ~ . 1979 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Pets for Sale Card of Thanks WE W ISH to el(tend tha nks to our fune<ls ne1ghbors and c~ur<:h411 dunng tM Illness and death of our brother Floyd Jo1epl'\ Joseph Fam ily THE PARENTS of James Aaron Brewer w15h to express great opprec•ot•on to those who were so k.nd and c:omfortmg dur•ng the t 1me of and after the occ•dent and daoth o f our son J1mm •e aged 15 mo We •~tend spec:tal thanks to the staff of Veterans Memona l Hoap•tol the CBer s ne1ghbon fr1ends p oll b.oren Rev and Mrs l1ston Holley Jr our deep oppr.c•o t 1on Kyle and thonlu Homer to of Benny Ew•ng s Funeral Home for thtm kmd ness and undenrond lng We w1ll al ways remember everyone Mr and Mrs Charles Brewer (01ano 'Y oung) end son Charles Jr M1lton and Pauline Brewer w•sh to thank thetr many tnends who sent ca rds at the t1me of the1r 38th w ed ding ann1versary and helped to make th1 s a very happy occasion Help Wanted HOOF HOll OW Englrsh and Western Saddles and harness Horses and pontes ~u t h Ree ...es 61 ~ 698 3290 Bardi ng & Rrd •n g lesson s and Horse Core produ cls RI SING ST AR Kennel dmg Call367 0192 Taylor 61-t 367 7220 TWIN BDR SUITE, 2 red l 1ving rm KACH ALL POR TABLE BLDG All sizes, 6XIO lo 12x«l See at123'12 Pone Sl , -4.46 2783 or 3 houses below Bowlong Alley on Rl 7, 446 1279 - H1gh School graduate, college helpful - Should have good handwriting and be able to talk to people. - Must be well orgamzed. COMPANY BENEFITS Judy --- GOING OUT of bu smess All poodles pomeron•on pek1nese block porn puppy great coot hne Phone 696 I Ill after 5pm For sale, Blor:tde Cocker Span 1el, $65 , S1a mese k1t ' SEMI TRAILER FOR SALE 82 used vans, flats , reefers, 19 storage vans, 25 lon low boy 26 new flal 45 ft vans Buy, lease, trade Call us at 6U ~24 1138 COMMERCIAL TRAILER CO COLUMBUS, OH -Paid life Insurance - Profit Sharing Plan (if qualify) -Pa1d Uniforms -Pay AKC DOBERMAN P IN CHER pups, Call446 4235 commensurate w1th ability Apply lh Person At : Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc.' 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Oh10 Phone 446·2282 or 446 -2285 AKC ST BERN AR O pup p1es GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY BRENDA S BOUTIQUE on Mod dleport .s pleased to on nounce the employment of Judy was Judy Coates formerly employed at Bever ly s Home of Beauty and she •nv1tes all of her former <Ustomers and fnends to g•ve her o coli ot 992-3667 for on appointment THE TOWN KILN announces Its go1ng out of buslnen sale Green Wore 20 per cen t off Pomts 15 per cent oft Hours Tuesday 10.2 Wednesday 10..2 and 6 30-9 Lindo Mayer Owner ALINE S DRESS and Beauty Shop Spe<:1ols, Monday, Tues day Wednesday only thru month of August All summer merchond1se 1/ t pnce $25 perms $20 $20 perms $ 17 $18 perms$15 Open even1ngs by appomtment only 2 operators Alma Weaver Cathy Wood 5th and V1ne Ro c ~ne OH 949 2666 BOYS Ctothong for sale sizes 8 lhru 18 Noce for school Phone -4.46 3197after 6 30p m ONE set of large crome spoke wheels, 8 II topper for pick up Call -4.46 4739 6 wks old 2 male, 2 female Ca ll 446 0433 Nohces 1978 BUICK Rovera, low moleage, 1978 Harley Superglode, 17 Honda 550 K, 1973 SUZUki Gl 55C, -4.46 7781 - Blue Cross, Blue Shield Coverage ten, $25 Ca II -4.46 0536 PROTECTION AND SEC UR ITY"' AK C Ger man Shepa rd pups 2 ma les and 3 femal es Call 3B8 8794 chairs, Amana Radarange Call -4.46 4968 Aller Spm, call -4.46 1694 COM BIN A liON JOB GOING OUT of busmess All poodles po meron 1on pekmese block pam puppy grea t coat l1ne Phone 696 11 1 after Spm Yard Sale YARD SALE at Jame s Swa m s on CR 28 above Eastern H1gh School July 13 and 14 from 9 io? Everyt hmg •magmoble WERE HAVING a yard sol e on July 27 and 28 fr om a till 6 at 488 South 4th A ... e m M1d dleport REtm,'t ERED NURSE lmmed1ate opening for a reg 1stered nurse to fill vacancy tn local plant dis pen · sary. Excellent fringe benef1t program. 7:30A.M. to 4: IS P.M., 5 days a week .are offered . ,Interested individuals should contact the: GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CCo. JACKSON, OHIO 614-286· 4111 An Equal Opportunity Employt!r. BACK TO school yard sale 10.4 1/, S 2nd Mtddlepor t August I 2 3 YARD SAlE Man ond Tuesday ot Wm Ru ssell res•dence ot Ftve Po1nts Follow s gm Sponsored by Mmers vdle Un1ted Method• sf Women GAR AGE SALE ~ 12 Spnng Ave Pomeroy OH Aug 9 10 11 from 10 untd 6 Bedspr •ngs davenports oval tab le dresser wood trunk coff ee tables en d tab les books metal desk odd cho1 rs mrsc dtshes metal beds lamps breakfast set panel ing tn m and lots of other m1sc ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Full T1me Accounttng Clerk Posit1on In College Ftnance Offjce Responstble for darly ma1ntenance of student ac· counts rncludmg key punch1ng, posting of c:ash recetpts and monthly •nvotc~ng. Drrect student con· tact. Pay negot•able w1th expenence. 3 month temporary wtth poss1ble development rnto permanent pOSitiOn Contact Jean Cooper, Dtrector of Personnel, R1o YARD SALE Monday Aug 61h 10 00 to 5 00 1813 Chest nu l St Gr'!nde College & Communoly College 24H3S3. An Equal Oportunrty Employer-M / F LINCOLN LOG home dealer wanled for this area , excellent full or part t1me bus1ness opportun1ty w•ttl purchase of beautiful, energy and cos1 eff1clent unoform 8 II lObs 26 dol ferent home sizes For details wnte Singleton and Holchcock Inc Rl 1, Senecavolle, OH 43780, or call614 685 6510 NEW TRAILERS FOR SALE Ulohty, motor cycle & boa! Also 2 used utohly trailers Call4467413 1977 FORD EXPLORER poc k up 302 auto , P S , AM FM radoo, radoallores Call 446 2316 m'ck m~ ('OII!JIO " JI! S had aflmtal Ol'i ragr eom11 1~1 o f abou t $18,300 '" 19 74 the U S V tpt uf For Rent COUNTR Y MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north o f Pomeroy Lorgtt lots Co ll992 7479 3 AND 4 RM lurntshed and un furn1 she d opts Ph o ne as q uu~tJ ~ ~ 992 s•:J.< I abur 8urt'at4 o} lAbur Hafls ONE BEDROOM op ts Contact no lmlletmNv 18 75 Don t 1ust be sa t1sf 1ed w1th a Vi i loge Manor 992 7787 JOB- Plan N OW tor a Pra tes LARG E HO USE 1n Pomeroy s•onal caree r Or 1V1ng a Btg After 1n Pomeroy After 5 30 A •g We are a Pn ... ate Tra nmg !192 562 1 Scl"loo! and tl you mee t our H·_:6; :U:S :::E:::.: FO -:-::R-,.- n- l--::3-:b-e-:d-,o-o-m Qu all ft<A! Uon s yo u w•ll Oe tr cun SIOO er month $100 de 051t ed bov Pro fess •onal In structors Sh p 5und ay 1rom p '1 4 on modern eQU IPmen t Tr a1n • 61 ,.owmg 423 6302 on c Pa n T1me bam (Sat & ~~~='-----­ Sun ) and Keep your jOb or attend our 3 Week Fu ll T 1m e SLEEP ING ROOMS for Ae srden1 Tra•r11 ng re nt , Ga ll• a H ote l H. I ' \ cv Trac fU r Tra1h r T roll /1 111( h it PARKERSBURG (304, 424-6413 This 1S to tnform our water customers that Johnson ' s Independent Water Serv1ce, 446· 1004, 15 not assoc1ated wtth any other water servtce Thank~ . SWEEPER and sewo ng machme r epa1r, parts, and supplies Pick up and delivery, Oav1s Va c uum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 F URN 2 bdr tra ole r, $155 plus sec dep a lso 3 bd r turn tra11er $165 plus sec dep marned couple no chil d r en or pet s 446 1728 lar ge enoug h for 1 or 2 adults No pets, dep req Call 446 2543 FOR R E NT 2 bdr mobole home tn city Ca ll 256 1922 Ad u lts only FURN APART, 3 rooms & bath , cor of Court & Sec, $175, Ph 446 161 5 or 446 1243 IN GAL LIPOL IS, 3 bdr, 2 bat h home, adu lts on ly , ref FOR THE BEST buy on 12 • 60 FURNI S HED MOBILE HOM E, Comm THE BR ADBUR Y 2nd fl oor eff •ce ncy apartment, adults only, nopets, dep req , rental m onth ly, all a d van ced, 729 Second, Ph 446 0'151 Ut1lltt es pd adults on ly Call 446 4416 after 7 p m CENTENARY WOODS Pet Groom1ng Facllit1es Professional services of fered All Breeds, al l sty les Call -4.46 0231 HILL CREST KENNELS boardong Also AKC Reg Dob ermans , re d and blacks Cal1446 7795 BRIARPATCH KEN NELS Boardong and groom•ng AKC Gordon Setters , Eng l rs h Cocker Span iels Ca ll -4.46 4191 DRAGONWYND CAT TE RY KEN NE L, AKC Chow Chow dogs CFA S1amese, H 1malayan and Persi an cats Pers1 ans and Chow pupptes are here Call -4.46 38« after 1 pm POODLE GROOMING Call Jud y Tay lor al 367 mo FURN EFFICIENCY Ap t $110 u tolol les pd Adults only s hare ba t h 446 441 6 a f ler 7 p m FOR RENT 2 bdr un turn1 shed apa r tment for one or two adu l t s only No pets ref and dep requ ored 446 4336 f~ i5 \u Don t lU St bu sa t1$l1ed w th a JOB - Plan NOW l or a Profe s s on .~l career Drtv•ng a Bt g We ~ re a Prtva te Tra1n1ng Schoo l anrf 1f you rneet our q ua ll ftC<1110n s you w111 be tram td IJv Pr ofessiOn!ll Instruc tors on modern equ1 pmenr Tram on a Port T1me bd S I~ jSat & Sun \ ond Kee p your JOb or <~tt e nrl ou 3 Week Ful l T1me R1g Rr! 51dent Tra111 ng Nt {II l rr </ JI /1, 1/1 I R.N.'s Full T1me & Part-Ttme pos1ttons ava1lable for eventng & night shift For further mformahon contact Personnel Dept .. Poke Co Hospital, Waverly, OH . 45690 or Call (6141 947 2186 Bob J/11 111~ Evans Sausage Shop, Slate Rl 35, Roo In c 11 18 Sm 1thf•eld St Parkersburg, W Va 26101 Grande, now ac:cepttng appltcatton tor kttchen prep cooks, grill cook and d1sh tank operator Apply tn per5on HEALTH EDUCATOR for Htgh Blood Pressure Education Program. Respons1btl1t1es tnclude pahent ectucatton and coordmatton of com mumty HBP acftv1hes . Prog_ram covers four counttes, travel re qutred Quallflcattons · Reg1stered nurse w1th B s N and / or ex penence '" publtc health or graduate of health educat.on pro· gram Send resume to Personnel Off1ce, Hock tog Techmcal College, Nelsonville, Oh1o 4S764. AN eQUAl OPPORTUNIT Y DRAFTER NEEDED ex perien c e with CIVIl engtneenng or survey draw1ng preferr e d Pleasant locat1on Senef1ts I nterv1ew by ap poontmenl only Call 614 373 8397 Week days 81o 5 For Sale US E D FURN 3 lovong rm suites, living rm tables, tr.ash compactor Corbtn and Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave 446 1171 ~LOVER Wanted, responstble party BABYSITTING on home Ca II after 5 4104 my 446 to take over low monthly payments on Spmet ptano Can be seen locally Wrole cred1t manager P 0 . Box 537 Shelbyvolle, ind -46176 EXCEPT I O NAL OP PORTUN ITY, PART TIM E MALE OR FEMALE Assume sa l es publ i c rela t1 ons dut1es working wlfh ch ur c he s 1n estab liShed terntory We offer ex pense pard tram1ng schools and superror f1e l d t ratn1ng Excellent com m1ss1on program Above average ea rnr ng potent1al days per week and 1 or 2 even1ngs Should be am b1t1ous and have some chu rch background Wrtte 1mmed1ately for lnterv1ew rncludmg phon e no to DON SPR OA T exec v1ce pres Un1 ted Chu rches D1rec tor.es, Millsboro Rd , HOUSE 4'1> mls out 588 fr om Ga ll•POI !s Fuel 01 1 hea t adu lts, no pets, dep & ref requ.red Ca ll -4.46 4344 SPEEC H EFF APT FURNI SHED, one gen t leman only Cen tral a or, Call , -4.46 0338 YOY R own Jeans and Spor tswear Shop ' Offer the la test m 1eans. den•m s and sportswear $14,850 00 on e lud es beg rn n 1ng vento r y , fi x tur es 1n and tr a onon g Call ALMA TOLL FREE 1 800 874 4780 Help wanted COOK AND wa •lress wonted Apply m pers on Crows Fom1 !y Rostouront SOMEONE TO do body work or clean up cars Apply m per son Harold Hysell Rutland Oh Gall oon OH 44833 CANOE S, Mohawk Ranger, 17 It , f oberglos Lost proce $279 Only love In stock at $199 each Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet Rts 1 and 35, Gallipolis, OH Ph 446 3670 18,000 BTU G E aor cond , wooden cattle ract<s, RCA color T v and Heads, 369 v.. , alummum mtake Call 245 9143 or 245 5329 18,000 AMANA AIR CON · DITIONER, like new, 446 163B 3 TON Central aor cond · spltt system, never been m stalled Call-446 26-421 an~ Com mun1ca t•on Therapist for the Gu1d1ng Hand School , Chesh1re, OH ' Contact, Galha County Board of Mental Reta rdafton. Jo Hun longton , 367 0102 R&M Furniture Mfg , Rl 7, Crown City , OH Low proces, high qualoty New ltvtng room furntture Choice of fabric & style, beautdu l new nylon velvets Extra tong wearing fabrics Hrs 7 30 PERMENANT fullt1me boby s1t ier needed 5 days a week for 3 Written you ng children references req urred 6233 alter 5 30 pm m OFFICE SECRETARY needed al once Must be good typtst short hand preferred Must be acc u rate Good frt nge benefits W r~ te Box 486 Pomeroy OH 45769 and g 1ve comp lete resume All replies StriCtly con f•dent1oi Present employer w1ll not be con tocled without your perm1s s1on Busmes:s col lel)e preferred but not requ~red LIMESTONE sand grovel calc1um cl11onde fer trhter dog food and oil types of salt bc•ls•or Salt Works, Inc , E Main St , Pomeroy, 9'123891 VERMEER BALER Sales pa•h and service Balers In stock for •mmediate def •very Phone 7A2·2877 0. 742 2152 POTATOES AT the C W Prof fttt Form Portland OH Prices change day to day wrlh the market CANNING tomatoes for sole Bring containers 'You p1ck or we ~ick 2•7·3644 SIMCO WESTERN brown horlO saddle Used only few t1mes l1ke new w •th blanket bndle lead access equtpment S 175 Also lettergraph muneograph madune wtth S cons duphcat1n9 1nk, S30 Charlene Hoefl1ch 992·529'2 ONE FIVE foot rotavotor 7A2·2455 1973 NEW MOON 2 bed•oam CANNING TOMATOES Ha•ry Hill Form letart Falls STRAW $1 25 pe• bole 1909 Dodge Dart, 6 cyl , 4 door $600 Phono985 410<1 ALUMINUM MOlDS for mok tng ornamental concrete items P1cnic table btrd both and planter etc 742 2746 SMAll DINETTE sot $15 Coi l 9'125919 ONE COUCH and 3 choort 9'123BSC EATING AND conn1ng tomatoes $4 o bu, excellent $3.50 bu canners Leroy Wet son res1dence SR 124 M•nersvllle 992 7125 or Leonard Boss resicMtnce SR 124 Syracuse, 992-5006 TWO QUARTER HORSES 2 CANNING TOMATOES Gory FOR SALE 4 year $650 left to 1 mtle Roush Letart Falls 247 3901 1972 Yamaha repaor $200 Call245 SC37 FOR SALE G E No frost refngerator U :2 c ub1c ft $175 and an e fectnc range, $125 Bolh Harvest Gold and on good cond Call -4.46 0121 197• TOYOTA TRUCK sho•p H1 lu x long bed S 1700 985-3310 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE''' 16'12 FT 105 HP outboard $4900 Call -4.46 0175 TRACTOR , teed We buy old ballerles Phone 388 8596 . TRUCKLOAD OF 151n 18 In, 24 in bell tole, 2 II tong Chimney block 6 sheets 24 guage, 8ft tong galvanized roofing Gallipolis Block co , 123 I 2 Pine 51 446 2783 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES Washers, dryers, refr idgerators, ranges Skaggs Ap ptlances, 1918 Eastern Av ce , -4.467398 SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuko for you Some '7B's still avaotable Clean trades wanted. Paris, ser v1 ce, accessories 378 E . Malnt Sf, Jockson, OH 286 A956 JUST ARRIVED TRUCKLOAD OF lnCiiana Melons RYANS RUN FARM PRODUCE Rt. 35, west ol ROdney TWO SCHAEFER SCD'I3 B comportm•nt •ce cream cobmet, new, $2068 eo, like new with warrenty only $700 1 Kelvrnator FPDS frozen display case, new $2380 l1ke new on ly $900 1 Wyatt 3 prong m1le shake mtxer wtth S C cu ps new $3419 used I year S 1:15 Plus other •c• cream equlpll'lllnt All obo..,e purchcs.d separately SU2.5 Buy all together first $2150 tokes all 614· 235 8510 ds Also ether m •sc horse pm fer mere Information dual wheels, rotary mower rtd1ng sulkie ~ and snow 197• GMC JIMMY 2 wl-.1 blade Cal l -4.46 9313 or -446 0254 drrve power st. .ung power broke• $900 Call992 3580' durong day Evenlngs61.C 237·4402 1972 OLDSMOBILE 350 • bbl eng1ne ond transmln1on $200 70,000 actual m1le1 4 Olds Sport wh. .ls afl<t tires $100 Audlovox AM FM m dash stereo with 30 watt amp and tn oxtol speakers $150 125 cc Suzuki motocross ne~s m1nor work $250 Coli Steve Bose 8432•9• TWO EARlY Amerrcon wmg bock cho irs Gold Herculon cov•r.d I Early Amencon 87 sofa All 10 good condition 985-3805 CORN for foHzor White and yellow p1ck your own Tl-.omas Sayre 643-24'1 H & N Ooy old or started leghorn ~llets both tloor, or cage gorwn available Poultry Houting and ~utomotlon Modern Poultry 399 W M.o1n Pomeroy Phone 992 - 2 1 ~ or~67S.I5$3 1979 CHEVROLET WINDOW von 8-pa11 . P S., P 8 A C' bcell..,tcondiHon 992·3051 1973 OLDS 'ltl, fuh po- 10.. mileage, goOd miloog. Excellent Needs condition 4 oo daoty Sat 11 · 004 00 Call 256 147 © for evening appointment FOR SALE 1977 Kawasak o 1000 motorcyc le Call -446 3165. -----·FOR SALE in lernaloonal 1 doze. 6 way hydraulic blade, wench, canopy Call 379 2561 CANNING TOMATOES and banana peppers, Ph -4.46 4599 • MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1979 5 30-World at Large 17, 5 4>Farm Reporl13 ; 5.50-PTL Club 13, 5 S>-Summer Semester 10 6 D0-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15, 6 25-For Our Times 10 6 30-Dragnel 17 , 6 4>-Mornlng Report 3, 6 51}-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6 55-Chuck While Reports 10, News 13. 