https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9695b4b0e9ac4bc77aa3fab40d2d4bfb.pdf 2c7ae34243f8ef19dfae3afcabc85f8c PDF Text Text ~ Page Thirty-Two-Meigs County Fair EdiUoo .. SHONEY'S BUYS PRIZE STEER - Shoney's Big Boy, Inc. Friday ngiht ·purchased the Grand Champion Baby Beef, shown by_Sharon Newberry, for S:l-45 a pound. Shown above are Shelly Mayes, L.ittle Miss ... Mason County, Sharon Newberry, Dick Van Gurdy, Sboney's store manager, JeMy McCallister, 1979 Mason County Fair Queen/ Janice Early and Dick Early, Shoney 's division dlrecmr for West Virginia. . ·- ... ··~ . ~· ... . ·- ... ., ~. .. .. .. FAIR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Terry Cullen won first place In tbe 1!1'19 Mason County Fair Scholar- ship Contest, sponsored annually by ·Citizenll National Bank. From left to right are Charles McCulloch, fourth place winner; Gail Williamson, third place ~r; Tina Sayre, second place wlMer; and Cullen being congratulated by CNB President Charles Lanham. Shoney's pays record .$3.45 for Mason steei AUGUST 14-18~ PT. PLEASANT- The sale of Sharon Newberry's Grand Champion Steer set a Mason County Fair record Friday night when Shoney'a Bit! Boy, Inc., repnented by Dick Early, Shoney 's division director for West Virginia, bid S3.45 a pound for the 1,120 pound animal. When auctioneer Lee Johnson of Crown City, yelled "Who's the lucky ," and 1979 A SALTUE TO YOUTH declared Shoney 's the winner, the total bid reached $3,1!114! Newberry, of Point Pleasant , received the Grand Champion honor for her steer Thursday in the Baby Beef Show. She represents the Future Farmers of America. Super Valu of Point Pleasant outbid all other contenders for the reserve champion steer. shown by John Kay of Southside. at $1.95 per pound - a total of $2,291 for the 1175 lb. steer .. Kay is a member of 4-H. The 945 lb. third place steer, shown by Richie Green of Fratiers Bottom, representing 4-H , was purchased by Cititens National Bank at Sl .50 a pound. Citizens National Bank, represented by Charles Lanham, president. Mario tmts :;::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::: · weather Clearing and cool, Lows In the mid to upper 511!1. Highs between 7S and 80. The chance of rain is near zero. F AI R .. pomeroy rutl~nd .nationa tuppers plams bank FDIC .. '(>\, 'ffl G!Wm CHAMPION HOG - West Virginia Sausage plirchaaed the Grand Champion Hog during F'riday night's Mason County livestock sale for $4.25 a poWld. Pictured above are R. G. Greene and Jim Circle, both representing West Virginia Sausage, and DBMy Foglesong, owner of the Grand Champion. ' pomeroy the bank of the century established 1872 Suspect identified MASON COUNT Y • West Virginia Sausage· Co. buys top hog PT. PlEASANT - West Virginia Sausage, represented by R. G. Greene and Jim Circle, once again purchased the grand champion market hog during tbe Market Hog , Sale at the Mason County Fair Friday evening. The 230 poWld top hog was owned S14 AT BEAN DINNER DESPITE PRECIPITATION RIO GRANDE - At 3:15 p.m. Saturday the official count of people who bought beans at tbe 109th an. niveraary bean diMer at Rio Grande was 514 people. · Despite a heavy rainfall, the 514 came out and called the besns and en· !eftalnment good. There's a cooking shelter for the bean kettles, and the beans were not diluted by the preclpltatloo. ·Nonnal attendance In good weather 111,500 to 2,000. by Danny Foglesong, Gallipolis Ferrt. a member of the Future Farmers of America and brought the highest price in the show of $4.25 per pouond. Bidding prices were held high , with the total average paid per pound being $76.5 cents. : The reserve champion. weighingin at 215 pounds and owned by Mike Hussell, Point Pleasant, an F. F. A. member, was purchased by Morris Memorial Nursing Home, Milton, WV at $3.50 per pound. The Nursing Home, represented by John Green, donated the hog to the Mason County Farm Museum · and It was resold to the Jackson City Livestock, Ripley, WV, for $1.05. per pound. Proceeds from the second sale will be used by the Farm Museum. Daniel Negrin to teach dance at F AC COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Highway Patrol said Saturday it has identified one of two men involved in · the wounding of a state lrooper as being an escapee [rom a Wisconsin prison. Patrol Superintendent Jack B. Walsh said an attempted murder charge has been filed against Robert W. Peterson, 22, an escapee from the Wisconsin State ReEormatory in Green Bay who also is wanted in Akron on an aggravated robbery charge. Walsh said a patrol investigation has connected Peterson to a stolen car found abandoned near the location along U.S. 23 between Chillicothe and Circleville where trooper Rhomas J. Scott, 31, was shot last Tuesday. Scott remains in • Ross County Medical Center in Chillicothe in satisfactory condition. Peterson is described as a white male, 5-foot-6 and 130 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. Walsh said he should be coosidered armed and dangerous. Scott was shot while making a routine traffic stop. He radioed for help while his assailants fled. After the car was found abandoned in a corn field, law enforcement officials laid down a dragnet, qsipg dogs and aircraft, but the two men sought managed 'to elude police. TO MEET WEDNESDAY GALUPOIJS - AM·Vets, Post No. 23, will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Community Mental Health Center Building. By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Preas Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) Government at every level, from city halls to state legislatures to Congress, spent $l,64ll per person in fiscal 1977 for social welfare purposes, [rom schools to housing to hospitals to retirement benefits. The total cost of these public services was $362.3 billion, up $30 billion or 9 percent from the year before, according to a new report by the Social Security Administration. But that wa s well below the average 14 percent annual increase in the preceding 10 years, and social welfare spending as a percentage of the gross national product also declined for the first time in two decades . It dropped from 20.4 percent of the GNP in 1976 to 19.7 percent in 1977. When population growth and inflation are taken into consideration. the 9 percent rise in spending in 197'7 ' unemployment insurance, workmen's actually shrinks to only a 1 percent compensaUon and other publ_l~ly "': increase, according to the report in funded reUrement and d_t~bthty • the agency's Social Security Bu)letin, plans. They lntaled $161.~ billion. ~ a monthly publication. Next came the .P~blic costs of : The federal government paid $219.3 educaUon at $94.6 billion. ~ billion, or 61 percent, and state and Public aid, in_cludlng Medicaid, foqd • local government.o; paid $143 billion, or ~tamps, supplemental security 39 percent. Sixty percent of all mcome and ot~e~ forms of welfare, government expenditures were for totalled $52.4 b1llion. . . ~ social welfare with the state and local The governments spent $21 billion • governments' targeting a higher. ~ pealth and rnedic;al programs; $19 ~:. percentage of their budgets (66 bilbon on veterans programs; $9.6:. percent ) thail the federal ( 56 bilbon on variOUS otber social welfare - percent). P':'grams,_ .including $4 billion for : But social spending by the federal child nutntmn _and welfare; and $4.4 , : govel'l)lTlen~ has risen drastically b1ll1on o~ housmg. :: since 1955, when only 22·percent of the Back m 1950, governments spent federal budget went for social welfare $23.4 b1lhon, or $153 per person, on programs. The state and local share SOCial w~lfare programs.. The 1977 per . was 55 percent then . ~&Pita f1gure of SU46 ~ a~ost 10 : The largest 'single component of the tunes as much. If mflation IS taken . $362 billion is social insurance, ~to ac;count, the per person spending ;;_ including Social Seeurity, Medicare, IS 3.3 tunes as much as the 1950 figure . • •' •• • Original art work Area deaths ; ..•..•.•..•...• • . . •• . . • . . • • •.• • . • A.-6 Classified ads •. • •.•••...••..• • .•••..•• . ••. • D-4-9 Farm news • .. . . • . . ; . • ... • .•. . ... . ... . ••. . • C·6-8 ••••••••• . \ Where It Is Inside ~. :tt •••••••••••••••••• presented to HMC A-2-8 Lifestyle ••••..••.•• ~ .•••.•••••••••••.•••• B-1-·10 State and national . , .. . ........... .. ... : . .. . , . D-1 Sports .•.......•.•..... ~ extensively damaged. The Rutland Fire Department LOSSES WERE SET at a mlnlmum of $20,000 as the result of a fire which struck the James Mash home · was on the scene and was assisted by the Ptmertiy Department. There was some Insurance, it was reporon Happy Hollpw Road Friday afternoon. The home ted . and contents were ~yed. Two motorcycles were Local news ....••.... . , • ...••..• t Page B-1 PRICE 35 CENTS . ::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::·:::::.:·:. ::::::::::::::~::::;: ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: ' '· MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Social spending cost $1,646 per person ExTENDED FORECAST Moaday lbroucb Wedlietcl8y: Fair Mlllid.y. A chance of •bowen and lhuadentorma ,_.y aDd. WedDalday. HlghiiD lbe ... Moaday aDd · rrom the mlol 'lh to lbe luw IIIII Tllesday alld Wedlietcl8y. Lows from the 5h Monday lo near 10 Tuesday IIDIIWed""''loy. It's great ro see our youth at work. They learn through doing many important thing11 in their community. From· railling live~~tock and canning preserve~~ on the farm .•. to cleaning up parkll and planting trees in the city. Through their experience, these boys and girls; young men and women learn to take pride in their work, and in them11elve~~. They become skilled farmers and homemakers, self·alli!Ured individuals, compallsionate friends and re~~poruible citi:ens ... in 11hort ... beUer people. With pride and respect, we salute these organi::ations for the Mluable job they do. .. representing 4-H, back for re-sale • with proceeds to _go to the Maso'n County Fair Queen Contest. RingP.,rsons for the Baby Beef Sale and the Market Lamb and Hog '' Sale preceeding it were Pete Sommer, Southside, Jack Crank, Henderson, J .E'. Sommer, Southside, and Bob Baird, Gallipolis Ferry. ttdm.e SUNDAY. AUGUST 12. 1979 GALLI POLIS- POl NT PLEASANT NO. 28 by Gulf Oil Products at$ .90 a pound. The 1350 lb. steer was shown by Terry Cullen of Letart representing the Future Farmers of America. The Mason County Bank, represented by Ray Weaver. A.K. McClung and Dick Ord, bid $ .65 a pound for the 1060 lb. fifth place steer The bank then donated that steer,,shown by Jack Cullen, l..etarl, • • unba VOL 13 l..iberatore, vice-president, and Jim Farley, then donated the steer for re-sale wltr _proce~ds to ,to to the Mason County Fair' Scholarship program. The steer was purchased the second time by Mason CoWltY City Ice and Fuel and Johnsons Market of Point Pleasant [or $2.50 a pound. The fourth place steer was bought C-1-5 TV .•••..••.•....• . .••.. •)• .•••..•• : • ••.•••.• D-7 Page B-1 . -' ~ �,_ 9 A·2-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday ~ Aug. 12, 1979 ROBERT DANNER GRADUATF.'I CARLISlE BARRACKS, Pa. - U . Col. Robert F. Danner, whose wife, Roselyn, lives in West Point, N. Y.. recenUy was graduated from the Corresponding Studies Course at the U. S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Students selected to attend .the course complete the corresliondence portion In off-jluty time and then do resident study at Carlisle Barracks for two weeks midway through the course and again two weeks prior to graduation. The Army's senior educational facility prepares officers of all the services_, as well as civilian officials of the Federal govenunent, for top level conunand and staff positions with the armed forces throughout the world. Danner entered the Army in May 1961 and was commissioned through the ROTC program. He received a master's degree it1 1974 from George Washington Univer· slty, Washington, D. C. His mother, Mrs. Esther F. Danner, lives at 13 Pine St., Gallipolis. ~ 'I ". • r ,, . v MASON Datighter of Gallia woman injured in au~o accident GAwPoLIS - Mrs. Suzanne (Hayner) Hall was critically injured Saturday, Aug. 41n a one car accident on Interstate 40 about six miles out of Mem~his, Tenn. Mrs. Hall's husband, ROIUile Lee Hall, 31, and Ray Eugene Payne, 28, driver of the car were both dead at the scene. Trooper George Deltfurth of the Tennessee State Highway Patrol states, "They were traveling east and the driver of the vehicle fell asleep and struck a bridge abutment after running off the roadway on the right side." ~ - Hall suffered fractured ann, fractured pelvis, concussion and ~ ~ .-· ·- I d ·~ · --- ~ (l'--:! . FOUR VEHICLE ACCIDENT - Three persons were injured during a four-vehicle accident investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Called to the scene at the intersectiOn of Third Avenue and Spruce Street, at 1:52 p.m., officers report that an auto traveling west on Spruce operated by Irene L. Barnes, 25, Gallipolis, failed to obey a traffic control device and traveled into the path of a south bound vehicle on Third driven by R05ina Saunders, 69, Gallipolis. The Barnes auto struck the left front of the Saunders vehicle con· tinued and struck the rear of a parked auto own~ by - .,._~ l ,2~ ~~~·~=·qo Pllbll>hed every Sunday bll The Oho Valley PllbiJahln& Co.· Millllmedlo,ln<. GAUJPOLIII except Saturday. Second Cl.a.M P01tage Paid at GaliJpolls, Ohio 11831. 111 Court~~~~ PllbUihed ever, week day eveninll ucepl Salunloy. Entered H<Ond clul malllni mau.r ot l'llrneroy,uOlio Puot O!ltce. By carrier daily_one! Sw>cloy 110c per week. Molor rouiA! 13.110 per ononth. S\JBSCRI~kN RATES 11>e GaWpoU. Doily Trillane o. Ohio ond West Vlrtlnla ooe year $.13.00; all months 117.~ ; three monU.. 110.10. Ellewhere138,00 per year: slt monllll ~.oo: three monlhl 111.110: motor rootel3.110monlhly. The DoOy Sentinel, one year 133.00; Sis...,. u.. 117.~: three mm1111 ~.oo. .. 131.110; slt rnontha 118.00; threemontllllll.OO. The Aasocilted Press ll n:cluaiv~UUed lO~ustforpubllcationofallnen tchel croc!iled to the new,...,, and o1so loca<· "'"' P"b~Ja!:'d herein. KENNY Ritchie, of Tuppers Plains School, entered this county co· ·: champion poster. W,inning posters will be'' displayed at Meigs F~i~. LARRY NU'ITER, fourth from left, fonnerly r:J this area, will be appearing with the Kitty Wells Show, vation posters. Parts of first, second and third place winning bales of hay from the Tuesday, August 14 Hay Show will be placed in the booth with champion rosettes for the blue ribbon winners. The five hay show classes are : 7~ - ,or • • · BY J.SAMUELPEEPS GAWPOLIS-You m,ay have notic· ed the nanoe of the Florida cousin as Don Pope, and perhaps 'Vondered when he went South. Well, he didn't. He's still here, a fanner and in !ann supply business. But Don was the first winner of the steer champion at the junior fair, back in 1952. He got $40.50 per hundredweight; the figure in 1979 was $285. His brother Phil won it in 1954 at $44. Phil's a fanner and member of the board of directors r:J a Gallipolis bank. Their cousins, Jeff and Tom Pope are V<Hig teachers, Jeff at North Gallia and Tom at Hannan Trace. The diary of the Florida Don Pope's Grandma Peeps Gwood - Mary continues: Nov. 17, 1882- The G. W. Thompson came to our landing to put off a letter for Will. First snow today, Dec. 12, 1882-Will loaded kegwood on two barges of Mr. Howe and went to Iron· too with him. There is ice in the river. Dec. 17, 1882-The river is full of ice and the boats had to lay up. Sann's drug store at Gallipolis·burned down. Jan. 13, 1883-WW went to Millersport to teach their band. Their first piece is the "Crown City Waltz." They play it real nice. · LORENA WOOTEN lent us a cou· pie r:J ancient books. One is a 1917 "almaliac, cook book, and medical guide." The other is ''Dr. Pierce's First Aid Book." Both are paper· backs, yellow with age. There's no . date on the First Aid book, but on the back cover it reads that It was cir· culated by Rathburn Drug Co., 334 Se· cond S't., Gallipolla. Get that "street"! We call It an avenue today. The almanac for Sooday, ,o\ug. 12, 1917, read that Pie sun would rise at 5:03, would set at 7:06, and that's given for the northern states. For the southern states the sim rose 18 minutes later and se' 17 minutes earlier than in the north. Weather prediction for the lOth to the 13th read: "High winds of hur· ricane force with more or less rain· fall, and these conditions immediate· 1y preceded by intense sultriness." The First Aid book starts with a message from V, M. Pierce, M. D., president, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., which suggests that you read the book twice-it's only 31 pages long, and each page ill about the size of a page in the Reader's Digest. One paragraph reads : "Each package of Dr. Pierce's Remedies (sold by ali ·druggists) contains a Symptom Blank. If you want free !Qedical advice, fill out the blank and maU it to Dr. Pierce's Clinic Buffalo, N. Y. We make no charge for consultation by letter and all correspondence is confidential.'' D. LESTER DAVIS' was graduated from Rio Grande High School (now an elementary school in the Gallipolis Ci· ty School system) jn 1925. He and all the other old-timers who attended the reunion this swnmer received a neatly prepared booklet giving the names of everybody who was graduated frcml918, the first class, and 1961, the final class. D. Lester, president of the Gailla County Retired Teachers Association,lent us his booklet. 01' Peeps was graduated from high school (not Rio Grande) in 1927 when he was 19 years of age. It's amazing that the booklet has addresses for only six 1927 graduates: Prancis Burdell, Elsie Greene Lanthorne, Clarence McCarley, Faye Scott Pettis, Reynold Ropeter, and Telitha Keels Wllllams. Usted as deceased were Howard Hutchinson and Wendell Wickline. President of the Alumni is Nonna Copley of Columbus. Secretarytreasurer is Ruth Jones of Thurman. MRS. ROSA RAlNES, who is 101 years age and resides at the Pinecrest Care Center, received a letter of congratulations on her longevity · from Congressman Clarence E. MUler. grass; 49\1\ or less legumes ; and fesCue. -·th the KlTI'Y WEUS SHOW oo :l'riclay night, A,ugust 17, at 6 p.m. in '.lilt Round Up of Stars will be ~Y ~R, leajl guitarist. Thetr show ...._cks off a big three day country -·usic bonanza •t the little Hocking ~le R Raneb. . :;.Nutter was born m Gu)'11ville! Ohio .,.~M&, tbe youngest of eight childml .-n to the late Carence and Enna .Iutter. Larry's parenla were long Jlme relidenta d. Athens and Ml!lgB £0W1tiee. Tbey moved, when Larry wu small to the~ area, where bJst of his bnJtllft and sistefll live. IJowever, his oldest sister is Mrs. ~(Hazel) Congo of Long Bottom. barry has many aoota, uncles and "klssln" COUSins locally 81 well81 In the Parkersburg area. A family picnic will )llecede the .OOWS with the Tbe may come on by ' P05ters displayed wiU be first, second and third place winners from the 1979 fourth grade conservation poster contest held in April. ' Both activities are sponsored by Meigs SWCD supervisors, Rex Shenefield, Tom Theiss, Roy Miller, Thereon Johnson and David Gloeckner. · Listed in first, second and third place respectively from each school are names of those whose posters will be displayed: Salem Center • John Bell, Dawn Bing, Michelle Barr; Har· risonville • Marty Cline, Brian Layh, Juli e Wandling; Rutland • Diana Williamson, Paul Dailey, Brenda Hannon; Riverview · Burl Putman Jr., Travis Newlin, Karen Barber; Chester • Joelle McAiughlin, Amy Louks, Gary Curtis; Tuppers Plains· KeMy Ritchie, Erica Kessinger, Ed· • •. "" ' ., Falls · Carol Bumem, Eric Stove)', Pete Johnson ; Pomeroy • HllfiY Eason, Bryan· Reeves, Jennifer 'llfREE crtED GALUI'OU8-Three peraons weie cited Friday by Gallipolis City Polict . Charles W. Kerwood, 48, Galllpolif, was cited on a charge of disorderly conduct Cited on a chacge of squealing tir4s was Michael L. Saxon, 19, Bidwell.: Irene L. Barnes, 25, Gallipolis, ~ cited on a charge of failure to obey -a traffic control device. • · .--.. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR PT. PLEASANT - Terry Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ~ Cullen and a graduate of Point Pleasant High School was the top winner · •Fnday evening of the Citizens National Bank Fair Scholarship. : Four scholarships were presented, including the $1,000 one going to: Cullen, who res1des m Letart. : The se·cond place winner, and. recipient of a $600 scholarship was Tina: Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Sayre, Leon. Gale Williamson : daughter of Mr. and Mr s. N. R. Williamson, Sr., Southside, won the third : place $400 scholarshtp, and a $200 scholarship was won by 'Charles ; McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McCulloch, III, Point Pleaaant.: . E1ght Mason County graduates competed for the scholarship mone;y • wh1ch was awarded during a special presentation ceremony at the Baby B-"f : Sale. "", : . Schola~ship money is awarded annually by the Bank. The program : ongmated m 1965 through the interest of E. Bartow Jones now Chairman ·0r:: the Board of Directors at Citizens National Bank. ' :: In its 15-year history, the scholarship has provldedmorethan$17 ooot0 ;B : .• Mason County students. · ' Each year the scholarship money is raised when Citizens Nationil,: purchases a steer during the Baby Beef Sale and donates it f0 1 : Proceeds from this resale are used to fund scholarships for the ~0 ~n:g year. : _Charl?s L~nham, President of Citizens National, presented ihe m01141 : durmg Frtday s presentation. He expressed the Bank's appreciation to ~ : scholarship judges, Richard Tatterson, William Barker and Howard Price:- : and to the_ local businesses who purchase the Bank's ~er upon reaale :. : . Top wm.~er Cullen plans to attend the Potomac State Branch of w~ ' Vtrgmta Umverstty this fall. He has been active in FFA and 4-H for man- ·' years. Among his accomplishments are Grand Champion Baby Beef at 1aL year'.s Mason County Fair, representing West Virginia on the Livestock Judgmg Team at Kansas City, and serving on the Mason County Junior Fair : Board. Miss Sayre is a 1979 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and will :.; attend Anderson College in Anderson, Ind. She hopes to be a 4·H Extension : Agent o.r teach_er. A 4-H All Star. Tina hAR received numerous award! and : held ~any ·off1ces m the Busy 4's 4·H Club. She is the 1979 Mis 4·H ·•· . Tlmd place winner, Gale Williamson, is a graduate of Poin~ PI · :; . Htgh School, and will attend Marshall University to study child psycholeaaa~ : member of the Beech Hill Telstars 4-H, she was also active in Ke ogy. : Nat10nal Honor Society and Methodist Youth Fellowship. ywanettes, : McCulloch, fourth place winner, Is a 1979 graduate of Point Pfeaaant High : School. He plans t~ attend West Virginia University and seek a career in : accountmg or farmmg. A 4-H member, Charles was also active 1 1 te ctband, ·~fl Student Council. - ·~ n n . ra , and say hello to Larry and other members of his family and band. Larry began playing at age six and prizes dearly his family heirloomed Martin guitar and his. daddy's banjo. In his spare time (and, what traveling muaicianhasmuchofthat),Larryen· joys bueball, football and carries his golf clubs on ~ bus. On the bus a good bit r:J the time, he enjoys reading and trades reading materials with Kitty Wells~ the band members. Larry l..rt his mother three years ago~ his father last fall. His "lllloplive parents are KITl'Y WELl..'> and her husband JOHNNY WRIGHT. Larry and wife, Rita, have three · children (two sons and a daughter) and reside in Old Hickory Termessee located ' about 20 ~ilea fro~ ()pry land, When he is home the entire family enjoys ball games and par· tictpate u well. Cowdery, Frederick, Shiela Bill Hannwn, Ftelda, Theodore Charles Pullins, Mary Rose, Darlene Reed, Violet Satterfield, George Wolfe, Francis Beneclum, Charles Estep, Charlene Eatep, Joe Mitchem, Archie Rose, Frank Upton, Keltha Whitlatch and Carolyn Ritchie. SOU111ERN LOCAL Beverly Dowell, Wendell Ervin, Romaine Frederick, Daniel Riffie, Dan Smith, Larry Smith, Delbert Smith, Ray Proffitt and WllllamDownie, Jr. IncludeS all Hanes men·s and boys' white all cotton briefs and tops - plus regular and gripper boxers. Sale ends September 1. . returning home POMEROY - The Meigs County Board r:J Educatioo, at a recent meetlng, Lssued bwJ , driver cer· tlflcatm to the foliO!Mg drivers for the 1979-1980 school year: MEIGS LOCAL Donald Barnett, Esther Black, Letha Cotterill, Teresa Cremeans, Naomi Floyd, Laura Harrison, 1t1ary King, Cora Loftis, Ralph Macom~r, Emily Faye Manley, Leo Morris, Un· cia Morris, Wllllam Ratliff, Wllllam Smith, ~ores Surface, Minie Thorn· too, Mont Vance ,- Vernon Weber, Emea Wood, Jean Wood, Norman Wood, Lola Wyant, Donna Daniels, Wllllam Thomtoo, Beatrice Wood, Rufus Browning, Lee Cadle, Virgil King, David Chase, Leta Hall, Eva SUe Howard, JJ181llta Lambert, Ida Martin, Gloria Oiler, Deborah Whitlatch, Leland Parker and Lee Wood. EASTERN LOCAL Paul Baer, Helen Blake, Sandra Swartz; Racine· Wendy Wolfe, Malt Jewell, Rachel Reiber; S.Usbury : . Phil King, David Capehart, CltllY Carter; Middleport • Dianna Siek, Donna Manley, Olristy Farley; Portland • Joyce Forman, Lori Coi'· nell and James Pauley. Cullen WlRS 1979 fair scholarship on Friday night at the Uttle Hocking Double R. Ranch country music ~- Born during the era r:J many gold records for KITl'Y WEUS and JOHNNY AND JACK, (Johnny Wright and Jack Anglin) Larry quickly learned all IMie ~emorial songs as weliBB the modem sounds r:J BOBBY WRIGHT- each a featured segment of the KITl'Y WEUS FAMILY SHOW. KITl'Y WEUS was inducted Into the Country Music Hall r:J Fame in Nashville in 1976 This famous lady has a brand new ~lease out entitled "Thank You For the Roses" Cl1 ;,hich Larry sings harmony and playa guitar . . court case GALLII'OUS-Charged with theft , a preliminary hearing date of September 11 was set for Audrey Lindley, Proctorville, in Gaillpolis Municipal Court Friday. Bond for Lindley was set at $2,500. One other case was continued in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. Charged with possesssion of an open container, the case against Larry R. Har~shorn, 29, Gallipolis, was continued. Ten cases were tenninated Friday. Leroy J. Rossiter, 34, Crown City, pleaded guilty to charges of driving while under suspension and failure tO display valid registration, and was fmed SlU plus.B,ali'. m - sentence, all but four days sil.pended: Entering pleas of no contest to two· charges of Insufficient funds, Francis Dillon, Gallipolis, was foimd guilty and fined $100. Forfeiting $46.70 on an overloaded vehicle charge was Virgil 0. Layne, 45, Cheshire. Keith A. Mayo,- 20, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 on a charge of crossing a freshly painted centerline. Grace E. Russell, 52, Gallipolis, was fined $15 on a charge of failure to yield. Forfeiting bond on charges of exCessive speed were Virgil R. Peck, 32, Gallipolis, $26; Timothy E. Gillispie, 19, Gallipolis, $34; and Lyle S. Sheets, 34, Gallipolis, $25. with the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) which would call for continued use of Ohio coal with coal washing at the company's Conesville Plant as one means to reduce pollutioo. Coal washing is a technique by which the rock and sulfur content of the coal is reduced prior to burning. The rock contept when burned con· tributed to ash particulate; the sulfur when burned produces sulfur dioxide (S02) and other gases. Coal washing, simply put, is a process whereby the coal is put into liquid or a specified gravity. The heavier rock and sulfur content sinkB to the bottom; the cleaned coal remains afloat. The process has a side benefit In that the cleaned coal has a higher heat C:ontent and therefore burns more efficiently. The Electric Power Research In· stitute (EPRI), a non-profit insitute devoted exclusively to research and development, substantiates the economic benefilll of eoa1 washing and other coal cleaning processes. Shelton Ehrlich, manager of· EPRI's Fluidized Coml)ustion and Coal Cleaning Program said, "It sometimes costs 10 times 81 much money to remove one pound r:J sulfur with scrubbers as it does with COil cleaning." According to EPRI, using raw coal has been cheaper than washed coal and only about 20 percent d. the COil burned in the UnlteCI Statm last year was cleaned prior to burning ... the rest was used raw with en· vironmental controls added after bur· ning. But as the availability r:J natural . gas and oil declines and coal comes to the forefront as a means d. generating power for the nation, c~l cleaning research becomes ill· creasingly important. The nlicessary research to Improve the efficiency of coal cleaning is, in Itself, costly, but the potenttal long· term benefits to be derived by utilities .. . and their cuatomers ... are much greater aays EPRI. The Institute plans to invest $25 mllllon in research aimed at finding ways to Increase tbe efficiency and decrease .the costs d. coal cleaning. "THEATER 35" TRYOUTS FOR . "THE FANTASTICKS" ' SUNDAY, AUG. 19- 2:00P.M. LlnLE THEATER LAFAYETTE MALl GALliPOLIS, OHIO •••••••••••••••••••••••• THERE'S NO FUEL CRISIS WITH A·w TOUR •• ·• DEPARTS GAUIPOLIS Board o~ys bus drivers Hanes die Collinl; SyracUBe • David Deelil, ~ Deemer, Mike Kloes; Letait ning hay exhibits and winning conser· more alfalfa; 75% or more clover ; all Peeps. Pllbll>hed every weekday evening .m - _ COLUMBUS - Columbus and Southern is proceeding with plans to in..otitute a coal washing pro~ram as part of the plan to comply wilh propooed clean air standards. Last February the company reached an agreement ~ principle Preliminary hearing set -' wr ed by Donald Gardner. Barnes claimed injury, and.was treated at the scene, Saunders and a passenger, Doria Fellure, 64, Columbus, were transported to HolAr Medical Center, where they were treated and released. The Barnes, Saunders and Lee Gardner autos were demolished. There was moderate damage to the Donald Gardner vehicle. Barnes was cited on a charge of failure to obey a traffic control device. ,¢: , Bi!RL Putman~ of Riverview sChool, , entered this county cham· p10nship poster. SwldayTimes&ntlnel \ I C&SOE proceeds with plans ' Lee Gardner, Patriot. The force of !mpact shoved !hi! Lee Gardner auto into the rear of a parked vehicle own- . '. ;.