7 oo-Today 3, 15, Good Morning America 6. 13, Monday Morning 8, Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17 1 15-A M Weather 33. 1 31}-Famoly Affa ir 10, Sesame Sl 33, Lassie 17 8 31}-Romper Room 17. Studio See 33 9 DO-Bob Braun 3, Big Valley 6, Porky Pig 8, Love of Life 10, Lucy Show 17, Book Beat 33 9.30-- Sanford & Son 8, Hogan's 10 tO 10 11 11 12 QO-Newscenter 3. Password IS Young & the Restless 8 Over Easy 33 , Midday Magazine 13 Love Amer lcon Style 11 12 31}-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 , Search far Tomorrow 8,10 . Not For Women Only 15, Movie " Run for Cover" 17. MacNelt . Lehrer Report 33 I DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15, All My Children 6, 13, News B, Young & the Restless 10, Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 31}-As The World Turns B, 10 Evening at Pops 33 2 DO-Doctors 3,15, One Life to Live 6,13, 2 25-News 17 2 31}-Anolher World 3, 15, Guiding Llghl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17, Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33 3 DO-General Hospllal 6,13 , Rebop 17, 3 31}-Mash 8, Joker' s Wild 10, Banana Spills 17. Over Easy 20, Concert on lhe Lawn 33 4 DO-Mosler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15 , Merv Griffin 6, Addams Family 8, Sesame 51 20,33, Six Million Dollar Man 10, Mike Douglas 13, Fllnhlones 17 4 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8, Lucy Show 15, Par fridge F amlly 17 5 DO-Bonanza 3, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Gomer Pyle , 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 5 30-News 6, Petticoat Junction 8; Elec Co. 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10 , Odd Couple 15, Doctor Who 33 6 DO-News 3,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Family Alfalr 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20 6 31}-NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10,' Over Easy 20,33, Fafher Knows Besl t't 7 00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Pop Goes !he Country 8, , News 10, Love American Style 15, Get Smart 17 , Dick Cavell 20,33. 7 ·30-That Nashville Music 3, Muppef Show 6, Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10, $1.98 Beauty Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15, My Three Sons 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 33 8 DO-Lillie House On The Prairie 3, 15 ; Baseball 6,13 , White Shadow 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20,33. Movie "Woman's Wor ld" 17 muffler 1978 SCOUT -4 whHI dnve Automatic, QOOd condit1on $5700 '1'12·3748. 1976 DOOGf ASPEN stotton ""'''""· Good condlllon Alk· ong U.OO 992·6168 of'-•6 1970 OLDS CUTLASS Power bedroom suites, $115. ·$275. $3«1. SSOO Early omerlclfll sofa and chair, Sl-10., steering, power brakn call m -3580. modern sofa, chair , loveseat, S775., recliners, S9© and up Tables, uo. each Maple or pine !able, A chairs, $235 , hutch, S300 , 1 pc dinette, $129, 5 pc donelle with swivel chairs, $325 , bunk beds complete, $150·$225 $215 mattresse. or box springs, firm $50.· 56© S70. each ; capTain's sets, TVS, refrigerator, do!sk, other Items, portable dryer Call -4.46 0322 Monday lhru Friday , 9am to apm, Safur day 9am Ia 5pm 3 m l oul Butav ol le Rd owrwr must 1941 CHEVY '4 lon pick up, 6 cyt 3 speed, S600 Call -446.0515 1976 MONTE CARLO, exc cond , $3,500 and 1977 CHEVY CUSTOM VAll 30,000 miles Interior com plelely done $7,000 f or m Ph-4.464235 Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric J&L INSUlATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 SALE PRICES Vinyl Mgr New Homl!'' Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7·5·1 MO. FHA - AS low as 6·14·2 mo, MAKII MORA apprec l •tel nice, : 0. operators llcenN? cavating septic Sol" Inc 992 572• AOO ONS and •omoclehng, gutter work down spouts, some concrete work walks and dr l.., eways ( free estimate) \1 C Young Ill , Racine 0~ 9•9-2748 and 61• 388-8860 or 614 388-17'17 1975 DODGE DART . 43,000 miles Call -4.46·26-47 offer 5 pm. NEIGt:ER Constructron, For building good olld doIng repair work Coli Guy N•lgl•r 949-2508 Roofing ond Three BR S 1 (10•10, 10• 13, 12•161, LR 13X20, ~qUIP.ped kot Bath and uflltty area, attached garage, panel ed & •nsuiated w1 t h heat protected by home war ra nty $39 900 VA BM R 146 NEW LISTING - Dutch colon•al w1 fh fou r BR 's, s1tua ted on f tv e ac res 1n the Galllpolrs School Dtst Ca ll for deta11s , ANNS CAKE Decomtlng Supplio• 50716 O.born Rd.. . Roedtville 0H 45772 For in· formalian coli 667 6485 Will bo open loto If you need BRICK RANCH wolh 3 BR 's , d onong room, equopped ' • kitchen , family room w1th f i replac e flanked w1th b1lt tn bOOkshelves, fu l l basement partralty d1Vtded Owner an xi ous to sell Make an appo•ntment now som•thlng Auto Sales 1975 CHEVROLET IM PALA , 2 dr ., hardtop, PS, PB, air, cruise control , tin· ted glass, 350 V 8 eng, only 40.000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new II res $2800 cat I -446·4223 MILES f rorn UPHOLSTERING burner Mid S40' s BMR 13.0 ft of lrv•ng space Fam•IY room Wtth wOOd LOTS - 7738 acre, 11 110 acres. 1 40 acres, 2 acres COMMERCIAL BUILDING lot 1j acres, s ltuatea W1tn frontage on Sf Route and paved county Rd Al l utll•t•es av31table BMR 136 BUILDING LOT on town , restn cted for your protec t1on 75x258. One of a kond BMR 15C IN SYRACUSE 51'0CK A\JAilARLE Ph. 992·3743 or H2·37S2 8 1 1 mo Lost anCI FounCI brown patch over one eye. lost between Rocksprinp and Five Pclnts. Call 992 5556 or 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 dr . New tires, runs good. Call 446 205~. 304 513'1. FOUND LITTLE yellow killen on'Coll<lo• 51 '1'12-3760 1975 CHRYSLER COR · OOBA · bucket seats, floor shill, AM & Tape, cruise coni, low mileage, exc . cond. 12,500. Call 446·7889. LOST · Brown and while walker coon dog. Lost In the vicinity of Mercerville. If found, please colt 256· 6861, Dave LOCkhart. KIRKWOOD Woodruff Rd . situated on 112 acre of land In cludes several 1tems of furntture plus an 8x10 atum1num bUtld1ng couple One bedroom home on Woodm oll Rd BMR 142 Wolh partoa l hookup for mobole home $1 6,500 00 BMRW ONE OF GALLIA County 's oldest and finest homes Two story with 3 bedrooms Excellent condition In side and oul BMR 94 STORE CROWN CITY qecently r e mod e led home woth nearl y 2,000 sq II of lovong space Th1s lovely home 1S st tuated on a large flat lot Czll now BMR 119 Two story JUST LISTED - For the buYer who needs a three bedroom home at an affordable price Also Included In lhts home ts a large living room, and kl tchen · dtning combination Located jus! 5 moles from town . Call for fur · !her details BMR 154 ' ROOM wolh overhead apartment s 1tuated on 1 6 acres In e ludes water hookup for mobole home $27,000. BMR 124 EUREKA - Three BR homewith basement, in eludes nver frontage. Owner will cons1der helpong the roght buyer w olh fonancing BMR 127 THREE BR HOME on Aloce Rd wolh second house on property could be remodeled BMR 123 $2B,500 JUST LISTED A good home for lhe young or lhe young at hearll Located on \linton featuring lhree bedrooms, living room and family room $18,500 BMR 155 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNEWHOMES •ROOMADOITIDNS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING • GUTTER & SOFFIT Auto& Truck Repair Also Transm1ss1on Repa1r Phone 992 · 5682 • 30 lfc PhOne 992·6323 MEIGS COUNTY - Frame situated on a 2 acre lot. This home features a 19><12 famoty room with a large stone fireplace FHA, VA or conven loonal flnancong available BMR 132 BUILDERS HOME with central a1r . This lovely L shaped cedar ranch features a full finished basement plus a fully equipped kotchen. Call about ail !he other beautiful features In this hom~ Much, much more BMR 156 CLAY SCHOn• -Nice b• ilh two car ~:ii 'foUrs , thre-.,.e c•"-~~. on nice flalluo BMR 133 '""SO' n GARDEN mtnut""~ II:·· SPOT just I ID1town Gallo so~ Two bedrO\... - sell '(our• >e lhr.""e c•"~· ,.e living room, and nice s1ze kit· chen. BMR 1-4C COMMERCIAL BUILDtNt; •• Mod dlepol SQLDnldong wiTh _ II"fours ks loc we Clift 1 1• • "'" ~' In Moddleporl. BMR 148 WE NEED SO TO 100 ACRES IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT. CALL NOW! WE WOULD LIKE to sell th 1S ftne frame ranch thiS week Full basement partially frn1shed Matn floor fully carpeted a nd extremely clean BMR 129 Tom Wh1fe Sales Assoc. 446-9SS7 Anoia Kackley Sales As..,c. 24$.9136 Rochard E . Carte(' Sales Assoc . 446-1370 BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SEU.ING GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT PEOPLE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Free Estimates 1 25 1 mo pd . Business Services SEWING MACHINE Ropalt1 S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned Free eshmote lteotonable rotet Scotch guard 992 630'1 or 1•2 23-48 servtce all mokes . 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Singer Soles ond Service ~·sharpen Sc1uors El WOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons aU small appltances Lawn moer neKI to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 Bus1ness Services BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comple-te Serv tce Phone 949 2~87 or 949 2000 Rac•ne Oh1o Cntt Bradford EXCAVATING do••• loader and bo<k'- work dump EXCAVATING do~:er backhoe and ditcher Chari.. trucks and lo-boy• for hlre will haul fill dirt top 1011 limeltone and gravel Call Bob or ltopr Jeffers day phone Hatft ..d Black Hoo S.rvlco Rulland Ohio Pone 742·2008 PULLINS EXCAVATING Com~ 992 7089 noghl 992 3525 or 992· 5232 plete Se-rvice Phone 992 2478 phone PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, AUG. 11 AT 10:30 A.M . BANKRUPTCY AUCTION B2-79-1576) • THE PLAINS SUPER MARKET, INC. 99 CLINTON ST., THE PLAINS, OHIO 2 miles north of Athens, Ohio on 51. Rl. 33 toward LDglln. Turn 011 Sl. Rt. 611 for 1'1 mlltlo The Pt•tns (A LARGE SALE OF VERY GOOO EQUIPMENT I Store equipment, watk ·ln coolers, reach on coolers , retngerators, meat & dairy cases, frozen food cases, vegetable cases, display Islands; shelving , meat equipment, saws, grinders, slicers, etc , of flee equipment ; a tot of groceries & supplies Many Items will be sold In lois ESTATE AUCTION AUGUST 11, 1979 10:30 A.M. Located at 102 First Avenue In Gallipolis, the follow· lng described 1nllques and hOusehold otems woll be sold 11 Public Auction lo sente the estate of Miry Lupton, Case No. 16474. AUCTIONEERS NOTE . The above equipment Is like new & In excellent condition This woll be your opportunity to purchase any equipment you need at !he bankruptcy sale The Trustee In Bankruptcy may withdraw any ofem from tho sate al any lime, Including affer a final bid has been Obtained. REMEMBER : ALL DAY SALE STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. SAT., AUG. 11 . Luncll on premises NOihtnt s - n before day al Hie. Tl!'ms - cuh or check w-posltlva I D day ot Hie, certified or offlclol check w·leller of credll from benk. No! responsible far •ccldllllls. IIIII J1nes In chlrge of .. te. Trustee of The Plains Super M•rkel, Ally. DtVHU. · Aucllon..s-11111 Jln" & Auocl•les Phone 557-3411 or iSHUJ ~GRAVELY. hL.,r huyJot ritA.:. lon,J.! ncn ) otn SNAPPER SALE We were able to get a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and want to offer them to you one last time at a Great Savings. , 5 pc oak poster B R suo te, round library loble, chaf farobe, 2 old clocks, ships trunk, Jenny Lynd bed, antique high chair, full length model morror, drop leaflable, brass kellley, stand, harvesllable, cedar chest, oak hall lree w storage unll and mirror, wash broiler, kotchen fable w • chairs, good boo~ case, poe safe, side board, kitchen cabinet w ftou l bin, anTI que Ice box, 2 roll fop desks, record cabinet, antique orons, roll lop spice shelf, large wardrobe, poster bed & dresser, chest of drawers, metal bed, oak rocker, 5 pc BR sulle, one tot Of stone Iars & jugs, wooden office chair, LR sulfe (sofa bed I. one large lot of bOOks, old school desk, small stove, plano stool, Telephone fable, anllque percussion cap rofle, square oak table, .4 Iron pots, wood stove, deacon bench, settee, picture frames, several straight .. chairs nd many rocking chairs, antique Iron runner sled, Griffeth security safe, Hoover portable washer, Tappan gas stove, Sears Coldspot side by· 6- 3081WS - Elec. Start 8 HP 'Rider - 30" Cut List $1,008.75 SALE wood chesl, small old gas sTove, 2 wooden e•t. lad· shop hand tools, one lol of br oc ks, and many ofher miscellaneous items and collectors's Items This is a sate !hal ali antique collecTors should attend TERMS: CASH CHARLES LUPTON, ADMINISTRATOR -~ Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER m,\-A '"""'"' ~:(:_~c /, ,. \ Crown Clly, OHio Phone 2564740 fi i · \ . ·~ ~ttJ '88811 1 - 308W • Hand Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut S1de refngerator, s,everal dressers, sofa, bed. n1ce ders, murphy 3 H P lawn mower, milk can, 11\lnv lOST MALE tr"lng walko•, 12X60 mobtle home on Ernest BMR 137A Wolllth•• lle' (Case No. ret1red 10 the VIllage of V1nton ready for tm. mediate possess1on Can sq S1dlng hou••• for or nome from COdner' s Texato Evtttl~ttt '• mile olf Rl 7 bY ·PISS on 51. Rl 124 toward Rutl•ftll kits Oo-if.. yourself or let us Ins toll for yow 0 Bumgardner R acre ECONOMY newlyweds VINTON - frame home wllh 1,612 New M•n•v-· men! (formerly Sylvoi'S Upholstery! , 1cross Roger Hysell Garage systems $1,650 388 9065. 1971 FORD 4x4, F 150 12,000 miles $5.500 or besf offer . Call-4.46·4179. on A&H Ullder GOOSE TRAILER NOW doze• backhooo Ro 143 Phone I 161A) 6'1t1·7331 or 7•2·2593 IN STOCK for •mmodlato delivery var ious sizes of pool 1911 GMC 'h lon with heavy dufy sprlnys, 4 speed 1972 FORD station wagon . Air, P.S., P .B, automatic $500. Call 388 9837 after 5 P.M. SUI'ER HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· lng Phone 742 2455 ROOFING ROOF , opok ond siding, other molntenonc:e E & 1972 THUNDERBIRD, all power, 1 owner Call -4.46 0727. l M lln E•tt of eerving Ohio Volley ret10tl She days a w~ . 14 hours let· vice Emergency co11s Call 882 2952 "'882- 3-454 Will HAUL limettone and gravel Also lime hauling und spreading Leo Morris Truck· 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1 owner, gOOd cond .. air cond & extras Good mileage Pr ice reduced $2,100 Call -4.46· 4630. 614 •n ·H 45 Conl•aciOf' 992·73U 1975 MONTE CARLO 350, loaded -446 6567 after 5 pm · AVAILABLE CROWN CITY Lovely bnck r a nc h on 52 of an Pameroy 712 2rnoMontf41m•,., Ret Phone 1976 DATSUN F 10 , F W D , very good cond $2,850. 3111710 trans , 307 eng e•c cond 217~ 992-6011 L•nttv•I M Otllo 992-2143 E C ELECTRICAL 1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Roadrunner P S , P B , AM· FM Radio Call afler 5 PM -4.46·2515 LOT one of Gallla County's f 1nest subdiVISIOns 120x180, rural water ava• lable BMR 137 of an acre $19,900 BMR 144 ty lots Skylighted a nd e l ~c tric BMR 147 be purcllased VA BMR 120 •Remo1e11ngs *Free estimates TRAIL£R SALES 651'Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992 · 2356 . 7251 mo. 1969 NOVA 350, 4 Spd, exc cond $2,500, 15 Cadillac Coupe Deville $3 ,100, -4.46 1941 OLDS 442, 2 dr H T 4 barrel. Low mlle1ge, many new paris New ltres and rims, AM FM and CB, Sl,IOO or besl offer Call 3119'122 for JOx40 CROWN CITY - metal bUtldmg with 2 c1 •NIWHome MONTGOMERY 11 Years E•perlence Woll Mike Service CIIIS AUTOMOBI LE INSURANCE been c:oncelled? Lost your m restnct&d your protectoon 75x258 One of a kond BMR 150 """"'" 6·2A-1 mo P<l Shop 3395 1971 BLUE TRIUMPH SPITFIRE with racing slrtpes Five s~d , Am, Fm, wheel covers , like new, 446 0094 after 5 00 pm . on •Acid ons Sl Rl 1 Reynolds' Electric Motor 1971 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO, black with sporT str lpes,pt, radial tires, vinyl bed cover 8,000 miles, sharp, $4995 IIrm 245 9210 or 245 9130 3395 LOT Gallipolis A very clean well 1969 NOVA 350, • spd, exc cond $2,500, 15 Cadillac Coupe Deville $3 ,100, -4.46 town, T'"N cared lor Open lor oilers, U6 212' 9 DO-Movie " Murder In Peyton Place" 3. 15 Mash e,10, Once Upon A Classic 20 , Murder Mosl English 33 , 9 31}-WKRP in Cincinnati 8, 10 10 DO-Lou Grant 8.10, Poidark JJ, Sexual Revolut ion 11 to 30-U ke II Is 20 11 DO-News 3.6.8 , 10, 13, 15 , New Soupy Sales 17 , Book Beal 33 11 30--'-Johnny Cor""n 3, t s, Pollee Story 6, 13, Rockford Flies 1. Movie " Madison Ave" 10 , 12 <10-Movle " Sweet Bird of ' Youth" 8 I DO-Tomorrow J, News 15, t 35Movle " Three Steps North" 17 I •o- News 13, 3 10- New s 17 ; 3 30- Rulf House 17, 4 00-0pen Up 17 1 oo-Tony Brown's Journal 3, Pope John Paul 6; Gunsmoke 8, Voyage lo the Bollom of the See 10, Wild Klng!lom 13 , PTL Club 15 , Advocates 20, Washington Week In Review 33 1 30-Voyage to the Bottom of !he Sea 3, This Dlscophonlc Scene 13, Movie ";The Howards of Virgln1a" 11 , Anolher Voice 3J 2 c»-Tennls 8,10, Bewitched 6; Emergency One 13, , Turnabout 20, Ray Charles 33 2 30- U S . Mint Olympics 3 , In Search Of 6, Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 3 DO-Golf6,1 3, Wall Street Week 20 3 30- PGA Championship 6, 13; 4 DO-Auto Racing 8, 10, This Week In Baseball 17 4 31}-Sporlsworld 3, 15, Wrestling 11 , Meeting of Minds 20 s · oo-Miiwaukee Symphony Or. chestra 33. 5 31}-Bewllched 3; Pope John Paul 15, NFL Foal· ball 17 6 DO-News 3, 10, Last of the Wild 8, Advocates 33, E lee Co 20 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Sesame Sl 20. 7 DO-Wrold of Disney 3, 15, Hardy Boys 6, 13, 60-Minutes 8.10, James Michener's World 33; 7 30-Mtster Rogers 20 8 00- Movte " Rescue from Gilligan's Is'' 3,15; Salvll!le· l 6,13; All In The Family 8,10, Evening at Pops 20,33. 8 30-0ne Day AI A Time 8, 10; • Baseball 17 9 c»-Movle "Freebie & the Bean" 6, 13, Alice 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9 31}-Jeffersons 8,10, 10 00-Prlme Time Sunday 3, 15; Kaz 8,10; Movie "It's A Gill" 20; Firing Line 33. 11 · 00- News 3,6,8, 10,13,15, Ruff House 17, Wall Street Week 33 11 15-ABC News 6, CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15 11 30-Movle "China Clipper" 3; King 15, Tennis 6; 700 Club 8 ; Movie "The Day the Fish Came • Out" 10, PTL Club 13, Open Up ' ' BUILDING w 1th all app1 1ances, also farge metal bu1 ld tn g wi t h concre te floor equipped for heat and e lec tnc Situated on 65 C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING Norte. Of Chest•r, 0 P'-tiH2G2 710-lmo stocked, 13.700, 773 5600 extra pone BMR 149 12x70 MOBILE HOME You w111 r e K c. . schools BMR 121 DREAM HOME - Tudor wilh five bedrooms Can be yours with one acre or up to 17 acres BMR 92A RIDING MOWERS or walk in 9n·2367 completely bedroom home Full basement, ftrep en toY ltvin~ m th is country atm " 30 ACRES more or less on Clark Church Road Mostl y wooded wtth HIGH AND DRY fealur ' Ph 992 AND men 's & styling , Pomett'y, TWO AND ONE ·THIRD ACRES wot-pacoous 4 Nelson Motm, Inc. TRACTORS srvus; •PP' OFFICE HOURS 9:00 5.00 Mondoy lhru Saturday Monday & Frodaytotl8 .00 other hours by appointment Sm~h USED GARDEN Introduces - Call tor OWNER IS WILLING to sacrifice Ma ke an ap poonlrnent Today lo see the property at 485 ~ackson Pike over an acre of and plus an on ground pool. Thos could be the best buy oflhe year BMR 112B 3% TILLIS Mlck ' s Barber& I . Style Center ~rms AVf. 1ng a panoramtc v 1ew of Ga ll1a County s hill country Th1s f1ne all brtck ranch features 2 ftreplaces W1fh a h.d l d1v1ded bas ement All of th 1s and more, s1tuated on 1 64 ac res BMR 138 Bu llclor•r . w~.~rntn ' s t,-ne Covnty 's finest, butl.-1'\.. ,.. .. features a native Stone f1replac. ~I\ SeU "'(~dTIOn family and d1n 1ng room Make 'MI~~~ntment today to see th1s charmer BMR 143 tr:rom th 592-3051 4 23·1 mo alliS . u~IR SECOND SERVICES, INC. Hours9·1 M .. W., F . Olher limes by appoonl· men! 107 Syumore (Rear» Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992-7544 .. 78 1 mo. IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E Slate, Athens Clll lor I FrH Siding Estimllt, 94f· 21GI or UNUO. No SundiY f= f' "tur1ng 428 OWNER IS MOVING out of t~wn and wants action on th os lovely brick • ·· l 10 oil by one of Gaflla Broker 446-0552 446-0552 Real Estate for Sale ASK US ABOUT FINANCING. McGhee, down (non-veterans) SIDING CO. e Ileal Estate for Sale 'P,pol~ Racilat9f' ,........-, Ser.vlc• Purchase and Retlnance lO Year Terms A- No money down I eh91ble veterans) BISSEll MCGHEE PARK FINANCIAL EXPERIENQD Real Estate loan$ Siding 71 DOOGE VAN, full custom & desired equ ip ,, CONSTRUCTION and Aluminum ONE OF A KIND 1954 GMC Pickup, must lo Phone "2 2111 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federll Housing & Veter1ns Admon L011ns. . Matr St w. c~rsey 4.,) tft ROUSH 6 6 1 mo. FOR SALE 1974 VEGA GT, 4 speed Good con d illon, new pain!, tow mileage Phone 446 3237 af ler 5 PM Appl1ance~ Sales & Strvltt 949· 2862- 949 · 2160 1 25 2 mo BY sell, 8611 , LANDMARK 17 992 5547 leaving lhe state Call -4.46 POMEROY 1 DO-Baseball 11, 1:30--ABC News 13, 3 31}-Movle " The Marrying Kind" 17 Pomeroy, Oh10 AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING ~ 1975 M G B Conv AM 1 track $2,500 Call AA6 4921 :r:. - Rl 3 7·Hmo. 1966 Ford Econoune Super van, CONTRACTOR 949-2000 74 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr Call after 5 al 446 4968 r anges, coffe@ and end tables, beds, tables, lamps, Jack Free Estimates 3rcl St .. Racine 1974 VEGA Halehbock. Call 675·2511 or 615 I SCI or 615 1553 $175 , 4 drawer chesl, 542 5 drawer chest WI Sofa bed wolh chair $150. GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chest, noghlsland, dryers, New, repair, guHers and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates WORK, GENERAL FURNITURE TOPS, 1976 THUNDERBIRD , whlfe, all power, new radial !Ires. Proced wholesale. Call +46-ooo8 Sunday and Monday's TV Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 , Beginning to Sew 33 00---Card Sharks 3, 15 , All In The Family 8, 10, Edge of Nlghl 6 , Dallng Game 13 , Movie " Prescription Murder " 17 , Pa int Along wllh Nancy Komlnsky 33 31}-AII Star Secrets 3, 15 $20.000 Pyramid 13 , Bewllched6, Whew B, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 33 5>-CBS News 8, House Call 10 DO-High Rollers 3,15, Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 , National Geographi c 33, Price Is Right B, 10 31}-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5 , 11 55-News 17 Needs BLOCK & BRICK . ~wi H. L Writesel Roofing N. L Construction SEATS, BOAT CAR Uses worlt $2000. 992·31911 ment, SUNDAY , AUGUSTS, 1979 5 30-AG USA 17 , 6 DO-American Problems & Challenges 10 . Belween the Lines 17 6 30- Chrlslopher Closeup 3, Treehouse Club 10 Agriculture Food for Thought 13 7 oo-Thi s Is the Life 3, Th ink ing In Black B, Urban Leogue 10, Newsmaker ' 79 13 , Jimmy Swaggart 17 7 31}-TV Chapel 3; Jerry Falwell 8, Eddie Saunders 6 The Bible Answers 13, Jerry Falwell 10, Jimmy Swaggarl 15, Christ for lhe World 17 B 00- Mormon Cho ir 3. Grace Cathedral 6, Insight IS , Three Stooges 17, Sesame St 20,33 B 30-0ral Roberts 3, Celebration of Praise 6, Day of Discovery B, James Robison Presents 10, Lower Lighthouse 13 , Open Bible 15 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Dral Roberls 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass B, Rev Jim Franklin 13 , Ernest Angley 15, Maver ic k 17 , Mister Rogers 20,33, Christian Center 8 , E tee Co 33, II Is Wrlllen 10; Blue Ridge Quarte113; Sesame 51 20 10 DO-Human Dimension 3, Kids are People Too 6 Robert Schuller 8, Studio See 33 , Movie "Fate Is the Hunter" 10, Jimmy Swaggarl 13 , Gospel Singing Jubilee 15, Hazel 11 10 30- Rex Humbard 3, Gospel Outreach 13 Movie " Youngblood Hawke" 17, Zoom 20, Big Blue Marble 33 11 oo-Ernesl Angley 8; Rev Henry Mahan 13, Que Paso USA 20. Photography 33 11 30-Grealesl Sports Legends 3, Animals, Animals. Animals 6, Rev R A West 13, Etec Co 20, Turnaboul 33 12 DO-AI Issue 3, Issues & Answers 6, 13, Face the Nation 8, Nallonal Geographic 33 , Hogan's Heroes 10, This Is The Life IS, National Geographic 20 12 30-Meet the Press 3, 15 , Viewpoint 8, Face the Nation 10, Evangelistic Oulreach 13 body 1974 VW VAN 30 mpg Good rocker, ottables, $500., queen Askl~ rovulor II"'· Call m 5919 WANT ltELIAILE per1011 to toke OYer paymenh on 1f79 Iuick •mali 6 cyl Woll take 1975 larger cor as down poy· .,.,, '1'12·5270 chair, $250 , BOB'S UPHOLSTERY 1'168 CAMPO 396-350 h p , 4 LAYNE ' S NEW AND USED FURNITURE NEW . baby beds, $65 .. t)e:d, Business Seroices tpe«< Heode,. Cragannogt. new point jch, other elllfras. Call '1'12·71116 aher 5pm 1972 LTD PI P 5 . A C NEW AND USED IMPLEMENTS MF9 bater MF10 baler • MF120 baler Mallhelotis rotary scythe · MFIIIO semI mounted 6 bOitoih plow · MF250 12 ln. disc MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row planters mechanical transplanter ' SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH . 485 1630, Leon, WV 3 II'" condition [ ''"" 992·2531. heater t oman, Real Estate for Sale 1974 VEGA' ilATOIIAEK call 3DS-67S-1501 or 3fl5.67S-24118 USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel MF230 Diesel MF15C Diesel · MF235 Diesel MF165 Diesel MF 285 Diesel MF1135 Diesel, cab, air and sofa, SWEET HORSE Saddle's of all kon •te ms Ca II -4.46 3514 afler 5 GRAVELY Guaran 9'12-3'191 AM FM radto, rad1al tires Enduro, 125, needs m1nor and exkhanoe w1th porch and underpmnmu 1n good cond1hon Coli 1977 FORD EXPLORER pock up 302 auto , P s , Caii446·2J16 PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY $18 00 plus Ia• Auto Sales For Sale ALL TYPES of building mater ials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 Phone 245 5121 aller 5pm An Equal Opporlunoly Emplover. I 2 BDR horH g.ldlngt, I Appolooso more 4 and pony A ll ora gen I NEED to find homes for sevwol odult cott and 4 k1t tens Freddie Houdashelt 398 Grant St • Mldelleporr Phone 992-2520 after 6pm hulle1111 Must be able lo work 2 3 MUST SEll Two 3 yeor quarter tie and well broken Ew cellent honH Coll992 6167 111\ (., garage, 256 6640 FU RN APT $190 month Pets for Sale J" 197 S IJ tp f u( / a l11 • Durl tW u/ l.ahorlruns h 1 lflt 1 304 424 6413 & dep , req , cal l betwee n 4 &6p m 4461409 SHAWN 'S ANTIQUES X FURN ITURE! B55 2nd Ave Hours 11 30 A M 5 30P M $18,300 <J \ t 111Uf(J F U RN 3 RM Collage, on ly ANT IQUES bough! and sold While's Antiques, Rt 35, Rodney Call 245 5050 d•amands, go to Tawney J ewelers, 422 Second Avenue , Gallipol iS Cam pare pnces anywhere 1\S!R c C 1/0\ /Jn ~r~ tfllfJit JI£il h1 large triH A111~ mm ptmu 1 hacJ an nua/ 111 t ruxt UJr/ IIIIX~ o j ahou t COAL For Sale thr" year old ~I dings Appolooso more Tack 33 N to Oarwm 681 Snowv1lle left ot store to Hebner 1 1 JNSTIWC7'!0V Dm t•rs ~mPK>t ~d hv /ptft For Sale For Sale SERVICE ADVISOR & PARTS MANAGER Boor POODLE GROOM ING Help wanted List $895.75 SALE '78811 . AT GREAT SAVINGSI GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 992-2975 No! Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Proerly 210 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio •• • �~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 Your Best Real Estate Buys are Foun~ in the Sunday Times-Sentinel 0-7 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn 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 ~ TONEY REALTY (0 446-3087 I fl f I r Real Estate for Sale I ' .. ~· • 'I ,,• 'I THE WISEMAN REA,L ESTATE AGENCY 4463636 Ill Real Estate for Sale I CANADAY REALTY m Real Estate for Sale ANYH!)UR m Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 ~ k. ·"' '' ' I' <I 'l: GALUA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY f Al 1f)J.O ' ...•...• •I• ' I• CALL 446-3643 251!2 Locust St. 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the rignt home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots of " fixing ' . What a pleasant sur· prise in store for you. This J BR RAMBLER has had, TENDER LOVING CARE! Family room , fireplace , attached garage . owner will sell w1th ~~ acre or more . Only 1 year old . Cal l tor an appointment today - Priced in mid forties . N358 FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM On this far m house and 104.51 acres, more or less, of good crop land located '" M eigs Coun ty , Salem Twp. Se vera l ac res of level rCJad fron tage. House has living room. d ining r oom , 4 ~e drooms , kit chen. Al so Cl double crib and machinery shed . owner will help finance a good qualifi ed buyer . Land contrac t or second mor t ag ~ . Ca l l for Uet c:• ils more 11244 19.6 ACRES Partly wooded, partl y open - a tract of land to have for your very own . Tobacco base, cistern . wel L spring , 500 ga llon round watering trough , 2 bu•ld ings, good fence. Ca ll now or stop by . fl 330 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY This older home ha s three s p ac 1ous bedrooms upstairs, plus full bath . Downstair s · kitchen , f ormal dining, living r oo m , family room , large entry and possibly th e fourth b edroom. Lots of cl osets, oak. woodwork, full basement Full y 1n· sulated with storm doors and windows . Garage and 3 large cor ner lots. Th is home needs some r epair but nothing major . Buys like thi s are few and far between, Call Now! 11277 Giveaway AN Y PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sa le may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the adver tiser . K ITT ENS and !h ei r mother. Call379·2421. GERMAN SHEPARD puppi es. Call 675 -1932 5 COON HOUND and Beagle puppies 446-6567 af · ler 5 p.m. FREE KITIEN . Needs kind home. likes dog. 985-42AA . MI XED BREED port collie . mole dog, less than year old . W1th do9 house . 21117 -3494 TWO COLLIE PUPPIES. Aboul7 weeks old. 1 trodlfionol. 1 blonde ond w h1te. Both mole' H'vmone Society . 992-7680. AKC REGISTERED Sl . Bernard A years old to good home in country Glen Biuell 949-2801 . Professiona 1services CA L L us for your photographi c needs. Por · trai t , commercia l and wed · ding photography . Tawney Stud ios. 424 Second Ave. BE INDEPENDENT Kick tne rent habil wllh t his sharp new lY remodeled home. 2 bedrooms, formal dining, living room , kitchen, utility r oom . 1 acre of ground. 2 nice sized outbuildings. NEW wiring, NEW plumb ing , NEW carpet. NEW furnace . Loan assumption possible . Only 1n the SJO's. 1361 129,900 Scen• c area, new double Wide 2-ol'x52' , 8 room s, 2 baths, 2 showers, L .R., F .R ., D.R , 3 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, gooct garden area, new tool shed 14x28. This IS what you want and can •t usually f ind All new with 10 acres to use as you please. N219 $TOP, LOOK & LISTEN! Slop, look, and listen al the pri ce of this 1976, l4 ' :w:70' mobile home and 1 1/ 8 acre Of grountl . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tg . liv ing room, oak cabinets in kitchen . Total electric . Furniture included . $16,500. North Gallia School District. N111 MAKEO~FER l20 acre farm , six room house, barn , 40 acres leve l woodlot. Pasture, strea m runs through farm . Tobacco base, large recreational area development c lose by . Th e wise buyer will checkthisoutnow. Nl14 . CORNER LOTS Three corner lots in small vil lage on state highway . Two older buildings with apartment in one. Right loca · t ion for small business. · Priced at 121 ,500 Nl34 LAND INFLATED? One acre, more or less, Walnut Tw onship . SI ,IOO. N273 Services Offered RAY USED FURNITURE 367 ·0637 Air conditioner, $65 ., auto washer, $65., breakfast set, $.35., coffee lable, SIO., dresser, $12 .. large round dining foam I able, $65 .• oak rocker, $25. , chest , S35 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance co. has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century Farm , home and personal property cover ages are available to meet in dividual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford, your neighbor and agent . FOR RENT • Trailer at Eureka on pr •vate lot 1 bdr . , ret. and dep . required . Call 643 26« or 256-6-184. Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 I ~ .: 70 mobde home. Good condit1on . 992-5858. 1965 GENERAL b0•12. 2 bod, _ 1970 Sylwo. 60~~:12 , 2 bedr 1970(ostle, 6(h:l2 , 2 bedr. 1974 Morl-d ine, 50)1 12. 2 bedr . 1969Voliont, 12x60, 2bedr. 1967 Narionol. 12x50 2 bedr 8' 5 MOBILE HOME 5ALES , PI SANDY AND BEAVER In · surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County tor almost a , century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in dividual needs . Contact Harry Pitchford , your neighbor and agent . BUYING! Al l Un i ted States silver coins . Top pri ces. higher pri ces for sil ver dollars and early coins. MTS Coin Shop. Call 446-1842 or 446-0690 . Pay cas h. 197J 14 x 70 Park Estate, 2 balhs. 2 expando. 197 1 12 • 6.5 Shakespeare, 2bdr . 196812 x Star, 2 bdr . 19?0 12 x 60 New Moon , 3 bdr BandS MObile Home Sales Pl. Pleasant, wv 675 642~ so SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES . ·TRI -STATE MOB I LE HOMES . 446 · 7572 . 78 SHUL T trailer, air con d ., 2 acres, more or less , 2 bdr., 367-0435. PlEASANT , WV . 30A - 675 - -i~2-i . 