> ,,'\ POMEROY - As part of the new exhibit structure of the Meigs County Fair this week, the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) exhibit will be placed in a booth in the multiple cui!! and bruises. She was Senior Fair building. taken to Hayward Park General The booth will be located beside the Hospital and transferred to the lnten· Grange bootllll and will feature win· sive care unit at Jackson Madison General Hospital, Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Loretta L. Hayner, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who has been with her since the acd· dent. According to Mrs. Hayner, her daughter has been removed from the intensive care unit bu.t is still in a guarded condition (fair). Friends who may wish to send cars to Mrs. Suzanne Hall may do so to Jackson Madison General Hospital, West Forest St., Jackson, Tenn. 38301. DAB.YTIUBVNE 8:2$~rdAve., Galllpolla,Ohloa31 . '1 . :::;_,LlTl'LE HOCKING - "Performing event which we held in 1976 and 1977. We are counting on your support and willing hands. If you are willing to help, let us know! NUTRmON ' During the second quarter of 1979 the Pomeroy Nutrition Site served a total of 6,403 meals to persons age 60 years or older, with 2,141 meals of this total being Home Delivered Meals. The Racine Satellite Nutrition Site' served a total of 1510 meals with 415 meals being Hcme'Delivered. The COAD Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot nutritious meal Monday through Friday each week. · Persons age 00 or older are welcome to come to the Senior Citizens Center and eat lunch. The meal Is served on a donation basis, Please register the day before you plan to eat or no later than 9 a.m. the same day. You may registerwhileyouareattheCenteror cail992-7886 for a meal reservation. To register for a meal at the Racine Satellite cail843-3364. ' .- Senior Citizens' Scenes COUNTY FAIR POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair will be in full swing beginning ~esday, August 14 and we are planrung to be a part of the fair activities again this year. The Meigs County Fair Board has provided us with a tent for our use at no charge. We appreciate their thoughtfulness. Crafts will be offered for sale each day of the fair and our "tent" Is a place for seniors to come in and relax while they are at the fair. Thursday, August 16, is Senior Citizens Day at the fair with tickets available to seniors at $1 per person. 'I'heoe tickets can only be purchased at the Center and are good for this one dliy only at this special price. This $1 ticket does not entiUe you admission for any of the rides at the fair. A $2 charge will be made on the grounds to ride. Senior Citizens Day at the fair will "officially begin at 1 p.m. with refreslunents, entertainment and who knows what else!!! (Donation of cookies would be appreciated) , Transportation will be provided to the fairgrounds from the Center with regularly scheduled routes being run that day. U you plan to go to the fair on Thursday, take a friend so as many u possible will be able to attend. While you're at the fair, stop by and say 1'hello.'' OUTSTANDING SENIOR CITIZEN WUilam Quivey, Meigs CountY's Outstanding Senior Citizen for 1979 will receive his award at 2 p.m. in th~ new Multi-Purpose Center which will house all Senior Citizen activities at the State Fair. FALL FESTIVAL . '"da Yfor the Fn'daY, Oetober's, 1S uot: Center's Fall Festival. Plans include food and a Country Store, apple butter making , beans cooked over an open fire, games, entertainment or a *IUBre danee. This Fall Festival is a much IIDI8ller version of lhe "yesteryear " ,. . I ~uysville ·native >' "' _-!k.:j H A Gallipolis Diary ; . J.. .'' . • first champion market lamb Charlie Brown's Drive In, for $294.00 ($2.80 per pound). Fruth Pharmacy purchased a lliJ.. pound lamb belonging to Debbie Shell, Point Pleasant Route 2, at $1.60 per pound for a total of $176.00 and also bought a 91J..pound lamb owned by Darin Marr, Letart Route I, for $1.70 a pound or a total of $153.00. Another l!IJ..pound lamb owned by Larry Thomas, Point Pleasant Route I, went to Southern States for $1.25 per pound, a total price of $137.50. Southern States also purchased a 91J..pound lamb from· Lydia Thomas, Point Pleasant Route 1, for $112.50 ($1.25 per pound). I ~ Peoples Bank buys Mason's PT. PLEASANT- Mason County Fair's first market IJ!mb s,ale met with enthusiasm from the massive crowd which packed the spectator stands at the Mason County Fair li~stock arena Friday night. The iamb sale was follow:· ·,y the market hog and beef sales. The biggest money bringer was the grand champion, 115-pound lamb owned by Vanessa Shell, Point Pleasant Route 2. It was purchased by Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant at $3.60 per pound for a total of $414.00. David Thomas, Point Pleasant Route I , sold his 105-pound, reserve champion lamb to Charlie Brown, owner of B and S Auto Sales and ----- - .' • BLUEJAYSBEATEN . CHlCAGO (AP)- Jorge Orta drove in three runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Greg Pryor also homered Saturday to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 6-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays in the first game of a·doubleheader. PEOPLES BANK BUYS CHAMPION LAMB - Peoples Bank bid a high of, $3.00 per pound for the 1979 Mason County Grand Champion Market Lamb, shown by Vanessa Shell of Point Pleasant. Pictured above with Vanessa are, left to right, Paul Somerville, Charlie Brown and Vitus Hartley, Jr., president of Peoples Bank. ' HAWAIIAN LUAU WEEKEND--clNN. SEPTEMBER 22·23 Join us for 1 w~end of Hawaii•n fun . D1ncing hula girls, thrillinl f!re and sword r.tual dances, and refreshing drinks made from aUthentiC Island recipes. Departs Gollipotis with Chuck and Cothy Cloric os escorts. $49.00 per porson bosecl on two In • twin bedded room. Single $79.00 . . UoN'T GROPE AROUND IN THE DARK NIAGARA FALLS- SEPTEMBER 22·25 LET US on tile Niagara River, the city is connected by a bridge with Niagara Falls, New York. Toronto, tilt capital of Ontorlo is the largest English speaking city In Canada. 11 IS atso the tlnanclol, lndustriol, and _c ultural center. Deputs Gallipolis wllll Leon Ramey escort . ·.00 I!CONO .Phone 446-0699 1 THE LIGHTS How does a customer become a diamond expert? By gelling expert advice from a professional jeweler you can trust ., . from us. People trust us for very good reasons . .. we offer sound advice that turn on 1he lights of diamond knowledge, , . so y~u cari be sure of the finest diamond. AAA Motorcoach Tours ~re more than a bus ride . 1 TUR~: ON A~ • _..., 111!-E~ - - GIIIIDCiiTY ICC · MC130273 · Sub . l · ORTA · NTAOll~ r::::::::=:=:=:=::::=:==::::::~..:::::::~~~:::::::::::::~ DRIVERS FOR MENTAlLY RETARDED 0. Jean Holter and Cordelia Brown. Silver Bridge Plaza : Open Sunday 1 til6 JUVENILE COURT POMEROY - . Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck this week in Meigs · County Juvenile Court for various traffic offenses were : Geol'!!e Hart, 17, Rt. 1, Shade, $15 and costa; unsafe vehicle. Hoever, the fine was suspended oo an &grtement that Hart junk his vehicle. Dean Whittington, 15, Union Ave., Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no motor· cycle license and Richard Cline, 16> Whipple Rd., Pomeroy, $10 and coats, speeding. NEW HOURS : .MONDAY THRU·FRIDAY 8:30 TIL 5:30 .. ,.. CMS TRAVEL 446-9640 9.32 -o n thru _Wed., Aug. OhioValley Bank Every Tuesday, the U. S. Treasury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six-month Treasu~y Bil!s- The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank bnngs 1t home ... a six-month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill 15 interest rate. Long-term interest rate tor a shoi't-terln . guaranteed investment. And at maturity, you can renew your CD at the prevailing rate. All accounts insured up lo $40,000 by the FDIC. l=••dr r.11 rt"'l' • 1. 1 1 "1'1 ~ r"<1•tlrr ,, ~ ,, h, l .t n t bl ln! r>ri"~t p1>n11lly l tlf nrrm ;,turr w i!nr1r~ will 01 cert i i iC/1 It> l n r• r•• , ;•nrt n• onil• •• C(10\0(Wn(1h11Hll inllt[l"~ t rtu r ;I'll m" lr>rrn 111 llli ~ t im.-. rlf'po~i t ("i11rCiorv . �..... '-.. '" A+-The Sunday Times&Itlnel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 Two persons injured in three mishaP's • know the resurfacing of Pomeroy's Main St., has really been a frustration to motorists, but isn l the improvement great! When you think of the potholes you dropped into last winter and spring, the trouble we underwent in the resurfa.~ing processes was really nothing. And how do you like the wide section through the three business blocks' It should be quite an improvement !'hen the barrels have disappeared, and certainly should make the business section more attractive. Now- speaking of the barrels. You can look for them to be along the new strip of street for about one week. The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce paid some $5,000 for the paving of that strip over the railroad tracks and the chamber, as well as Mayor Clarence Andrews, urge motorists not to park on the new section for a week. It needs that long to set up and it will hold up much longer if it is allowed to remain unused for a week. GALLIPOLIS - One perso n was accident injured during an investigated Saturday by the Galli.aMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Ca lled to the scene on SR 143, sixtenths of a mile south of SR 693, at 5:40 a.rn ., officers report a tire on an auto operated by Lloyd Danfield, 31, Delaware, blew sending the vehicle out of control. The auto ran off the right side of the roadway and overturned. Danfield claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the a uto . One person was· injured and two tries, the domestic arts department 396 entries and there will be 205 farm crop exhibits up for judging. Other entries include 12 draft horSEEK MARRIAGE LICENSE ses, 45 dairy cattle, 12 beef cattle, 26 DECLINE SEEN GALLIPOLIS-Four couples sheep, 16 poultry, six rabbits, 11 hay, WASHINGTON (AI') ~ U.S. applied for marriage license in Gallia 27 paintings and three granges. production of tall fescue grass seed is County Probate Court this week. • estimated this year at 110 million Making '!.!'Plication were : Lose a ring? Mrs. Dorothy Will Frank E. Shriver, 19, Patriot, pounds, a decline .of 33 percent from found a class type ring on Mechanic 1978, the Crop -Reporting Board says St., Friday. It has an inscription laborer, and Stephanie J . Hammond, after a special Aug . I survey of dealing with Sacred Heart Academy 18, Patriot, housekeeper. Douglas R. Gattrell, 21, Gallipolis, growers, cleaners and dealers in . and appears. to be dated 1970. Mrs. Missouri. Will turned the ring in at the Sentinel laborer, and Kathy S. Clark, 20, About 50.8 million pounds of oldoffice. You .can pick it up tliere with Gallipolis, factory worker. crop seed was on hand June 30, 40 Norman r.. Mitchell Jr ., 19, proper identification. peroent of it held by growers, the Gallipolis, clerk, and Thelma M. board said . There are some advantages to get- Jeffers, 23, Gallipolis, secretary. The report said the Missouri crop is Michael Ray Nibert, 22, Gallipolis ting older. One thing is that you can't eslimatetl now at 81.2 million pounds, remember what you forgot and so it Ferry, welder, and Kathy Marie down 35 percent from last year and 13 can't bug you. You just keep smiling. Sheets, 22, Gallipolis, secretary. percent below July I surveys. drivers cited in two accidents assured clear distance. There was heavy damage tq J11e investigated Friday. Elliott auto, moderate damage to the Officers were called to the scene of Crouse vehicle. a two-vehicle mishap on SR 124, one and one-tenth of a mile north of U.S. 33, at 6:40p.m. TEXACO CONDUCTS TE8111 According to the patrol, a north bound auto operated by Bryan NEW YORK (AI') -Texaco i nc. Brinstaff, 18, Racine, had stopped in said Friday it will begin :lest traffic . marketing gasohol this fall .dll a A north bound vehicle driven by limited basis in the Boston, New Iork Edward Arnott, 18, Racine, failed to and Indianapolis metropOlitan areas. stop and struck the Brinstaffauto in Gasohol is a blend of 90 peiCent the rear. gasoline and 10 percent etlianol Brinstaff display!!(l visible signs of alcohol that can be used 0 a injury, but was not immediately substitute f<r ordinary gasoline. 'it is treated. seen as a way of stretchini~il Arnott was ,cited on 'a charge of supplies, but few experts see it · g assure clear distance. . a major role in the U.S. gq)line Officers investigated a two-vehicle market. • . acddent on U.S. 35, seven-tenUis of a . Phillips Petroleum and Standard m1\e west of SR 160, at 2:20p.m. Oil of Indiana (Amoco) are alao. test The patrol reP"rts an auto operated marketing gasohol, and several !ltnall by Charlie Crouse, 49, Dayton, had independentcompaniesdistribul4;it in stopped m traff1c on 35. . various parts of the nation, A veh1cle dr1ven by Cathy Elhott, particularly the Midwest. Texaoosaid 21 , Thurman, failed to stop and struck the apparent success of those the Crouse auto lll the rear. experiments was a factor In Its Elliott was cited Oil a charge of riPri•inn new season. . The new flags are rainbow colors centeredwithalarge"M"andareexpeeled to be a ·great addition to the band show. Th~re are 34 new flags in '1 lu-....-c.t Quck Roast •. 5 7FLAVORS EMPRESS 1- GnMt4 letf Greund O.ud! ..... • s I .79 llollel•n O.ud! Ew• lout ... _. :,r:::, • '2.49 lletMIInStnllftf •. • ....... • ..•.'2.09 lletMIIua..dlforlllloh ......... . .•2.2t WHOLE-20 to 25·1b. AVERAGE IN OIL or IN WATER 6.5-oz. Can ROASTS, STEAKS, STEW MEAT or FREE INTO . :BY OUR MIATIXPERTS . ..~ ~ ~ ~ .._ MEAoOWDALE lOYAL PORKN' BEANS GELATIN ......... -. • IEIF .. . AIIMOUh ITAI- Vorl-t - . CHARCOAL , . ..... .... 1-0.,0 •• . SJI! -.s ... 1...... SJil uc.. ~ .... SJ!! . . . . &.s ............$JI! l .t'llfrl ol IIPillltln lfr " "l•·•mO'd . Th) • ho.oild hrl~" 1 loot11( o• • •~lt)~• · t IOJ rrd ~ o IIUU h) l~r rdll •~ o 1 t. "tOI'd lO 1Lllthr "~n"' 'a drl r" ' 'amr< n~> ~ 1 •.nl• "P"" I bor • ll~~rld ~ubho 1111"" """r<tr '"' rt4unl , 1 I urn ... • •II boo di•d"•~'<~ l "'lt"" ~ ~"ulrl,.. " ' ~·od LH• I•· 1 l . . ..._ I : I Appreciates tour Rio Grande YCC Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Several weeks ago, I had the pleasure of taking a crew of ten high school students (members of the Ohio Youth Conservation Corps), to old Lock No. 21 in Portland, Ohio. We lived in the abandoned buildings for a week, and during our stay we attempted to clean up the area, and make it more accessible to fishermen and boaters: . Not only did we accomplish a good deal of work in that week, but thanks to two area residents, we managed to learn about the area , and have a good time as well. I would like to publicly thank Mr. Earl Harden and Mr. Gayle Price of Portland for their time, help, advice, and their friendship during our stay. Just by being there, these two men gave ten high school students from all over the state, as well as myself, an experience we will never forget . Sincerely, Chris Korleski , Crew leader, Rio Grande YCC. 'CYCLE DOG FOOD MIADOWDALI MOl ION SALAD DRESSING SALT IIONDWARIWhlte STOKELY PAPER PLATES CATSUP 1 ~-88" 68" GLAD SMALL DAWN-Liquid McCOIMICK SUAVI GARBAGE - .BAGS DISH DETERGENT BLACK PEPPER SHAMPOO 32-oa.~t, 1 Thr...::~:XIN PORK SAUSAGE ~-99' - $J69 SliCED LU!IQIION MU1S. ......... - ~ ~ 10-lll.lal lATH PORK CHOPS ~-· . -· KINGSfORD I VAIIITT . eo. &, . er=.SJS9 ·-.-'2!! .. ~~~~~ - : '11. .&o...t ........ HAM · ·pORTIONS PAIIY MIX ~· 11\oa 3fll aad mu•l =. . . . . . . KAHN'S ~~-·-····-1"-~$2!! .. SJZ! $ll! AIMOUII;; St AI , .... trn.u SliClD COOIID BOLOGNA or SAUMior .. 1... ,.. SJZ! suaD PICILE LOAF OLD FASHION LOAF .. IODIIID or PLAIN , .......... ~ SJ.!! ••••• •<tlfl':• ... SJl! ·~·lZ' :;88• ~z4 · 1~Sf49 ·~·Jl! •var.16ooz.lat, W/BEEF ~· 78' ~88' ~· 88' 88' ~~SJH Bre~er's Yogurt CALIFOINIA-Ripe & Rtody . -· 5-Fiavors 8-oz. Ctn. PlAIN, IGG, ONION LENDER'S BAGELS fROZIN • Aug. 9, 1979 The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 161. Vinton, wants to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the bean dinner and parade a success. The judges did a fine job. Winners were: Most Patriotic American legion Post 161, Best Decorated Bike -three wheeled bike Whitt Child, Best Equestrian - Linda -Stumpf - Indian Maiden, Best Float Baptist Church Youth, Most Original Costume - Lady in Pink - Mrs. Hoover, Best Equestrian Group- Percheron Horses and Wagon, Best Walking Unit - Two Little Baton Twirlers. Judges Trophy - Vinton Fire Department. See you next year. Thanks again. · Lovina Swisher Chairperson ,, • lb. eless eef Shoulder Tuna ,-------------------------, I I &· RETAILS EFFEaiVE THRU SAT., AUG. 18, 1979 .... .._. .. nn ........... ,....,•.• ,,.,,.....,.,.,,,,... w,,,,_,..,.....,...,....-rttt~., U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUNK LIGHT There are 709 entries in the two flower shows to be held at the Meigs County Fair according to the count when open class entries were counted Friday following the 4 p.m . registration deadline. The baking and canning competition will have 503 en- I III ..... .e~_jJ~-~ ?Jtt. UUAlf'L: SUPER MARKETS '·~''THOROFARE QUALITY Remember Linda Larkins Boston, a 1966 graduate of Eastern High School and Meigs County 's <Junior Miss in 1966? . . Linda, the daughter of Mrs. Wanda Wolfe, Chester, is employed with the Gerspacher Realty Co. in Akron and was honored recently for having sold over one million dollars worth of real estate. For her achievement, Linda was named to the President's Council and was named to "senior sales counselor" status with the company. Linda was one of the staff members honored by the company's awards dinner for their outstanding achievements. I .-ldfn"ll:~>>..,.>.<~• ll"'r "''"~hlu·• 1!! 'tnllmOtlldl S.... _. _... _.. . _.•. '1.59 ltul1ull• 'f1riiHit •.....•. -. "'l.ft 11 tluSII.th St......... ...... '2.2t 12-oz. Can PUBLIC EMPLOYEES $ THOROFARE David Weber announces junior high football practice will be getting underway at 7 p.m. Monday at the Eastern High School. All junior high students going out for the learn are to report at that time. I Boneless Chuell,Roast :. Bevera1es ( THOIOFAII 48 ASPIRIN 68 ~ ~Jill JIIIIC s111 COFFEE FILTERS •••••• ~-"'•· . . CARNATION s1u s148 COFFEE MATE • • • • • • • ;: PIUSIUif s 1 a 0-o,.... lc WHEAT NUTS ••••••• 6 LEMONADE MINUTIMAID 521ft CRYSTALS. • ~· ~I I ;..$1.19 "·;_ 88c $11.99 C • s-G<aln 12.. ,_ "'•· • • • • • • • 250-ct ..., _ Honeydew _ .. I lAIGl ~• ons •• Sin u. WHITE, RED, BLACK CAliFOIIIIA-flAVOifUl Bartlett Pears • ••••• '9 Sweet Corn •••••••••••.• .& SOLID CRISP SOLID Grapes SWIFI & LOW-AI11fiCAL SWEOENER •• • • 1u.,... ·•· 0 ALUMINUM LOUNGE • • • • • • 1110-.1 . ... 16-ot. Jer AlUMINUM CHAII FOAM CHIST """$4~99 FIOM HIAIIYFAIMS 0t . Green Ca II IJage•••••• GAIDIIIIIISII Green(/ r ellow 54 ,ash •••••• U.S.N0.1MIDIUM Yellow Onions ~ ••• ~ ..z9c 89t lei _., · Green Peppers Endive, Esearole, Romaine ••• 9 JUICY -ASSOITID FLAVOIS Fruit Drinks........ . MI. I 1 h~.-. $ .. .& Total_Down Priees Save-You Mone)J Ever)J Week • I lrl<• ~ ..... ,, beneflt). • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT : The continued economic develosr: ment of Ohio was a major budgetaf¥ priority, which was furthered ~ several initiatives. : (I). $14 million was $ppropriated to the Industrial Fac!Uties EstablJM. ment Fund for future projects. .: (2). The encouragement of rninorlt;St business development is -to be WJ· dertaken by DECD. ·• (3). The establishment of the OhiO Technology Transfer Organlzaticll will assist small business. : (4) . Ohio's recreational oeportunities will be promoted bY DECD and DNR. : (5). $1 million will be devoted til research furthering the \IIMl of 0~ coal as an alternative energy sow-ce. (6) . Ohio state agencies and Iii· stitutions required to use Ohio cOil whenever possible. : (7). Continued strong funding was provided for development of a rapld rail transit · network Unldng Ohiii:IJ major urban areas. : · -· -- ..... :. 1 • : o: :~: It ~ I I ~ ~­ h y f- at Ia : 1 The General Assembly beg&ll ~ several new programs aimed at at· tacking specific health problems among Ohioans. _ (1). $900,000 was appropriated for the treatment and prevention Of alcoholism. (2). $4.2,million was eannarked for · detoxification centers. (3). A hemophilia study was funded as well as encephaUtis control and ar- ! thritis care programs. (4). Nearly $1 miWon was appropriated for genetic services. (5 ). Over $400,000 was allocated for perinatal services, a new program designed to prevent maternal, child, and infant morbidity and mortality. (6). Funds were also prOvided for the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis, and sickle cell anemia. MENTALHEAUIAND MENTAL RETARDATION The General Assembly made a major effort to improve the care of the mentally ill and mentally retarded in stale-oriented institutions. Ad· ditiolial emphasis was placed on com· munity-based as an alternative to Institutionalization. (I) . More than $1 billion was appropriated to the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, including almost $760 million in General Revenue moneys. (2). Nearly ~ million was appropriated to community mental health and mental retardation programs. (3). $13,418,852 was placed into mental health aftercare services, and $2,864,467 was alloted for mental health extramural care. (4). Almost $8.8 miWon was devoted to community mental health drug treatment programs. WELFARE . · The General Assembly made .ef. forts to hold down welfare costs. (1). MediCaie recipients will be required to make a 10 percent copayment for drug prescriptions. (2). County welfare departments will be required to establish and enforce work-relief programs for general relief recipients . GR recipients will be required tO register with their county welfare offices at least once every three months. . ffiGHER EDUCATION Ohio's strong system of statesupported universities, commUnity colleges, tech nical schools, and branch campuses continues to receive eliJNillding financial support from the General Assem· bly. (I). More than $1.539 bWlon waa appropriated to the Board of Regents (as compared to $1.269 bUllon last biennium). (2). The General Assembly spent nearly $35 million more than the Governor had requested. (3). Undergraduate tuition increases will be limited to modest · raises only as the cost of Uvlng increases. (4). The income ellgibillty limits for the Ohio Instructional Grants _program was incr~ to $20,000. (5). For the first time, students at proprietary schools will be eligible for an Ohio Instructional Grant. (6). $1,792,000 was appropiiated for Geriatric Medicine education - Ohio will remain the natlolial leader In this ' area. Meigs Property Transfers lb. Mt.eom• ·'p"E.IAPANN-U....T,·-aunER·SMOOTH •CRUNCHT o • • • • AIM' HAMMIR ~ LAUNDRY onERGENT 7 • MUIUT COOKIES Iotter, Lt~~tn, Coc""""' ... Glllttr 11-ot. Pkg. budge( The General Assembly provided Ohio's state employees with a• significant pay raise and an increase in pension and health benefits. (1). $208 million was appropriated for an 8 percent "across the board" pay increase for state employees. (2). Additional steps were added to the state employee compensation schedules. (3). Free optical and dental benefits will be available for employees who subscribe to the group health . insurance plan. _ (4). A one-time benefit boost was given to pension recipients from the five state · pension systems who retired before 1975. The boost is 5 percent on the firSt $5,000 of pension or approximately $20 a month in benefits. · (5). PERS, STRS, and SERS pensioners will receive a 50 percent increase in their cost~f-living factor (from 2 percent to 3 percent of base '·~''THOROFARE QUALin-U,S.D.A. OIOICE BEEF SHOPPING AT PENNYFARE ENABLES YOU TO PUT THE "MEAT AND POTATOES" ON YOUR FAMILY'S TABLE WITHOUT OVERSPENDING! THE :: YELLOW AND BLACK SHELF SIGNS IN EVERY PENNY FARE ARE OUR TOTAL DOWN PRICED ITEMS. THESE ITEMS ARE PRICED THJ SAME EAOI :; ~i~~~~iW~E:EK~~TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON ALL OF YOUR GROCERY NEEDS. THIS ALLOWS YOU TO BUY A LARGE YARim OF GROCERY ITEMS AS WELL AS : B.ASIC ITEMS, SUCH AS MEAT AND POTATOES THAT ARE SOESSENTIAL TO YOUR FAMILY'S NUTRITIONAL NEEDS. REMEMBIR, AT ; PENNYFARE, WE'RE KEEPING VERY BUSY TRYING TO KEEP YOUR "CHECK-OUT" TOTAL DOWN. : •··-·"'""'"'""-'M""-""""·""' .... ".....,·••- 1w'IFO 11 1...... rertucing inefficiency. (1). More stringent requirements were placed on the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation's contracting practices. (2). A new federal-6tale liaison was created to improve Ohio's ability to attract federal funds. (3). The Ohio EPA was prohibited by law from requiring involuntary public mass testing of automobile emissions. ( 4) . State agencies with rulemaking authority will be required to determine the fiscal impact of every new rule - this will expose any hidden costs within a'gency rules and regulations. (5). Civil service positions unfilled after 4 months will be required to he abolished. (6) . Two percent of iiU agency appropriations shall be held by the Office of Budget and Management and not spent. Boneless Chuck Steak &Roast Sale! _ RETAILS IFFEOIVI THRU SAT., AUG. 18, 1979 Homestead Exemption program·were increased from $10,000 to $15,000 annual income. SENIOR CITIZENS Concern for Ohio's senior citizens continued to be a major funding priorityfortheGeneralAssembly. (1 ). The energy credits program will be continued and Income eligibility limits were increased to $10,000 (from $7,420). One-time payments for heating oil, propane, wood, etc. will be increased to $125 from S87 .50. (2). A new nursing home reimbursement formula for homes receiving medicaid patients will im· prove the quality of care. (3). Real property value ceilings on medicaid eligibility will be listed. GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY . AND REORGANIZATION The General AMembly acted to strip · away govenunent "fat" by eliminating prograllis which are duplicative or unnecessary, and by bienni~ REALm TOTAL DOWN PRICES: A BASIC WAY TO SAVEl alLSome help is needed to help pay for the new flags, however, and if you are willing to make a contribution - any amount is acceptable, to say the least -do contact Randy or the Rev. W. H. Perrin who is assisting with the project. I I <X>LUMBUS - State Repreaen- appropriated for eduC~Jtion. tative Roo James (0-Proctorville) (4). Support for special education said Saturday the bienrtlal budget was shown by the funding of 1,600 new contained a multitude of program· special edueation _units over the bienInitiatives, Improvements and nlum. •This will increase units changes which will result in a higher authorized for lunding to 11,52i in quality of service to the people of flscalyear (FY)198t Ohio. ''It Ia important to remember, " · (5 ). Vocational education units will he said, •'that all program im· be increased by 235 over the bienniwn provementnnd increaaell were made to8,350 by FY 1981. possible without any new or ad. (6). Disadvantaged Pupil Impact ditional state taxes." . Aid was increased dramatically for EDUCATION ilchool districts with high nwllbers of The .General Assembly committed AOC children. a major portion of Ohio's financial PROPERTYTAXREIJEF resoureea to the education of our . Property tu relief for the property children. owner waa continued and mended. . (1). Funding for primary and (1). The 'present 10 percent proper· secondary educatiOil waa increaHd ty tu: rollback for all classes of by mroe than $711 million ov.