1q77 12 x 60 Hillcre't mob1 le home. Total electr ic, 2 bedr . good condition . $8500 992-5170 "'992·3667 ' MUllfRRY RESTAURANT lor lease. 100 lesley Sl .. Pomeroy below Sugar Run Flour Mills. D-1 licenJe . Coli in penon. 1970 CAMBRIDGE Mobile Home. 12 by 6.5, 2-bdr .. .82 acres of ground. Call 446 - 0829. GOOD RENTAL PROPERTY Or just a good investment. Modern home, living room with wood burner , eat· in kitchen with s tove and refrigerator, bath , 2 bedrooms . Also a KirkwVOd 12x65 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, l iJ2 baths, modern kitchen. Trailer is par tially fur nished Ca r port with storage room, rural water. All this sitting on 1BOx l80 lol. Call now lor an apl. N263 REDUCED $19,50D The location is very good and the house is very comfortable. Liv ing room, dining and kitchen combtned, bafh, 3 bedrooms, nice space for gardening . See this TODAY! N329 ONCE IN A LIVETIME INVESTMENT 2Sif2 acres of property on upperRI. 7. This proerty could have many uses, commercial , in· com e, private , or others. 2 rented trailer spac es, gas well , railroad . water tap, sep tic tank & fruit trees. Check thi s one qu ick! $70's . K 336 Services Offered HOUSE AND ROOF PAIN TiNG. Reasonable rates. FREE Eslimales. Phone 446 9501. LIMESTONE , gravel, mason sand, top soil, Ph 388-9877 . ALLEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE . Phone-146 2141. REESE TRENCHING. Ditches, 8 inches wide to 5 fl . deep, septic tanks, dra inage lines, concrete work . Call367 ·7560. ROO~ING Mobile Homes -·Sale Mobile Homes - Rent LAND! 80 acres more or less located in Lawrence County . Approximately 15 acres of good bottom land, 40XSO barn. 1-400 lb. tobacco base, 2 dug wells. Priced at only $39,500 . 1364 FOR SALE - 12 by 60 2 bdr . 1973 Fairmont mobile home Carpeted thru -out. Set up on lg . rented lot in ROdney at Quail Creek. Exc . for youn g married couple. Ca l l 245 91 88 afler 5:00p .m . 1973 12 bv 64 2·bdr . mobile home . 1 owner. good con d. $6 ,995 . Set up in one of the areas n1cest parKs. Ca ll 446 -4093 0' 446 ·9340 and palnllng, sidewalks, patios, etc. Free estimales. Call 3792587 . DOZER WORK, back -hoe & dump truck, septic tanks installed basements, ditches, landscaping by lhe hour or job. Free esl. Call 446-4971. A HOME DESIGNED WITH GOOD LIVING IN MIND! Near new 3 bedroom, Pl. baths, entrv hall, (large living room with beautiful fireplace), kitchen with plenty of oak cabinets, formal dining . Master bedroom has extra large walk -in closet. Full basement with fireplace . Tutor and stone design . 2 acres of ground . # 3 6 3 $18,000 30 acres of vacant land . TIRED OF some wood!!t, · some CITY LIFE tillable . E)(cellent site Move to th~ farm . Im for log c abin . Meigs agine almost new , . County. Nl47 modern, 6 room house, bath, 4 bedrooms, com · S-S ACRE TRACTS plete kitChen , etc. Plus Vacant w ood land 219 acres, tobacco base, overlooking the Oh io county water , plenty River . LovelY view water for livestock , Very rea sonably pri c road f ront age, blacktop ed! N222 road Consider ·With to cay ' s ca ttl e pri ce. NEW LISTING SIIO,OOO N199 63.77 acre farm , hQuse, barn, nice equipment shed, small pond, tobac co base, some timber . DON 'TMISS Land is flat to rolling THIS BARGi!IN! with excellent grass and 37 acres of vacant land . havland . # 294 This joins with the o. o. Mcintyre Park Dlslricl. BACK ON THE Can be used for hunting, MARKET camping , or developLots of interest has been ment . Owner will help shown 1n this 174 acre f inance qual ified buyer . farm . Appro•. acres S21,500. N287 tillable land . Plenty water~Jols of hav and pas1urel tobacco base, IF YOU THINK exceptionally good OF YOUR FAMILY ... barn, fair house, attrac Picture them in this 3 tive homestead, county bedroom home . Just road. If you are looking listed -f irst offering on for a good general farm , the market . Your family we need you ! 11 250 will have enough elbow SPRI.NG VALLEY room to spare ! Living One of the most lux room, (:tining room , urious brick homes in a family room with desirable area . Foyer, fireplace, central heat LR , formal DR , 2 or 3 and air , huge pat io, 2 bedrooms , 2 ceramic car garage. All we need tile baths with showers, Is one call - one showing fu II basement , very and you w i ll say "this is deluxe. Gas FA furnac e, it I" N353 copper plumb•ng, glass sliding doors, screened iO room . Two car 15 acres va ca nt land, garage. Anderson win · more or less, new fenc dows and many more ing, around .roo lb. desirable f ea tures .' Well toba cco base, small maintained yard and pond and small timber , shrubbery . One of the water supply EKcellent best . Please ca ll now . buy for $9, 600. Near N307 Crown Ci ty . N 21'2 so Services Offered JOHNSON Wafer Delivery , Call-146-1004anvtime. HOUSE AND ROOF Pain · ting . Free e.s timates,. Call 446· 1562 afler 6pm. CONCRETE BLOCK WORK ; dr1veways, patios, steps, walks, garages, basements, underpennlng . Reasonable. Free estimates . Call367-0231 . Fill dirt, lop soil, complete dozer and backhoe work , footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING 379-2258 JERRY LUCAS'S waler delivery . Call 446-1534 anytime. CHIMNEY 'S cleaned and repaired. Stoves insatalled . Call lhe Chimney Sweep, 373-6057. BRUSH -HOGGING done, by hour or iobl Willing lo negoti ate on price. Call 3889684, after 5 Mon. · F rl. PAINTING, inferior and exterior . Reasonable rates, free estimates, Ph 245 ·5050, evenings please. Vlnvl Sleel aluminum siding, insulation, win dows, gutters, downspouts. Call Mullens, 446·1089 . . E & R Tree Service. Painting and e><cavating . Cal 388-8797 or 388-8860. BERRY ' s Sleam ·o·mat , Carpet cleaned , Scot chguard , reasonable rates, 446·0094. CERTIFIED MOBILE WELOING , 256-1550. NOW OPEN - Aulo Repair Shop _ Valve jobs, clulch ar'ld press . plate, exhaust, shocks, brakes, tune-ups, lube and more. Call 4-468641. Sanders Aulo Sales 11. Se rvi ce . 2nd . and Sycamore . STuc·co, plastering, plaster repair, texture ceilings. Free estimates. Call256-1182. SEPTIC TANKS Services Offered SWIMMING POOLS I nstallation , repa i r, opening and closing POols, add slides or any pool equipment . We sell all kin· ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Pudd le Pools, Inc ., Albany , 698-S265. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Paint . Reasonable rates. Ph . 245· 9371 or 379 -2306. JIM 'S SIDING AND CON · STRUCTION CO Alllypes Of siding, remodeling, con crete, rooting , gut1er , plumbing, you name it. Free estimates to local area . Cal l 446-7623. KITCHEN CABINETS , vanity, picnic tables, lawn chairs, quilting frames, or anything made of wood . Wood Shop, 101 Court Sl ., 446-2572. Open Bam to ~pm, Mon. thru Fri. SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories. Pool supplies and service. Chemica ls, opening of pools In spring , Free est i mates . Free delivery on chemicals. Call446·7887 . ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. Continuous no leak guttering . Rt.1 Albanv698 -8205 WATER WELL Drill ing and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed . Call w. T. Gran!, 446-8508. Installed and Leach Beds Installed Gallla County Certllied Services Offered Services Offered TRISTATE UPHO LS TERY SHOP 1163 Second /~ve .• GalliPOlis. 446-7833 or 446 · 1833. LIMESTONE, gravel and sa nd . All sizes . At Ri chards and Son, Upper River Rd ., GalliPOlis. Ohi o. Call 4467785 . ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 2A hr. wrecker service. All types Of repair. Upper Rt. 7 Call -146 2«5 days and -146-4792 nights. B IL L 'S MOBIL E HO•,\ES and Home Improve ·1ents . Free estimates . Cal l "'-46 2642 . SEPTIC SYSTEM IN STALLED New leach bed, sewer lines. Want free estimates? Licensed mslaller . Call Russell ' s Plumbing , 446-4782 . GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and windows. Free estimates . Ph . 367-0209 day or nigh!. LIMESTONE. De livered . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area, 25 mile rad ius. Call 367-7101 GAlLIPOLIS DIVERSIFIEU CONSTRUCTION CO. Cuslom Dozer II. Backhoe work by hour or by iob. Transllll. Lay out work . General Con tract ing, all types, con struct ion, housing, com · mercia I, industrial . Walker Parkersburg Sleal Bulding Dealer Phone 446·4440 Office 116(llh 2nd 8·5 Mon . -Fri. RUSSANDMAX ELLIOTT Lennox Heating and air cond itioning . Rapco Foam insulation. 446·8515 or 4.46· 04-45. Cal Iafier 4:3D . BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (former l y Faines and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect 446 -7569 . DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence . Free eslimales. Call 245 -9113. Ken Soles, Gallipolis. THEISS INSULATION , In · sui master foam insulation . New homes, old homes, co mmerc i al stru c tures . For tree estimates call 446· 1971. PAINTING . Residential Interior and exterior barn and mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call 367 -7784 or 367 -7160. & Backhoe Service Wtll DO HOUSE cleaning ond boby setting. Experienced, hove reference. 992-73 JA Will CARE for the el der~ in our home. Also ovadable. room and boa rd care. 992-7314 . JIM MARC UM roofing , spouting and si ding . 30 years experience . Frte estimates . Remodeling Call388 9857 Carports, Roof Paint, Set -up and Re-leveling . Call BIU1S 446-2642 POLE TYPE BUILDINGS PAI.NTED ALUMINUM OR STEEL SIDING STAY COOL Storm Windows , Storm Doors, Replacement Windows , Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Acce ssories. Call We 11!11 •nything for anybody •t our Auction Barn or in your home. For information and pickup service call 254i-1967. Sale Every Saturday Night at 7 p.m. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenntth Swain, A11ct. Corntr Third & Olive ONLY '9.95 • Meter leak test freon hoses • Check belts & bearings for wear • Temperature check systems effectiveness • Factory trained technicians eAIIdomestic makes and IT''ldels Phone 446 -2282 for Appt. SMITH Buick-Pontiac 1911 Eastern, Gallipolis . .,·1 ~ IMMACULATE 81 -LEVEL - Featuring fireploced family room , huge equipped kitchen 1. dining, 1 fvll 2 half baths, 1 car garage, wall to wall carpet, with a large sprawling lawn. REESE Trenching & Backhoe Service CHESHIR 0. OLDER AND groat shape ! All lho space yoor family will ever need plus the convenience of city li ving. 3 BR , 2 lull balhs, den, formal dining. eat-in ki tchen, full basement with rec reation rm., attic, 2car garag~ Gas heal . lSII,OOO. REDUCED- REDUCED - REDUCED Immediate possession on this well kept 3 bedroom home at the edge of town 2 fireplaces, la rge family room , 2 full baths, forma l dining, eat· 1n kitchen, full basement, gas heat, and garage . Nice yard with patio &: gas grill. Priced in lowS40s . Ownerdesiresanoffer . '""TO REDUCED TO 113,000 - cozy 2 or 3 bedroom nome. Could be u~ for a rent a 1 investment . 1;, ACRE BUILDING LOT wUh wafer and sewage on Bula-v ille Rd . AFTER HOURS PHONE VICKIE HAULDREN ............. , ..... . 446-4042 BECKY LANE ........ . ...... ........... 446-o4lt WALT LANE ......... .. .. , ..... ... .. .. .'. 446-o4lt Busy PONY KEG CARRY OUT Eastern Avenue ( Upper Rt. 7) frontageplus Oh io River frontage combine to make this the bes1 locat ion in the area for beer and wine sales. Excellent set-up f or one salesperson operation. Drive thrO\Jgh plus adequate park ing . Nearly an acre . DEVELOPMENT POSSIBILITY 20 acres in city, now being eel as part of Gallipol-is Golf Club. Beautiful levelland . EQUIPMENT AUCTION west end of Proctorville, Ohio, approx imately 4 miles from Huntington, W. Va . on Ohio Rt. 7. Saturday, September 8th at 1000 a.m . Selling dozers, trucks, end loaders, tractor trailers, campers and farming equipment. If vou hilve idiP P<mioment and want to turn it to cash, bring it to Proctorville, Ohio. FULKS AUCTION CO. 1-606 -473-6590 1-606-473 -7068 Ossie Yates, Sales Mgr. PUBLIC AUCTION (CONSTRUCTION & MINING EQUIPMENT SALE) FRIDAY, AUG. 10 AT 2 O'CLOCK P.M. DIAMOND STONE QI,IARRIES PLANT NO. I , COLUMBIA RD., ALBANY, OHIO Take 51. Rl. 331nlo Athens, Ohio - !hen lake 51. Rl. 50 west 10 miles to Al.,.ny, Ohio - !hen 2 miles soulhwesl ol Al.,.ny on St. Rl. 50 lo lhe Diamond Stone Quarri,s. The Athens National Bank, 2 s. Court 51., Athens, Ohio 45701 will otler for sale lhe following described equipment free and clear ol all liens and en· cumbrances : 1975 Flat Allis Model HD -21 -B crawler tractor w · blade II. rooter, Ser. 10519980. 1974 Flal Allis Model HD-21 -B crawler W·blade, Ser . 19477. 1970 Allis Cha lm ers dozer HD-21 w -blade {Series 8) , Ser. 10SI70S4. 1974 Allis Chalmers Fial crawler Model HD-21 -B w -blade II. rooter, Ser . 195573. Joy air com · pressor Model CFM 750 · A wheel t railer type, Ser. 102024. Joy track drill crawler MOdel 260 VCR. Garden Denver drill HD·20. Ser . H4946. case dozer 310. Worlhlnglon diesel air compressor {160). The aforemenlloned equipment shall be sold al public aucllon al lhe Diamond Stone Quarries Planl No. 1, Columbia Rd, Albanv, Ohio on Aug. 10, 1979 at 2 o'clock P.M . The properly sold must aggregate In price al leas! $100,000.00. The property will first be ofl.ered separalely with bids condlllonellv ac · cepted and lhe aggregate lotal will be announced . The property will be offered then as a whole and lhe , best total of lhetwo offerings over S100,ooo.oo will be accepted. In lheevenl nellher offering aggregate al leas! SIOO,OOO.OO all bids will be rejected. The equipment will be sold as Is wllhoul anv expression or Im plied warranties. Equipment may be seen prior to the sale at The Diamond Stone Quarries by prior ap· polnlmenl. The Athens National Bank of Athens, Ohio res' ves the rlghl to bid, the rlghl to withdrawal of any or all equipment from sale prier to confirmation. Terms of sale: Cash, cerllllell or olflcial check, or financing confirmation. RIGHTS RESERVED TO REJECT ALL BIDS. , AuctlonHr- Bill Janes - Phonei-614-5S7-3411 STANDIING ROOM ONLY I Th is is the last stop for workers going to work at Kyger Creek anQ Gavin Plants and the flrst ·stop a~ter a long hard dav on the 10b. Grocertes, beer and wine serv ice slallon: auto ropairshop. Nice br. apt. and Oh10 R: iver frontage with boat dock make this a great place to l i ve and be your own boss. Above averaoe income. 3 COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - B"ck, 2 story, presen t ly leased for tavern upstairs apt., tg . bu i lding in retJ; suitable for garage . FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA WE HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTY AVAILABLE PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1979 AT 2:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES 7 RM. HOUSE, 3 LOTS (8, 9 and 10), PHONE ON CHERRY RIDGE RO. Executor reserves the right to reject any or i!ll bids. Call Herman Wood, Executor at 379·2264 for appointment to inspect. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., AUG,. 11, 1979 10:00 A.M. Havlng sold property on Middle Shode will clear out personal properly plus a few friendly llems. Locotecltust north of Che$1er, Ohio on Stole Route 7, · take Co. Rd. 36 !Sumner Road) approx . 2'!' miles to Township Rd. 444 (Follrod·Kee.,.ugh Rd.) approx. 1 mile to bridge, cross over, 1st farril on r ight. " ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Baby chair, oak wash stand, brass bed, hall free, pie sate, wicker rocker, cvrved glass chlnll closet, ap· pie peeler, cherry seeder, 6oak. chairs, small spinn Ing wheel, sewing rocker, glass ball!!. claw sland, oak hlghback bed, oak sland, oil lamps, wall telephone, oak library table, daisy chvrn, rocker, cast Iron kettle, ruby, carnival and depression glass, misc . sland II. fables, copper wash boiler, square trunk, Edison records, stone jars, picture frames, coffee grinder, treadle sewing machine, milk c ans, walnut bed , lots of dishes, and misc. other items. "MISC. u McCulloch II. Sears chain saws, sump & piston pumps, frosl -proof hydrants, milker unit and vacuum pump, guns, 10 speed bicyc les, coal burn ing heater, roll -away bed, Inside and oul doors, maple fable, maple console stereo, bench vice, log chains, Wood steel pullles and misc. hand fools. OWNERS- MR . & MRS. FREEMAN WILLIAMS Don Smllh AUCTIONEERS Jim Carnahan 949-20U 949-1708 Cash • Poslllvei.D . • Lunch "Nol responsible lor occldenls or loss of properly" • Llcenud & Bonded In Three Slates a. I I ' LOW COST LIVING! 2 BR frame wilh alum . sidino. oas furnace heat. Storm doors and windows. Only 2 blocks from cilv park. Must be sold lo se"le eslale . $27,900. HEART ANO SOUL - You ' ll fal l In love wilh lhls brand new home. Bea utiful locat ion with apx . 1.25 acrs . 3 Brms ., 2 full baths, for . entry, liv . rm ., din Ing R .• love! Y ki! ·· 2 car garage & utility rm . Be the live 1n th1s lovely home. o AIR CONDmONER SERVICE BRAND NEW - OVER AN ACRE Owner Is anxious to sell this spacious and attractive 3 bedroom ranch located in city school dlsl. {Green Elem.l. In eludes a very nice kitchen, dining room, patio doors leading to patio, 2 baths,utllity room, 2 car garage, cen tral air & over 1 acre of flat ground . 553,000. A DOtSON - All the comforts of home at a price vou can afford . Nearly 2 acres, 3 BR frame home has Franklin fireplace , walk -in c losets, storm doors and win oows. Kyger Creek Schools. $35,900. MOBILE HOME SERVICE Covers, IN TOWN LOCATION - 619 Ath Ave. - A very nice newly decorated older 2 story home in a fine neighborhood. Over2,000sq. ll. of living Includes • bedtooms, eat-in kitchen, formal dining, family room, fireplace, 2 baths, basement, nat. gas heat, cent. air, oversized 2 car garage and a large flat shady lol. A perfect home tor 1ne large family , CENTENARY - Natvral cedar ranch, nerly an acre lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., 2 car garage. A showplace! 561 ,900. WOOD ADDITION TO RIO GRANDE Anchoring, Skirting , Awnings, Patio WOODED HIDE -A ·WAY - RT . 588 If vou enjoy privacy you'll love !his 6 yr _old Dutch bllevel silualed oo 1.3 ac. of woods in the cilv school dist. This fine home Offers over 2100 sq. ft . of living in· eluding 3 bedrooms, 21f2 baths, equip· ped k itchen, formal dining, large faml · ly room, cent. air & ventilation system, Anderson windows, 2 car garage, deck & more . LOWER RIVER ROAD ~ Li m i tless view, an expanse of lawn trees shrubs t1 1h•acres J, 2story , 3BR,llh baths Unusua l qualltyat$66,900 . ' ' Middlepor t· Poemroy area . Coli for free estima te '367-7101. PAINTING ANO sondblosring. Free ellimotes . Ca ll949-2686. LISTED - 5 AC . NEAR TOWN This 1112 story home located Just 117 mi le from citv on Rt . 588 includes 3 bedrooms, equipped eat-In kitchen, li\iing room w-fireplace, family room, full basemen!, hardwood tloors carpeted, 2 furnaces (I nat. gas & 1 wood or coa l), new roof, vinyl siding & more. Buy hovse & lot 543,500, house & 5 acres $55,000. NEW ON THE MARKET NOW HAULING limestone in 367-7560 SWAIN . AUCTION BARN THREE BEDROOMS - - 2 FULL BATHS, walk -in closets, fam ily rm., formal dining rm . Large covered front and back porches, 2 car garage . Fenced back yard . Excell.e nl cond. Can 'l be replaced for S32,000. A 1 Centenary . Services Offered Reese Trenching HOME IMPROVEMENTS BtU'S 446-2642 THE PLACE TO PLAY , LOW BUDGET? TO LIVE, TO ENJOY Ll FE And need 2 bedrooms, 1 bath . This 40 acres goes with this appealing 3 or • ranch can be yours at an unbeatable bedroom home . 2 large baths, one with price. Has a JOx30 garage only 4 yers garden tub. Living room , family room, old . Clly scnool dislrlcl . I acre . $33,000.1 kilchen and dining room . Located 3.8 3 6 s miles from Mine No. 1, Meigs County . Newlv planted fru illrees . M3<12 BY A QUIET POND ONLY ONCE IN A BUILDING LOTS LIFETIME Resting on beaut •f utly 4 nice building lots. Very well kepi rancn elevated tree shrouded Within mi~lues of town. one block from school, grounds that stretch to ~ater available. Priced large lot, immediate an i mposing 3 acres, the nght . N351 JXlSSession . Call right owners of this domina ti ng home are now to beat the line.l 352 WOULD YOU BELIVE blessed with a most pi c · MEIGS COUNTY Would you believe this turesque & fascinating For the unbelievable attract ive home is only 3 view of the pond below. price of S18,000 you tan yrs. old . Three 5 large bedr ooms, 2 move into this home bedrooms, bvilt in kit· ba th s, modern bui lt -in F our or five bedrooms, chen, la rge livinQ room kitchen & dining . liv 1ng bath , livi ng room and fireplace, electric heat: r oom , fam ily r oom , 2 k1tc hen. Nice f lat lot , ut1llty room , sliding . fireplaces New to the garden spot and out glass doors in dining market . Take a look building . Owner wi ll area 24X40 garage . now! Nl18 help with financin g to Situated on one acre of r el iable party . Values ground . Hannan Tra ce like thiS sell qU ICk ly, School Dist. 1 325 easily, so call tod ay . 1341 GETA HORSE EXCEPTIONAL BUY IT 'S CLEAN Perh,e~ps you already If you have missed ex · CLEAN -CLEAN have one, two or three? cept ional buys before , Brand New - It is not, With or without a -horse, don 't let this one pass but better than new - It th 1s is the place for vou by . Older rwo st or-y is! 3 bedroom s, children or guests. 7 home and mobile home everything " spic and room house, full base situated on nice size span ", 2 complete baths men! wllh balh, large lots . Two ou tbu lldin9s w ith showers . You can barn, good condlllon and cellar Loc ated an eal oil lhe floors , with hay mow. Garage, state route . owner will carpeted pati o or lawn . coa l or wOOd house com se ll toge 1he r or The kll chen fill s the bill. b 1nat1on, level yard , separate . Unbeatable Even radar range bui lt large prOdvctive garden pr ;ce . $21,500 ~ 34D in, dining room , den, hv area, fa ir fences . Some ing room , uti lity room , tillable acres. toba cco front porch ca rpeted . base. 38 acres . S27,000. Electr ic heat, 2 ca r ONE YOU t354 garage , large lawn with DREAM ABOUT fru i t trees, fi lled with A large pro duct1ve WANT PRIVACY? tru 1f , for shade. Shrub da 1ry fa rm , 247 acres. New On the market is bery , dri lled well Even make arrangement s, this 14' X64' elec tric a lawn pump for the th e n mo ve in . mobile home, 2 BR , on lovelv grounds . See t his Everyth i ng is go . Sowards Ridge near spectacularlv cl ean P ipeline , bulk tank, Crown City. Situated on home today Lower storage bins. loaf ing 1 acre surrounded by River Road , r iver view stall s, 1 si l os, plenty woods. Lar ge 10'•30' Pr ice S60,000. !1 344 water, spri ngs. ponds, porch, drilled well, county water . Close t o underpinned. $18,500. Holzer M edi c[l Center , INVESTMENf power plants , good PROPERTY 43 ACRES roads . Almost new H igh priori ty . 7 acres on 43 acres of vacant land, modern 7 room hou se , SR 35, Springfield & under lai d with coal and f u ll basement. 105 Green l'wp . Landscaped agricultural lime . t illable acres, tenan t and ready to sell, plen ty Would make good in house and outbuildings . water tap s available vestment property . Call Call us now . Good Don 't wa i t Thi s should for location and more Fa rm . It 292 sell . t1 Jso details. #322 P. L GRANT REALTY, INC. ROUTE 7 PROCTORVILLE IIH870 Open 10-6 Weekdays 10-1 Saturdays S ACRES Im maculate . 6 room {3 bedroom), 1r;, lialh ran cher featuring wood · byrnlng energy saver stove to supplement electric heat and save on costs. Lovely in· terior. Crown City loca tion. $.44.900on E·Z mar· toaoe terms. 2 RIVER ' LOTS wilh panoramic view and unl imited use of lhe river. New 2 bedroom · brick with deluxe built· In kitchen, w ·w carpf!.ts, w.b. f ireplace, furnish ed ulll lly room and patio and outdoor stor age. Owner musl sell and priced II low - RIVER LOT - Move your mObile home or build your home on !his scenic site. RIVER VIEW lol for mobile home or con struction Of your new home. $6,000. Evenings& Weekends Call : Freddie Porter 116-6602 Bonnie Topping 867-3521 Anne Crabtree 377-9409 SUPER BUY -_PRICE REDUCED, $42,500 :- A .quality 3 bedr~m ~rick ra~ch tn one of the ~r~a s ftnest neighborhoods . Large llvtng ~O?m, lovely hardwood floors, formal d•nrng, w, balhs, budl-in kllchen. full basement, nat . gas heat, patio & carport. Cily schl. (Washington Elem .). BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME - You'll en · joy over 2100 sq . ft . of living space in this rust ic ranch home with a terrific floor plan. Includes a fully equipped ki t chen your wife will adore,formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 3 or • bedrooms {I could be used as den) large walk in closets, 2 baths, 2 patio doors opening lo patio from dininJI II. fam ily room, 2 car garage plus 3 acres of beautifu l flat land in the City School District. · NEW LISTING - Rl. W - large 2 Slory frame home located jusll'/2 miles from town . Includes 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen , family room, dining room , full basement, natural gas heat & garage , Property fenced completely. Only $29,900. JUST LIKE NEW -OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - This 3 bedroom ranch home is immaculate. Includes an attractive eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, nice living room , & bath. 2 car garage, large sloping yard and a gOOd location off Rl. 160 ;usl 4 miles from H.M.C. S311900 ' · OWNER WANTS OFFER - REDUCED - Price reduced lo S26,500 on I his well kepi 3 or 4 bedroom home In Thurman. Includes equipped eat·in kitchen, formal dining room ; ful~ basemen!, low heating bills plus 2 garages, workshop & storage bldg . K .C. SCHOOLS - $34,00D - A very nice, beaulifully remodeled ~ bedroom home appro•. 1f2 mile off Rt. 554. This home offers v inyl siding, fireplace in living room, equipped kitchen with lots of cabinets, new bathroom, new wiring, furnace , water heater and fylly inGOOD STARTER OR RETIREMENT sulated. A real bargain for lhe young HOME - 120 3rd Ave. is lhe locallon of couple wanling some elbow room . lhls 2 bedroom home and $19,500 is lhe Situated on 1.23 acres of flal land . price. Eat-in kitchen, ut11. rm ., nat. gas heat {$37 mo. budge!), and cellar. DUTCH 2 STORY - VINTON - A Cheaper than rent. beautiful and well kept 3 bedroom home on Front St. This fine home Includes an VA APPROVED - BRICK RANCH - equipped eal-in kitchen, large living lmmaculale 3 bedroom brick home In a room with a very pretty fireplace, for greal loclion near Rl. 35. This laslefully mal dining, 1112 baths, full basement, decorated home offers 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, garage plus nearly an equipped kitchen, large liv ing room, acre of manicured lawn. $41,500. util ity rm ., patio doors, garage, patio and a king sized landscaped yard . POMEROY 6 ACRES PLUS Owner transferred Immediate Located just 1 mile from downtown, possession. this Jlh story home includes 4 41(, ACRES SPACIOUS RIVER · bedrooms, large eat -In kitchen with FRONT BRICK - Located 6 miles range & refrig., utility room, living south on Rt. 7. This large home offers 4 room bath . Patio, storage bldgs. and bedrooms, equipped k itchen, formal over 6 acres of sloping lo hilly land . dining, 3full baths, full basement w -bar $27,500. or 2nd kitchen, large lam ilv room w · f ireplace, workshOP. 1and garage. Land EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT - GOOd lays well and Includes lol of river fron - location on 5th Ave . with over 100' fron tage w -boat dock. tage. Nice flal lol large enough for a gOOd home site. A rare find . MEIGS CO. FARM - 37 ACRES REDUCED 18 ACRE FARM Great localion wilh lots of good lronl- Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, age on Rt. 124 ius! 2 miles from Rl. 7. eat-in kitchen, dining room, uttllty Most of land -in pasture with some room, 1112 baths, covered patio, partial lillable land. barn, shed, good fence and basemen!, and alum . siding . The land is some timber reported . The 11!2 story moslly rolling II. Includes a large 3 car home includes vinyl siding, equipped garage wilh cooler room, 36'36 barn . eat-in kitchen, large l iving room, 4 .SOx36 barn, corn crib, 800 lb. tobacco bedrooms, free gas heet, 2 car carport base, plus an older 3 room house. and workshop. Priced lo sell. Located on Rl. 775 . Sovlhweslern Schoo ls. OWNER MUST SELL - REDUCED $46,500 is an excellent buy on !his 3 64 ACRES - FREE GAS HEAT bedroom bi ·level at the edge of Reduced lo $.48,000. Approx. 20 acres Centenary. This home Includes hard - II liable balance In pasture Jwood land. Wood floors, low cost gas heal, built-In 40x60 barn, 2 outoolldlngs, healed kitchen, 2 baths, family room, garage & workshop, 548 lb. tobacco base, pond huge deck. 112 acre landscaped yard. some fences. Large 2 story home in cludes equipped mOdern kllchen, fami ly room, fireplace, new fyrnace & 3 bedrooms . Owners anx ious to sell fast . ,. .' . I '• I "' I I'" I } "" : ' ,., a. OHIO RIVER AUCTION, every Tues. and Fri. , 7pm , 537 N1 High Sl. , MiddlePOrt, OH . For assign ments, call992 -7460. ' ,_. '· ." ·.,; .. '" • 1 ..... ', ,_. . 111 1 ,.' " -~ .. ·' ' '" 'I< II .·-·.. ' WISEMAN IS A.HOUSE J:sQLo~l WORD ... .. t ' ~ ·.w-iseman, Broker, 446-37941, Eve. t. . N. Wiseman, Broker, 444i-4500, Eve. Jim Cochran', Associate, 446-7881, 'Eve. &J an t: vans, A SSuCia ' ~ · 388'-in n Ev~ . !=' J . Hairston, Assoctate,446-4240re.v ... Nancy Smith, Associate, 4U-4910, Eve ' ' ;"' .-... ' . • I :c~ ~ , ('01 ' ~0 \ \ ).~, . :i FOUR BEDROOM, bolh, llvingdlrilng on :y, acre lot in Rutland. Utility building. Coli BIG AUCTION eve'y Wod .. 7 pm, Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, A miles above Pomeroy -Mo1on Bridge. ,.1 '.- a. SOO ~ECOND,!!VE. Auctions I ' Real Estate for Sale 742-2754. : ...• ' ' Camping Equipment Camping Equipment Wanted to Rent CODNER"S CAMPERS on Rolnbow Ridge . Tents to motorhomes. Soles, rnetal, ports , service . Phone GO CAMPING AMERICA Wllh Coachman RVS . Qualify buill, pried right. Dozens of models with a wide range of family pleasing floorplans. See !hem today 1 Apple Clly Recreallonal Vehic le 's, Rl 35, 1 ml West of Jackson, Oh, 61~ · 286 -5700 ,_ _ TRAILER, HOUSE or apl. 3 bedr. turn. adn utiltles. Will· ing to pay up to $250 per month. 319 A Mechanic St. , anytime. 61~ - 843- 3011. 18 FOOT COVERED wogon travel troller camper. Sleeps 6. A .C. , gos~ electrlc· battery . Nate Vanamen, Rutland, OH . 742-2761. 1969 FOLD DOWN compe,, Sleeps 8. Stove, Ice boK, furnoes. $650. 992-7663. Wanted to Do BRICk laying, for more Informat ion ca II 367 ·7560. Wanted to Rent WANT TO RENT2or 3 bdr . house or trailer ·for family of 3. Wrlle P .0 . Box 350, Pl. Pleas. W. VA . (Mary McCoy). .'" ... ~ J"' '' ""' ; _; l ,.... e. ' '" �. " . ' ~-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sw 1day, Aug . 5, 1979 D-9- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Atlll . S, 1979 • Your Best Real. Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ _Rea l Estate for Sale .......... - Your Best .R eal Estate Buys Are Fou·n d in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate tor Sale -~- R~al E.state~r Sale ~eal E_s_tale tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale _Real Estate for Sale * Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Auoci3te 1218 EASTERN AVt • GAlliPOLIS, "'HIO Ph .. Home 446-2230 446-2885 OHIO RIVER LOT - L"'aled in Eur eka, Ga l lipoli s C•ty Sc hool D• st ., c.o . water avai lable, idea l fo r bui lding or mobi le hom esi te. $ 11 ,000 . Joseph L . Leach-Realtor RING IN THE PROFITS - Small grocery a~d · garage , good Mom and Pop operation, equipm ent and inventory inc luded, excel lent gross. $55,000. GOOD FOR NOTHING e>cept hunting and camp· ing, 182 acres of w ilderness.woad, hills, bru sh, c l iff s. L:ocated w ithin th e boundari es of the Wayne Na · t 1onal Forest between Gallipol is and Oak Hil l. $225 per acre . lllds 1&uul ANY HOUR Bonnie L Stutes Broker HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 6() A. wood~ ed (commercial timbe r re ported>. 40 A . tillable, 50 A. pasture, 7 rm . home, barn, pond, springs, 2 w el.l s, tob. base, lots of rd . frontag e, asking 565,000 . •• THE ENTERTAINER Enjoy the comfQrts of this maintenance tree 1800 sq . ft . home . This home has all the essentials plus much more. A detached garage, 28x26, storage b luldlng 12x 16, bea utiful back patio wtlich leads to one Of the c3c rea 's finest i n-ground concrete & steel swimming pools. All of this and much more setting on an acre of ground in the city school district. A must to see! INVESTMENT' RENTAL PROPERTY TWO MOBILE HOMES 12x60, furnished , comp letely set up . On 1112 ac res in Kyger Cr eek D istrict. Pric ed in low $20's. Call for appo in1ment now. ASSUME LOAN & have quick possessi on Of thi s nice oa ~ heat, full basement & large lot at the edge of town . $31 ,900. RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vacant land, county water, pond , some t imber, ni ce building si tes, city sc hoo ls, $18,000. HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunt ing lodge, vacatton hom e, e tc. Rustic log hom e is built f ro m hand hewn beams & has a sleeping loft , m odern ba th , large stone firepla ce & approx. 