- lhe property was continued. (2). An additional two and one-haU pastblennlwn. (2). Morethanhalfofthialncrease - percent real property tu relief was -S40S mlllloo - went to biMic aid to extended to homeowners. This will scbooldlstricta. save Ohioans $44 miWon in property (3). In all, nearly $3.5 bUllon to state taxes over the next two years. General Revenue Fw!d moneys were (3). Ellgibill!O'- limits for the -·- Meigs Band Director Randy Hunt n::;'han::~nU:rn:~·~~;! Rep. James outlines .I979 •• Kenneth L. Longstreth, Betty A;.: Longstreth to Wallace Fetty, Leta E. Fetty, 4. 760 acres, Salem. Roliald. Throckmorton, Betty J:" Throckmorton to WIWam L. Lute, Judy Lute, Parcels, Colwnbla .00•• Vinton. · James J . Proffitt, sheriff, Tera Ethel Guthrie, etal, to Tera Ethel · Guthrie, Parcels, Bedford. • ' ··· E.U.B. Chureh, Easement, Ollve. Liberty 011 and Gas Cor\1.,Easement, Pomeroy. • ":' Glen R. Lawson, Eleanor R. Lawson to Uberty Oil and Gas Corp.,;-· Easement, Ollve. ·- ' . ". �• A-6- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Aug. 12,1979 Guidance office A chicken at HMC ' . .. -. -· ..... :z "• .. ---..• •. .• ...... .., ;.. :; .. ~ i ......• -....... ...; ..: .. ... ...-... ..... By Rulb Tlllla Last Thursday, my husband and I were visiting at the local hospitals. The day was hot. The bomb threat at Pleasant Valley H~pital on Tuesday when all patients, even those in criticBI condition had to be moved outside · in the sweltering heat while officials searched the hospital, was making me wonder, " Why would anyone call in a threat which endangered innocent lives and added to their suffering?" Other problems such as why a friend had just given birth to a stillborn baby and serious illnesses of relatives and friends made lbe day seem hotter. We were walking up the walk toward Holzer H~ilal and I noticed an older gentleman huddled by a tree. At first , I thought he must be trimming grass, but when we passed him I noticed he was working with a white hen. Sitting with a hen in front of Holzer Hospital seemed a little strange in our modem hurried society, but we went ahead with our visiting. He was still there when we returned · to our car. He had a string of cloth tied to one of the chicken's legs and the other end tied around the tree trunk, thus giving the hen some liber.ty but restraining her from the dangers of traffic, etc. Our curiOsity was aroused until we required about the chicken. He said, "She flew from a truck out on Route 35 this morning. I was afraid she'd get hit so I caught her and carried her over here in the shade." We came on home. I regret that I didn't get acquainted with · that gentleman for I'm sure he is a very compassionate man who is making this world a little better place in which to live. To think that someone would take the time to rescue a chicken in distress was like a refreshing bree2e on that exhauslng day. I don 'I know who he was, but I'd like to thank him - the hen alrady bad for there in the grass she bad deposited a "cacklin'fresh" egg. RONNIE HALL GALUPOUS - Ronnie Lee Hall, 31, Garland, Texas, formerly pf McDowell, Ky., was killed In a one car accident Saturday, Aug. 4, when the driver of the car, Ray Eugene Payne, Port Arthur, Texas apparently fell asleep, ran off right side of road and struck a bridge abutment. The driver was also killed. Mr. Hall was born June 4, 1943 in McDowell, Ky., to Mr. and Mrs. Lee and Delphia Hall, wbo preceded him in death. Surviving are his wife, Suzanne Hayner Hall, one son; one daughter by previous marriage, 11 brothers and sisters and six half-brothers and sisters. . Mr. Hall was employed by the Stimson Corp., Garland, Texas and served In the armed forces. At the time of the accident he was enrcute to Ohio to bring Mrs. Hall to await the birlb of their first child when the accident oc- - Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Stevens Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Burial will follow in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer.al home ~his ev~l)ing from 6 to 9 p.m. GAHS opens ·irlonda at GALIJPOUS - The Guidance Offlee at Ga!Ua Academy High School will be open and Ml'!l. Deanna Cook will be In daily from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. beginning Aug. 13. Any new students to the Gallipolis PICNIC, PARTY HELD POMEROy - A picr.Jc and swim· ming party for members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary and thelr families was held Friday night at the borne of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens, EARLL. STEWAitT Pomeroy. NEW HAVEN - Earl Uoyd Music was provided by the "SMoky Stewart, 33, New Haven, died Satur- · Mountain Bluegrass Boys." day morning, 8 lj.m. In St. Marys H~pital, Huntington. Funeral arrangem ents, tentatively planned for Monday, will be announc ed by the Foglesong . Funeral Home. City Schools, grades 7·12, shoold come to the guidance office as soon as posstb:e to complete schedule arrangements before school begins Aug. 28. ACT scores are in for those wh0 took the test in June. The scores and interpretive manual may be picked up in the Guidance office. FRIDAY NIGHT CLEVELAND - Leslie Mangia, 27, of Broadview Heights, in a two~ar accident on a Cuyahoga County road. MARION - Jeffrey A. Mull, 21, ilo address listed, in a on...:ar accident on a Marion County road. curred. Military services and burial took place Aug. 8, under the direction of Hall Brothers F.uneral Home, Martin, Ky. Burial was in the Lucie Hall Cemetery. Meigs & Gallia Cnty. F.O.P. Lodge #9S /l1rMtriP~ /llt· '!r>~lt! -tf !<ol""' 9 !} DATE: Wed ., Sept. stt.C l:J.. 19, 1979 TIME: 6:00P.M. & 9:00P.M. TICKETS: $5.00 "' m :1> 0 SQUAD RUN POMEROY - The PomProy Emergency Squad was called at 2:15 a.m. Saturday to Lincoln Heights for Evelyn Hughes wbo was taken to Holzer Medical Center. • " •• .•• .• ' ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! . .. 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 WIN PRIZES TOO! SEADRIFT, Texas (AP) - A lederal mediator met with troubled residents ofthls coastal fishing village on Friday to try to resolve a feud between' -local · crabbers and Vietnamese refugees fishing in the same water. The dispute that provoked a shooting death and other sea ttered incidents of hostility revolves. aroWJd a decades-Gld, unwritten code that governs the fiercely independent shrimpers, crabbers and fishermen who make their living from 1M Gulf of Mexico's Bay of San Antnriio. "Both sides are scared about what happened," said Police Chief Bill Lindsey, who spent four yeAr• in HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? , ---·,...·--.-,.- .... .,.._,...._........._ CARRIE_R NEEDED IN SYRACUSE· CALL 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel Hantak joins security firm PICK AHOTPOINT HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED I 0 5000 BT U 0 7 .5 Amps . 115 Volts 0 2 Speeds 0 Power Save r G Vent con trol D Haod le 0 Quick- Moun t 1J Wood grain look. Uode! KT705FC 9500 BTU HOTPOINT SPECIALLY PRICED! 0 12 Amps , 115VoltsC 2 Soeed s [J Venl co n - • trol ITl Ou •ck·M ount in· stallation panels. MOdel KJ610M HOTPOINT CLASSIC SPECIALLY PRICED I 0 Large capacity 23.000 BTU 0 230/208 Valls 0 2 Speeds 1iiJ Vent c o ntrol 0 Ad justabl e t herm os ta t 0 Wood gra in look. Model ' . KL5 240B llol potnt- ~TICI~PIN~ HOf'~ I~REJYlETI ; Hand (; rafted 111 1 4Kt gold overlay . A co mplete array to complement your 1ewelry wardrobe . PQMEROY LANDMARK Ott. Jack W. Ca!SeY, Mgr. Main St. 94 Mlll5T , - WOX 30119 - GAH.-,NNA , OHIO 4llJO l Ull PACK FIOZIN U\JIT AND V(GETAIU SAU ~•u, Thfl out~t.andrnJ qvillt'flrld pr rce '"'"'"'' mAll'\ rht' orotram !rulv a buv of the vear " '·""'· . 1 · ·"'· UAD JUOJII OlDUING ~u . r m Thherde ~~ aofbsodolu oely no·obllr.tlon to you for th is oHer and the few seconds It tokes now will mean savings of un r.ut .11on to your amily at the time they'·U need if most. ' When YOU ma1l your coulpon, you will receive a pamphlet containing va luable Information on related cosh benefits due you and your spouse from the U.S. Government. NEITHER THIS OFFER NOR MEMORY GARDENS REPRESENTS OR IS AFFILIATED WITH ANY VETERANS ORGANIZATION OR FEDERAL STATE OR LOCAL GOVERN MENT UNIT. ,_ · • ~::id~fk:~o ~:::-:.t~s ~r,son Fnel . 1nterttt ted ln receiving information concerning Memory Gardena or who . . !':a 1 om1 1y reg 1stry, p 1ease return coupon. T~ ~~klet va uableh lofnfohrmot 1on regarding cash death benefits from Social Security you should know 1 a u · comp e hll,_,...,._ ,,.., Uh V001t now, muc t e In ormation needed at the time of death MEMORY GARDENS • I'( RD3 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-7440 NO OBLIGATION . Veterans Gorden of Memory Gardens It dedicated to alii I The Veterans and E.-Service Pertonnel who so loyollv aerved our Couo- ·I J try In time of peace and war. Please forward me information about I 1 your offer to v.t.,ans. 1 I It It understood that my returning this coupon ploc• me under absolutely no obligation. · · I Check In teres teO in location oreferred. I ( )Gallipolis ( • )Family Free I. Register for )Pomeroy Non-Veterans I NAME ________________________________ • I I •• - -- - - - - - f ii UH S W1 lhovl Wit~ Sto...- llted '1<1 a.. .....,. _ lllld J 1rt Clwrnf1" _ Str...t>err,.•. ~~ _ Sir •~ . ....half St11wt.f11eJ. ,t.cl'li _ sr •• ...,...,,_,_tllud - )0 1 151 s .. , ""'"~­ .... __ ... , ,,._ ,., __ s .. ~ .. 1 1& 15 - - .l0 14 +' 1 11 1 ,1+1 )() . , 151 4 .. 1 1!10 - 32 1 S-t 1 1~10 - · - - "'PII,QI:1, h i[Yn _ Ap! k«1. tu.lAPPW!t, llotM l' lfiHI)t)lt . Tidbl!t l'iroefll)(llt. hfbnl JO I JO I _ _ Bl•d• 5_. Chetr~e-t'. 81Kk ~-~ Cl'~rr~ · 12 I -t 1 1 4 -t 1 1+1 7 -+ 1 12 I S+ 1 10 I )VIIJI) •l•uod - ~llh.l. ! lt<f(j _ M,.edf""' h uo t Codt ~ 1l 10 1 15 I 251 t 1 ' -+ 4 Y, I S~ru1> 1~ 1 "SVIVD I'OTATQ[~ _ _ _ Fret>th r .. e-i Jlt " o;, , .. H"h 8rown l'otlloet Oflion R•n l t . b-r.oed Mu•h•oom•. b-udc-d )(lf(IIIS I ) '" ll . (fl / 1 1) 111 lb l lll ""' -"~ ­ '"" --. ,., _ ""' '""' '"' --""' -HO _ _ ,., -'" - - '"' -- 1100 - - ~~ loll __ R,.dl•ri ( Mirlfl' _ Med l•u (~ron' 'it llwbrrr~PI whcl• _ ~ ....w...,, ••h.>~r _ - fiiK~ lho.pt,.,.•'!'< Hl oiiC",. ~oll()betrofl 1\J)<oiOII •llt l'l.i _ MeiiOnllol!lMu AppiPI \lo<MJ ·_ PI,.II!OI" lodbou ,.....- Rhub.l•b JO I 10 I 10 I IQI IQf J&40 _ _ 1190 - 11 hO _ _ 10 1 18 I 10 I IQI' JO f Wf IQf 0 1;(1 11 ~ _ 19t.0 - IQJ & 40 _ 12 f ~ piC ~ 1 t.0 - 10ao _ ~ pac ~ ~ ~ n t ~ 20 1 _ BI ¥ k ~"'l!l!l (hrtroH'1l l _ _ ~10« ~ 1*. --• '*• 1~ IQf Ltrnotlltk F1 u1 t Pul'!c h _ M I •~ I run 10 1 IQf tt lvrbrlllet JO I ~~ ll ll>fll>f•ro~• 10 I 11«. 1050 _ _ _ _ - ~~ p.acl ~1\rll,.<rll!i M"d /ln!>brrro•• - HIMio.brn"'' lll•l.kbrlllf'l _ Coo•rlwme• HoV"t'l'!~!lrl 17 lO 10 'JO 28 I \t "fliCk 47 25 10 f IQI 11 00 j() I IQI " 5S t0 I IQI lb 10 1~ 1 IQI 1• 'JO 1\) I IQf 17 ~ __ M•~rd \'r1et~hlr 1 Jl./ 1 10 • _ Ptu 11Hn }O f _ ll•br ltmf llun1 U / l2ol . /lll}m i Qll l H t.O _ __ _ CrHn Rlot rl\ 121J2 ot (1 / J:Im t oll) 12/ 1& or (1118m 1•1 ) (u l _ PI'u,nd (•ll~l _ S'"" Ypttt1hl1•• ~ _ Pe~c h FISH Ot••ft I •I let• ,..... "''""~ ' _ l urbol , l)(t'ln l llkm t~~<~~lll~-• _ . _ _ .....--_ -- __ _ ~~ ~ ~~ 'i~ ft~ --­ lhddock. Ocnn l 1llru t.,• 1'"''~1 ~ · 1(} 0~ (od. Ou•nflll!l\ l"'•h..•IWI ~ 1 1 1 '>1 1 -·· Cod. "'•...._'11...,. ,;..,..<'<~ 1•1 111 1 '" 1 1(1 1.(1 - - Cod T.lll,. twwdoe!·llllllld.td"' II' t <" 1 12 hO - - - - ' I,,,.,.,.,kI"''' lkM" 10 I }() I 10 1 lO I 10 I "'"'--'""--,.,. __._ '""--"~ -­ ""'-,-,,., ___ lJ ~ ~--- 'lH _ __ __ '·""'' ' <IO( o'() _ llf0110h' l~ '41 1 }I) I _,_ { •ui<IIO"o\PI / 4 l j1J I 11) 1! l!l) _ __ i4 1!1 Jf ht ) 1~ '10 _ __ / 4 1 !1l f11) KJ 10 _ _ ll>l l l ll lll lt.W _ __ __ _ _ - IIIU\W'II ' ll!OIIh ~ ... ror••h '"•l SI"" ' ~~ Al lllf.IUI ~lll'll\ ] 4 1 ( 1111) n, I UI'J[) _ __ \ W _ __ I!J,NK•- - - - -------------- - -------' PACK FOR $100 Potato Chips NUMNR IN FAMILY- - - - ' . • PHOTOFINISHING 106 P'er Roll Our Reg . Our Reg . 89c 7s~ Our Reg. 1.24 Potting Soil Odorless, won·t burn, ready to use. 8 qt.,netwt. 1.35 Develop 20-Exp.S hcle Film or Super 8 Movie roll. · 2~u?Reg.4.97 3Q-Qt. Wastebasket Sl1m, tapered, with lif! lid; popular . colors. 12V.x14x22". '5.97 Pack and of 3 77o~ Reg. 1.27 .11-0z.• Super Glue"' IO.BB Super fast , super strong . Repairs in seconds. •Nit! WI . 988 . Our R~eiiig,;;;.1~1.96 Best Fresh Look One coat, interior low lusture lateK enamel. Net w1 . 3.00 7~88 Has 9V carbon ztnc battery ' electro me ho rn 1 test button. -'Km.n · eoupon •v•Utble .,. tire tMtK\of storl when pureflll F\ - Kitchen Plus Dishwashing Liquid ~ 2Pkgf ss~ Our Reg. 82c 1-ply, 13x12V4' paper napkins in choice of colors. Dishwashing liquid. Big' 32 fl. oz. size. · 60-Luncheon Napki n _ 1120 _ 15 10 '!t 10 - -~ l••n _ _ ·- ..... 'J eo _ IQt IQf 1'110 _ __ 11 40 _ __ 8EVElACH _Ouna~ 1~ •(• ~-~-::::.:... Briefs and Athletic Shorts !>I pack 11 SIJ _ 81K k S.,.ftlt ( """ "' 10 I Pe-.o th~t . , llt.d ~I l'eol t~l 1ht fd 10 I RPd - \' I C I I Afll l ~ - BRANCH OF SERVICE LPHONE D.artotdww!II M,W.:hd\111- - - - - - - -- _ ·-_____ ·-,..... __ -< Wake 'N Warn~· Fire Detector· . ,....,.,,.,,., - - --....,- - - -......,.--- - - - - -'lltil-..- - ADDRESS .... to<lo .. . . . . . . - O IUMIIIOIM will be rapidly available. f------MEMORY-G"Aitoe-N"s-----.::., PLEASE RETURN . ........ - ~•c:hu. ·-· ·~­ 2 FOR or Green Onion . $4 ~ $5 ~:;. IN PACK FOR .... 71/i oz . Plain, 61f2 oz . BBQ Our Reg. '4.97 Pach of 3 It mart Price less factory Rebate Your Met Cost After factory Rebate ·-- l ov 1 1 Take your favorite polyester pull-o n pants. add a dash ol new season color and styl ing . Then count on us for !h a t price tag you 're looking for . Neat new colors . Misses' sizes . knit whlte f abric in a long-w•eor·tng lu•~rv b lend. Men 's s- Jill IN TOUI PKilUP OMI Htll . (;ood(..,.,_.. t~ Basic Parits At Very Basic 30°/o Savings r WA NUD I To guarantH yourself a benefit worth many hundreds of dollars, all you hove to do Ia detach o-" II L coupon Mlowl , '"" mo 1,,. We have inatltut.cf a memorial earden dedicated to Veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces You as an hono rably ~~hargecs veteran ore entitled to a burial lot In Memory Garde~s for 0 one lime nominal ,.,rpetua 1care M o .._. ....50 CNhOolatr fr omp8 different cemetery locaflona: Asl11and , Athena, Bellefontaine, Cambridge Columbus Galli poll a e sonvl 11e. omeroy ondWHtervllle, Ohio. ' ' ' There ore no strlnga attached. You do not have to buv anvthlna. If spouse purchoaea o lot n~xt to the Veteran, Memocy Gardens will give, without cost. a lot to any unmarrl~ child who postea away and II under 21 years of age. (Thus_Veteran' a entire family It protected ) Y~ y ~!e urg~~a oc1t qut ckly because Iota ore being olloted to those Veterana who apply fir~ I . and application w ge accep ~on y as 1ong at there ore available lots, so don't delay . To toke odvantage of this opportunity there ore only two requirements . 1. Be an Honoratily Discharged Veteran. 2. Fill out coupon below and mail to : Memory Gardens 7060 State Route 3 Westerville 01-Jio ~~t 1 1 11 details. ' • • _ ""''Q or . u 5.57 Pyt on mart's ' Best ' f ir st thing in '!1l>rnl1'g ... for comfort all day . tl rtAI!. OF DfnNDAill SfiVICl FOR l'OUI HOMf. FIUZII PftOCISSINC 1-U vtDA' You Are Entitled To A Burial Lot ~~_!~r i ' IEl!ll ) Tee Shirts Vee-Neck Shifts JULY t•~ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VETERANS cr:::t' DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Three children from Columbia, Md., were killed Frida y when the car in which they were riding collided with a pickup truck on rain-slick Ohio 37 west of this central Ohio city. Police said the children, riding in a car driven by Jane Mullins of Ostrander, Ohio, were identified as Russell Prince, II, Gwendolyn Prine!!, 14 and David Prince, 8. The youngsters reportedly were here visiting relatives. POU.IO- 4~a CHI WREN KilLED Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second HOUIS 1 GAUJPO!JS - Security and Safety Services of Gallipoli.! an· noun<;eS the employment of Tom Hantak to the position of field llales engineer for its Huntington, W. Va. branch offiC!!. · Hantak comes 1o Security and Safety Services with 16 years ex· perience in the sales and Installation of burglar and fin! alarm systems. Hantak is also actively engaged in local community activities having served as a Cubecout Master, Webeloes Leader and Boy Scoutmuter iri the St. Albans, W. Va. area. He has worked with the Jaycees and the Huntington Junior Pollee. Tcm is presently a member rl the Royal Order of Moose, ~on rl the Moaee and a ~ber of the award wlnnlnt! St. Albans Moaee Lodge Ritual Team. Tom's spare time activities lncltlde Skydiving, white water rafting, hang gliding and bowllng. In his nQ.JP!ltion with Security and Safety Services, Tom will be resporisible for sales and Cllllcmer relations in the Huntington, Aahland and Porlmnoulb areas. Sec-ll'ity 1nd Safety Servlcea is a Gallipoli.! bued firm deallng in burglar, fire and boldup robbery alarm systems. Security and Safety Services presently maintain branch offices in Portsmouth, Huntington and Charleston. PORTA·COOL~ MIDDLEPORT - A speaker and entertainment will be features of a father-son banquet to be staged at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple by the five Masonic Lodges of Meigs County. Speaker for the occasion will be Richard Wilson, junior grand deacon of lbe Grand Lodge of Ohio. He is a minister of the United Methodist Church and served as grand chaplain of the grand lodge in 1978. He is also mayer of the village of Wilson, located in Monroe County. Entertaining those attending will be 211-year-Gld Mark Wood of .Jackson who has been performing magic for the past 11 years as "Marko, the Magic Clown".• He graduated from Jackson High School in 1977 and is now employed as a reporter for. the Journal-Herald newspaper in Jackson. He has performed his comedy magic act through Southern Ohio at many scbools, parties and service clubs as well as the Holzer Medical Center, Riverby French Art Colony and at the Gallipolis River Recreation Festival. Tickets for Friday evening's event can be purchased from any member of the ticket committee from the five sponsoring lodges which include Pomeroy, Chester, Harrisonville, Racine and Pcmercy. Reservations for the dinner will close Monday and can be made by contacting James Buchanan, general ticket chairman at Middleport, 992-3933. =-::~..":::-.,ow~.tlllf HANTAK TO FIT YOUR NEEDS & POCKETBOOK' MfiGS '·I Mediator auempts to solve problems ~ ~ •• • • • mittee structure ; the adoption of a munication with our members and a ,CJyde,_ Ohio; Northeast Ohio - combined Ohio Cattlemen's A880dagreater membership effort. ' Leonard Schnell, Applecreek ; tion • National Cattlemen's Aasocia· The organization Includes four Southwest Ohio • David Tullis, West tion with a minimum of f40, The catregional vice presidents. They are Liberty; Southeast Ohio - Don-Moody, t)emen will join both the Ohio Cal· tlemen 's Association and the National New Concord, Ohio. Other business transacted was the Cattlemen's Association· at the same adoption of the National Cattlemen 's time , and the renting c:J. office space Association committee structure and from the Ohio Beef Marketing Progam and the hiring of a part-time Vietnam with the Air Force. "They're the involovement of representtives secretary located In Worghlngton." from each county affiliate In the com· scared something else will happen." Problems started about two years ago when transplanted Vietnamese began crabbing and, local fishermen say, ignoring the WJderstanding that whoever first finds a good fishing spot has exclusive rights to that spot. Local workers say the Vietnamese regularly intrude, planting their crab traps too near others. GALLIA 446-5554 "'It doesn't make any difference that they're Vietnamese," said MEI_ GS 992·5554 former Mayor Billy Wilson . "'It'd be the' same thing if they were Yankees or anybody else. If they didn't follow JACKSON 286-5554 the customs, there'd be problems." 19'19, meeting will mean closer com- · Northwest Ohio • Robert Wright, ~ Vetel'81111 Memorial Hoepttal Admitted - Robert Fife, Mid· :r dleport; Charles Justis, Long Bottom. Discharged -Albert Martin, Louise Eshelman, George Deem, Walter· m Robinson, Lila Lwis, Patsy Lauder-f milt. •.• CAMBRIDGE , Mass. (AP) - The highest ranking American in the Vatican, Cardinal John J. Wright, is dead at the age of 70. A spokesman at Youville Rehabilitation and Chronic Disease hospital here said Wright died late Friday.,The cause of death was not immediately annount-ed. The Boston native had in the past two years under gone catara ct operations and surgery to correct a neuromuscular disorder in his legs. The disorder forced his confinement to a wheelchair in 1978 and surgery kept him from attending the conclave in Rome at which John Paul I was elected. Associations. According to Cr~k, ""l'he new organizational arrangement approv· ed by the Ohio Cattlemen's Association Board of Directors at the June 26, ""---~-- - . . . . . .. """ CIMclo ... - - ...... Program set for banquet · • AMERICAN CARDINAL DIES· AssociBticn held recently here. The new president is Dennis Crock of Dexter City, Ohio, a cow calf producer who has served two years as viC!! president of the Ohio Cattlemen's Association. He and his family operate a large cow calf operation partly in reclaimed coal land south of Cambridge, Ohio. He has been active in the Ohio Caitlemen 's Association for several years as well as local Feeder Cattle a..---~~ ... ,........... _--"-·" """" . provide lbe eoterlaiDmeol . at a falber..oa bomquello be staged al lbe Mlddleporl Masoalc Temple Friday eveoiog by lbe five Malonic Lodges of Meigs COUDty. •• JACKSON - A new president and four new regional Vice presidents were elected 111 the annual summer meetin.l( of the Ohio Cattlemen's -...._. .. . --·--. ..... .......... ..... MARK WOOD ol Jackson will .• Cattlemen's association elects officers 0 u1 Middleport Jr. High School So uth 3r,d Ave. Middleport , Oh io ••·~ ,. • LIVE NASHVILLE SHOW ON STAGE • • • .\-7-The SundayTimes-&ntinel,Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 Kipchen Plus 22f9~ 17-Jewel Watches Elegant. Benrus® and · Waltham'-" watches have gold-tone· or .white finish , matching band. Styles for men and women . 44' 8Remington Thunderbolt Our REg . 12.80 500 Rounds of high velocity .22lo~g. rifle shells. ~mart Motor Oil 10w40 oil, all weather deluKe. Buy at thls .price. J. tl s �B-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 RGC/RGCC offers· evening studies RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Commwlity College has created an evening division of the business administration department to offer associate degrees and certificate programs. Students wishing to do so can, beginning fall of 1979, attend only evening classes and obtalll one of three two-year associate degrees, a one-year certificate, or state license. Included in the evening division are associate degrees in busi ness management, accounting, se~retari~l science, a one-year certificate lll secretarial science and courses for real estate licensing. · The evening division program is a cooperative effort of Rio Grande College and Community College and a group of local business persons .who served as an advisory committee for the program 's development. Bob Blue Stauffer Chemicals, a member of 'the advisory committee, explained the reason for the program 's creation as two-fold. "First," said Blue; "employers in the area need trained 'people. Individuals who have completed one of these programs .may catapult ahead of many others I'rom UJe area seeking employment." "In addition," Blue added, "there is a tremendous desire among hourly employees for advancement into management. Tied to this, however, is an equally strong desire to stay in this area. Therefore, for a company such as Stauffer Chemicals, .JVhich likes to promote from within, the need for educational opportll!lities that our employees can take advantage of is essential." "Secondly," he added, ."whenever the company invites qualified applicants for our position in from out· side the area, nearly all inquire about educational and training op· portunities in the comrnll!lity. " The advisory committee which Blue serves on was formed in October of 1978 on the request of Rio Grande. Dr. Krishna Kool, chairman of the · department of business administration for the college explains, "Business programs throughout the country are experiencing rapid growth in the nwnbers of student majors. Our desire is to make the programs at Rio Grande represen· tative of the real world of work. To do SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY AUG. 12 THRU AUG. 18 •FRENCH FRIES (Regular Size) • Of Your .Choice For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 No Subt. POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department's W.I.C. Program is going strong. As of July 31, 1979 there were 187 women, infants and children participating in . the Your Order POMEROY - Because of rising cost of administering and im· plementing all Health Department . programs, Meigs County Health Dept. has adopted the following fees: Sewage disposal system installatlon permit will cost $15 ef. fective Sept. I. These fees must be charged in ord~r to continue to give more and better service to the people of Meigs County. If clarification is needed or the health department can be of assistance, the office is located in Mejgs General Hospital Building on West Second Street. PHone numbers are 992~26 or 992~27. COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr., will attend the Meigs County Fair Tuesday, August 14. Secretary Celebrezze will be available to answer questions from the news media at the Meigs County Board of Elections booth on the fairgrounds at 7:30p.m. As previously announced, the Meigs County Board of Elections is sponsoring a special voter educaton/mock election program that is being coordinated at many Ohio county fairs this summer by Secretary Celebrezze 's office. Sunday thru Saturday AUGUST 12 TO AUGUST 18 SUPER FISH SANDWICH ·$ 29' ......... - SEVERAL 'JlMES DAILY 'GROUND : :;:}'::;:::::::::;::'::(:::::::: ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: : : : :::::::::::::::::::::::);:::;::::::::::=: :::: ::::::: :::: : ::::::::::: :;: ::::::::::: ' =:::: BEEF $239 . LEAN LB. NO WASTE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK 69 PLASTIC BLUE VALLEY RICH 'N' CREAMY PURE Mrs. Ceasar Sharper 1 PEPSI OR DIET PEPSI : ToBy ay . .. Willis T. Leadingham RP.altnr DISAPPEARING ACT 11 you deci de to help your Realtor show your home, do him, you, and the prospect a favor . Don 't ! . • When prospects look at a home, they want to feel free to look • around, walk here and there, and generally poke around. II they do • buy, they'll be putting a lot of money in it, and they rightly want to e make sure it's the home that really for THEM . They don't feel free to e really cneck the place if the owner is trail ing along when the Realtor is e showing them around . This home may be the prospect's future "castle" - they ' ll want o • inspect it carefully. 