27 acres of woods in th e Wayn e Nationa l Forest . Ex tra land · ava il able . · BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near Vinton, com fortabl e 5 rm . e. bath home, ba rn , ce ll ar house, pond, tab . base, land is mostl y tillabl e, $27,500. CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, ni ce I room and ba th , ~ at ural gas heat , good barn and other buildings, •dea l for development or just a ni ce baby farm near town . owners retiring and pri ced to sel l at S-47,500. Don ' t linger on thi s on£'. OWNER TRANSFERRED And very amcious to sell nice frame home . City schools, acre of ground, l i v · ing room , family room , 2 w .b . f ireolaces . modP.rn kitch en & dinina area . Full basement, well insulated . Priced in the S40's. Call today . ENCHANTING COLONIAL This state l y 2 story home with pillary post - formal entry . Large open winding staircase, powder room - from main en try , formal living room , hUge family room with plank flooring and w .b . f ireplace . Spacious eat-in kitchen with lots of knotty pine cabinets . 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor . Basement , all setting on 3 acres, city schools. Shown by Appointment Only! NEED A PLACE TO LIGHT? l isted a nice 101 in the Rodney area, tank , electri c & wat er availa_ble . trai ler · runners for a t ratler. Reasonably Pr iced! COMLETELY REMODELED This older home has been redone , from top to bottom . Maintenance warranty on some of the appliances . Modern bu i lt -in kitchen , din ing room , living room , 3 b~ drooms , bath, garage . Pretty setting! MOBILE HOME & '11 AC . - Located along .Raccoon Creek . 1..tx65, ex tra nice, mostly furnished , under pinned & front deck. . Metal storage building . <:OMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AV~ . - Highwa-y frontag e, river f rontage, priced to sell . Ca ll for more inform ati on . PRICE REDUCED TO S27,l00 - 96 acres, hi lts & woods, 1912 12>60 mob i le home, 1900 lb . tob . base, loca ted on L ittle Bullskin Rd . OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 - 2 PM TIL 6 PM ~ bOB E . MAIN 992·3J2l 216 E . Second Street .. b H f NEW LISTING 2 bedroom fram e hom e, insu lated. bath, elec. baseboa rd h ea t , T. p . water . new workshop und er cons tr uction, on Rt . 7 in T.P. NEW LISTING 22 acres of high land near Reedsvi lle, locust post galore and A -frame sites. GAS SAVER 3 bedroomer in town. Full basemen t , nice nat. gas furna ce, city F .A . water , aluminum sidi ng and only a few yrs . old . FAMILY HOME 4 bedroom s, 1112 baths, ful l basement, F .A. f ur n ac e , T .P w a ter , several acres w ith cave NEW LISTING 3 bedr oom bri ck veneer ranch home, 7 yrs . old , 2 lu ll baths, fu lly in · sulated, large ya rd of 3 Jot s plu s a river front lot. RESTFUL - Sleep in th is sec luded spot sur · r? unded by the forest , ntce st one one bedroom home Nat . gas F .A . fur · nace , ci l y water , washer -dryer hookups, one mOdern k itchen. BEAT THE HEAT BILL BY BU YING ON E OF THE ABOVE . HAV E REAL ESTATE PRO· LEMS ? CALL 99l-!32S. Housing · Head uarte;s . PnMI=ROY . 0 . NEW LISTING Beau t iful 2-st ory hom e in excellen t r emode led and m odern i zed cond i· ti on . Equipped ki tchen, full ba se ment, many fea tures . $43,900.00. BEAUT! FUL RANCH - Two level ac r ~s, al l br ic k , up to fo u r bedrooms, full base · ment , f ami ly room with woodburning f ireplace, large recreation room, beautifu l bu i lt -i n kit c hen , dining room . Your dream co me tru e . 560,000.00. LARGE HOME Remodeled ahd in good r epa ir, music roor:n . ful l basement, pati d, ga ra ge, nice lot, four bed room s, 2 ba th s. $28,500.00. PRICED REDUCED OWNER SAYS SELL And Is offering thi s nice home with full base· ment, equipped kitc hen, nice lot on a good str eet in Pomeroy for only $19,900.00. TWO -FAMILY .IN MIDDLEPORT Pri ce r edu ced for n ee ded quick sale. S10,900.00. HIGH ON A HILL Baby farm , barn , other bui ldings , nice one floor pla n r emode led home . New kit chen. A stea l $16,500.00. 240 · ACRE AGE 1 ac r es . Bu i lding sites. RE AL TORS Hen ry E . Cl eland , Sr . Hen ry E . Cleland , Jr. 992 ·2259 992-6191 ..,.,. ,~.a ~ UNIQUE DESIGN Wa lk into the f or mal entrance of thi s large and spacious br ick home! Chef ap proved ki tchen with lots of beautiful cabinet s, dishwasher, coun tertop rang e, wall oven , tra sh compac tor and re frigerato r . Large and lux ur ious master bedroom with its own pr ivate bath . Two ca r ga rage plus extra 24 ft .X 26 ft . storage buil ding . All th is si tuat ed on ve ry nice landscaped lawn . Leadingham Real Estate welcomes you to the open house at Terra Bella Estate, ~.¥1!ich will be available Sunday, August Sfh, from 2:00 til6 :00 for public viewing. This unique designed home is located just a few miles from Gallipolis. Visitors should fake Route 35 West to Rodney , turn right on the Bidwell Rodney Road, turn right at second street in Terra Bella Estates, last house on the left, and look for the Open House signs . OUR ASSOCIATES WILL BE THERE TO ASSIST YOU AND ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS Leadingham Real Estate 512 2ND AVE , REAL ESTATE l oon~ . Purchase and ref inance. 30 yeor t er m~ VA. No money down {el lg1ble veterans). FHA · As low os 3 per cent down ~ non -vet erans ). Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State , Athens. 614. 592-3051 TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou~ e 3 loh . Now s your cho f'lc e d you nettd o hou~e S12 000 Owne r Wi lling to ran.. 992·2062 or 7•2·2328 . REA L ESTATE 1 acre lot in Rfggt-crest Manor, between Tup.. pers Pla ins ond Cheste r. Phone 985-3979 and 985·41'19 GALLIPOLIS PHONE 446-7669 RE STAURANT AND bar. 0· 1 and 0 ·2 license 1nd uded . 3 acr es . ond house, Good bus 1ness opportuni ty. Col i 367 0557 . COMMERCIAl BUILDING for so19 59 N 2nd Ave Mid· dleport OH Forrnerly oc cupi ed by Dudley s Floris t. ApP' ox 5000 ~q I t on 2 floors . S16 COO. Owfler may help finance . Call 30-4 ·485· 1031 or 304 - -485· 21~-4 , ask lor Peyton. 19 ACRES , 5 room house . CR 28 . 2• 7·311>4 liUILT IN 1877 - Completely restoned br i ck stately home on Mulberry Ave. in Pom~roy . Th ey just don't build them like thi s anymore. Cen tral heat and air conditioning . You 've got to see ~his home to appreciate. Ca l l for appoitment. - S-48,000. NEW LISTING - Very well in one l)f Gallla County's subdi,isons, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bi\ths, 2100 square feel of living space, fireplace, free pool and clubhouse . N0598 Ken Morgan Evenings · 446·0971 GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 40 Acres, hillsides, rock.cl ifts, brush , goodh unti ng, $12 1000. 2 BR home. En joy the economy & comfort of L·O· C· A·T·I.O·N - Enjoy the Scenic Ohio River from t he front porch of this beauty , Thie one is just like new & offers 3 BRs, 1lh baths, den with fireplace, din i ng rm., toyer, beautiful HW floors, glassed in re~r porch, patio, 2 car garage with elec · tri c opener plus a detached 22x24 garage. Lots of pr iva cy at the edge of town . Shown by appointment . STROUT REALTY - 446·0008 . OFFia 44t.-7013 21 LOCUST ST. . POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three stor y buildinQ downtown corner lot i n Pomeroy. Has fi r st floor shop and office plus two large apartm ents, all occupied . $.10,000. OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in the wi l de r rit~ss ot the Wa yne Nationa l Forest _ 5 to a acre trac t s o1 woodland now available-, ad joi ni ng thousands 01 _ a c res of QOvcrnment land. Publ ic tlu nting, fi shin£ a_n d ca_mp in g permitted . Prices start at $3,500 with ftn anc •ng availab le . THE. ONE YOU THOUGHT WOULD NEV FOR S:ALE - Owner Is teavtno the state & must sell this perfect, custom bui lt home. Reretv d.o you see such quality . 3 BR 's, (master is 13x17) , 2'11 baths , large family rm : with WB fireplace, 21>16 LR, equipped kitchen, dining rm ., Iaroe toyer w ith open stairway, 2 car gar~ge , 1.6 A . landscaped lot Iron· tlng on the OhiO River AND THE LIST GOES ON . Shown by appoi ntment only . STROUT REALTY , 4«.-0001. PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT ... 446-4206 II\. is,_,. SIUIIl PH. OFFICE 446-7699 245-9484 RIO GRANDE AREA · 4. 1 acres on th e Ri.:l Center po int Rd . Lik e new 12>-:60 mob il .:> hom e co mpletel y furn ished, e)(tra mob ile horne p_a d , co uld b~ r cn tr d f or e x tr a income. ci ty sc hools . As '<ing S?7.400 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A . mostly hills & w oods, old house & ce llar i n poor condition, possibility of coa l. $29,500 . Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Real Estate for Sate REALTY Phyllis Loveday, Realtor James R. Sfutes-Realfor E.!!a l ~state for Sale ~IRD & FUllER Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 FREE GAS - 100 arres m·!, vacant land nea r Bulav i l l~ . appro.)( . 40 acres wOod ed, balan ce rolling Pasture land , some t i mber r eported 7 mil es ou t $55,000. ' ' -;::--:-;::;--:----- Rea·! Estate for Sale HOUSE FOR sale in Rutlond. 3 bedrooms. both. utility room , dining area , 21 x 13 li-tmg room. 12 x 21 family room . lots of cab inets in ki tchen ond 5 w 7 pantry . Metal bui lding outside Lot 100 x 24(1 ou t of high water on quif!t street. phone 742-2420. FOR SALE by owner · 20 acre form near langsv i l le . 3 bedroom .. living r_oom, dining room . kitchen and ba ht . Ample storage. util ity roo m in .ba sement . Alumi num siding ond ful ly Ins ulated. Lorge barn ond smal l o utbuildings . Well stocked pond. $36,500, owner will accept second mortgage fr om as dow npoyment qual ified purcha ser . C'lll 992· 77~~ r _o~~intmf!nt . NICE COMFORATBLE 8 room home on opprox . 2 ocres of levelland with plenty of shade trees . On Rutland Rd . 992-7255 . MUST-;S:;: El:-;L-. ::: 1w _o _ st_o-ry :6"r~ house, recently remode led, Iorge lot wi th plenty of garden areo, no1urol ga s in Pomeroy . Ask ing $11 ,000. Call 992·6168 ofte r 6. POMPEII Exce llent design in a home that could be yours. Style plus comfort all combin ed. Luxurious master B .R. with private bath & walk · in closets. Equ i pped rusti c NEW LISTING style k itchen with breakf ast nook . 3 B.R. brick & trame home. Nice kit · Large r ec reat ion & family room with chen w ith lots ot bu i lt-in c abl~ts , range open stone fireplace plus formal dining .room & li ving room . Watk out of en- atld din ing area. Laroe level yard \ Owner will FHA or VA this home . CALL trance foyer to an e)(ceptional court· NOW . yard . This home was bu i lt w ith living in mind. Just the home you ' ve always wanted . 6 ROOM FRAM<O I LOT N ice Lot 58 in· Patriot . DUTCH COLONIAL ON 1.84 ACRES Sty6t e, beau ty , charm , All level. Rural water In //ter ce r vi lle . 2 or 3 available. Nice lot, only comfort - all describes B. R., rura l water , 2 car $3, 750.00. . gar age . 'NOOd -burni ng this home. 4 B. R., 211-a baths, equipped eat-in firL•p lace, barn . sm oke kitc h en, tami ly room ho11se win. ce ll ar . La rge with f i repla ce, forma l shade tr ~e . also peach & living room & dining apple tr~es . All m inera l roo m . You won't believe rights goes . this home unless you see 1.34 ACRES AND SETTING BY THE . it for yourself . Make MOBILE HOME LAKE your appiontment today I-4 'X 70', J BR mObi le A lovely log home w ith tO walk into the en · home & land close to large beams, natural trance of one ot t he most Holier Medi ca l Cen ter , wOOd , beautiful ·loca · love l y hOm e~ in th e 9 ')( 10' bl ock storage t ion, basement, ~arage , area . PRI CED IN THE bui lding & cel lar . This . 2 acres, over 1600 sq . ft . S60's . mob i le home is just l i ke of livi ng area . And do new Must· see to NICE COMFORTABLE you like f ishi ng, if you believe . BROOM HOME do, then you w ill love Brick , 3 or • BR , with fh'is qua I ity home wa lk · in closets ,. f~ll overlOOking the lake. $42 ,900.00 basement , bu d t · tn . ALL THIS FOR ONLY VA A·PPROVED backporch, nice la_rge $75,000 .00. A 8 room home, just front pr och. Carpet ing , finished 4 B.R. fr.a me 1.1 ACRES ON 511 moder n kitch en, city home with br ic k front . Nice S room home, l lv · water, l,~ acr e of good ~ Ca rport , nic e bu il l In ing room 16ft . x 20ft ., garden land . Woodbu r n· cab i ne ts in kitchen . equipped kitchen & for · ing t i rela ce . Garage. ma l dining area . R\Jral wa ter sys tem, Lots 'of shr ubbery . iful landscaped 1.7 12' x 16' storage bu i lding, Beaut Beautiful home at a low A . of lawn & garden l arg e ga r den sp ot . price . W ithin 2'11 mlles from area . Lots of young UNIQUE DESIGN milple trees, 2 grape Holzer Hosp. 2 A . of Walk into this for mal vine s, apple trees. N ice landscaped ya rd . Lots entrance of this large 2 car garge with an attic of shade tr ees . and . spa ci ous bri ~k storage space . 1-4ft. x 85 hom e ! Chef approv~d ft . concrete driveway . kitc hen w ith lots of M ake your appointment LOVELYSROOM beautif ul cabine t s, tOday to see this wel l COTTAGE ON 22 dishwasher . c oun tertop kept lawn and home . · ACRES PLUS rang e, wall oven, trash 2 or 3 B .R ., fu l l base co mpa ctor & IN CITY SCHOOLS m ent , bath , Franklin refrigerator . Large & J B.R .. brick alum .• 2 woodburner . Has its l uxuri o us master car garage, bath w ith own wat er system. 1162 bedroom with its r:NVn shower , carpet & hard · lb . toba cc o base, gOOd pri vate bath . Two ca r wood floors, solid oak l ine fences . Approx . 10 garage p l us extra ki tchen ca bi nets, range, A . ti l l able . Approx . 2-4 ' x26 ' storage buildi ng . refrig ., washer & dryer, 10 ' x 12 ' storage bldg. All this si tuated on a a ttached 10 'x l6 ' A lso 1B ' x3l ' metal barn. very nicel y landscaped workshop. Has private Lov e! y min i farm i n the lawn . DON ' T WAIT , cal l patio , 2 e)(tra lots country . CALL NOW . for you r appoin tm ent to available if desi r ed . see thi s beauty . LOVELY RIVER VIEW Extra nice. 3 B. R. home with one of t h e nicest settings in the area . Large lovel y living room with a pi c t uresqu e view of the r iver . 2 ca r garage with upsta i r s storage room . Owner moving out of area anxious to sell. 110 ACRES NICE FARM iful roll i ng green llp<1st.'ur~ land oronfarming a state h~~::~ay . Large 2 story fr farm home . Ru ra l water system , 2 chicke n hou ~es, corn crib milk house or tool hou ;e, large JO' x -40 ' barn with. 12'X40 ' shed, metal roof . Good lin e fences . Good farm , good loca tion. Reasonl!ble Pri ce . CALL NOW . INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY 8 r ooms · 4 B. R. home. 4 room s downstai rs plus bath rents for $108.00 mo . 4 r oom s plus bath up st ai r s rents tor $118 .00 mo. Live in one , re nt the other . La rg e yard , garden space. stor age bld g ., wash room , ca rport . Front & rear porches . SEE TH IS ONE . MODERN RANCH 8 ROOM HOME 1 n country . over 1200 sq . ft . of l iving space . ~arg~ living room , 16 x18, family room 17'x12 ' with wood -burning fireplace . Rural w~ter , (\entral air, appro)( . 1f2 A. of clean land . Large con · c rete patio, c arport, 3 mulberry trees . A beautiful modern ~ oun ­ try home. You must see this home to ~ P · preciate its beauty . PRICED IN THE 30's. 42 ACRES& UNFINISHED TRI · LEVEL Loca t ed on St ate H ighway with lots of road frontage . Approx · imately 42 A. of leve l to extra nice rol l ing land in K ygc r Creek School Distric t . Un ifnished tri level with 3 or possibly 4 B . R. A chance to own· your own land & home if you act now . WOODED AREA .4MILES FROM GALLI POLlS Here is what you have been look ing tor. Ap· proxi mately 4A . of scat· tered trees. Pick your own bu i ld in g sites, develop as you desire. Amc:ious to sell now . lll,OOO.OO 2 acr es of land plu s 2 B R cottag e. Extra nice ro ll tng land on blacktop road approx . 1 m ite from Holzer Hospital. HOME & INCOME PRODUCt NG PRO · PERTY 6 room s, 3 B.R. home loca ted on Old Rt . 160 in Porler with 1974 14'x72' mobile home. 3 B.R. with complete kitchen;. elec tric stove & . refrlg . F .A. furnace , central ·ai r . Home has a stoker coal stove . Live in one, rent the other . Gall la Rural Water Syst. l l/2 lot . All for only $29,000. CALL NOW . QUAINT 3 B R brick & frame home. Cozy & com · fOrtable family room with Franklin wOodburner . Spacious kit· chen , lois of bullt ·ln cabi nets & large dining area . You must see this house to believe how charming II Is . CALL FOR YOUR APPOINT · MEN T TODAY . AVERY LOVELY SETTING 12 It x 65ft. Mobile home sl tuated on 1.4 A. 14 It. x 22 ft . family room , 1'11 baths & 14 ft . x 43 tt . car · port. Dri lled w ell with electric pu m p. Lovely blue spruce trees line the drive to this very neat & well kept home CALL TO SEE THIS ONE TOO A Y. 7lACRES Lots of road frontage on Morgan Lane. Some good line f encing . Some white oak t i mber. Ap· pro>. 