1 hey may walk around turning lights on and offto • see if the lighting is adequate. Faucets in the kitchen and bathrooms • may be tried, such things as the oven, furnace, and water heater will ·e ·be closely c hecked. The prospect would feel unea,sy doing all these e thing~ under the watchful eyes of the owner! e So, if your Reoltor calls up and says he has a prospect in town, make plans to go 10 a show, do some shopping, or visit a friend . • Remember, it's the HOME that's being sold and the spotlight should • only be on IT.. . not you! e • e e e • If there is anything we can do to help yol• in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at L·EADI NGHAM f< EAL ESTATE, S12 Second a.ve., Gallipolis. Pt-Jone 446-7699 . We're here to help. - :e • • : • • • e e • • • • e e • • • • • e e ·················~·=~~··········~ U.S. NO.1 POTATOES 20 i:6 $1 89 MIDDLEPORT-Paula O'Darious Gomer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomer of Dayton, former residents of Middleport, and Ceasar Delano Sharper, son of Conrad Sharper and Mrs. Daisy Sharper, hoMed edding I Mlch Detro In t, a . ceremony · exc.-,.. vows at thewTrinity United Prellbyterian Church on June 16 Tile Rev. James 1. Davis performed the wedding ceremony as the couple atood beneath an archway decorated with yellow roses. Pre-nuptial music included selections by Charles, Verocls and Vic!or Brown, a medley and ''Together in Peace"; a duet, "The Cl011er I Get 1o You" by Teresa McCorry and Juan Jones; a solo, "You were Meant for Me" by Juan Jone~~; and .a solo', "The Lord's Prayer" by Teresa McCorry. FoUow1 1 M eo and ing the process ona • c rry . Jooe~~ sang Evergreen Charles Brown wu organist. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of whlta qutana in empire styling with cathedralll'ain. The gown featured a gu1ppe lace capelet and the bride had a Jull~ cap of lace from which feU her fingertip veil of illusion. The bride, carried long«emmed roses and baby's breath, and also wore a wrist band of floWers. The tirtde's attendants were Janice Smith, Colwnbus, matron of honor; Lenora Brogdon, Bowling Green; Marsha Martinez Cleveland maids of honor; and Mi~heUe Cousi~. Cin- •• cinnatl; Allee Elliott, Portsmouth; Charlene Gomer, Columbllll; Gerri Harris, Deborah Liggins, S~rrt Reid, and Freda Turner, all Of Dayton; Iver Ricks, Washington; Karen Steele, Columbus; and Kathy Walker, Detroit, bridesmaids. Attendants • goWIIB were. of simillar style to the one worn by tlie bride with matching capes. The matron of honor was In apricot, and the other attendants were in yeUow and green. All wore headpieces of baby's breath, and carried long«emmed roses and baby's breath. The flower girls, Nicole Nooks and Samone Nooks of Dayton, were in green with white lace trim, and the ring bearer, Shamori Reid, Dayton, woreawhltejacketandblackpants. BeSt man for the groom was Uoyd Sharper, Detroit, Mich. The groomsmen were Oliver Cousins, Larry Edwards, Leroy Edwards, Erwin Neveu, Donald Nooks, an Billy 11 of Russell and Herbert Wyatt, a Dayton; Charles Gomer, Columbus; Omar Harris, Dayton; Michael Mar· shall, Cincinnati; Reginald Marshall, Cleveland; James Rhodes, Detr_oit; and Edward Smith, Columbus. The Sabre Guard conunanded by Major Jacob Younger of Wright Patterson Air · Force Base, in fonnal mlli~ry attire, consisted of Captain Willie Cowan, Captain David Dunlap, Captain Mark ~tephenson, Captain Daniel Thurman, ~nd Ueutenant Daarel Burnette; SecOnd Ueutenant Willtam Fink, and Second Ueutenant •• groom played the guitar, the bride sang and their guests joined hand! in a circle around them. That brings up guest participation, which Mrs. Schutz believes can add a memorable touch to a wedding. She explains that it can be achieved with group singing or reading -or simply by a moment of silent prayer. The group Involvement at one wed· ding coll8isted of guests helping put together the bridal bouquet, recalls Mrs. Schutz. Each was greeted upon arrival with a !lower and note requesting that the flower be given to I the bride at a point in the ceremony, Once every detail of the ceremony is decided upon, walk through the eri· tire service, asking yo~lves such questions as: Does the service capture the perfect mood? Does it ex· press our feelings about marriage? Does it reflect our personalities? If everything meets your ex· pectatioll8, prepare a final copy of the service. It should resemble a play script, including aU spoken words, speakers and movements. This document will guide the rehearsal and ceremony. The fruit of all this labor ill not only a memorable wedding, concludes Mrs. Schutz. It also teaches you to work together; that's good practice for the rest of ypur married lives. ' Jack Weston. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gomer was in a gown of green quiana with a chiffon cape and wore a corsage of yellow and green tinted mums. The mother of the groom was in a long sleeved yellow lace gown and had a corsage of yellow tinted mums. . ' Other members of the wedding party were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richard of Middleport and Mrs. Ruth Brown of • Gallipoli!, a great aunt of the bride. Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Brown were · both attired in green ensembles and wore mum corsages. The bouton· ' nieres for the male attendants were in green and yeUow. A reception honoring the couple wu held at the Officers Club. The tables were centered with vases of .yellow roses and baby's breath. Favors were scro~ and the wedding • cake was a church replica with spiral steps on which were miniature bridesmaids and groomsmen. The top layer featured the bride and groom. A fountain was also used with the cake which was decorated in the yeUow and green colors of the wedding. Hostesses were Martha Bradford, PRESENTS ORIGINAL ART WORK - Hugh Kirkel, painting, ''The Face of Old Holzer," from Mr. Mrs. Patricia Collins, Gwendolyn EdPrellident of Holzer Medical Center, left, accepts the Tom Tope. The painting ill a watercolor painted by wards, ROlle E<lwards, Erma Neveu, local artist, Earl Tope. Collette Nooks, Gloria Russell, Stephanie Taylor, Beverly Tilman , Lynn Turney, Faye Wood, Linda 1 , Wyatt, and Sandra Young. Going to Dayton for the wedding from ~ local area were Mr. and GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Face of Old Holzer." It depicts the July 4th Art Exhibit at Riverby saw it Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Ernest .Bowles, Thomas E. Tope of Gallipolis presen- original Holzer Hospital located on displayed at that time. and Mrs. Julia Qualls, Middleport; ted the first painting to the Holzer First Avenue and Cedar Street in Tom Tope of the Board Mrs. Ruth Bro~d Gallipolis; Mrs. Medical Center, initiating a per- downtown Gallipolis. 1bis painting of Trustees isofa member the Holzer Hospital R~th Brown, Bidwell; ~· and Mrs. manent ·collection of original artwork was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Tope, Foundation and serves as ita Risden Miller, Miss CalT_le Ward, and to be hung at the hospital. ~ his son and daughter-in-law, to start Treasurer. In rnaldng the presenMrs. J~ Bowles, I...al!m. Local artist Earl Tope created a off the hospital's art collection. Those tation to Hugh P. Kirkel, President l'l Followtng the reception guests ·beautiful watercolor entitled "The who attended the French Art Colony the 1\ospital, Tope said, "Tbe .grest danced to the disco mUSIC of Mikel amount of wall space within the ·Ecton, of WDAO. hospital will be enhanced by the The bride presented gifts of gold beauty of original artwork. It seems necklaces and earrings to her attenmost appropriate to get such a project · dants. · underwa:r. with a watercolor replica . Following their ho!Jeymoon at • of the onglnal Holzer Hospital. My Jamaca, the couple now reside at wife and I are delighted to present Huber Heights, Dayton. Captain this painting to the hospital and hope Sharper is an aeronautical engineer it will be a constant reminder of at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. wbere we started in health care for His wife is a spcial education teacher 'if' . this conununlty, and how we have in the Kettering Plibllc Schools. grown and progressed in the past IKl A ;t"t GALLON musical- between sections. . Make "sincerity and sirr)plicity" the keynotes ·of your semce, she says. And don't make it too long -a common mistake of those writing theirownvows. Your ..written words may not trimstate well into speech. So, read your draft aloud, preferably into a tape recorder. Revise anything that seems awkward. . . In sel~g the mus1c and poetry or prose readings to acc.ompany your ceremony, .keep m nund both per· sonal favontes and the tone of the occasion . .Mrs. Schutz notes that weddings have succesfully featw:ed the writings of everyone f~om Elizabeth ~tt Browning to Dolly Parton, William Shakespeare to Leonard Nunoy. . . Many couples choose biblical passages. Others.select quotes from a person they admire. Some r~d from their own poetry or from thel.l' dianes or love letters. . . T~e your resources mto account lll deciding upon mus1c, Mrs. Schutz advises . . You ma_Y ha~e. trou~le squeezmg a 1110-vmce choir mto a tiny chapel or.transportinga pipe organ to amountainm~dow. You may wish to perform some of tiM! mus1c yourself. Mrs .. Schutz recalls one ceremony m which the :::?t·::=:::::;} ;:::::: ;:::::=::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::=::::=::::=::::::::=::::::::=:::=:: :::= =:: ::=:::::::: : :=:·t t \ r :::::::::::::::::::::::::tr::::: := ::::::;::=:::;::::::: :: : tt : :::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::)::::::::::::::::::::::)ttrr: Vows exchanged by Gomer, Sharper ~a} Cf:state· : d • e : tupilat\ . ~, GROUND FRESH. r ~ :• • liOPpe_ Acn. flom But many are not sure how to plan 8UCh ceretTQJ!es. Inspired by a traditional wedding that she found illaulted to the bride and groom, Mrs. Schutz began work on her latest book, "Expressing Our I...Qve," which offers suggestions and readingS for personalized ceremonies. Mrs. Schutz lltres8es that a wedding need not take place on a mountain peak at sunrise to qualify as original. "To give your wedding an individllalized touch, you should have the freedom to do as lltUe or as much as you want," she says. It could simply mean adding a favorite poem or song to the standard ceremony. · Mrs. Schutz offers a checkllat to conaider in penonalizing your wed- - When will we get married? What marriage vows , exchange and cement and closing words. After that, time of year? What time of day? blessing of rings, marriage pronoun- devise smooth -transitions - perhaps - Will we write any or all of the ceremony? ll so, what words best convey our feelings about marriage? -What poems, readings and music will be included? How will they be These personaUzed wedding vows are excerpted from a sample perfonned? ceremony contained in Susan Polis Schultz's "Expressing Our - Where will the wedding take Love.'' place? U outdoors, is there an alterOfflclaDI (le bride) : ... , will you have ... to be your wedded nate plan In case of bad weather? husblrid? Will you love him, comfort him, bonor and keep him in -Who will perform the ceremony• sickness and in health? Will you share with him your fears and your - How many guests will we invite? failures, your aspirations and triwnphs, your hopes and dreams Who will they be? from thts day forward? - What about invitations and . Bride: I will. programs? Offldul (legroom): ... will you have ... to be your wedded -Will dress be focmal or infonnal? wife? Will you love her, comfort her, honor and keep her in sickness - What colors, !lowers and symbols and in health? Will you share with her your fears and your failures, will accent our celebration? your aspirations and triumphs, your hopes and dreams from this Mrs. Sehutz suggests beginning day forward? work by studying the traditional vows Groom: I will . of your faith. Question anything that Soag, . seems WIClear or offensive. (For Groom (to bride' : ... , I pledge myself to you, to be your example, you may prefer being husband. It is my vow to love you and stay by you, furnishing pronounced ."husband and wife" to smiles and support, giving challenge and encouraging growth, un''man and wife.") derstanding our individuality and cherishing our oneness. You are Once you are famUtar with the stan· my beloved and you are my(riend. dard service, you can decide whether Bride (legroom): ... , I pledge myself to you, to be your wife. It to work within its framework or start is my vow to create for us a love that grows. deeper with each from scratch. Check early that the pall8ing day in honesty, faith and tenderness; a love that will enrich person who ill to perform the our lives separately and together ; a love that respects our ceremony is amenable to your plans. Wliqueness and celebrates our Wlion. You are my beloved and you Then it's time to begin writing. Mrs. are my friend . Schutz suggests breaking the job into sections: opening greeting, wedding pledge, prayer or meditation, CUBE STEAK GALIJPOIJS - Activities for this week a~ the Senior Citizens Center are : . Monday, Aug . 13 - Flea Market Workshop-Seminar, 10 a .m.; Chorus, 1:ls.Jp.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14- S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a .m. ; BibleStudy,1-2p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15- Card Games, l.J p.m.; Literature Class 1 I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16 - Council Meeting, I :30 p.m. · Friday, Aug. 17-FleaMarket,9-? ; Spaghetti Supper, 5-7:30 p.m.; Social Hour, 7p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Soup beans and ham, beets, celery and carrot sticks, corn- · bread, ·butter, chocolate pudding, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread, butter, tapioca pudding, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken and dressing, cranberry gelatin, creamed peas, bread, butter, apple crisp, mille Thursday - Beef and noodle casserole, stewed tomatoes, tossed salad with dressing, bread, butter, peach upside (lown cake, milk. Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, buttered broccoli, bun, butter, fruit gelatin, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis." , e We have the lowest prices tor chicken in town. "It's Broasted" - It's Better - Stop in and try some! lA,.., lives." •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Extra Large Fishtail on • 5" Bun with Tartar Sauce. It's a lumbo size sandwich ' Sr. Citizen Calendar adopts new fees Celebrezze fair bound PAIL OK During July 1979 the health depart· ment reimbursed local grocers and druggists for $3,500 worth of foods purchased with W.I.C. Coupons. W.I.c.'s main goal is to improve the nutritional status of the participants but it also brings extra money into the county· W.I.C. will not cut down on your food stamps or keep your child out of a school breakfast or lunch program. To find out if you or your child is' eligible for W.I. C. please contact the Meigs County Health Department at 992~26 or 992-&i27 for the information or W.l.C. certification ap· pointment. Health department No Coupons · No limit HPILAI By Barbara McDewell NEW YORK (NEAl - Traditional weddings - lOOse beginning with "Here Comes the Bride" and ending with '1 now pronounce you man and wife " - are rapidly ·becoming things l'l the put. They are being replaced by ceremonies that better reflect the pei'ICII1.alltles and lifestyles of their principals. "Many contemporary couples object to the idea of a carbon-copy wed· ding," 118)'!1 Colorado writer Susan Poll! Schutz. ''They would prefer to . take part in a ceremony that is relevant and expressive of their own used in other ways. pr:,~~·is an iron and vitamin fortified supplemental food program. Scientists have found that babies and young children need important vitamins and minerals in their food . u they don't get these vitamins and minerals, they do not grow up strong and healthy. W.I.C. foods help babies and children get the things they need during their important early growing years. W.I.C. is a kind of preventive medicine, like a shot to protect you . from getting measles or m,umps. It is a way of stopping problems before they start. • . Being a supplemental food program awar 0 0 means that the foods you get are not MARlETTA- William Quivey will all the foods a pregnant or nursing receive the Meigs County Outwoman, a baby or child needs to eat. standing Senior Citizen Award at the W.I.C. foods add to rather than replace the foods you should already Ohio State Fair Aug. 14. Senior citizens from Athens , be eating or providing for your Hocking, Meigs, Monroo, Noble, children. A W.I.C. participant receives Perry and Washington counties will nutrition education in regards to their be hosted at the fair by Buckeye Hills. diet. Ideas are provided on how to use Hocking Valley Regional Developthe foods, what makes up a good, well ment District in conjunction with the balanced diet and information is Ohio Commission on the Aging. Activities will include breakfast provided about other areas ci with Gov. Rhodes at 7:30 a.m., ennutrition also. Many participants have greatly im· tertainment from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., proved diets after being on W.I.C. In senior awards presented by Sen. Sam turn this improves the entire family's Speck at 2 p.m. and a closing program by the Ohio Youth Choir at 3 p.m. eating habits. Whan a participant is on W.I.C. the money they would have spent on the W.I.C. provided foods can then be • How to personalize your wedding W. I. C. program strong in Meigs Will b~ Waiting ~~ IOU It's a growing trend a •SM. DRINK TO GO OR EAT HERE State Institute; Dave Mitchell, Rob· bins and Myers; John Welsh, Columbus and Sou them Ohio Electric ; Paul Shoemaker, Associate Professor, Rio Grande College. Future commiittee considerations include the expansion of the evening division offerings to make it possible to receive a four-year bachelors degree totally through the evening division. Quivey to receive d f Ohi fair LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG this we need input from those businessmen in the area." In addition to Blue, others on the ad· visory committee are: George Knox, McArthur Savings and Loan; John Cornett and Ron Atkinson, Gallipolis Parts Warehouse ; Paul Elch ; William Fugate, Federal. Mogul; Frank Johnston, M. G. Transport Service, Inc.; Dick LeGrand, BBJ_~cOhio ; Willis T. Leadingham, Leadingham Real Estate;_Gail Sprague, Gallipolis and work presented to HM C years." FA C ~ponsors mented. "I'm pleased to accept thiB beautiful painting to be placed in the hospital. I know it will add a grest deal of Interest and beauty for patients, visitors and our staff to see and enjoy. On behalf of the Board ·of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation and the entire staff of the hospital, we thank you for your generous gift." famous dance instructor GALilPOLIS - Daniel Nagrin, recognized performer and dance instructor from New York, will be available to teach at Riverby, home of the Frencb Art Colony for five da)'ll within the next week, according to Anita Tope, who is chairing this special class ~rtwlity, made possible through arrangements with the Institute for the Arts at MarshaU University and the West Virginia Arts and Humanities Commission. The talented and vel'lllltlle Nagrin is now In the area, and will be teaching at Riverby on Thursday, August 16, Saturday, August 18, and Monday through Wednesday, August 20-22. He will be in Gallipolis for a full week, teaching five days of that time. students may register lor his classes Continued on B-6 ~ Receiving the painting, Klrkel com- Announce birth Daniel Nagrin, recognized performer and. dance instructor . '· SYRActJSE-Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lawrence, Syracuse, are 81Ulounc· ing the birth of their second child, a seven pound, one oWJce son, Jason Alexander. He was i1oJ11 on Aug. sat · the Holzer Medical Center and was 20' Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence have a daughter, JennUer Rochelle, 21 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and : Mrs. John Crooks, Colwnbus. Pater- 1 na1 grandparents at')! Mr. and ~. Clarence Lawrence, Portland, Ra7 Ward of Eaat Liverpool is the paternal great-grandfather, and France~~ lirlw'thome of Portland is a grest. , great-grandmother. l • �B-3- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 B-2- The Swl<lay Times-sentinel, Swulay, Aug. 12, 1979 Blaz(3r famil , By Jayne Lee Hoeflich All is in readiness for the opening of the 116th edition of the Meigs County Fair, thanks to the diligent work of the fair board. Many changes are in store for the falr-goers this year, but so far, these have beeli greeted with enthusiasm. General admission for ages one and · up 11M been raised to~ this year, but the price includes '11--day riding of carnival attractions, free parking, and admission to all grandstand events for the day. H yo11 happen to be fortunate e119ugh to be.' the bearer of a· membership ticket, (which, incidentally, selb for $5) a 4-H pass, or any complimentary pass, an additional $2 will allow you to ride all day. The approximate 16 rides, owned • and operated by Bates Amusement Co. of Wintersville, will be running on a slightly diHerent sc;hedule from PreviO!Is years. The rides will conimence at 2 p.m., stop.at 5 p.m. for a one-bour dinner break, and start lll!a!n at 6 p.m., running until 11, Tueaday through Friday. On Saturday, rides will run on the new schedule, with the exception of starting at 12 noon: In addition, a curfew will be impoeed this year, allowing no loitering on the fairgrounds by W1811tborized personnel after I a.m. Several exhibits will be relocated this year, d11e to a greatly Increased demand for ' eunrnercial space. The Rock Springs Grange Hall is designated as Commerdal Building 1, arid what was formerly "floral hall" iB now Commercial Building 2. The flower shows and school exhibits, both of which were prev!oiiSly located in the floral hall, will now be in the senior fair building, along with ; ' Mr. and M tJ. M errili White ;·. \ 50 years marked· by Mr. and Mrs. M. White Kathy Davis and David Crossin ,. ~ GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. J. golden wedding anniversary cards, ~ Merrill White, of Eureka Star Route, ' Gallipolis, and Holiday, Fla., were ; the guests of honor at a dinner Satur~day, July 28, conunemorating the oc' casion of their fiftieth wedding an~ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Whites ' ;:ct&ughter, the former Marjorie White, ::..Oct her husband, James Gigante, eGienview, Ill., were hosts for the ;'event. .: Mrs. White selected a short 1 ,'turquoise dress for the occasion. Her (corsage was a single yellow cym_bidiwn orchid with gold lame ribbon. '·Mrs. Gigante wore a long silk and chiffon gown in the sameshades of blue. Sixty-four friends shared in the celebration held at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. The Inn's banquet room was beaut,ifully decorated , Dominating the center of the buffet ~ble , was a towering arrangement of ~ellow Fiji Mwns, yellow carnations; <With accents of delicate pale orange ~ong stemmed roses. Guest tables ~ere accented with the glow of white \bandles surrounded with box wood '\!reens and yellow carnations. The -!lead table, draped in white linen, was ·festooned with garlands of box wood ·with clustered yellow ribbons at the ·top of each swag. Two identical '!lrrangements of yellow mums and carnations, accented with gold fiftieth 'anniversary emblems, were placed at each end of the table. : Following a brief reception, the R~verend Luther Tracy, Ri? Grande, l"''d grace before the bountiful buffet dinner . · : After dinner, a special surprise had !Jeen arranged by Mrs. Gigante. She Wrote and narrated a mini-version of ~ 'THIS IS YOUR UFE," highlighting major milestones in her parents'life. Interspersed throughout the narration, were musical salutes sung -by the Gigantes' daughter, Lisa_. Mr. and Mrs. Whites' only grandchild. The talented fourteen · year-old soprano delighted guests with her renditions of "Sometimes," "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," "Sailor of My Dreams, " concluding with "Always." Mrs. Ruth Ann Corbin, · Gallipolis, accompanied Usa at the piano. Mrs. Amy Wedemeyer, Gallipolis, had yet another surprise ! In a very touching speech, she presented Mr. and Mrs. White with a white basket, decorated with han!~Jnade gold ribbon rCtieS. The basket was filled with one from each guest. In a final tribute to her parents, Mrs. Gigante, with the piano sounds of "Memories" in the background, read a poem expressing the love and sentiments of that very special evening. FolloWing the program, -Mr. and Mrs. White cut the first slice of a beautiful, three tiered anniversary cake, baked by Mrs. Paul Reese, Gallipolis. Guests lingered to enjoy cake, coffee and to further share their own memories with the anniversary couple. Out-of-town guests attending the gala evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Meade, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pauley and daughter, Susan, Mrs. HaroldPauley,allfromDayton ; Mrs. Anne O'Dell, New Carlisle, Ohio, and , Mr. and Mrs. Selander, Colwnbus. There were also Miss Edith McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blaine from Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bostic, Springfield, and from Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt. From Chillicothe came Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irwin; Mrs. Barbara Black from Grove City; the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande; Mr .. and Mrs. Julian Nave, Tipp City; and Mrs. Clara Carter, Circleville. Wedding plans announced event of September I at 2 p.m. at the Simpson United Methodist Church. Rev. Berne will officiate the ceremony. MIISiC wiH begin at I :30 p.m. A reception will follow at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. RIO GRANDE -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Rio Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crossen of Gallipolis are proud to announce the forthcoming wedding of their children, Kathy L. Davis and David T. Crossen. The open church wedding will be an Jim Hamm, graduate and former teacher of So11them Hi8h School and a former sports photographer for The Dally Sentinel, hall been taking part m a swnmer theatre. Jim, who now resides in Blanchester, Ohio, appeared · in the production of Sholorn Aleichem 's "Fiddler on the Roof ." His plcture appeared in the July 16 ectltion of The Star Republican . Jim served as teclmical director and part time actor. The director said of Jim "I couldn't have gotten along without him." The theatre troup made its horne off St. Rt. 28 on Laymon Road near New Vierma in southwestern Ohio. Jim Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Hanun and Is a teacher at Blanchester High School. Jim stated that be spent a lot of time turning a bam lot Into an outdoor stage but added it was worth it. "Plans fcir . next year are In the making, no big money but a lot of fun," Jim commented. ~HESAPEAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis, Ohio SIZES • "' 4A 5 5" 6 6~ X X lJ. 1 ·~ I l - X l I .. 10 lOll II X X X X X X X X X X X I B '" I X X X X X l II % 12 X I I X X X X X X X X I I I l X l "Walking Lady" Mel111 County has lost three more of its residents. Iris Kelton left Saturday for Quinton, Virginia and her h11Sband, Agrpn, will leave the first week in September. IriB and Aaron are moving to Vlrglnla to be close to their daughter, · :Kaaron and family. They have 'resided in Meigs County for 45 years ·and it hasn't been easy to pick up and :leave old friends-after so many years. ; Mrs . . Wendy Carper Halar, ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Car:per, Pomeroy, and ber husband have ;moved to New · South Wales, Australia. , · Wendy was a teacher at Pearl ·Street Elementary. Her new address Is Mrs. Wendy Carper Halar, c-o Branko Halar, 35 Acres Road, Kellyville, 2153 . New South Wales, AIIStralla. We wish each one the very best. by rrotters WAUUNO LADY Color: Camel DRESSES • JUNIOR •M ISSES •HALF,i SIZES •LONG DRESSES \ BATHING SUITS BLOUSES SHORTS SKIRTS PANTS TOPS grang~ domestic arts, and the hay show. The cement block building, known as the coonhunters • building and last year's Commercial Building 2, will house farm produce, baking and canning, and amateur painting. Also, d11e to ~ heavy inflow of commercial exhibits, a commercial tent will be set up near the coonhWitei's • b\lllding. Contrary to traditional practices, area bands will not be playing at the harneiS racing Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings. The Meigs, Eastern, and Southern Marching Bands will, however, be perfonnlng in the Wednesday parade and . Youth Night program. At least one thing, though, ·will remain the same. Faithful volunteer emergency squad members will be on duty at the fairgrounds all week . Racine wW lead off the week Tuesday, and will be~ the Meigs Emergency Medical Service at the demolition derby TUesday night. Wednesday, Middleport wW work; Thursday will be Pomeroy day; Friday will see Rutland on the acene, and Syrac111e will wind up the fair on Saturday. Isn't It reauuring to know that in case they're needed, these people will be oo hand to assist? • I will be at the fairgrounds Cathy Russeii gathering information every day for a ' 'fair" colwnn. I'll be seilrchlng for tidblta ~ people and happenings at the annual event - not to publicize the blue ribbon winners who will get attention elsewhere - but tq provide, BIDWEU. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles employed at Robbins and Myers. hopef11lly, some interesting · E. Russell of Bidwell announce the Dennison is a 1977 graduate of Hansidelights. engagement and approaching nan Trace High School and Buckeye The dedicated people working at marriage of their da11ghter, Cathy, to Hllls Career Center and Is employed the fair believe that this year's will be Jeff Dennison, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. at Robbins and Myers. the best yet and weD worth attending. Gerald Dennison of Mercerville. The open chlll'ch wedding will be an See you at the fair' ! ! The bri~lect Is a 1978 graduate of event of Friday, August 31 at 7:30 North Gallia High School ~nd p.m. at the Clark Chapel Church, PorBIICkeye Hllls Career Center and ii ter. August 31 wedding planned Valley, Virginia. Later, In 1'1i3, they went to Pennsylvania and !o 11111 most of them came and settled Ia Gallia County, Green ToWIIIHp, wbM Gallipolis was only 12 years old: SO, the Blazers were S<me of the flnt..,. tiers of Gallia County. Thllre IIIMICIIo be a United States POIItal Service CJ1it • on Portsmouth Road (Route 141) called the Blazer PClllt Office. • One of the sons of the origlnl1 Jacab Blazer was Peter Bluer. Peter'l . children were nine, four boyl ~ Joseph Jefferson, Capt. RJcbard, - Philip, and Jacob D, and fi-re glrll Permelia, Elizabeth, Moriah, Temperance and Sarah. So the family is indebted to the tblrd , generation. Thanks to Joaepb Jtlferson for starting the flllnily reunicll in 1878, and thanks to Jacob n, fill' lbe present day president, Claude ma-r of Addison, (who.se father wu Pillet, fourth generation) and thanlra to fhilip for the president-elect, M. Paul Blazer from St. Clalrsvllle, W. Va., who will be making the plan8 for the looth celebration in 1900. All family and frienda are Invited tO reunite with the Blazers on Allplt 12 with dinner at 12:30 p.m. We're more than just wheelchairs. Much In<Je. ·- - ·--/ l ~t _:H By Katie Crow . 300 Second Ave. lafayette Mall GALUPOUS - This year's Blazer gathering will be held today (August 12) at the American Legion Hall - at the junction of Ro11te 588 and Bob McCormick Road. This year actually marks the 101st anniversary of the first family reunion, but during World War II -for two years there were no reunions held . The first reunion wsa held on May 26, 1878, about a mile below Gallipolis, at the home of Joseph Jefferson Blazer, wbo was a grandson of the original Blazer. ·There were 223 present for that first ·reunion and it \ was said, "All of them were Methodists _and all b11t two were Republicans." The reunions of this family have always been beld in Galti~ County. Always . well attended, until recel)t years, with around 125-150 present, and more than a few came from afar - but now, most are Ohioans and from nearby states. Jacob Blazer, the original family head, with his wife, Dolly, and 12 children left Hadden, Germany ' traveled to Holland - aild sailed for America in APril, 1787, arriving in this country in November of that vear. Thev settled in Shenandoah Korner -S'u "an rn t;'ummer becomes en6aa' 6ae' d James F. Shankland, Route 4, Cheapaake, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Susan Nanette Plwnmer, to David Nelson Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Swain of Crown City. She is also the · daughter of the late Theodore S. Plwnmer. The open church ceremony will take place Saturday, September I, at 6:30p.m. in The First Baptist Church of Proctorville. Miss Plwnmer is a 1979 graduate of Chesapeake High School, Chesapeake, and is employed by American Benefit Corp., of · Huntington, w. va. swain is a 1978 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, Crown City, and is employed by the Ohio Electric Co.'s Gavin Plant in Cheshire. lans 99th reunton v . ' 1'\:atte s 1 J, • Tie 11 o n. This is the so ftes t, lig htes t, spr ingies t leather shoe you con ru n SHOP HERE AND SAVE THE GATEWAY WAY! ! bers have plans for 1 yard sale to be held Aug. 31 and Sept. 1, at the fire statioo. They abo have a pop bottle cap drive In progress and bimes fpr caps have been placed at Fry's Pennzoil, RuUand Department Store and Miller Brothers Grocery, ·all in Rutland. A reminder that the Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday (tomorrow) from 1:30 to 5:30p.m. You couldn, help a better cause. MON.-FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 • ...,••1111•11~ Also, a reminder that Meigs Junior High football practice gets underway Aug. 20, at Meigs Stadiwn in Middleport . Practice begins at 6:30p.m. It doesn't seem po&ible that school opening Ia just around the corner time does pass quickly . Do have a good week. Spring Valley Plaza Phone 444-2206. Gallipolis. Ohio Bonnie Hem 8trideRite ~-~ back-to-school shoes get r.our kids off on the r1ght foot. Your kids will love the wide selection of new Stride Rife®styles and colors. And you'lllove the Stride Rite quality that's built into every pair. And you can count on the proper fit that Stride Rite is famous for -one that leaves the right amount of room for healthy foot development. Members of the R11Uand Volunteer Fire Department is _ asking organizations, or anyone that Is interested, for their belp and Sllpportln obtaining new Christmas lights and decorations for Rutland Village. The members are seeking financial auistance from various organizations. They ask that those who are interested in helping out to meet with them Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 7:30p.m. at the fire station. The firemen and awdllary mem- · il' s se t o n a cushy g enui ne crepe so le, would I and cou_ldl I bend over ba ckwa rd s -&~ :i:h;"S~:: Cafe 97it rJ/k f3alt, 300 Se:~"rt Gallipolis, Ohio Two million electric power poles are replaced every year in the United . States at a cost of $500 each. Despite chemical treatment against rot, these former evergreen tree trWiks last only about 10 years in hwnid climates such as Florida's, compared with · some 50 years in arid Utah. 8trideRite" The right choice for growing feet. CHAPMAN SHOES DIVORCE GRANTED Granted divorce In Gallla County Common Pleas Court Thursday was l FELDS IN Virgil ~Y Peck from Anita E. Peck . .__ _...,_,NiiiE;;;;X;.;..;T,;O'.;;E;;LB;;;;E;;;;I(_ _ _ _ _ _,~,;;O.;..._.- .,. ' New Shipment October · wedding planned GAWPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hem, Gallipolis, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie Ann, to John Mark Haggerty, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Robert Haggerty, Middleport. Miss Hem's paternal grandparents are Virginia Grover, Gallipolis, and the late Elmer Hem, Addison. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. RoiiSh, New Haven, W. Va., and the late Iva F. Roush. Hem Is a 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She attended ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. ROLLED ROOFING 90 LB. MIN fall. =r~~~e~~~~:~:~ Wind Seal Asphalt Shingles M~~~!t\~at~=~hi~ 240 LB. SELf SEALING 100 SQ. Fr. Univeisity and Rio Grande College. MANOR WHIT£, VELVET BlACK, MEADOW GREEN He will be a junior attending Ohio ..,_ _ _ _,__..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.,_..,_ _ _ _ _... University this fall where his major Win be Industrial Technology. An October wedding Is planned. a rou nd tow n and cou ntry in. Mo d e like a , mocca sin - the rea l, ha nd -cra fted thi ng- .... FRAN'S RECORDS NEW YORK (AP)- The computer that keeps the National Football League passing records will be stabilized for a while, now that Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings has retired . Fran holds a flock of NFL passing marks. He had the most yards gained in the air, 47,003; most passes completed, 3,6116; most consecutive seasons passing for 2,000 or more yards, 16; most passes thrown, 6,467; and most touchdown aerials, 342. His former coach, Bud Grant, said: "Tarkenton will go down as the ' greatest quarterback in history." CREOSOTE FIBROCOTE . ·Wood , · ROOF Preserver COATING Black LEAK-NOT PLASTIC _ ROOF CEMENT _.....,_•INuu;,,KIIAl. & HOME us~r---- .GALLIA ROLLER MILbS INC. GRAPE RT. 354 IN BIDWELL GALLIPOLIS �• 84--'lbe Sunday nmsSenUnel, SUnday, Aug. 12,1979 · a-.-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12,1979 Expanded Adult Education program .to begin in Meigs comes at his convetuence, the materialB are provided, the profl!!l· sional and the aides help the learner . as they are asked, the student charts his own progress in his own folder, and the instructor helps the student evaluate his own progress. Fast workers can move · ahead quickly while slow learners can proceed at their own pace without being ban· dicapped. Attending the meetings Thursday were Glenna Williams and Janet Bapst of Pike County ABE, who both talked about their programs, Ms. Amsbary, Mrs. Karr and Mrs. RoSalinda Qualls, all of the Meigs County ABE progrli111; Mrs. Ellen Bell, Pomeroy and Middle(lort Librarian, Mrs Jeanne Robbana, OVAL Meigs County Bookmobile, Becky Koehler, Margaret Burkhamer, Ruth Powers, Agnes ,. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. .8 am-10 pm Sunday ·10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 18, 1979 t<! / 11 , .;· ~ ADULT BASIC EDUCATION-Max Way, ABE director, was in Meigs County Thursday to discuss the new program of adult education which will begin Sept. 4 at the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries. Lucy Amsbary, left, is the professional instructor, and her aides are Rosalinda Qualis, right, and Barbara Karr, not pictured. PECIAL S THIS WEEK Monday thru Friday BARBECUE &FRIES .,,, ' ''' REGISTER FOR THE CAR SWEEPSTAKES (NO :2 Purchase Necessary) Aug. 11 · Aug. 17 ~ r!~dalry1sle's Locust St. in Middleport Ph. 992·5248 Way explained that the learning center approach to ABE is quite flexi· ble. Students can enter the center anytime during the year and attend as many or as few hours per week as their time pennits. Students work at their own level and at their own J>ace using varied instructional materials. Way also advised Ulat here students will he able to attend both or either of the centers, arranging their schedule according to their employment time. He does, however, advise minimum of four hours Of instruction per week. Adult Basic Education! is primarily aimed at people who function with skilis less than those expected of an eighth grader, according to the director. He said that the first step once a student has enrolled in the program is to determine reading level since "students cannot ~ books which they cannot read." Once the reading, writing and arithmetic skilis have been determin· ed, then the actual instruction begins at .that level and is given to the stu· dent at a pace geared to his successful le!lrning level. The director pointed out that many of the students enrolled in ABE have had many negative experiences and may require other services such as counseling, health services, family planning, and direct financial assistance. He stressed the im• p6rtance of other community agency involvement in ABE so thatali necessary assistance is given to the student. Way said there are no typical ABE students and that the reasons for ' enrolling are as varied as the people involved. Some people have short· term goals, other long-term goals. Many use the program to work toward a GED or high school equivalency test, some to help with employment problems or to gain ad· vancement in employment, others for reasons of assisting their children or to gain some selfconfidence and esteem. It was noted that the program is · completely free , state and federally · funded, and even paper and pencils are provided. Women who dropped out of school to have babies, people who dropped out because they were disappointed by school, those who dropped out because they needed to earn money can aU benefit from ABE, the director said. He said the pro· gram can be a springboard for higher education in a college or trade school and for the functionally illifFrate, it can be a stepping stone to a better life. . It was emphasized that the student OHIO VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION Invites you to attend an Open House for :z·· , MIXED FRYER PARTS.~~. . MEIGS ABE RECRUITERS-Ellen Bell, Pomeroy and Middlepi>rt Librarian, and Jeanne Robbana, OVAL Meigs County Bookmobile, have been active in the expanded adult education progrli111 in Meigs County and are available to speak to organizations. ABE ts a free progrli111 open to any resident with skills less than those expected of an eighth gl'llder over 16andnotenrolledina school. SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1979 2-5 PM See Our Large Selection Of Diamonds ..a::! FREEl ICE CREAM WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REFRIGERATOR OR FREEZER AT POMEROY LANDMARK. (Receive 'h gal. free of charge per cubic foot .) BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. F1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! 2 $1 00 EGGS......... GRADE AMEDIUM DOl.. COUPON DAYS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $399 Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Powell 1979 . Cosmetic Departmen Holly Hobbie~ a. DERIFIELD JEWELRY " .' ' • ' KOOL-AID 2 Freezer door she lves Ell 2 Easy-Re le ase™ ice lrays l3l 2 Cabin et shelves wi th wire sta r· age ra ck llli! 3 Cabinet door shelves Gll Pocketed egg rac k. Model CTF18AY 015x5 · REGULAR SIZE 10/99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires 18, 1979 I lui poln-tSMUCKER$ 120. 3 Cu . ft . chest freezer • Built-in lock e2 Gliding wire baskets • Vertical cabinet divider • Power -on signal light - !Defrost Wate r era ln . GRAPE JELLY 48 oz. 99~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Exl?ires Au¥· 18, 1979 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. , Main St. Store Hours: 8:30to 5:30 Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia & Mason Co11nties. COUPON DAYsTIDE DETERGENT 84 oz. .. $219 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires 'A ug. 1979 '1<1 111111111 111 1'1.,,, 11' .II ifllllllllll'. "IIIIIIJ III JIUL Uli, IIIIIIIIIIIIUll How to make ·your money make ~more money. I II· tiD TAWNEY JEWELERS ·uty Tips tfllma Mansfield. M. D., who has initiated Building, Mulbeny Heights, Pomeroy, on in a J.lgbter blue floral. All of the at· ~ wore blue picture hata and carried bouquets ol blue and white camat10111. They also wore lvcwy rosebud necklaces, gifts olthe bride. Best man was Ken UUcbney of Lorain, and the ushers were Ri~ • Blaeltnar and John Golo'tfellflkl the GALLIPOLIS - The October Ideal to be included in this up- teresting addition to such an exhibit. lrOCJIIl 'a brntber. Ron Golow~ Eshibit at Riverby, home of the Fren- col!llng ablbit would be all kind of Anyone having any of these items was the altar boy. ch Art Colony in Gallipolis, is to toys and doliiHhat children enjoyed and interested in having them used as For her daughter's ~ Mn. feature antique toys and.dolls, along previous to 1930, rocld.ng horses a part of the display in the Galleries Blaettnar wore a powder' blue with other appropriate items that ~boo! items such as slates, doll fur: at Riverby during October, should polyester gown with a long cape with would.be pre-1930. . . ruture, as well as chlldren's furniture. contact Mrs. Evans by calling 446llllribou accent. Sbe had a corsage of Chairing this wuque ablbit IS or great interest in such an e:rhibit )819 during the day or 446442:i in the white roses and camatiOIII. Mrs. Peggy Evans. MrB. Evans , urges would be antique baby beds, rockers, evenings. • Golowenskl was in a powder blue everyone in the area to take a lohg chalts and deslcli, as well as antique The Ninth Annual Antique Seminar polyester gown with a lace bodice and hard looldn their attics, and they may pictures of children and clothes..Even will be held at Riverby on Tuesday a1ao wore white l'lllles and carnations. find treasilres they are not a\Vare coverlets would.hold a Jot of appeal. and Wednesday. October 23 and 24, lmmediatel:f followlnl! the they have. Baby carriages !Would be 81l" in- conducted by Orva Walker Heissen· <:erem4llly,arecepU4lllwasheldatthe A butte!, noted authority on antiques L1 and native of Gallipolis. One day of American Slovak Club in Lorain. An evening buffet COIIIIIstq ol chicken, 'l' . her two-day workshops at Riverby roast beef, stUffed cabbages, . will be on antique toys and dolls. vegetables and salads was lei'Ved to Continued from B-1 · · · ,AU assistance given Mrs. Evans in %10 guests. In addition to the tradi· from Jwli!ll' High age and older, in· SUNDAY · securing items for the October exhibit Uonal four Uered wedding cake, eluding adulta. He will conduct DEDICATION SERVICE Sunday at will be greaUy appreciated. specialty IWeels were prepared by various cla""'AI each day for one and new Middleport Independent Holiness family and friends. The wedding cake one-half hours each, based on the Church at 2 p.m. Pastor O'Dell MONDAY was tAlpped with the traditional students '· ability. The total cQit for Manleyinvitesthepublictoattend. AMERICAN RED Cross Blood· mlntature bride and groom wblch had five days of clas8es is , 15, and CITY LIMITS sponsoring a Class B mobile at Pomeroy Elementary adorned the cake at the wedding of registration may be handled with a tournament Saturday and Sunday at School,1:30to5:30p.m.Monday. thl' bride's parenta. Jamie SiiiiOil and cal! to Mrs. Tope at «6-2457. Syracuse. Individual trophies will be TUESDAY · Nagrln 's dance career now spans awarded to fir:t three places, sponso.r SPECIAL MEETING, Southern carolyn Satterfield, Pomeroy, presld· ed at the table. over three decades, from the world of ~ophi~ for fii'St four places. Addi· Local School Dil!trict Board of Following the dinner, dancing to Broadway where he was once voted tiona! information ·call 742-2279 or Education, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in high Old World M111ic was provided by the Best Male Dancer, to that of the solo 992-3581. . school cafeteria. Jcm Kis1J Cmlbo. concert perfonner and the Director of GALUA COUNTY SALON 612, FREE BLOOD PRESSURE clinic The bride is employed by Lorain the Workgroup Dance Company. Eight arid Forty, annual picnic at the Tuesday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at i C&tholic High School in Lorain. The Early on he was asaociated with home of Mrs. Inez Marchi, ChiiUcothe Harrisonville Town Hall. Everyone groom Is employed as a sportswriter Helen Tamlria, with whom he Road,Galllpolis,5:30p.m.Sunday. welcome. at the Lorain Journai.Both are 1977 developed Action Technique, a graduates o1 O!llo UniverSity. method 1r1 which the visUal deaign and HYMN SING at Salvation Army, The couple honeymooned in ..impact of movement is created by in· 115 Butternut Ave.; Pomeroy, SunCanada. They now reside at 412 In· ner action. Moet of his material day, 2 p.m. All singeJ'!I and public in· Mrs. Elizabeth Golowenski diana Ave., Lorain. music and costumes are con: vi~NO CHURCH of Cluist Sunday temporary. BChool picnic, Sunday, at the Reed· He belll;ll to probe and develop the sville Lock and Dam picnic area POMEROY~ JW!e 21, Miss The organist played "Sunrise, 110!0 form m 19t8. In 1957 he presented beglmlng at 12:30 a.m.; everyone Ella~ BiletiDar became the bride Sunset", "How Great Thou Art" and "!B flnt fuillength aolo dance concert. welcome. ol O.vld GolOftllllld at st. Anthony's "The Wedding Prayer." Smce then he has toured the United LANGSVIUE Christian Church Parilh, lAnln. . Given in marriage by ber father, 5!&tes, Europe and the Pacific..One of will sponsor Its third outdoor vesper 1be bride il the dauebter ol Mr. and the bride wa.i attired in a formal gown bl.s recent works wu ''Gettillc Well," service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the lin. Jcibo B1aettnar ol P<mm~f.. 1be fublmed with cap sleeves and recreated lrl una, with the ua1atance of Parkinson F8(111. Anyone desiring to sroam 11 the 1011 o1 Mr. and Mn. Jcm embroldered lace and seed pearls <lloreograpllic FeiJOIIIIbip from the attend but doesn't know the location Gol011&illd, Lorain. aclornin« the bodice. Frun the bodice .National Endowment for the Arts . . should be at the church no later than 7 'l'bt cloutJie.rinc ceremoll)' pel'• to the Door, the gown fell Into ~eata Another in 1978 wu "The Fall "from wile gul de fomMid by the Rev. Fr. Gerald before and flowed into at chapel train. ·'lbe the novel by Albert Camus In JUDe of p.m. . n a will be on hand. tbla he ~•ereot "J. __.... _, Special singers will be the Gospel the main altar ol the church wbicb bride's fingertip ~ ol iUUIIion fell · Edlibit for the month of August year, .--•M a........... Travelers. The jXIblic is invited. wu cleeorated wttb bullet& ol blue from a cap o1 lace and seed pearll. "Ohto 's Hiltortc Indian Peoples." at the PlayhoUIIe 46 in New York, a FAMILYREUNIONforthedescentided carnatima. Sbe carried a bouquet ol white roees Multiple color silk IICI'een printa, in· daoce written for him by Sam dania of James Wolfe will be heid at Solol!! IUS Dive 8olil wiJo 1111111 and carnations and wore a pearl rtnc eluding gnphia~ and copy, mounted ft-'esslonal . the John T. Wolfe residence on St. Rt. "JIIIItl: I' :vYouAre"byBJIIyJoel. which bad been presented to her on fiber glass · panels. Traveling ~has· bee COMPAIIE ne n • ,.. "' per- 338in Racine at I p.m. · elhlbit from the Ohio Historical motber by her father. . OUR former since 19111, both on and off PARKERFAMILYreiUiionSunday Matron ol honor wu Mrs. Kathy Society. Gallery Houts - Saturdays Broedway, Including stage, televislm T Plains PRICES and film. lie has toured wttb vari at uppers Elementary. Ullchney, Lorain, I friend of the and Swldaya, I p.m. uotl1 5 p.m,; .......... as -. " 81. Basket dinner at 12:30p.m. bride, and the brlc!emwlds were her Tuesdaya and 'lbundlys, 10 a.m. 1111• dance .,.....,... ,.... preaen_, CARMEL SUTTON ~~~ten, Mary and Caley Blaettnar. w3 p.m. hla own aolo dance concerta. His HOMECOMING Sunday at Carmel Tiley ~ Identical gowni designed Aucuat 14, 10 a.m.-12 Nom -Second taleot a a teacher ol dance has been Schoo 424 Second Ave. I at .10 a.m., with ruffled off-the-ahoulder Children's Workshop, Riverby . 111..__. by ltudenta alnce 1... 7 hen Church. Sunday . Gallipolis JVflnt>.., w basket dinner at noon. The Rev. neckllnea, mini-pleated bodlcel, and Session on Macrame and Weaving. be taught at the Sllvennine Guild Richard Thomas will be the afternoon full *IN witb Mlffles at the bottGn. Coat for aeaslon $1 unless have paid $2 o1 Art in New Canaan, Ccinnecticut. .,ft.,._d Mn. Ullchney was tO pale blue, Miss for .three aeasiCliiS. He lila lalllt* ~the eiatern I!Pealter . Special ~-•· "'' '"J.- lntemat;onal Mary Blaettnar wu in a deep blue August %1, 10 a.m.-12 Noon - Third half of the United States, both in . ()uo, q54.,1 fioral. and Mils Cathy Blaettnar was Children's Workshop, Rlverby . colleges and WliversiUes, as well as in Session on Printmaking, Painting and · recG8J1laed dance wldlbopa. For a Orlpmi. To regilt«, call Janel number ol ,_.. he directed the lllllllByers, 446-1903. . mer dance ww bbup at Jolnon·State from our AugUst 21, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. In· CollecelnJolllllon, Vermont. terdepllrtmental Meeting, Riverby. 9 All a apeclal feature ol hla vial! to p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, this area, Nagrln will pnent a concert Riverby. at ap.m. on.Frtday'evenlng, August Make-up - How long is it safe to keep it? Exhibit for the M4lllth of September 17, entiUed "Jazz Chailges," at the Hot WHther m•lles pr1c:tiCIII~ . 111y tflvlronmettt more cond 1 eKeep con1111 1nen closed . - Print E:rhiblt for F AC 15th An· M001e Hallin dOWJ)town Pt. Pleasant. to rftegrowthDIINct..-ll~nclud~~~ve • • 00!' '' let cosmetics get dusty niverury by Edith (Edle) Mae His appearance is being sponsored by Itt..environment lnstatyGUr m•keup •nd, ''the., do, wipe off the Hamilton Herrel, Colnmp\8 Ohio the Mason County Aria and untalntrt. To help prevlfltfhil, dust ~loreoPtniftl so I! PNMtvltiYH ere...-. lut l'tOt cloesn If<~ II on t_he product. Riverhyc Specializes in ~: Hwnanlties Council. Advance ticket ~tN. wnther IPH'dl up ttttctttmlcal proc:eu eOon'f IJse uhn ot1 cosmetics to engraving, dry poW, wood cuta and purchase l.s reconunended. Adult ttlat cttterloriiles tile preserntlves . . soften tttem -use W.lter. eDon •t shil rt ,milktup with • friend . WMn the temP4tf'ahlre eoes abovt penandink. Ucketa are $2 eacb, and student 15 0 F, II'SOIIt tostON ntilkeu~ • Be especi.llly c•relul<~bout , September 8, I p.m.