15 oA. tillable. All could be pastured . ALL FOR ONLY $22,l00.00. NEW BRICK HOME IN THE COUNTRY Spacious 3 B.R. home, wife approved kitchen with plenty of bullt·ln cabinets , range, refrigerator & trash compactor. Full base· ment with fireplace, pool toble, plno pong table utility area with washer & dryer. This home Is priced to sell -MAKE YOUR AP · POINTMENT TODAY RUSSELL ~- WOOD RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with attached garage and large fenced lot, price in cludes some appliances, ava ilable immediately. NOB3 NEW LISTING - Beauty In the wOOds desc ribes this lovely 81 -level with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , liv · lng room with w .b. fireplace. family room with w .b. fireplace, kitchen w ith range , disposal and dishwasher, util i ty room and gargage . N ice setting on 2 acres on ~t. Rt. 554. Call today . N0598 REALTOR 446-1066 Mole c;.nterourv 446-3401 CLOSE TO TOWN, - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms, ceflar house, garage with large storage room , 2 ~mall bu ildings, 2.2 acres, pri ced to sell qu ick , $38,900. . . CHESHIRE - Nice ranch w i th • bedrooms, l'h baths, full basement, hardwOOd floors , carport, beautiful large tot . I 1579 LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME - This charming home has -4 bedrooms, formal di ning room, kitchen w ith bUilt-i ns, library or tamilv room , 5 fireplaces. 21h baths, large 2 car garage. beau t iful lot with fron · tage on 1st & 2nd Avenues, cal l today for an appoint· ment. N0715 3 BEDROOM HOME located on Nell Ave . Modern 10 ACRES PLUS Beautiful br ick home on blacktoP rOad , carpe ted basemen~ P~ bath,. garage, pond, barn, close to school, store, church, P .O., and Rt . 3S . What else could anyone want. N1082 conveniences, ideally located to G .S.I . Carpeted and r eady to move into. pr ice $37,500.00 . l ' ~ -'-..... I .. OUTSTANDING BUY - GOOd frame home with 3 bedrooms, nice oath, county water, Iaroe lot, Iaroe stora11e bui ldinQ, ontv $26,500 . 1 OWNER WlLL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick ranch with -4 be-drooms, l iving room with w .b. fireolace. hardWood ftoors , basement w ~ th shower . stal l, 1 car garage located on 3 acres tn Hannan Trace S.D. i 0579 .. NEW LISTtNG : Four bedroom home s i tuat~ ~n Rt . J2SnearR ioGrande. L614SQ . ft ., 2baths. Th•s ts a "'"~ fam ily nome .and should be seen to ap· preci ate. Owner anxous to 5-ell. Pr ice $4-4,000.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in downtown ";alllpolis-. Can be used tor restaurant , or any type 1ega1 business. Two apartments upsta irs : propert y e)(tends to service alley in rear , storage buildi ng in rear . Price $45,000 .00 . GOOD BUY - N ice 1968 Bet mont t 2xl5 mObile home, Frank lin wood burner, new f urnace, only $11 ,!00. 111 1l Y, FARM - ACREAGE: 33 acres loca ted on White Oak Rd . ·2 be:C!room , ca rpeted home. Sltual;ed In an area that is pleasantly surrounded w ith trees. Buy tor. SJ9,l00.00. · BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home ;n Rio Grande . Located along Lake Dr i ve, -4 bedrooms, 2 full b a ths, 2 half baths, family room with f ireplace and heat ducts to heat entire home . Vil lage water and sewer. 2·car garage , fully carpeted . A great home for a fam i ly . Price S63,000 .00. OVER 2,000 SQ. Ft. of living area i n this 3 bedroom brick home located in Country ·Air Subdivision . Family roo m with w .b . fireplace . Full basement, 2· cor garage (attached) fenced i n tot and half lot used for garden space . A quality hOme, bu y tor S7S ,OOO.OO. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Price 511 ,000.00 . located In COUNTRY LlliiNG without a lot of ground to take care of. 3~ acre lot - 1112 storv home just five mi les from town on Hysell Run. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dlnmg room , family room w ith large wood burni ng ~ i relace. Peaceful. 525,000. PORTER - Nice 12x50 mobile home with addition back, furn ished and air c()ndition, large garage and large lot, $1.6,900. 10961 on CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm w i th 3 ~droom home. new full basement, large barn, 30 acres of rolling ground, ci ty school district . N0380 DEVELOPE OR LIVE ON - This mostly level olll'h acre farm near Rio Grande and on State Rou te, has 1 10'19 6 room house with bato and barn. 139 ACRES - Good -4 bedroom home wi th furniture, bath, fully ca rpeted , full basement, large barn, all minera l r ights and some coal and limestone. 1 1170 ' NICE LOT - Good bu i lding site located in Rio Grande, gas, sewer & water ava ia lble. II 0056 Well bui bedrooms, l'h bath , hardwOOd floors , out water . Priced to sell $19,500.00. WI! HAVE OTHER HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE . PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMA· TION . LISTINGS NEEDED . 20 to 40. Vinton . 78.8 ACRES $15,750.00. Evenings Call 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell , one small one · story, the other a Iaroe t-Ho-story. le\'el lots, central · ly located . Buy both tor only $2 5,000.00. 51 ACRES ..:.. w ith l ·bedroom mobi le home . Located 5 m i nutes from Holzer Hospital. Some timber, buv now lor SJl,OOO.OO. ACREAGE - A6 acres loca ted on Liddy Hollow Rd . <Graham School Rd . L ofl Rt . tAl . Price $28,000. NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm . home in Kanauga , herd· wOod floors , nat . gas heat , driven well, 1 car garage . Buy now tor $22,!00. a. NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom , ranch style tram~ slone ·homesltuated on IOO'x iSO' tot, just outsldectly lim i ts . Has city services, 2111 baths, 1 fireplace, F.A. nat gas furnace . Full basement, part finished , etec· trlc' garage door opener. A quality home for 565,000.00. NEW LISTING : 8 room house & 7S ac res, well water, fuel oil furnace, some fruil trees, possibility of coal, some timber. North Gall Ia School District . Price $54,500. FOR RENT - small office space on Second Ave., GallipoliS. lF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . a. LIKE NEW BEST OF QUALITY 14 ft . x 65 tt. Baron 5 room mobile home Elegant. Furnished with the very best of fUr · nlture. In a nice location. o-il A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE STARTER HOME - just 3'h yea rs old . N i c~ ~eighborhood in Syracuse. 3 b~drooms_~ 1 bath, ltvtng room , dining room , eat-in k•tchen w1th r ange and r efrig ., f ull basement, patio, large tot . $39 ,900 . THE ENfiRE FAMILY WILL LOVE THIS ONE -· 3 or 4 BR 's, 2'11 baths, LR with WB flretace, family rm .. lovely carpet throughout, 2 car garage, near Clay School,$53,900 . STROUT REALTY - 446-liOOI. 87 A FARM, 2 V> mii!!S from , Rio Grande.Oider frame house, .c rooms lind bath, needs somework. 2,000 tob base, some timber, priced for quick sale, 245-9210 or 245-9130. • 18 ACRES IN POMEROY sites . $22,000 .00. Damn Bloomet~ Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446~32 John Fuller, Realtor ~27 Large kitchen, ple"ty of eabinets, electric range, · 1'12 bath, carpeted . Located on Neil Ave. Nice large ·lot, ready to move into. Price $37, 500 . CALL 446·2573 Qr446-1171 REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F .H.A. AND V .A . INSURED MOR · TGAGES · MILLON$ TO LEND . FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERAN~ LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES . TH I S IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 4.4<1-1517' FHA ·VA ·Convential Home Loans, Columbu s First Mortgage Co., loan re presentative , Violet <Cookie I V Iers, 463 Second Ave ., Gallipol is, Oh., 4.46· 71 72 1 Restr icted Bldg. Lots on Rt. 588, at Rodney . Phone 245·5050. WILL HELP FINANCE, 3 bdr. home, Ictal electric central air, 1 car garage, utll . room , rural water, 112 acre of'! and . Ono mile from HMC, fenced back yard, 12 by 16 red barn. Call 4.46· 1216. Beautiful building 184 ACRES - On Dexter Road in Meigs County . This farm has it all - hills, flat land, streams, all m i neral~ . $625.00 per acre. 9 ACRES ON ST. RT. 14l - • MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME St . Rt. 124 just 3 miles from town. BUILDING LOTS In new addition on Rt. 7 at Five Points - 1 acre lot - $5,000 .00. 101 ACRE FARM (35 acres t i llable) with old house , has 7/ 10 m• . road frontage . Located on Whlte Oak Rd ., southeast of Porter , Ohio, off St. Rt. 554. 9 m i les from Holzer Hospital. Priced to sell - asking $35,000. · FERGUSON REALTY 109 Jefferson St. Greenfield, Ohio 45123 lll-911 ·7734 Richard Foul Branch Manager 614·"1·l217 FOR SALE · 10 acres of land, two t r actor sheds, a 6· room brick house with at t ached garage, 3·bdr ., living room, 2& baths, har dwood floors are covered with carpeting. Four room finished basement, car peted, with k itchen, living room, pool room , furnace room . County water, afr cond., fuel oil furnace . You have to see this home to believe it. What a nice place this Is! 3 mites west of R io Grande College . Walk to Thurman school. Just across the road, gOOd neighbors . Fish pond stocked with Bass. For information, call4<16·7013. BEAUTIFUL waterfront lot on Racoon Creek, 1 mile 011 Rt. 7. septic tank. Rural water available . Call 4.46· 7901 . 4 ACRES GROUND and 2 two house trailers on Adamsville · Ha rr l sburQ Rd. Call 458 ·1892. Just $10,000. • DOWNING CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 · Ohio ' FOR SALE BY OWNER, house and fhree lots, on R t 588 at Roitney . 1,800 sq. feet, air cond, total elec, 3 bdr, 1 112 baths, living rm, family rm, kitchen with dining area, utll rm, new 20 by «< concrete & steel pool . Privacy fence, city schools, asking $80 , 000 , no reasonable offer refused . 44'6 · 6603 for an ap · pointment. NICE 3 bdr. home on 1 acre located ''• mile from Rt. 7 on Swan Creek Rd. and 59 '11 acre farm with lg. tobac · co base and barn. 'h mile from Rt. 7 on Sugar Creek Rd. Call2l6 ·621A. 38 ACRES land off Beuleville Rd . on Prospect Rd . Plenty water for farm use. ApproK. 'h mile road front on malt and school bus Rt. Call388·8275. Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washltl\lton Blvd., Belpre, Ohio, offers a new service to the Gallipolis area . Over 6,000 . building products delivered each week to Belpre and available to you each week at discount prtc.es! Call Collins Building Products or plck up a . free Pease Catalog todaY . Business hours : Mon lhru Frl, 8 a.m, to 5 p.m . Phone614·423,6881 . 7 rm . tami ly . acres 10 acres , barn, out· buildings, tob. base, Perry Twp ., commercial timber reported . aski ng S49,l00. STROUT REALTY - 446·0008. so FOR SALE BY OWNER ·~ ... .• '·~ If! . . ..., . ' ' ' OPTHALMOLOGISrS PRACTICE & BUILDING Near Holzer Medical Center, S4B Jackson Pike 1600 sq , It, newly remodeled brick, air conditioned & ' central heat, 8 rooms, 2 restrooms, easily converted to any ·type business office. Al•o basement with restroom & kitchen, additional 1600 sq, tt. Corner lot, ample parking, 7S'x12S' two adllcent tots, total IOx90 additional also availab.le. CALL 446 0239 ' �D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 5, 1979 Executives claim controls caused crude oil shortagesand oil and cleaning windshields at the company's lull-service stations. Earlier this week , the U.S. Department of Ener gy allowed independent retailers to charge extra · The executives from compames lor such services. Legislators on hand were U.S. Rep. such as Standard CJil (Ohio ), Sun Oil, Shell East Ohio Gas, Columbia Gas Douglas Applegate, D-Dhio, state Sen. and Ohio Power Co., took part in an R. Kinsey Milleson, D-Freeport, and state Rep . Wayne Hays, D-Flushing. Ohio Energy Forum here Friday. Applegate said he is forming a task David P. Hunt, vice president of f01-ce to give direction to Ohio and its planning for East Ohio, said federal policies on natural gas ca used a energy-related problems. The task force would include industry and shortage in 1977 . "Higher prices hav e . already legislative representatives. Hays, telling ttte audience he found dampened demand and tncreased drllling - proof that energy shortages he can 'l deal with bureaucrats, said are more of a function of economtc there is no leadership in Washington policy than natural resource availability ," Hunt said. . Robert G. Griffin , vice prestdent for planning for Sohio, said : •· Th e mechanism of the marketplace, far OAKLAND, Calif. (AP ) - .More better than goverrmtent regulation , would inhibit conswnplion, encourage than 1,300 World Airways pilots, night conservat ion, match s upply a~d attendants and mechanics struck the demand and offer private enterpnse nation 's largest charter airline the incentive to find more oil or Friday, threatening rescue nights for thousa nd s of Southeast Asian develop oil substitutes. " Griffin also took the opportunity to refugees. "Hopefully crew members will announce that Sohio would not charge customers extra for checking tires agree to continue those flights," said NEW PIULADELPIUA, Oh. (AP) The fede ra l govern ment ca used recent energy shortages with its policies and controls, executives of 01! companies and utilities say . . VOL XXVIII and ~ ·not a damn bit more in Columbus.'' He said Ohio Power Co. is "ripping off " its customers when it charges $60 a ton for coal it mines itself. Taking exception to the term "ripoff," John Heller, Ohio Power executive vice president and chief operating officer, said the comparison of utility~perated and coal company- · operated mines was not valid. · Heller also said Ohio Power charges the least for electricity of all utilities in Ohio. The forum, sponsored by the Tuscarawas County Chamber of Commerce, was attended by about 500 persons. MORE THAN 400 gallons of beanll are cooked in these larg~ iron kettles at the anrtual Rio Grande Bean Dinner held at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. When the annual event takes place on August 11, it will make the 109th consecutive bean dinner held in honor of Civil War veterans. Annual Rio Grande bean dinner Aug. 11 RIO GRANDE - The traditional fare of beans and coffee will be of. fered at the 109th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner Saturday, Aug. II , at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The bean dinner is held annually to commemorate the sacrifices of those ,_;ho served in the Civil War. The year 1870 marked the first Rio Grande Bean Dinner when the townspeople got together to pay tribute to the Civil War veterans and their families . It became customary for the men of the community to gather wood for the lire, clean the 10 iron k·ettles, and set the tables. The women olthe village "picked" the beans, washed them three times, and cooked them. The cooking started at 7 a.m. so tbe beans would be ready for an II a.m. serving. The beans lor the !09th annual bean dinner will be cooked in some of the same pots used in !970. Bean ·dinner guests receive all the beans and black coffee that they can eat for a small donation to tbe Rio . Grande Memorial Association : adults, $1 and children, 50 cents. To supplement the m~al , Rio Grande civic and college groups will offer sandwiches and soft drinks . Athletic events have always been a part of Bean Dinner activities. This year, there will be three-mile and sixmile distance races sponsored by the Gallipolis "Striders," as well as a sot-· !ball throw, a football throw, and a horseshoe tournament. The bean dinner is held at the shelterhouse on the Bob Evans Fann, which is just east of Rio Grande, on State Route 36. The " R.S.T .", Rio Summer Theatre, under the direction of Ed Roark, will be on hand to present several musical selections from this year's swnmer theatre fare, "Paint Your Wagon" and " 110 In The Shade ." State official makes public appeal Air, maroon, 7,025 mites , showroom cond . '78 Olds Cutlass Suoreme Air, Rallye wheels, AM ·FM , 8,411 miles . SHarp . '78 Pontiac Gran Prix A ir , AM - FM~ 10.230 miles. new Bonnevi lie trade . N i<;:e . $5295 IS $4995 $5995 $5995 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP )- A state official has issued a public appeal for information about the cause of ' a Holiday Inn motel fire that left 10 persons dead . State Commerce Director J. Gordon Peltier on Friday asked anyone witi1 information about Tuesday 's fire to call the stale fire marshal's office or Cambridge police. Meanwhile, federal, state and local investigators continued to probe the cause of the lire, and a source, who asked noi to be identified, said there were indications of arson. But Peltier said la boratory tests $5495 made at ti1e scene st1 ll were incomplete. A joint task force of representatives of th e state lire marshal's office , Cambridge police department, Ohio Bureau of Crintinal Identification, FBI and Feder al Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms was expected to remain in Cambridge over the weekend. A spokesman said attempts were being made to interview everyone who was at the motel the night of the fir e. Officials said the lire started in a hallway and most of the victims were overcome by black smoke from burning Moor and wall coverinl!l!. Mast of the survivors escaped from the building by smashing doublepaned , insulated windows. The death toll from the lire rose to 10 Friday with the death at Guernsey Memorial Hospital of Ja cqueline Habegger, 51, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Habegger had been in the intensive care unit since the fire, which also injured 78 other persons. Her daughter and granddaughter, Mary Beth Anderson of Indianapolis and Heather Anderson, 3, remained hospitalized in fair condition. ELBERFELD$ '78 Chev. Nova ,/BACK-TO-SCHOOt Tudor, 6 cy I. , auto., P. steering , 10,813 mil es. Like new . '78 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. I Hanes· V -6eng ., air con d .