- FAC 15th An· Uckets, j111t $1. They are available tn1 cool, dry p&.ce. A lily orsU evt makeup- the skin of vour t ow ooc... ''"I won't hurt, buill makeup ha• been liiCe c1n lfilnd up to bilderl.l niversary Lecture Demonstratioo through two Pt. Pleasant Dance kept in high ttmJMrature for a longer better than the open eye •rea . Edle Mae Herrel, Riverby. ' Studi06: Miktl Casto, phone 675-M64, period, lt'sbesl to throw If tut. elf • product ll.as not btl!n used and Mary Wamsley,phooe67$-2936. September a p.m. - Annual H.,, •re more SVIttSiionl to help lor over il yur-especillly if 11 . prolong frte life of yetur rukeup· is for the eytt-conslder throwing if 1.\:'ll; Oluity- Dlnce, Bob Evans Shelter Any student who enrolls in ·the • Atw•ys wuh your hlnclltttfWe using out. If •n'f of the following changes HOUle, Gwen carter and Jewel Evans French Art Colony five sesaioo any proeluct tt••• you "touch _ cold hneoc;curred-.....cllscotorlflon. odor, crum, CH' a br•kctGwn of phy•lc.al propertl e~ cbalring, •"'Ged by Bill Carter and program to be held at Riverby, star· 417 second Ave. Galliplls Sly . e1ch tlmt VDU clip your fingers I• Ia cre•m IOIH Its cre1mlnus, Bob Evans. ~ on 1bunlday, will receive one the l•rvov Introduce blcttrla . tor eumpteJ- get.rld of 11 . "Across from the Theater" October 23-24 - Ninth Annual An· complimentary ticket for Nagrin 's ODen Friday Til a Uque Semlnu: witb Orva Walker Pt. Pleasant Concert. · IN THE Hetsaenbuttel fi'QIII Wulmgton, D. C. For any additional infonnatlm con· cernlng the dance classes, contact SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mrs. Tope at 446-:1457 or PJ's at f46. . IIIUIIIIIIII'L 1819. • .. 1• quality I. - 'lll llllllll lli l Model FH20CW a fami~ practice Clinic in the Meigs Medical Antique toys needed for FA C October exhibit F' C Jhonsors --r . I SOCial Calendar \ POMEROY-An expanded Adult Basic Education program will begin in Meigs County on Sept. 4 with classes to be held in the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries. Max Way, the Adult Basic Education (ABE) director, and two staff members from the Pike County progrli111, were in Pomeroy Thursday to confer with the local ABE staff along with representatives of local organizations. The all-day meeting .was held at the Meigs Inn. The progrli111 is offered without charge to residents 16 years of age or older who are not currenUy enrolled in public school or have not completed high school or its equivalency. Residents may enroll at either the Middleport or Pomeroy libraries, or by contacting Lucy Amsbary ,lnstruc· tor, or one .of her aides, Rosalinda Qualis or Barbara Karr: The classes will be held at the Mid·, dleport Library on Tuesday, Wednes· day and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at the Pomeroy Libarary· from 6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesdl!y and Thursday. For some time now the · learning center has been at Eastern ,High School, but according to the director, the program has not been as successful as it might be since the school is located so far from the population centers of the county. CurrenUy a program for youths of CETA is being con'ducted in Middleport. • :· Blaettn~r-Golowenski wed in June PO ELL Dixon, )lfadhu Malhotra, Debbie White, Patti Dugan, Brtan Bauer of the local library staffs; Dan Morris of the Meigs Local School District, Robert Morris of the Pomeroy Elementary School; Liz Most of Commwlity Mental Health; Marty Geyer, Senior Citizens, Barbara Shultz, Vicky Wolf, and Joan Culp of Com· mwlity Action; Tom Stapleton, OBES; John Brammer, Commwlity Mental Health. Nancy Reed representing the Pomeroy Library Board, Callie Shields of CETA, Charles Blakeslee, Regional Planning Commission; Helen Heaton, Planned Parenthood; the Rev. William Middleswarth, Meigs Ministerial Assoctaton and Personal Advocacy, Glenna Crisp, lading Creek Conservancy District, Edith Atkins and Peggy Wolf, OBES; Floyd Dickman, State Library of Ohio consultant. · !I JlllllllllCl, :IUII! III i ll ~i' lltiiiiJIIIIn l llillll lll llli "I II rl' 111'11 1 THURSDAY , DUNCAN FAMILY, Gospel Singers, of Tampa, Flii., wlllbe at the Elgie Ridge Church ~Y at 7:30 p.m. Public ts Invited. • .N IT. II' Annual Yield ln•nst 1'1111 P•b alllc 3Month 1Y• 2'MoYNn 4Yws eYws I Yurt 6'Mo% 714% 7'/.o% 714% lltlltllll II· 1111111111111'' J ,,;,,,.. •lllll lllll ill. I' , flfiiUIIIIJIIJ, : I I IIIII III IIIIi"' ·'I - ~ Mi!limum Mon. & Fri. til'S p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. tii .S p.m . Thursday t.i112 noon 5.12% 5'11o 5'Mo'llo "' 1111111111 ·r ' ':i.73% 6. 27% 6.81% . 7.62% 7.90% 8.17% I \1 ,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 Blue with gold stripe fidlrll R...llt.ioniJ'ICIUint sul!stantial interelt penalty for early withdrawal on ll'lillll Oll'tlficNL Blue with white stripe Annuli yltld eppllellf lntll'llt is left on deposit fur 1 full ytir. ClrS Bank The Commercial 8r Savinas Bank · 25 Court Street SUver Bridge Plaza Spring V;r.,f Mombtr FDIC . '. • ' lp • Fast Track �~ B-7- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 POMEROY-Thursday will be Senior Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair with entertainment and refreshments to be featured under the tent on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The ~ntertainment will begin at I ' •.• ... ::: ·.· { ·.·.:-· -·.· .. Sr. Citizen Calendar with mini green, yellow and white netting scallqM!d around the table with daisies at the points. Wedding bells hung over the table and in dootways. Friends of the bride, Patty Uvely and Becky Janey, served the three tier wedding cake triJnl!led with collUIUIS and yellow daisies and topped with the traditional miniature p:m. Donations of cookies .are being accepted for the afternoon social hour. For those in need of transportation to the fairgrounds from the Center, personnel request that senior citizens call ahead so that arrangements can be made for adequate trips . Cost to get onto the grounds is $1 but the tickets must be purchased at the Center. A $2 charge will be made on the grounds for those who wish to take in the rides. Again this year, the Senior Citi2ellB will have a craft sale each day. . POMEROY - . Meigs Senior biscuits, butter, milk. Citizens Center activities located at Tuesday - New England boiled dinthe Pomeroy Junior High School is ner (ham ), potatoes and cabbage, open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday carrots and onions, yellow cake and through Friday. lemon sauce, cornbread, butter, milk. Monday, August 13 - Physical FitWednesay - Liver and onions, ness, 11 :30 a.m.; Square Dance, baked potato, buttered spinach, fruit " · 12:30--3 p.m . gelatin, rolls, butter, millt. Tuesday, August 14 - State Fair Thursday - Fried fish, Italian Trip, Leave Center at 5 a.m. ; Chorus, polenta, broccoli, sliced tomatoes, ice 12;30-2p.m. cream, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday, August 15 - Social Friday - Fried chicken, mashed Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.- potatoes, buttered peas, apple cob12:30p.m.; Games,U5-2:30p.m. bler, bread, butter, milk. Thursday, August 15 - Senior Coffee, tea and a choice of whole Citizens Day at Meigs County Fair. milk or buttermilk served daily. Friday, August 17 - Art Class, 10 Please register the day before you a .m.-12 noon; Bowling,l-3 p.m. plan to eat. Pomeroy, 992-7886; PorSenior Nutrition Program, 12 noon tland, 843-3364. to 12:45 p.m.. Monday through Menu for the Satellite Site at the Friday. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Monday - John Marzetti, buttered of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town green beans, cottage cheese, peaches, Flats, is similar to the above menu. ~ ' '· ":,:... ' \ :" ' { ;~·. '' ' t ·:-:_f' \J . I I I I I I I I I I I t RODNEY I i.' MILK SHAKES. I ONLY 75~ II OUR WAY OF THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE - $01CE OF FLAVORS I I I I I ''Food With That Special PH. 446-8579 DAVID GLASSBURN, left, receives the first prize of a Vacation Magic trip to Florida, worth $650, from Ron Saunders, left, Vtce President of the Recreation Conunittee. ,. GAWPOLIS - Awardees in the "Vacation Magic" glve-eway which included IIi exciting Florida Vacation trip for two, sponsored by the Employee Recreation Committee rl the Holzer Medical Center as a fundraiaing project, have ~ announced. . Top winner of the vacatim for two to Orlando, Fla., Including airfare and accommodatio!lB at the Holiday Inn located just one mlle frQm the famous Disney World, Is David Glassburn of Gallipolis-. He Is a member of the Finance Office staff at the hollpltal. The value ol. the trip, arranged locally ·by CMS Travel, Is $650. AccommodatiO!lB will be for five nights, Ailgusll5-31, along with three days of unllmlted transfers from the Orlando Holiday Inn to Walt Disney's World Magic Kingdom. Also Included in the trip Is one day at exciting Sea World. The second prlie in the recent ReCreation Couunittee fund ·raising hospital competition In Columbus Shaw, President of the hospital 's Emgive•way, was a black and white por- later this month, according to Don ployee Recreation Committee. table television set. The lucky recipient of it is Eleanor Durlap,, R.N., of pt, Pleasant, a member of the Emergency Room staff at the hospital. . . Receiving the third prize award was Cory PlantS of Pl. Pleasant, daughter of Mabel Plants, Secretary In the Social Services Department of the hospital. Uttle Miss Plants SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to $:30 p.m• received a Pup Tent, which she will VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE ""6-9593 have the opportunity to enjoy during the hot August weather. Prices Effective Sunday, Aug. 12 thru Saturday, Aug. 18 Proceeds from the Recreation Com" ''We Reserve lhe Rigllt to Lim~ Quantity" · mlttee 's most recent proJect will be used for the improvement of the Jogging Track adjacent to the QUARTER hospital and the purchase of picnic tables to be placed In the Recreation Area just West of the hospital. Also ~ will be given to the Men's 9 TO 11 CHOPS Softball Team and the recently organized Women's SoftbaU Team ill $ they prepare to enter statewide JOHn$On$ GOLD KIST MIXED FRYER PARTS . BY THE PIEC:EONLY 89eLB. ·t---~~~~-~1--•ECKRICH WHOLE FRYERS 3~ • t~tfal!mlove - · ·Wrtltf Fall '79 Is going to be a beauty! Come in ... and fall in love with the rich jewel-tones of this season's new fabrics I Let us show you the fall fashion pic ture with Its smart prints. interesting textures and exciting new knits! . •ELEANOR DUNLAP, R.N., left, smiles happily ill she receives the second award of a black and white portable television from Recreation Conunittee Vice President Ron Saunders, right. CORY PLANTS right is enthusiastic ovei"00: third prize award of a pup tent, that she enjdy during the remaining weeks of summer. Ron Saunders, left, presented the pup tent to Cory. Friday the FAA process of approving TOUGHER GUIDELINES new aircraft designs must be reROSEMONT, IU. (AP.) ~ Federal evaluated. He said the use of engineers inspections may get tougher and employed by the manufacturer to act guidelines hr airlines more clear!~ as FAA agents in certifying design ~pelled out .• as a ~es~lt 0 plans also must be reassessed. tnvest~gatlons mto the nation s ~orst Friday's hearing concluded two 811' disaster, a Federal .AvlBiton . weeks of NTSB testimony into the Admlmstrauon offtCUll predicts. May crash of an American Airliries Charles Foster , FAA assodate DC-lO25 1 01 . that killed 273 administrator, told a Nat1onal a lcago Transportation Safely Board hearing peop1e · COME IN TODAY AND BUY YOURS . French City Fabric Shoppe _ Glllipolis, 0 . Featuring * SCHULT OPEN MON. AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M . CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY * VICTORIAN * HOLLY PARK PAIRS 57~ LB. •1•• 20CT. PKG, FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN HOMEGROWN U.S. NO, 1 SWEET CORN OHIO WHITE POTATOES gg~ DOZ. gge 10 LB. BAG HOMEGROWN HOME GROWN TOMATOES CABBAGE 15~8. MOUNTAIN FRESH BROUGHTON GRADE ~ MEDIUM EGGS PARTS 2% MILK K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant 675-3000 ,...,...__ _..... BROUGHTON ~........_FRUIT DRINK~.......... WiiStl&r Model LFA 7800 Ooubl&-duly Super SURGILATO~ agitetor • Washes up to 18 lbs. of heavy denims and twill garments • • 5 cycles: SUPER, NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE • 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy-saving water temP selector with 5 wash / rinse combinations • MAGIC CLEAN° self-cleaning Hlter* • • 4 level water-saving load-size selector • Agitatormounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser and more. SUMMER BARGAINS GALORE Sherrie Huffman· Miss Huffman plans to wed e Custom Dry control , • eSpecial cool ·down care tor. Permt. 1 Press and Knit fllbrlcs .. ' es drying temperature settings eTUMBLE PRESS control e Extra·large lint screen e Full ·wldth h• ·.,per doOr eLarge 6.9 cu . tt. drying drum • Automatic door shut off eEnd·of ·cycle buzzer · • Bac·Pak Laundry I ntormation center . POMEROY - Sherrie Linn Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carroll, Pomeroy, wishes to announce her engagement and forthcomin8 marriage to Mr . Gary Fenderbosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fenderbosch of Gallipolis. Huffman is a graduate of Pikeville High School and Ashland Business College. She attended Western Kentucky University and the University of Kentucky, and is presently em- 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza _and mayonnaise • French fries MUSHROOM SHOES $997 Group Ladles CASUAL SHOES 2 5 97 PAIR TENNIS SHOES ·All·You·can·Bat Salad Bar HONEY: ·'- Paint Pleasan I Group Ladles ~ · . HANDBAGS lh Price AU WOMEN'S CASUAL & DRESS SHOES $497 $30. Value." The. eyecetchin9 "Oesi9ner Edition." UNIPERM ACID WAVE 22· 9 5 $10. Value. Precision cut end blow-dry. HAIRSTYLING 7 .95 $25. Value. Hair relaxing for guys and gals. HAIR STRAIGHTENING 18.9S WALK -INS WELCOME AGE CHEESE 240Z. CTN. Group Ladies MEN'S &BOYS' • 1/4 pound beef patty on a toasted Grecian buD. with lettuce, tomato, VALLEY BELL $1397 White-Almond-Gold eSuperSURGILATOR agitator e4 cycles, NORMAL, KNIT, PERMT. PRESS and GENTLE e 2 wash and 2 spin speeds • Energy·savlng water temp. seie<:lor with AI wash, rinse combination • Easy ·clean IIIIer e3 level water ·savlng toad·slze selec · tor • Automatic cool ·down care for Premt. Press fabrics 3LB. CAN SHOES ployed as a Departmental Secretary at Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Fenderboscb is a graduate of St. John Vlanney High School and Rio Grande College with a degree in business administration, and Is presently employed as Manager of McDonald's restaurant in Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of September 22 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Point Pleasant, W. Va. washer LHA 5700 CRISCO SHORTENING $}89 • MEN'S ·ROBLEE- , Model LFE 7800 Dever. •; .1' • Special cool -down care. for Perm! Pres• and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperature selections eTUMBLE PRESS control • extra ·large lint screen eLaroe 5.9 cu . ft . drying drum ePushtostart button e Automatic door •hut-off • Elec . Pak Lcundry Information Center WIENERS 39~~8. * VEMCO * BARON * PARKWOOD & P~US COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS THE FEATURES YOU WAN! WITH PRICES YOU\l LOVE Dryer LH E 5700 CUTUP FRYERS Anniversary Sale Continues Approved Du ltr Mon .- Fri . f : JO - 1:00 p.m . Tues .· Wed .· Thur\ .· S.l. • :10 . S: OO p .m . '1 39~~~~D FRENCH CITY K&K MOBILE HOMES Sing~r LB. WIENERS GOLD KIST a:n SEW UP FALl WITH A SINGER Sl Courf AU MEAT GOLD KIST FABRICS 15-16 139LB. SLAB BACON Touch" HQURS 9:30 to 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowlke! PORK LOIN SUPERIORS ~------------------------------- AUG. A Whirlpool LAUNDIY AT · DELILLE'S MALT SHOPPE GALUPOLIS - Miss Mary Dianne from her sisters and a bouquet of Davis becanie the bride of Donald E. daisies, baby mwns, yellow rosebuds, Fowlkes on Friday, AprilS, at 7 p.m. and baby's breath with yellow at the Apostolic O!urch in Gallipolis, streamers. with Pastor Willard Blankenship perSharron Bradbury, sister ol. the fonning the double ring ceremony. bride, served as matron of honor, and Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and wore a mint green floor-length, Mrs. Forrest Davis, Gallipolis, and quiana silk dr!)SS with sheer floral Fowlkes is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. print cape and picture hat trimmed in Leonard Fowlkes of Florence, Ala. Same sheer and carried a daisy and Wedding music was presented by baby mum corsage. the bride's niece, Bambi Lynn Flower girls were Tina and Rena Kiesling, who played, "A Time Fot Fowlkes, daughters of the groom, NO AGE LIMIT NO OBLIGATION Us," "Sailing Away," "Love Scene Wendy . Jo Bradbury and Ruth ' from Romeo and Juliet," "Love Kiesling, nieces of the bride. They NOTICE ' Story" and ''Wedding March." wore matching pink and white tiered We use scenic background The bride, given in marriage by her dresses trimmed with ribbon and and Kodak Paper father, wore an Ivory gown of Lute carried white lace baskets with • Group Pictures Song fashioned by her sister, Sharron. yellow rose petals. $1.00 per subject The floor length Juliet~yle gown had The ring bearer, Paul D. Bradbury, • Limit One FREE a high empire waist with flowing nephew of the bride, wore a green suit 8 x 10 Per Family gathered skirt; the bodice had chiffon and carried a heart-6haped, satin • Additional Subject $2.99 bouffant tucked sleeves to the. fi'tted pillow, trimmed with ruffled lace • Addit ional Portraits in .all wrist, fastened with pearl buttons. edges, satin streamers and lily of the size s and Picture Charms The yoke and high collar were tulled valley. lace trimmed with ruffles. Her The groom wore a beige suit with chapel-length veil was fitte<ron a cap satin vest and daisy bouttoniere. Best covered with matching lace from the man, Paul Bradbury, is brother-ingown and covered with seed pearls. law of the bride. She carried a white bride's Bible, gift Registering guests was Steven :....;::....=;..;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;....;=.--""-....-....__ _ . Bradbury, nephew of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Davis wore a mint green floor-length dress with"matching lace cape-6haw overlay with a white carnation and yellow daisy corsage. The 11ltar was decorated with a fifteen-branch candelabra in the center and bird cages with doves and flowers on each side. The theme of daisies was lised throughout. ***!:~***** A reception followed in the church ~oclal room. ·The table was decorated WED. THURS. AUGUST 12 THRU AUGUST 18TH RT. 35 We're Celebrating Our · 14th Year in Business. You Get The Bargain! i "!< " l:-··~~ Recreation committee give-aways announced r-------T-----------------------• ANNIVERSARY SPECIAI.I .t/] y •':'i bride a~d groom. The couple drank their punch from bride and groom champagne glasses trimmed with white satin bows. Dianne and Don are now residing in Florence, Alabama where they both are employed at Tennessee Valley Authority. • .UJ{I;HOES I SILVER PLAZA 09 ROYAL CREST DISHWASHING LIQUID 2lOZ. BOTTLE II .. I QUART 3~ CARTON ., 00 DRESSING 32 oz. JAR 89e LAD BUSH SWEET PEAS 16oz. CAN , 89e SCOT LAD ORANGE DRINK 3 ~99e R DAN DEE POTATO.CHIPS 7.sDz. TWIN PAK PLUS MANY MANY MORE GOOD BUYS! .., . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PM ., DAWN 69e PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. JAR 89e SCOT LAD SALAD MUSTARD 320Z. JAR 59e ONLY lWO WEEKS LEFT TO COMPLETE YOUR . l!t~fOr~ ANCHOR HOCKING NOW THRU AUGUST 25th YOU CAN COMPLETE YOUR SETS AT THE SAME LOW PRICE. HURRY! OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 25TH . �B-li- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12,1979 Miss Hughes marries Mr. Roach · . ' \ · ' • Mr. and Mrs. M icbael l?oach unrnrst okobiV meet the Wood family's city cousins Cu nnre 1.n tr o duco~ lhJ IIC',·J •N(X)ds COll i llr'y t resr 1 mbA r IOIIOred C ty .s'yle You 'll l rnd th eu underslung heels • and overall stv hng totally reta l rve to toda y s fosh•ons How n o 1t1ey ao? Srmntv lellllrc' !he r uppt~r s $28.99 Quo rter st ro p .. lt !<J trer upr'ers $30.00 - POINT PLEASANT - In a doublering ceremony on March 13 at the First Church of the Nazarene of Point ' Pleasant, Teresa Jean · Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hughes, Gallipolis, and Michael Timothy Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roach, Point Pleasant, were united in marriage. The Rev. Ray Whiteman performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony following music played by Betty Lou Roach, pianist, rid Marta Edelman, organist. Two candelabra accented the banquet of spring flowers on the center of the altar. Yellow ribbons were arranged along the PeWS. Given in marriage by her' father, the bride wore a traditional gown of silk organza -and cluny lace. Fashioning the gown was a wedding ring neckline V yoke of English net, ting accented by a cluny lace ruffle and cameo inset. The full bishop sleeves ended in cuffs of cluny '!ace and a small ruffle. The. empire waistline banded in lace swept into a full skirt with a deep flounce extending to a chapel train all edged in clunylace. The veil was a two layered waltz length veil with both tiers trimmed in matching cluny lace attached to a juliet cap. A bouquet of silk spring flowers was carried by the bride. Miss Barbara Edelmann was maid of The bride 's sisters, Marcia • andhonor. Rhonda Hughes, served as bridesmaids. All carried bouquets of silk spring flowers . Miss Stacy Callihan was the flower girl. She carried a basket of yellow rose petals. Ed Roach, brother of the groom, was the. best man. Roger Robinson and Scott Wellman served as ushers. All wore yellow carnations. The groom wote a yellow silk rose . For her daughter's wedding , Mrs. Hughes wore an aqua, long-sleeved, polyester gowan. Mrs. Roach wore a long-sleeved, peach polyester gown. Both mothers wore corsages to match their attire. The reception was held at Bellemead United Methodist Church of Point Pleasant. The four-tiered chocolate wedding cake was decorated with yellow ribbons and roses, and encircled with yellow hear- ts. Guesl' were registered by Shari Bennett. Serving at the reception were Kim Hill, Renee Oesch and Becky Polcyn. The bride is a 1977 graduate of GAHS and is employed by Drs. Thomas, Thomas and Clarke, optometrists, as an optical technician. The groom is a 1977 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is employed by West Virginia National Guard as a1\ electronics mechanic. B~-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 12,1979 r w;;b;;;~;~;c;;;;:,,~,~="~;~h~;g;;IJ j(..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,R;;'~'i:i/J~';·,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,[i··· SUI'IDAY 61ST MYERS Reunion at Fox Fairview Church. Friends, relatives in,vited. Basket dinner at noon. 99TIJ ANNUAL Blazer reunion, 12:30' p.m., at New American Legion Hall at junction of 588 and Bob MCConnick · Rd. Bring a basket and tableware. sisters of the bride, and Catheri~ Yeauger, Kettering. ~Y w~re gowns of mint green With a white floral design. The flower girls were Elizabeth Fredericks and Jennifer Freder Fredericks, Grand Blanc, Mich. , both nieces of the bride. They were in white eyelet dresses over green. All ol the attendants carried bouqllets of yellow and light green carnatlonJ, white daisies and baby's breath. Jan Long, Worthington, was best man and the ushers Wl!re Brian Kizz~ brother of the groom; David Underhill, Granville; Bruce Robinson, Timothy Coffman, and ,Richard Warburton, brother of the btide, Columbus. Ringbearers were Jonathan Fredericks, Grand Blanc, Mich., nephew of the bride, and Van Klein, Middleport, brother of the groom. Mrs. Warburton , the bride's mother, was in a floor length aqua blue dress with sheet sleeves. Mrs. Klein wore a floor length mint green dress with a sheer shawl collar. The br.de is a graduate of Wttterson High School and Ohio State University and is employed as a dental hygienist for two Columbus dentists. Tbe groom attended Ohio Stale University and now manager of Solar Dynamics. · The couple took a Caribbean Cruise and are now residing in Columbus. :;:; .... GALLIPOUS Christian Church, Galllpuppets, 6 p.m." VINTON Baptist Church, Bible school program, beginning Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each evening. Public l'l'elcome. DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Elizil Jones Thomas will hold their annual reunion at Tyn Rhos Sunday, Aug. 19. Dinner l!_t 12 noon. ' CLAGG reunion, Gallia Co. Jr. 4-H building,.- basket lunch at 12:30 p.m ; all friends, relatives invited. MONDAY SENIOR Citizen Center, Fleamarket workshop seminar, 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Center on Jackson Pike. Visitors welcome. Bring own chair. BffiLE SCHOOL, Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, Aug. 13-19, 6:3().8 p.m. Theme: "Wheeling Along God's Way." Claases: 2 - adult. Nursery provided. All welcome. Needed transportation provided. Call : 388-9926 or 383-8666. F~irgrounds, $80MIWON WASHINGTON (AP ) An estimated $80 millioo a day was paid by life-insurance companies to American families in 1978, up from $72 million daily the previous year . Lori Faulk j ohnson Mr. and MIT. Richard Ki::zee MIDDLEPORT- Miss Patricia F. bus, Kathleen Price, Norfolk, Va ., Warburton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Ann Warburton, Columbus, all Kenneth R. Warburton, C:olwnbus , and Richard L. Kizzee, son of Mr. and Mrs .. Frederick Klein, Middleport, were married on May 5 at 1:30 p.m. at St. Andrew Catholic Church in Colwnbus. The Rev . Fr. John T. Dittoe, Tonght thru assisted by Michael and Timothy August 23rd Warburton, brothers of the bride, altar boys, presided at the wedding ceremony. The bride was attired in a formal gown of white quiana with a high neckline and long sleeves which flow ed into a cathedral train. Her veil of illusion was also cathedral length . She carried a bouquet or white roses, stephanotis and baby's breath. Kathl een Reily or Naples, Italy, formerly of Upper Arlington, was her maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Teresa Fredericks, Grand CARTOON Blanc, Mich., Barbara Price, Col urn- Marriage announced - Saturday Aug. 12-1 a ONE WEEK COLO\' · .. • n....,,,-,. POMEROY -Lori Diane Faulk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry (~) Dugan of Pomeroy and Robert Faullt of Urbana, became the bride d. Gregory Lee Johrl!on, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Racine on May 30 at Parrisburg, Va. The bride is a I m graduate of :.lowlhru Saturday, Aug. II ~ llll llllJS .m . . . . . llllllll o PLUS , Burt Young Ernest Borgnlne in CONVOY PG Young Men' s Flare Jeans Save'4 Young men'• favorite flared western ieons with five pocket.. Tough U -oun<:o 100% cotton denim with Sonforset• for Uuinkage control. Comes out of the d,..,_r wrinkle and pucker f - . Navy blue in sizes 29·42 . All Accounts Are Guaranteed In Full "Trusted Savings Since 1896" 90 DAY CERTIFICATE PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.75% You'll find it easier to pay your monthly gas bill if its the same each month . Vou can budget for it when you know the amount in advance. 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE TEXAS INSTR UMENTS oo, to•,.o• •' • o 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7% 7.75% 6.50% the tw etf1t1 month bnlan ces o ut the customer"s actual usage wrth tho gas ho has pa1d lo r. so 11m1ght be lo wer or h1gher tll un the norm..