• radio , R. window defogger, 22,436 miles. '78 GMC Pickup UNDERWEAR 3 speed, 6,927 miles . Stilt smelts new . '78 Fairmont St. Wgn. $3995 6c:yl ., automt ic, one owner, loca l owner , nice . '78 Ford Granada ESS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By The Assoc!sted Press The storm-related death happed in A series of Sunday storms packed Mohican State Park near Loudonville. with high winds and lighll)ing killed Randi Dick, 21, of rural Shelby was one man, dwnped bOaters into Lake killed when high winds snapped a tree Erie and sparked a fire at a Gulf Oil which fell on him while he was hiking. refinery in Toledo. Dick died of a fractured skull The lire in a· gasoline storage tank according to Ashland County Corone~ was still burning Monday morning Darran Huggins. and damage from the blaze was put at The Coast Guard rescued 16 persons $1 million. bobbing in Lake Erie in life jackets alter about a dozen boats capsized near Cleveland. Other recreational boats were reported overturned all alon~ the southern "waters of l.ake Today WAS ... in the world 2 or . Hdtp ., loaded with power assists, 22,236 miles. Extra nice . '77 Olds 98 Sedan Regency , loaded, silver , one loca l owner . Good luck helpea SAGINAW, Mich. (AP) "Sheer luck " Wll:l all the air traffic controller could say after helping a ·man with no flight experience take over from an Wl· conscious pilot and guide a small private plane. ' ''We were all very, very lucky," said Paul Marscbe·r of the Tri-CIUes Airport. "I gave the paasenger the basic rudiments of flying and he managed to circle the airport untU the pilot Willi revived." Pilot Joseph Jerome, ~2. of Harper Woods losi consciousne~ Saturday morning whil.e flying a Piper Cherokee aircraft. A pa~~~~enger, Donald MltcheU, SO, of St. Clair Shores, look over the controls. Jf'ork stO]JJJa~e ,__ PmLADELPHIA (AP) - Tbe United Auto Workers union said Sunday that U miiJion UAW members will stop work briefly on Aug. 22 to write letters demanding govenunent action ' 'to USW'I! adequate energy supplies at affordable costa." Tbe unusual job action Is the first of two days of national protest against "Big Oil and Wl· fair oil prices" being organized by new cDf~-!~tions of labor unions · and dtizen groupe. UAW President Douglas FrUer said the protest will be the first nationwide work stoppage aimed at urging actioo on a · politicallsllue. ''Our members will put down their tools and pick up their pens for the minutes necessary to write President Carter and the Congress on energy," he told the Confel'l!llce on Alternative State and Local PubUc PoUdes, which met here over the weekend. Sting ends bid FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Diana Nyad, thwarted by a paralytlng Portugese man~­ war sting in her bid to swim from the · Bahamas to Florida, says she'll try the marathon swim again this month. "I swam 12 hours and 42 minutes and today I'm barelysore," she said Sunday. "Swimming that long wasn1 a big deal ... I'd like to try It again in late August." "Why buy a pig~n-a-poke ' "-in quoting that aphorism Dr. Charles Holzer set the theme of his appeal against the transfer of the Holzer School of NIIJ"sing to .Rio Grande Coll ege and Comm unity College during a meeting of the community co llege board or trustees held Saturday at McArthur. "The Rio Grande school is a dream," Holzer said, "the School of Nursing is a reality ." Appearing as a dissenting member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, which voted in May to transfer the school of nursing to RGC-CC, Dr. Holzer said the use of the word 'transfer ' to describe the proposed action was misleading. " The accreditation cannot be translerred ... not the reputation of the school or the confidence people have in it ... and possibly not the name ," Holzer said. " I urge you to take a long, hard look at th is proposal and determine if you have been given all the facts pertinent to th is action," Holzer concluded, "a decision in the negative would be a first step toward a healthy resolution of this issue.'' With ~oard member Manning Wetherholt making the motion, those members present voted unanimously to accept the transfer of the Hol:r.er School of Nursing to RGC(;C. A press release delivered to the Sunday Times-Sentinel offices by a college representative at 2 p.m., I~ minutes prior to the openir\g of the RAVENNA, Ohio ( AP) - More than 20,000 residents of Ravenna and two nearby communties are boiling their drinking water to purify it today, but that is about the only hardship remaining following a fire which destroyed a pumping station Saturday. Two of the four pumps were back in operation by Sunday afternoon, and officials said they were able to supply the area with about 75 percent of its normal 4 million gallon-a-day supply. A makeshift shelter covers the pumps. "At this point, we're very optimistic about getting ba ck into normal operation by about Tuesday evenin~." MEN'S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR '77 Pontiac Gran Safari St. Wagon , one owner , power windows, seat, cru ise, really $3995 ( Air, metallic grey , expect the best . '76 Dodge Charger SE Sunday SnoJPP4~rs WEHCC:Im4~1 Come In and 8ro1w.se PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1979 Erie-and near the lake's islands. About 4,000 customers of the Cleveland Municipal Light Plant lost electric power in their homes when trees fell on wires. A Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. spokesman said about 10,000 of his company's customers temporarily lost power. Thunderstorms and showers were widespread. The rainfall was most frequent in central and southern Ohio, but all areas or the state had at least a few showers. •• i/ --·' public meeting called to consider the issue, specified that the transfer had been accepted by the board. The release further stated, "The boards also wted to retain the name 'Holzer School of Nursitig at Rio Grande College and Community College' for the new program and make available 20 full tuition scholarships lor students entering the program." Rio Grande president Paul C. Hayes was quoted in the press release as announcing at the meeting, " Preparation for the new program will begiri on two fronts. First , we will employ a full-time consultant to help us develop the curricuiwn. Dr. Lillian De Young, dean of the School of Nursing, University of Akron, will advise us in our preparation for the bachelors of science degree in nursing, and we will shortly announce the consultant lor the associate degree ." "Second," the prepared statement continued , "we will begin immediately recruiting students for the first class in the fall of 198o. We believe the scholarships will help us attract capable students." According to the release, "Hayes said he was able to recommend that Rio Grande Colleg·e and Community College accept the . transfer of the nursing program after he assured himseU that an associate degree most nursing program was acceptable to the general health community in Ohio." Water supply low following fire $5995 Silver metallic, AM ·F M ·tape , cr uise co ntrol. Sha rp. I POWER was knocked out on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, for about an hour and one4JaU Sunday evening when a section of a large tree fellacr0!18 power said acting Ravenna Mayor Jc:. · Gembar. · Gembar said the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency warned residents to boilt~ir drinking and cooking water until operations are back to normal. Residents of the northeastern Ohio communities were provided with water trucked in by the Ohio National Guard and commercial trucks over the weekend . Gembar said two water distribution centers were to continue in operation through today . The fire destroyed the city's 94year-(Jld, three-story Crystal Lake Pumping Station, causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in damage, leaving homes and businesses without water and prompting Gembar to declare a state of emergency. About 80 volunteer and full-time firefighters from Ravenna and five other Portage County departments fought the blaze to no avail. The cause of the fire has not been detennined, but fire officials said they did not suspect arson. It is estimated that repairs to the station will cost $1 million, but the city had only two $80,000 insurance policies on the plant. Havenna voters last May approved an increase in the city income tax to pay for a new $1C million pumping facility at Lake Hodson . Gembar said, however, that the facility is not expected to be in operation for twoand-a-hall to three years. He also said he has been in contact with state officials about the chances of getting state aid lor a temporary facility at the Crystal Lake site. MEETSAUG.7 Chester Township Trustees will meet Aug. 7, at 7:30p.m. in L · own hall at Chester. By The Associated Press · . least 22 persons were lrilled on Ohio highways this weekend, according to the state Highway Patrol. The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY MARYSVILLE- Nancy D. Looney, 10, of Marysville, a passenger, when a tree fell atop a truck on a Union County road during a heavy ·- COLUMBUS - William E. Hayes, 56, of Gahanna, in a one-car accident Junior Miss committees announced Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. today announced committees for the I~ Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Flnala. Finals will be held November 17 at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium, Middleport. Committees are: General CbairmaD Ralph H. Werry. Adverlllillg IIIII Pro&ram Committee Joyce Quillen, Nancy Carnahan, Diana Taylor and Myrna Custer. Tlcllell, FiDance aod Awardl Committee Calista Searls, Pauline Reuter and Ralph H. Werry. Judge. Committee Ralph H. Werry, Kim Taylor and Cindy Linn. Cboreograpby Werry and Jani:l Carnahan. Coolellanll Committee Jani:l Carnahan, Jim Taylor. PubUclty Committee ~' Werry and N. Carnahan. The Junior Miss Program is open to all 197NO high school senior girls of Vinton and Meigs Counties. In Vinton County, Miss Sherr! Rishel is heading the contestants · committee chalrpersollBhip. Any high school senior girl may . contact Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy, 45769, for more lnfonnation. Tbe orientation for all interested contestants will be held September 23 at the Meigs Inn, 128 ~ East Main Street, Pomeroy. The next Board of Directors meeting will be held Tuesday, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Includes all Hanes men's and boys' white, all cotton briefs, T shirts, athletic shirts. Plus regular and gripper boxer. SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1ST Men's and Boys' Department- First Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SADDLED Wl111 CHORES- Sherry lndestad has 11 horses stabled, at the Rock .Springs Fairgrounds and Is pictured with a pinto which she will be riding in' the open class horse show during the county fair. Sherry, one of the few Ucensed harness horse drivers In the nation, may also be driving in some of the twilight harness racing programs during the fair. Unes during a heavy rain and wind storm. On the acene to repair the damages were employes ol the Ohio Power Co. and village employes who cleared away the large sectloo of tree which blocked the road. 22 killed on Ohio highways rainstorm . $5995 '77 Chev. Impala Sedan enttne College· board rejects appeal 1,.,595 miles, AM·FM, stereo, new Pontiac trade . '77 Buick Limited at y Boaters dumped, hiker dies in Sunday storm Airlines struck '79 Chev. Malibu Tudor NO. 79 • • -e . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad WORK SET TUESDAY was called Sunday for Velma Siders .. Corrective · work at the Langsville · who was taken to Veterans Memorial .railroad crossing was not done today Hospital. Saturday afternoon, the unit as planned. However, !he work will be went to former Route 33 for Floyd done on Tuesday and the highway wm Barnhouse who was taken to Veterans be closed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Hospital where he was adt:nitted. ~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;. on U.S. 33 in Franklin County. CANTON - William C. Richards; 19, of Massillon, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 93 in Stark County. CELINA - Margie R. Timmerman , 28, of Osgood, in a two-ear accident on a Mercer County road. Deputies pro~e theft complaint Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports that deputies are investigaUng the theft ora to -10 bags of ice from Roger Hawks Pennzoil, in Tuppers Plains Sunday. According to the report, sometime between Saturday night at 11 :30 p.m. and noon Sunday the ice storage box at Hawks PehnzoU was pried open. Ice taken was valued at~- Tbere was moderate damage to storage box. Incident is still under investigation. Sheriff Proffitt also reports deputies are Investigating a minor traffic accident that occurred at the Lowell Chevalier residence in Reedsville Sunday afternoon. According to Mr. Chevalier, Robert C. Avis, IS, Rt. 2 Coolville, backed from a private drive hitting Chevalier's light post. Value of pole Willi estimated at $150. Tbe accident is still under investigation. There were no injuries. NORWALK - Della M. Hamm, 58, .of Sandusky, in a two-ear accident on U.S. 20 in Huron County. XENIA - Kathleen Morse, 21, of Fairborn, in a one-rar accident on Ohio «4 in Greene Co .. ~ty. GREENVILLE- John M. Harless; 28, of GreenviUe, in a one-car accident on Ohio ~71 in Darke County. SATURDAY RAVENNA- James Kanuch, 22, of Bedford Heights, in a two-car accident on Ohio 82 in Portage County. WAUSEON - Don Miller, 22, of . Wauseon, and Michael D. Robinson, 22, of Archbold, in a two-car accident on U.S. 20 in Fulton County. DAYTON -Michael T. Traylor, 22, of New Carlisle, in a two-car accident on Ohio 202 in Montgomery County. SPRINGFIELD - James R. Trimble,«, of New Carlisle, wben his motorcycle and three other vehicles collided on Ohio 224 in Clark County. COSHOCTON -PaulS. Stowers, 28, of Coshocton, in a one-car accident on a Coshocton city street. FREMONT Donald Gene (Continued on pag~ 10) Weather Clearing and less hwnid tonight: Lows in the mid 80s. Mostly sunny Tuesday. Highs in the upper 80s. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonght and tomorrow, :;::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:: t.. I ~ AT MEIGS FAIR Stella Parton, a sister ol nationally-known singing star, Dolly, will be appearing as the grandstand. attraction ol the 116th annual Meigs County Fair at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 16. The sixth .ill 12 children, Stella started !inging as a child and performed on 8 weekly television show at the age of nine. She perfonned in the Southeast for several years before coming to the front as a singer in 1973 when she recorded "Ode to Olivia," and "I Want to Hold You In My Dreama Tonight." Stella has written a number ~songs in addition to her singing career. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 1979 henry mccarley plants price