-11 budg!Jt amo unt rrlttl ,•, r• l'l ,,. c.cr·r.tt(HlS Your Augu st Gas Bill Is Our S ignal You N e\ler Pay l or More Gas Th a n You Ac tu al ly Use Ounn g the Year Sun ply pavtt1e bud get arn ount show n on yo ur Augu st ga s GALIJPOIJS - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Mitchell, Sr. will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on August 19 with a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the audltoriwn at Clay Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were married on September 22, 1929, at Winfield, W. Va. by Rev. J . A. Larabee. ' They have seven children: Maxine ~ll of Buffalo, w. va.; A. Ray Ml,tchell, Cheshire; Lawrence A. (Alvin) Mitchell, Jr. of Milan, Mich.; Nltman L. Mitchell of Rt. 2, G~polls; Mrs. Doriald c: (Nancy • A.) James, Gallipolis; B. Fred Mitchell of Roswell, Georgia and Mrs. ~l,•rt-~,...,r• t', 1.·-1 ··, I' l l'~ 1. · :• · ' r•nul,lr::; <;r>ldom IJ" IfN· t w e 'C\'It'W c.1ch ,., ·.-;, ,: ttw et·d o t :t1p ,.,mHcr se.:h on tul d z·~,u· t~" 1 11 rl f'('(",'-dr , T~w t)dl lend er od fot b\J t 'J'Ou ·A il lJt ' pre-pay1 n ~1 ~o me o f t110se la rg e r w~r1te1 IJ1 II s t11at ;Jr e an H1e wHv The Budget Payment Plan Is Another Free Service of the Gas Company. It Can Make It Easier For You to Pay Your Gas Bills . . S:YEAR CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES b1 ll Ttl.Jt will enroll you 111 thL' p1og rarn automa tiGl lly II Will prob:lbly be mrJCr tiK m th e c~ rno unt o f cumml ch:Jrqe s 8.25% 8% ·King John signed the Magna Carta at Rwmymede, England, in 1215. The charter, considered the · most important instrument of English·· constitutional history, originally was intended to protect feudal rights and stop the king from encroaching on baronial privileges. It also , guaranteed the freed<m of the church and the rights of towns and subjects, and later was interpreted to include the rights of·trial by jury and habeas corpus. We also offer 6-Month Money Market Certificates- $10,000 minimum., Interest payable monthly on all certificates with $1,600 minimum. Federal Regulat ions Requ ire a Substantial Penalty for Premature Withdrawal. BUCKEYE BUILDING &LOAN CO. •i C~LU~B.IAGAS • ' '---------.. 500 Third Ave. •' 446-0315 · Gallipolis • •• Golden anniversary to be obse·rved August 19 A sk Us to Le ve l Off Your Bills We can tllll you so those t:!wl ully htgn wtnter gas Otlls can be 5r ' "~H t cut t11roul')n the whole year We l rgJ..HC 1nto the brP'L 1 ••_,,. i 'iJ') ' usa qe h1story H1c cost of gas and nor- ILICTIIOIIIC CALCULATOR Mr. and Mrs Lawrence M itcbe/1, Sr. 6% 5.833 EFFECTIVE • invitation awaits them to return as often as [!0611lble~ accQrding to officials. Refreshing realness heads the llsl of superlatives for this group of dedicated Godcalled young singers-musicians. Wayne Hilliard, manager and lead singer, has been a student in the ministry of the Lord's work and sang with the Downings. His minstraltraining enables him to guide "Higher Ground" with spiritual awareness. "Higher Ground" commands the unique ability of communicating with an audience through their songs, their testimony, and their love. This unequaled group Is very effective and contagious. Meigs High School. The groom Is employed at the Tri.State Sand and Gravel, Dravo Inc. Whlle in Virginia, the couple visited the Natural Bridge Wax Mww:wn, the Zoo and the caverns there. They are presenUy residing at 243 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. FALL FESTIVAL BRISTOL, Conn_ (AP ) - The annual Chrysanthemum Festival is to be held here Sept. 21 through Oct. 7. More than 80,000 specimens of the hardy perennial , from delicate miniatures to giant pom -poms, will be 011 display. The festival will also include nonnora! events such as boa t and bike races, a parade and ari auto rally . MON. & FRI. TIL 8 PM TUES., WED., SAT TIL 5 PM THURSDAY TIL I? NOON ffiGHER GROUND TO APPEAR - Wayne Hilliard 's musical group "Higher Ground " from Nashville, Tenn. will be performing for the public on Saturday, August 18, at 7 p.m. in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria in Rio Grande. Higher Ground was in Gallipolis in February, 1978, for a special occasion in June, 1978, and in September, 1978. Soul-etirring songs spiritually inspired and beautifully portrayed by Higher Ground keynote the outstanding work they are doing in concert and at church appearances. Promoters find themselves hard put to book a dynamic group with more electrifying realness . Once they play a concert or church, "Higher Ground " finds a standing .. " -"""---------~"""'!----------.. Kenneth (Donna Jean) Sanders of Gallipolis. There are 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. All friends and relatives are cordially Invited to attend this celebration. Gillette® •i 1,H SUPIIIMAX®2 STYLIR/DRY• Model TH025 Ari thm elic, pe r cent 4-key memory, floo t1ng decimal, ~honge - :sign kt:y . ov tomo t1C co n- :sl onl. 9V · b a!l ery ond adapter (exira }. IOOOWAnl REG. PRICE *11,H SALE *14,96 tings . With styling brush and deta~gl ing comb . LESS 100~. 5o l od sta te 2 heat / air- flow set- dtOUI S. Ovock -on p•t fU•e tube Au •amo11c QO•n COl'! · •r ol Eq ual eo~e tun,ng VH! UHF on t enf\('1 >y~l em Reg. s4_44 AC Adapter ' C.P.S.C. LISTED NO ASBESTOS -tAitiiO ............... MONUMENTS EXTRA WIDE ·DECORATOR ••. .• - Makenl PolyesterK•Its REGULAR86C PLASTIC r ) DRAPES '1.3'1 4 16-0UII(E IAI HAIR ROLLERS POLY·fiL® 67C. Sav•l27 Choos e fr om o Iorge voriety of 5izes . MONUMENT CO. • I co lors i n fashion st i tches . Great for dresses , ponts. . PK•• OPI '. (tFOAM Save 37-% LOGAN YD. Super col lecl ion of so lid 2-30"x84" 97 YOUR COST AFTlR IEBATI Complete Details In Store • ,_~P~ER~SO~N~AL~IZE~D~ • Pomeroy, Ohio Lea V. Vaughan, Mgr. Shortatop Mark Belanger of the · In Baltimore Orioles made the last two • VInton, Ohio outslnthreebipleplaysbyhisteam. • . 1.,_•Jiiaiiimiiieiiis•O• . Biiu;;,s,.;"·•M•g•r.,_ e ·~ REG. --lilA- 1211KH ILACK aiHIWHITIIILEVISIOII 60' 100% pure polye ster fibel' till ing. 1· 5 yd. lengths. 58/ 60" wide . . -IP·DRY HAIIO•S ·~~57c Ru s t . proof , vfn~l ­ coa ted w i re hongt~/I S . SHOP MU-Y'S FOil SIMPLICITY PAniRNS REG.~ 30X153AX121A LOCKER UIIYOUI VtiAOI G.C. MURPHY CO. • 'I'HE FAI.NDLY STOA•r AVAILABLE AT G. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN 348 2ND AVE, MAS Til C"AitOI ,, �•· C-1-TheSundayTiJnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug.l2, 1979 B-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, AUt<. l2.1979 Rebecca Forrest weds Marc A. Dailey . ." . \l.__ ~ ,<If' • .. . ' :o. . , ._ .-:. · i\'· 'Yf ·• r· ., '" . ' ,., Re~ecca ·~~¢'~. <: ' '!l ·, , '· ·' Mrs. ForTest Dailey :.·\,'/.; " •· The altar was decorated with arrangements of white Dowers and ivy and the fannUy pews were marked with white bows and baby's breath. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white spaghetti strap gown fashioned with accordian pleats, a lace coverlet and lace train. Her veil had lace trim and was fingertip length. She carried a bouquet of white baby roses, ivy and baby 's breath. Cindy Ann Robb was the maid of honor and other attendnats were POMEROY--The St. Paul 's Episcopal Church at Mawnee was the setting for the Aug. 4 wedding of Miss Rebecca Forrest, Toledo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Forrest, Jr ., also of Toledo, and Marc Alan Dailey, Rossford, son of Robert Dalley, Route l, Middleport, and Mrs. Jean Wilkins, Toledo. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Howard Graham at 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balderf provided organ and trumpet music. REDUCTION OF PRICES On 8-Tracks, Albums & Cassettes At THE ALCOVE! List Price s 7 98 0 $8.98 $ 9. 98 $10.98 $11.98 $12.98 $13.98 $14.98 ' $15.98 Now Sells For $ 6. 63 •.. ... .. ~···· ... $ 7.26 ..•...•.• $ 8.46 ... $ 8.65 - ...... .. ...................... $ 9.96 .............................. $10.96 ......... ; ................. . .. $11.44 ..................... . ........ $12 .45 .... . ............. ........ .. .. $12.93 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • ' ••••••••••••• ••• 0 ••• 0. 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 • • 0 0 0 • • ••••• 0. Pictured here: Mason County fair scenes: - ~ ., 0 •••• • The Alcove 42 Court Street 0 0 0 0 0 •••• •••••• Gallipolis, Ohio (You Receive Quality & Service) · OPEN D~ILY TILL 8:00 Claire Jane t:ampoell, Julie • Stegeman, Kim Ohhnan, and Mrs. Linda Pn:esla wski . They all wore formal gowns of dusty rose and carried bouquets of multi-colored flowers and baby's breath. Calvin Lee Buckmaster of Toledo was the best man and the ushers were Dan Taylor, James Forrest III , Jeffery Konecki, Mark Pn:eslawaki, Gary Eggert, all of Toledo. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Fctrrest wore a lime green calf-length dress with an overlay of chiffon, and a wrist bouquet of flowers. The groom's mother was in a printed floral in dusty rose, blue and green, also calf length, and had a corsage. The reception was in the D-C Ranch Ballroom at Perrysburg, immediately following the wedding. The bride's cake was four tiered and the tables covered in white had silver appointments . Calvin Buckmaster presided at the table, and Robin Konecki and James Forrest registered the guests. · For her going-away attire, the bride wore a sleeveless print dress . The couple new to Jamaica for a week. They will reside at 1234 Schreiver Road, Rossford. The bride is a graduate of Rogers High School, class of 1977, and is now attending the Owens Technical College of Dental Hygiene. Mr. Dailey, a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, attends Toledo University of Mechanical Engineering. He is :f~~~:!r ~cklin Stamping, tool Numerous friends and relatives from Meigs County attended the wedding. PRICES IN EFFECT AUG. 12 & 13 WHILE ALL SPRING ' & SUMMER CLOTHING ' (PINK TAG ONLY) SUPER VALU BUYS RESERVE CHAMP - Super assistant manager of Super Vatu, Jenny McCallister, Valu of Point Pleuant purchased the Reserve Cham- (air queen, Shelly Mayes, Little Miss ~n County, pion Steer, owned byJohn Kay, at the livestock sale and John Kay. Friday night. From left to right are Steve Felitaky, % THE BLACK KNIGHT MARCHING BAND from Point Pleasant High School, under the direction of Gary. . . ; Stewart, entertained fairgoers Friday evening. OFF. HECK'S REGULAR PRICES NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL Monday, August 13 - Darwin, Duncan's Store, 2-2:30; PagevWe, Church, 3-3 :30; Harrisonville, Sohio Station, 3:4!>-4:15; New Lima Road, 4:3{)..;; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5: 1~; Depot Street, 6: 15-7; Bradbury, Red Barn, 7:15-7:45. Tuesday, August 14 -Long Bottom, Post Office, 3-4; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30-5:30; Tuppers Plains, Ar· baugh Housing, 6-6:45; Baum Addition, 7: lf>-7: 45. Thursday, August 16 - Coolville Post Office, 9:30-10:30 a.m. ; Arcadi~ Nursing Home, 10:30-11 :30; Tuppers Pl~ins K and G Shake Shoppe, 11 :30 a.m.-1 p.m. ; Chester, Methodist Church, l :lf>-1 :45; Keno, 248 and Co. Road 28, 2-2:30; Portland, Proffitt's Store, 3-3:45; Racine Home National Bank, 4:15-5; Wagner's Hardware, 55:45; Syracuse·Pool, 6·7 :30. Try the boookmobile for classics, best sellers, romances, )l'estems, how-tiH!o-it information, paperbacks, magazmes and records. The bookmobile has something for everyone. ·ALL RODS &REELS 200foOFF ALL FISHING TACKLE IlliCit'S II.G. PltiC. 1/3 H!!.~.G. RESERVE cHAMPION LAMB -Charlie Brown, local businessman, purchased the Reserve Champion Market Lamb from David Thomas for $2.80 a pound. Pictured above are Brown. Thomas, Jenny McCallister, l!rnl Mason County Fair Queen, and Johnny Lilly and Shelly Mayes. Little Mister and Miss Mason County. SI'(HITS NPT. PRIC. DOllS IIOT IIICLUDS .. ODSORR .... I SI'OirS IIPT. I ·;t{fl ·- .,..,, -~ ~f Carter plans trip on Delta Queen CINCINNATI (AP) - The White . , ,, , , , House called Ray Hause, manager of charter sales for the Delta Queen Steamboat Company, at 7 a.m. Wednesday to ask him for a tour of the paddlewheeler. Delta Queen President Robert P. 'i Mosier fiew to Chester, Ill., to give four Secret Service men and two White House aides a tour of the boat at , 11 a.m. the same day. . /' After the 53-year-old riverboat was -. "~ given security clearance for a voyage by President Carter, the steamboat ,. company set its ~ureaucratic paddlewbeels in motion. "What the president's trip has done, " said one Delta Queen -~ 3 QT. SEEN AND HEARD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Deming, N. M., are in Gallia County visiting friends and relatives and will attend the Jones family reunion today (Sunday) at the Tyn Rhos Church. Last Sunday they attended the Cochran family reunion on Fortification Hill. They will return home Monday. RESERVE CHAMPION MARKET HOG - Morris Memorial Nursing Home, represented by John Greene of Milton. purchased the Reserve Champion Hog lor $3.40 a pound. The hQg was then donated for re-sale with proceeds to go the the Mason CoWlty Farm Museum. Jackson County Livestock of Ripley bought the hog the second time around at $1.06 a pound. Pictured above are Mason County Fair Royalty, Mike Hussel, owner ol the hog and Kelly Chafin representing Morris Memorial Nursing Home. PORTABLE GRILL FOOD SERVER Designed to keep food. hot or col d for hours bv fill ing rne ouTer l ining with hot water or ice . '4''· HECK'S REG . $6.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 99e Heck's Reg. 'J .99 . HOUSfWARf DEPT. executive, "is driven us crazy." BAYVIEW 1980 MODEL •TOTAL ELEORIC · •16 n. EXPANDO -r WELLINGTON LAWN FURNITURE PADS .~Q and bou nd , ritlh er lhan h e <"~ I sea led far dur abi l i l ·f . All11e fl o ral r eve r se- t o a solid coord i na t ed co lor . P ads are 04 the llne! l i tooay ·s mo5t w;HIIed patlerns and coiOr'!i . Anor ted con iOmp•O>OC\ co lor s. ~= (I !1--'---! ~~-~=-+--- -~ L ~I r'- uM I fi'-u' ---Lt -----lf.'·---·. ;_____ ,_j ul'~ e" 2 '-9" E.'· I O~ - t l" 14 '- o " P'IUOtL NO . 101~ JB I',U l tl SIJK RA OU; END MONTH-LONG CANOEING TRIP - Jimmy McDonald, 13, Pomeroy, 811d AI Welenofsky, Nutley, N. J. and their dog, "Pucky" have returned from a canoeing trip down the Ohio. They left July 4, from Ironton and arrived in Cairo, Ill. on Aug. 3. They paddled 654 miles ending their journey where the Ohio empties Into the Mississippi. They look the George Roger Clark route down river. During the Ialit two weeks of ORDER NO . "121 Wlf H 1.1116 fHMlU O 3 BEDROOM- BATH & HALF Full .insulation, house type front, door with storms, storms tmd screens. HAIR PAD I CHAISE PAD Het:k's Reg . $}77 Heck's Reg. ~-~ ~-~ $344 HARDWARE DEPT. Unique Gilt Idea! Folding selected hard · wood frames ... 3 Canvas Colors. .REG . $26.88 HARDWARE DEPT. 10 LB. GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL Easy start, long lasting Delivered and Set Up On Your Foundation FURNISHED $)4 I 99 5. 00 $16 88 WlZARD CHARCOAL LIGHTER Heck's Reg. 1.69 1 Choice of hickorv scented or regular, no flare up. HECK'S REG. 97c QT. HARDWARE DEPT. their trip there was an abundance of rain in fact' it rained six days in a row. With the rain the n;ohad to' be on their toes. One day they traveled 50 miles and they managed to do so due to a beavy current. They returned home by car and enjoyed the trip home as much as the tria down river as they saw many historic sites ~ct~, left to right, are Jimmy, Pucky and AI, wh~ Ill holding a map that chartered their course. Carter, his wife Rosalynn and daughter Amy will embark on a week· long trip Friday at 9 p.m. from St. Paul, Minn., to St. Louis along the Mississippi River . Mosier said the White House has stressed that the president wants "a completely normal" trip. RAISING THE AMERICAN FLAG and starting the fourth day of the Mason County Fair Friday are Jenny Coon (left) and Ken Rhodes, both of Leon. Forest fires hit 4 .states By The Associated Press Meanwhile, Peterson 's agency More than 150,000 acres have been came under criticism from Idabo blackened as six fires raged out of Gov. John Evans, who said the Forest control in four Western states today in Service mishandled an earlier blaze. what one federal official called the Evans said Friday the agency . "worst fire situation we've had since should have moved more aegressively we began keeping records." to stop an eastern Idaho fire that More than 3,800 firefighters worked eventually burned nearly 37,000 acres. to battle the blazes, and by Friday fire Idaho was the scene of three of the bosses said they had gained ground on major fires still burning out of control. aU of the blazes except Idaho's 2- Lee Carr of tbe Boise Interagency week-old Mortar Creek fire , which has Fire Center said that of the 35 fires the coosumed 57,000 acres. agency has helped fight in the llast 10 U.S. Forest Service head Max days, all but six were under control Peterson said the blazes were the Friday, freeing equipment and worst in agency records, adding, "we manpower to attack those still raging. could have many problems before this He said he had no predictions when fire season in over." ·the fires in !dado, Oregoo, Mon.tana and Nevada would be managed. Edith Horton named Thurman postmaster THURMAN - Appointment of Edith D. Horton iis Postmaster at Thurman was announced saturday by John P. Doran, Regional Postmaster General for the 13 state Central Region. Pos!rnaster!l are selected on merit, based on recoliUilendations by a management selection board, and appointed by the Postmaster General. Appointments are not subject to Senate conflnnation. Mrs. Horton has been with the U.S. Postal Service since 1966, and has served in various POIJtaJ positions, the la~t being Dlatributlon-Window Clerk at ChiWcothe. Sbe Ia a graduate of Piketon High School and attended Ohio University. She Is married tQ... Perry Horton W1d has five sons and two daughters. The Thunnan Post Office has Bll· nual receipis ci $6,000. Mrs. Horton~ asswned her duties saturday. Inflation, energy and Nathap Newsom of Gallipolis ·kept journal on war of 1812 BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - "On the 9th of August, 1812, wemetatGallipolisunder marching orders. Two meetings had taken place previous to this to poll favored a cOnstitutional amend- elect the officers and to make such ment requiring a balanced federal regulat!Oilll as we thought prudent for budget. our organization. Two companies In rating President Carter's job were made up at the same time and perfonnance, 25 percenl of those on the same ground; the one compolled gave him good to excellent manded by Captain Isaac Buttler, the marks while 75 percent judged his other by Captain Calvin Shepard." work fair to poor. This is part of a journal kept by Congress was rated good to ex- Nathan Newsom of Gjjlllpolis during ceUent by 13 percent. Eighty-t~ix per- the War of 1812. These two companies cent rated Its perfonnance fair to contained 110 men and were joined in poor. . September at Urbana by another 217 · men. Newsom's journal Is complete for the period August, 1812, to February, 1813, including not only' military matters, but matters of geography as well. GROU~BREAiaNGSET DeaertenJined $12 FOR NEW COUNTY PARK Without question the biggest Ground-breaking for Gallla CoWl· problem facing the Gallia recruits ty 's first park facility - Raccoon was discipline, or, more correctly, Creek County Park - will be held at 10 ·lack of discipline. Deserters were a.m. next Saturday at the site. Rain usually not punished but only fined date Is 2 p.m. the next· day, according $12, while two men had to ride a rail to Josette N. Baker, director for for complaining that the Indian:! were parks and recrea&n of the o. o . better treated by the officers than the Mcintyre Park District Commission. soldiers. · taxes concern Gallians . GALUPOUS - Infiation, energy, and taxes, were listed in that order as the national Issues of greatest concern to Gallia county fairgoel"!l according to a poll conducted by lOth District Congressman Clarence E. Mlllerdurlng Ialit week's fair . In response to specific questions concerning our nation's energy · situation, fairgoers strongly (75 per"cent), endorsed the creation of a federal loan program to stimulate the development of synthetic fuels while laying principal blame for tl\e energy., criala on the back of the oil companies and the OPEC Nations. In the area of defense and foreign policy, over 60 pe~cent of the poll respondents opposed ratification of the stratetlc Anns Limitation Treaty (SALT ll) as negotiated by the Prealdent, while 57 percent Opposed recognition of the new government in Rhodesia ~d the lifting of economic sanctions against the African nation. On the economic front, over 70 percent ~ those responding to Miller's I' Three men were accused of being the privates were wen anc:t clothed. sub5tltutes for drafted men and were Whether government will "clintinue to punished by being stripped naked and be duped and imposed uPon by such having their backs daubed with tar. conduct, time only can develop." Onto their backs were stuck papers This particula~ winter was telling of their crimea. Their hand8 unusually severe tn Ohio for these 811d feet were tied together and in this men camped near Tiffin, and even as position they were hanged by hand late as the end of December the men and feet to a rail lind carried by the were without proper clothing. front lithe lines. Afterwards they had Newsom writes: "Impatience and their left eye-brows shaved off. discontent are manifested and visible Add to this the fact that most in every part of the encampment. soldiers were in the army for six mon- Every day you may hear the men tha before they were given BIIY calculating how many days remain provision from the government, it)- until their time of servitude in. the arcluding their pay. my expires. They look forward to that HUDdreds niiDed lor IHe day as a day of deliverance from bonNewsom writes: "Hundreds of dage. men's constitutions are about getting No coofldence, respect ruined for Ufe. Scme of the sick lay In "Particularly those who have lost the 1ut pangs of death with one bad all confidence and respect for their oflittle blanket - the amount total of all fleers, and believe them from their their bedding, notwithstanding many conduct to possess neither integrity of the officers' tents are filled with nor competency to dillcharge the blankels. Wllat cause keeps the army duties attached to their offices. " together under such o:ircum8tances, In this regard several persons from under sue~ preparatlOilll, Ul hard to be Gallia County died at McArthur's accounted for; unleas we attribute it Blockhouse · due to the elements. to the exorbitant wages, which many Among the nwnbers were: Isaac of our officers receive. Their nwnber Butler, James Jourdan, and John appeal"!l entirely too great ·in propor- Smith. Smith died of a common cold tion to the quantity of privates, if even whe)l adequate clothing and blanket. · ' . were not p~ded . ; Sleeping proved to be rather hard_ as all the guards had the habit ci shooting at anything that moved, thinking it to be an Indian. Indians. were cmunonly seen coming in mr out of the blockhouse. Some It suspected came not as friends of the Americans but as spies. ID combat Gilly once The boys of Gallla saw action only once during this time having followed General Tupper across the. Mawnee; River to attack a Brltlah fort . For· tunately there were few casualties. · .. Newsom also dellcrlbes tn 1U journal the making of sleds for transporting materials to the front u weD . as the techniques tised in sbootlng ~wild hogs and in gathering cran- • berries (called by NeWIIOID cramp. berries). or· the latter Newsom I. writes: '"111ey are sour, but contain a dellcous healthy flavour, and used by some of the sick to ad- , vantage." The journal ends abruptly ,. with these words: "Some declaive . battle Is at this timil generally coR- .. jectured to take place llhort1y." What :. battleNewsomwasrefeningtowedo .. not know nor do 1l'e knoW why _ Newsom end8 hl.sjourrialatthlspoint. ;:";: was: were:. �C-3-The Sunday Times&nwrei, Sunday, Aug. 12. 1979 .... : ! ~ CENTRAL ·cENTRAL CLEVELAND BROWNS CINCINNATI BENGALS aged Bengals . St1ll, team has gone back basically to buildIng prog ram If th ey 're going to chmb. defense wtll have to do lt It also helps that Homer R1ce ts head cnac11 fr om start Feisty Greg Pruitt stirred up tr oops when he sa1d ar ow11 s co uldn ' t win wi th Brian Sipe at 08; nailed co uple ol linemen . Clu b wa s erra tic last year after good start. Sam Auugliano impressed as _ fir st -year coach . Now they' re relymg too much on immediat e play lrom several rook ies to be serious division thr eat Bu t mey 'l! spring l ew upse ts. mayiJ 8 approach .500 aga1 n. OFFENSE OFFENSE Forlunes. as they have been l or several year s. re late to Ken Anderson·s performance. But now being groomed as even tual successor IS The Throwm' Samoan. Jack Thomp son. Equally import an t cou ld be Charles A l e~~.:a n der . big . fas t runn1ng back th ey' ve been seekm g lor decade. LSU grad should step mto start ing ro le a1ongs 1c1e Pete Johnson ·wit h Arch1e Griff in lor spo t work . Anoth er rook 1e. Dan Ross. will · be at ligh t end . Wi th .Don Bass tr y1ng lo oust Isaac Cur ti s or B1lly Brooks as w1de rece1ver Ru fus Mayes at tackl e is gone from fron t l1ne but not m1ssed much . Chns Bahr has been so-so p lace-kicker Ra t1ng . 8 Pruitt tandem ·- · Greg at halfback , M i~e at fullback --'- li d S to carry ba ll. Little Greg 1s always cap able of gaining 1.000 yards. Old Calvin Hill proved valuable relief m an 1n ·7a They should only be sure of th eir passing . where Sipe holds the key. He's Eddie Stank y type: wi th out 1mpressive skill s. bu t lots of competitive heart. For targets. he'll have Dave Logan. possibly rookie Willi s Adam s 1nstead of Regg1e Rucker . Ozzie News.o m e is good one at t1ght end . Line. already fa1rly set . gets you th in jection from I acki e M att Miller . No one compla1ns about Don Cockro ll' s placements. Rating : C + DEFENSE DEFENSE The WEBB has Cml,.:y entt1u sed . as alignment changes to standard lour -man k:ont That IS Wilson Whitl ey. Ed die Edwards at tackl es. Ross Browner. Gary Burley a! ends. Browner IS spark . Reliable hneback mg tri O of Jim LeClerc . Bo Ham s. Regg1e Willtam s IS bu tl ressed by Glenn Ca meron. now on ou tsi de . Help cou ld be used 111 secondary , wher e Ke n R1l ey is on ly recog niza ble fig ure and smallish rookie Vaughn Lu sby has chance to carve ou t job. Couple of y0 1,.1nger broth ers named Jim Browner . Ray Griff in cou ld also help . Pun ting is reliably handled by Harvard grad and receiver sub Pat Mel natt y. Rati ng : B Could be quite a bit of recastmg up fro nt where rook1e James Raim ey is carving him self j ob at end . !eavmg M1k e St . Clalf , M ac k Mit chell to ba ttl e for other terminal. Earl Edwards is gone at t ack le. Jerry Sherk is slow1ng up . But linebac king could n't be be tl er . Knee finall y ·hea led . Robert Jackson looks li ke world bea ter in middle. Clay Mal! hews threa tens to supplant Ge rald Iro ns on ou 1s1tre. Pa1 r of Way th ey perl ormed down stretc h . with Ross Browner back on def ense and Ken Anderson heal th y .,....... ha s enc·o ur w !!Jill impressive rookie corner backs . Lawrence Jot1n son and Clint on Burrell , coul d al so wedge in as regul ars All -pr9 Th orn Dard en. set it on e safety. Reser ve OB Johnny Evan s was mediocre in pun ting debut. Ra tmg : C + PREDICTION PREDICTION Alt er l ernbl y disappointing star t in '78. tough to drum up m u~ h s~p p o rt l or Bengals as title conten d ers . Bu.t if th ey avo1d InJury . I can see th em lin 1shing third in AF C Cent ral. ~~o many " 1ffy" qualiti es plus tremendou s di VISIOn compe t1 t1on augur another in-and -out season lor Brow ns And 1t s not tea m th at can overcome in1ur1eS . I p1 ck th em la st 1n AFC Cen tra l. (N EWSPAPER ENT ERP RISE AS SN 1 Astros hike division lead By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Houston Astrodome seems to be tailor-made for the Astros, but the way they're going this year it realy doesn't matter where they play especially when Joe Niekro is pitching. The major leagues' biggest winner posted his 16th triumph in a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Friday night, as the National League West-leading Astros improved their lead to 4'k games over Cincinnati , 3-2 losers to San Diego. "We've certainly got the kind of club that can win this division," said Niekro, who boasts a sparkling I~ record with his latest victory. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 4-3 then lost in the second game of the doubleheader 3-2; St . Louis beat Chicago twice, 13-8 and 5-3; New York split with Montreal, winning the opener 7-1 and losing the nightcap ~; San Diego stopped Ci ncinnati 3-2 and Los Angeles blanked San Francisco 9.0. Art Howe's two-run single in the eighth inning provided Niekro with · the winning margin. The Astros had only two singles off Atlanta starter Eddie Solomon until they chased him 1 with three straight hits at the start of the eighth. Atlanta had taken a 1.0 lead in the first when Jerry Royster beat out an infield hit, stole second , took third on a fly ball by Gary Matthews, then scored on Rowland Office 's single. Phillles 4-2, Pirates 3-3 Bud Harrelson's single with two out in the f2th inning drove in the winning run as Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh in the rain-delayed first game of their ·twi-night doubleheader. Bill Robinson tripled home two fourth-inning runs .and Bruce Kison pitched a three-hitter as the Pirates won the second game, CardloBis 13-5, Cubs Jerry Mumphrey smashed a threerun, inside-the-park homer, and Ted Simmons, Garry Templeton and Ken Reitz drove home two· runs each, leading St. Louis over Chicago in the opener of their doubleheader. Keith Hernandez hit a tie-breaking double and Bernie Carbo followed with a horrie run in the fifth inning to propel the Cardinals past the Cubs in the second game. Mets 7-5, Expos H Joel Youngblood apd Doug Flynn drove in two runs each in New York 's six-run first lnning as the Mets beat Montreal in the first game of their doubleheader . Andre Dawson clubbed a two-run homer, and Larry Parrish added a solo shot to he lp the Expos win the second game. Dodgers 9, Giants D Don Sutton pitched a five-hitter for his 50th major league shutout and Los Angeles hit four home runs, including a grang slam by Derrel Thomas, to beat San Francisco. Smith. continued his hot hitting for Eastern contenders to visit Riverfront • Saturday, when the Reds and Mets meet in a 7 p.m. game, wives of Reds' players will play a game against women media members from throughout Reds Country. The series concludes with a 2:15 game on Sunday. The Expos will be in for a series of 8:05 games on Monday, Aug , 20 ; Tuesday, Aug. 21; and Wednesday, Aug.22. Griffey to undergo surgery on Tuesday CINCINNATI (AP ) -Ken Griffey, Reds outfielder, will undergo leg surgery Tuesday afternoon in Los Angeles, Calif., the Cincinnati Reds announced Friday night. Dr. George Ballou, Reds team physcian, announced that he has made arrangments for Griffey to have surgery on"his left leg. The surgery will be peformed by orthopedic surgeon Dr. Frank Jobe, the Reds said. BOWLING WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP) - Jimmy Certain averaged 225 in the second round to move from third place into a 41l-pin lead after 12 games of the $70,00 Waukegan Open Professional Bowlers Association Tournament. Certain had a total of 2, 727. Jim Plessinger moved from 40th place to second with a 239 in the second round and had a 2,689 total. OLYMPICS LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The lnternaional Olympic Committee is setting aside $1 million to subsidise athletes competing in the 198D Olympic Games in Moscow and Lake Placid, an. IOC Director told The Associated Press. It's the first time the Lausannebased body had been able to help bring more athletes to the Games. • SAN DIEGO ( AP) - The Cincinnati lleds headed west Friday , ready to once again "circle the wagons" at the first sign of the problems, which have pla gue d them throughout thi s baseba ll season. There is a chance that slugging outfielder George Foster, the club 's leading bat ter with a .333 average and 72 runs lxo tted in , may be able to rome off the disabled list this weekend, where he has been resting an injured thigh muscle . . Foster left with the team when it · ca rne here for the start of a series Friday. "I' ve been determined not to go back too soon and do something to hurt it and have to sit out again," Foster sa id . ·:Doctor Ballou (team physician George Ballou) told me that when this was diagnosed , it would be three or four weeks and the three weeks were up Tuesday.' ' '.'1 know George is anxioi)S to get hack in there," sa id Reds President Dick Wa gner, "but the decision belon gs to Dr. Ba llou . If we've Stingley will settle BOSTON ( AP ) - Former New En gl and Pa tri ots wide receiver O"rryl Stingley - almost totally paruly-r.ed since a game injury a year ago - has decided against any court action relating to hi s injuries. Stingley disclosed his plans in a sta1£ment released by the Patriots. A final financal settlement was being worked out this week by Stingley's attorney, Jack Sends of Boston. along lhe sidewalks uf New York. "Skating I• great for coping with the ~nt·r~~ problems a nd i!"s hoalthv," she explains. · I ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 3RD 992-2176 POMEROY,OHIO CAROLINA LUMBER 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 IS IN ~ M odel CC-250 •s same 3 S CC 200 , I!!SS stalls Mudtll CC - 150 1s same as CC ·l OO , tess sTalls . MODEL REG. $22[42 CC50 s264.46 CC100 $216.68 CC150 SJJ2.09 CC200 $299.95CC250 CENTRAL SOYA of. OHIO, INC. .3rd & - OH. $177.15 . $211.60 $173.35 $297.70 $240,.00 .727, 3.24; 168 ; Guidry , New York , 134 ; Jenkins, 128; Flanagan, Bal timore, 127; Eckersley. Boston, 1t4. NATIONAL LEAG UE BATTING (275 at bats) ·· K Her · nandez, St. Loui s, .334; Templeton, Point Pleasant two National Football League teams - Philadelphia and Minnesota - open their locker rooms to reporters of both sexes. Four others have interview rooms outside the locker room , Best said. That's the arrangement the Bucs will use, although the only available room adjoining the locker room will "be a litUe cramped," Best said. Tomj.'novich said he never saw the punch coming, . · "Because of my concern for Kevin ( Kunnert, whom Washington had just hit ), my full attention was on him ,' ~ Tomjanovich told the court, "The next thing I remember was lying on the flood . There waS'8 buzzing in my ears. I remember thinking that the scoreboard must have fallen on me. · "Someone said Kermit Wuhington · hit me. I couldn't figure it out because I had done nothing to him. " As we reached the corridor, Washington was still pacing back and forth in the area of the Laker dressing room and I asked him why he s~);er­ punched me. I don't r~ernber what he said but he had to be restrained." The player said he didn't suspect the magnitude of his injury until "I opened my mouth and I could still feel my mouth closed and I realized my face had been caved in on one side." Dr. Paul Toffel, who perfocmed the plastic surgery, said earlier that about one-third of the Rocket star's face had been pushed one-ball to three-fourths inch back into his skull. Tomjanovich said early efforts to work out were futile . "I tried jogging but I could feel my face moving around, " be said . " Bouncing a bt~sketball the first time was ahnost offensive." Tomjanovich's lawyers said they expect to rest their case Monday, after which the defense will begin. GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET GALLI POLIS AREA RIVER CRUISES SAILING FROM RIVERS! DE PARK CAPrS DINNER DANCE Sept. t-Board 7:00p.m. Saii7:30p.m. to11 :30p.m. ~at. Cruise Features : •Capt's Dinner 1tMU5it •Dancing f GALLI!OLIS TO CHARLESTON • •4Hr.Cruise Boat accommodates 220 per· sons Sun. Sept. 2-Board 7:30a.m. 5all8a.m. to 3 p.m. Cruise features: *Buffet *Lunch 1tMusic *Dancing _ * 7 hour Cruise • *Bus return to Gallipolis• S15.95 Per Person- · only 92 spaces available 515.95 Per Person per person NOW BOOKING DINNER CHARTERS AND SCHOOL CRUISES FOR SEPT, Order Tickets by Mail or Phone (412139! ·2382-Mait Orders: send c~eck payable to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Please specify cruise, send to L! Jl T11UJ'IV L'l mpEB. F'LEET .• · .UJ'l,ILUAI '-..Lir. 1 Wood ·s treet::_ Pittsburgh, Pa . 15222 'l:aa::ao:s:ti:IO:a:au::ao:s:ta::~a:a:u::a::s:::~a::~a:a:a::ll:l::s:::ll=a:a:a:U · Barrios, St . Louis, ,J3,. ; Foster, Cincinnati, .lll; Winf ield, San .Diego, .333; Gar · vey, Los Angeles, .328. RUNS - Lopes, Los Angeles, 86; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 84; K Her· nt~ndez , St. Louis, 83; Moreno, Pit· tsburgh , 81 ; Royster, Atlanta , 81. @hio Valley Bank HEY,TRI COUNTY! YOU WANT A TOUGH FUEL SAVIN' TRUCK! WE WANT TO DEAL. More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS NOW I 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS I I EFFECT AUG. 13 THRU i AUG. 25 8-3, Texas, · Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 noon • SALE two hours on the stand in federal court Friday, said the Incident jeopardized his future as a professional basketball player. ,. · Nick Nichols, Tomjanovich 's lawyer, asked the five-time National Basketball Association alJ.,;iar if his marketability had been diminished by the injuries. "It sure has," Tomjanovich said. He said he earned $225,000 and $250,000 for the first two years of his cmtract, which expires next season. "I tried to be the best player 1 could, " he said of last seas<in, bul "I wish I could be better." The Rockets, who finished last in their division · after losing Tomjanovich, are suing the Lakers for an additional $1.4 million for the loss of their starting forward. Tampa Bay rules locker · Boston, SUPPLY COMPANY -' . OUR SPECIAL scattered 11 hits. Cleveland took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on RBI singles by Toby Harrah and Rm Hassey and sewed it up in the fifth . Mariners 8, Angels 6 Bruce Boehle singled in the 14th inning to break a 5-5 tie and Joe Simpson followed with a decisive tworun single. Julio Cruz led off the 14th with a double. After Ruppert Jones bunted f1r a hit, Boehle ·singled to score Cruz and chase reliever Dave LaRoche. After an intentional walk to Dan Meyer, Simpson si ngled to score Jones and Boehle. Red Sox 5, Brewers 4 League leader Fred Lynn cracked his 31st home run aild Tom Poquette· belted his first but if was a soft double to short right field by Jim Rice that drove in the winning run in the seventh inning. Sixto Lezcano hit his 18th horner and Gorman Thomas added No .2!! f<r Milwaukee. A's &-2, Twins 5-3 Ken Landreaux' run-scoring single with two out in the 12th inning of the nightcap gave Minnesota its split. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Oakland 's Mike Heath !<reed the firSt Bay Buccaneers, asked to give a game into extra innings with a pinch female reporter the same access to single in the ninth and then drove in the players' locker . room as male the winning run with a sacrifice fly in · reporters had, instead decided to give the 11th off Mike Marsl)all. male reporters the same access she had - none. Bucs owner Hugh Culverhoust made the ruling af~ conversations with Ge<rge Blake,, managing editor TODAY'S of t!!I!:{;Qrt Myers News-Press, Blake MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS told bliVerhouse that the News-Press By The Associated Press and its parent chain, Gannett Inc., . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (275 at bats) : Glynn, were prepared to file federal suit Boston, .332; Kemp, Detroit, .330; charging the civil rights of NewsDowning, California , .330; Bochte, Press reporter Michele Himmelberg Seante, .328 ; Rice, Boston, .327. RUNS - Baylor, Californ ia. 86; were being violated. Lynn, Boston, 85; Rice , Boston, 85; G " I'm not litigious by. nature. If the Brett, Kansas City , 85 ; R Jones, Seat· press demands equal rights, we'll lie, 84. RBI - Baylor, California, 102; grant it to them, " said Culverhouse, a Lynn, Boston, .91 ; Rice, Boston, 91 ; Jacksonville tax attorney. Kemp , Detroit, 88 ; Si ngleton, 1-Jimmelt)erg, 22, was hired by the Baltimore, 87. News-Press three .weeks ago to he the HITS - G Brett, Kansas City , 151; Rice, Boston, 146; B Bell, Te.as, U5; newspaper's Bucs reporter. rn the Smalley, Minnesota, 136; Baylor, Bucs' first exhibition game last Saturday, players were brought Ca liforn ia, 135. DOUBLES - Cooper, Milwaukee, outside the locker room separately for 32 ; B Bell, Texas, 31 ; Lyon, Boston, the interviews, an . arrangement she 30 ; G Brett, Kansa~ City, 30; Lemon, said put her at a competitive Chlcooo, 29. TRIPLES - G Brei!, Kansas City , disadvantage with other reporters. 1~ ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 10 ; Ran · " I have a job to do, and I want to do dolph, New York, 9; Wilson, Kansas it. I think I'm a legitimate sports City, 9; Vorter, Kansas City, 8. HOME RUNS - Ly nn, Boston, 31 ; writer, I have the credentials," said Singleton, Baltimore, 29; Rice, Hirnrnelberg, who was sports editor of Boston. 29; Thomas, Mi lwaukee, 29; the University of Southern Baylor, Cali fornia , 26. Californ ia's campus newspaper, The STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Detroit, .S..; .WIIson, Kansas City, 49 ; Daily Trojan. Cu lverhouse said the cboice was Bumbry, Baltimore, 28; Bonds, Cleveland, 28; J Cruz, Seattle, 26 ; between closing the locker room to all Wilts, Texas, 26 . PITCHING (10 Decisions) - R mediaoropening'ittoall.Bucs'Coach Davis, New York, 9·2, .818, 2.62 ; John McKay polled his players and Clear, California, 10·3, .769, 2.97 ; found they were unanimously opposed Kern. Texas, 10·3, .769, 1.A2 ; Ecker · to allowing women into locker rooms. siey, Boston, 15·5• .750, 1.83; Zahn, Bucs' spokesman Bob Best said only Minnesota, 9·3, .750 , 3.55; Drago, Chicago, 8·3, .727, 3.61 ; John, New York , 15·6, .7\4, 2.89: STRIKEO UTS - Ryan, California, & Calf Creep Feeder NEW YORK ( AP ) - ColgatePalmo live Co. is dropping its sponsorship of men's tennis events and some men's and women's golf tournaments, apparently to consolidate its resources behind ailing subsidiaries. The total cut comes to about $2 million , more th~n half the big corporation's 1979 expenditure on tennis and golf. Officials said the company would continue to provide about $1.4 million for the Colgate Series women 's tennis tour, to the Dinah Shore-Winner 's Circle women 's golf tournament and for the Colgate Women 's Games, a track and field program . HOUSTON CAP) Rudy Tomjanovich , the Houston Rockets star forward, said he felt no threat before a one-punch fight that crushed the front of his face. " I felt no risk at all " he said when trotting over to ~ disturbance involving former Los Angeles Laker Kermit Washington and former Rocket Keven Kunnert. The punch he got knocked him out for the rest of the year. · Tomjanovich, who will earn $300 000 next.season, is suing Ca lifornia .sp.;rts Inc. , owner of the Lakers for at least $1 million in damages suffered De.c. 9, 1977, when Washington slugged him . The Rockets captain, now 30; suffered a broken nose , fractured skull and dental and facial injuries. Tom Janovi ch, who spent more than room off limits to reporters AG STAR IN STOCK ITEMS PRICED TO SELL SUZY CHAFFEE'S fan e~ ru~,ves are not restricted to the ski slopes. NoM· s ht· has taken up roller skating survived without him to this point; we don't want to take a chance now,:We ne'ed him down the stretch." • Foster's return appears to be .Wen m<re important because of oulfiel'der Ken Griffey's decision to go on :,the disabled Jist and undergo surgerr, oo his left knee . • Griffey was hitting .316, but bad been a day-to-day proposition ~for several weeks. • "Foster's return. would mean ilat we could get by with Dave Collins lnd Hect<r Cruz available," Wagner qid. "They've both aone a job for u:;. ilut we will l)e looking to acquire a pl.iyer who can help." : For Reds Manager Jghn McNamara , this season has been .,ne of patchwork lineups. • "Nothing comes easy," McNamara said. "I've been oo dark streets $d dark alleys all my llfe. I've had to · scuffle. But I've learned you can't wocry aout things you can't control , like injuries." Reds catcher Johnny Bench still is plagued by problems with his badt, second baseman Joe Morgan has been bothered both by injuries and batting problems, while Dan Driessen has had year-long problems at the plate. Still, the Reds have managed to stay in contention in the National League West and were 3'tz games behind the Houston Astros going into Frid!iy night's contest. "So many difficult things happened to us last season that I didn't think we could he in for another lilte it, but we have, " Bench said . " One big difference, though, is that we're respooding to trouble with a muQb better attitude. That's why we 're st!U in it while the (Los Angeles) Dodgers aren't .'' sponsorship As low as Although the Yankees have a better ..~ ~ecord than the Royals, they also are ··•• 'Ill _a tougher division. And that's why ........ th1rd-pl~ce Kansas City (59-55) trails .,; ... the Calif<rnia Angels by only five games m ~e AI. West following · •· Fnday mght s 7~, 7-3 sweep of the "'""Detroit Tigers. The fourth-pla ce "" Yankees (61-s:l ), who have ta)ten the , ~ "Royals in the last three AL playoffs :~~ are 15 games behind Baltimore in t~ . East after dropping a tumultuous ~ .. "'" decision to the Orioles. · ,; •• Kansas City's Hal McRae whose : c: leadoff home run in the ~t~ of the ,. ,., ... • Will drop some drive trains. Tough, fast, durable and versa t ile . Dozens of attachments available for year -round use . Choose '(!Y.:;;;;c?t;~··".::...., from ,4 models, 12 to 16 hp, hydrostatic or gear drive. ·• " •throne. ninth tied the opener, had three hits in the nightcap while ·Frank White socked an inside-the-park homer and scored three times. Elsewhere in the league; Seattle outlasted Califocnia ~ in 14 innings, Boston edged Milwaukee 5-4 and Minnesota nipped Oakland 3-2 in 12 . innings after dropping the opener 6-5 in 11. Toronto was rained out at Chicago . . Orioles 8, Yankees 6 Eddie Murray greeted reliever Ron Davis with a game-tying tw<HUn double in the seventh lnning and scored on a single by Lee May as Baltimore withstood two-run homers by Os car Gamble and Chris Chambliss. Indians 6, Rangers Andre 'rbornton 's two-run double capped a three-run fifth inning as the Indians rolled ·to ,the victory behind the clutch pitching of Len Barker, who injured list this week Jobe said earlier that Grille) suffered a bone in jury in his thigh bone and knee cap. Griffey, who ha s played infrequently for tlle Heds since early July, took himself out of Thursday's game here with the Atlanta Braves. Cub Cadet Lawn and Garden Tractors with automotive frames and all -stee l AP Sports Writer The Kansas City Royals are · suddenly very much in the running for ··-•·a fourth consecutive trip to the ''";;American League playoffs but the '::~ :w~rld champion New Y~rk Yankees """"appear on the verge of yielding their • Foster Jl!.ay come off Rocket ace 'felt no risk' back zn race ByHERSCHELN~ENSON the Padres with two singles in three trips to the plate, The San Diego shortstop, whose batting average has been below .200for most of the season, has been hitting at a .400 pace with H hits in his last 35 at-bats. Jones retired the first nine Reds he faced before Joe Morgan led off the fourth with a single to left. Collins forced Morgan at second alld scored on the triple by Crl!Z. After Driessen forced home the second Cincinnati run in the seventh and was caught stealing to end the inning, Jones finished up the ganle by setting the Reds dowp in order in the eighth and ninth innings. The Padres threatened to break the game open in the eighth. Walks to Gene Richard, Dave Winfield ' and pinch hitter Kurt Bevacqua loaded the bases with two outs, but Cincinnati reliever Tom Hume got out of the inning by retiring Gene Tenace pn a ny ball to left field. The loss dropped the second-j)Iace Reds to 411z games behind the Hotlston Astros, the National League West leaders. SAN DIEGO (AI' ) - Paul Dade drove in two runs with a triple and Randy Jones tossed a four-h itter as the San Diego Padres edged the Cincinnati Heds 3-2 F.riday night. Dade's triple keyed a three-run Padres si•th inning anda came off rooki e Frank Pastore, 2-6 , who sur-rendered seven hits in seven innings. Jones, 9-7, singled twice and scored a run to help his own cause en route to his fifth complete game of the year . ,. Cincinnati . took a 1.0 lead in the fourth when Heity Cruz tripled to ,righ t~enter field to drive home Dave Collins. San Diego took the lead' in the sixth when Jones and Ozzie Smith both singled and came home on Dade's triple. Dade scored on an infield dribbler by Jerry Turner to make the score 3-1. The Heds trimmed the Padres ' lead to 3-2 in the seventh on a run .,;coring forceout by Dan Driessen, which <!J-ove in Dave Concepcion from third base. out of court CINCINNATI - Bill Bonham, who ling pitchers when the Cincinnati has won three of his last four starts, Reds return to Riverfront Stadium to and Fred Nonnan, who has won five face the Philadelphia Phillies in a in a row, are expected to be the star- pair of 8:1)5 night games Tuesday and Wednesday. The games with the Phillies, hopeful of making a stretch run for LATONIA RESULTS the Eastern Division tiUe, touches off FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - an eight-game homestand for the Moneymakermadman won the $1,400 Reds. The Montreal Expos, also in the featured mile pace Friday night at thick of the Eastern Chase, will play Latonia in 2:1l9 1..5 and paid $1D, $4.20 three games against the Reds, as will and $2.60, the New York Mets. Imago ·finished second, returning Two of the moo! popular special $3.40 and $2.60 and Fair Chief was events of the season will take place · third. paying $2.80. during the Mets' visit next weekend. The :i-7 daily double combination of The colorful Shrine Night spectacle Eli and Ta Bo Ja was worth $33.811 and will take place next Friday (Aug. 17) the crowd of 1,649 bet $171,148. at 7:15, just prior to the 8:05 ~tame. On Roya Padres knock off Reds again, 3-2 • • ANNUAL YIELD* TIIUIII CHMC10 FUETSIDE wrnl4.1 UTilE SIX. This tough Chevy pickup, Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings PLUS I Each Account Insured Up To · $40,000 By The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. ALSO I A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE TOUGH CHEVY C10 DIESEL PICKUP. 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It marked the first time in 10 years Ulat a team h>l s come out of the.losers bracket to .win the championship and it also was the first time since 1965, when Grove City did it, that a squad has won back-to-back titles. Steubenville now goes to the regional tournament at St. Joseph, Mich., opening against the Michigan Connors not McKinney maintains 12-point lead UXFORD, Ohio tAP) - Richard McKinney, 25, perrennially second to Olympic Gold Medal winner Darrell Pace, 22, Heading, Ohio, maintained a ,12-point lead to upend th e defending champion in the National Archery Association Target Championships . Lynnette Edwards Johnson, 22, Cypress, Calif., fou ght off the virus that kept her from winning the World Archery Championship at West Berlin, Germany, to down defending champion Luann Ryon , Riverside, Calif. , 2,569 to 2,525. . Miaa Ryon didn't give up without a struggle. She shot a world record 320 at 70 meters, bettering the 319 record held by Soviet arche r Na talia Butuzova . champion on Aug . 22. Last year, Steubenville finished second in the regional. Steubenville stayed alive in the state tournament by downing Marietta 8-5 in 12 innings in the first game and then wrapped up the title 8-0 in the showdown contest. Marietta committed costly errors in both games. Three errors in the 12th·inning of the first game allowed Steubenville l!l "l can't say l'111 f:l oetter shooter our fellow archers~" INDJANAPOLJS (AP ) - TopOther top men finishers included than Darrell ," said Mcl\iney. " I think seeded Jimmy Connors wasn't the 70 meters difference ws the l.arry Smith, Shrewsberry, !'a., 2,514; worrying about what tactics to big gest factor because I decided at the and Ed Eliason, Charlotte, N.C., 2,456. encounter from Spain's Jose Higueras Other top women archers were Judi sort distances, at 50 and 30, that I in their semifinal match in the Adams, Phoenix , Ariz., 2,503; Ruth. needed to stay with him .'' $275,000 U.S. Open Clay Court tennis Mount, Lebanon, Pa., 22,444, Howe, McKinney, who normally fin ished championships Saturday. second to !'ace, outshot the champ 333 Irene Daubenspeck, Phoenix, 2,408. "He likes long marathon matches," Scott Kersten, Phoenix, won the to 312 at 70 mee ters and rolled up a said Connors who won here for the Intermediate Kboys, 2,479, and the sizzling 2,591 total to Pace's 2,569. third time last year with a 7-'0, S-1 Rodney Baston, form erly of Athens, girls division went to Cindy Vezzetti, decision over Higueras in the title Phoe nix, 2,408. Ohio, and now Bossier City, L.a., was match . In the youth divisions, Ca thy U1ird with 2,533. The !'an American "I'll just have to go out and play my Games champion pressed the leaders Liggett, Muncie, Junior Girls, 2,300; game. I don't enjoy playing baby John Kazak, Aurora, JIL, Junior Boys, thro u~hout recent tournaments. tennis ... just staying back there (at " Rodney opened our eyes." 2,479; Debbie Melz, Oxford, Cadet the baseline )," he said. McKinney said . "Darrell and 1 had Girls, 2,296; and Brian Blum, The four top-seeded men advanced gotte n lazy . He woke us up and made Cincinati , Cadet Boys, 2,466. to the se mifinals with victories us awared of the ca oabil1tie" of o lot of Friday. Connors overpowered 1978 Junior Wimbledon champion Ivan Lend! S-2, 7-j). John McEnroe, No. 2 seed, eliminated three-time champion Manuel Orantes of Spain 6-3, 6-3. McEnroe met No. 3 Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, a 6-3, 7-j) winner over of a relief. I'm not complaining was bad," she said . " I have to agree countryman Jose-Luis Clerc, in the because I'm trailing. This is a good with Judy that the placements are other semifinal. golf course .. . a to ugh golf course. making the club selections tough ." In women's action Saturday, four"You can never let up . There is To which Britz added: "The greens time winner Chris Evert Lioyd played never a chance to breathe. The were not holding and the pin longtime rival Evonne Goolagong bi ggest thing that's gotten me is ·placements were very difficult. 1 pulling the clubs out of the bag. llost 3 think we could play on the greens for a Cawley for the $20,000 check that goes strokes because 1 pulled th e wrong year and you 'Would still find new pin to the champion. Uoyd, unable to compete here since clubs .~~ placements. ' 1 1975 because of her World Team Daniel, 22, shot a 71 to take U1e lead. The Western Union International Tennis commitments, gave her "The pin placement on the first hole tournament runs through Sunday. strongest performance of the week in Otange of tempo pays off for Brian Gottfried DUBLIN, Ohio (AP I - Second- shots started falling in th.e right places seeded Brian Gottfried decided during for a Hi, 6-4, 7-5 victory and a a one hour ram delay in his tennis sem ifin als berth in a $75,000 Grand match Friday with Vijay Amritraj of . Prix totirnament here. lndta that he had to change the tempo "He just wouldn't give me anything of the contest. in that first set, " Gottfried said of Gottfried wasn't sure after the Amritraj . " I was lucky to win three match what he did to change his games. I couldn't do anything against fortunes. All he knew wa s that his him. "I knew I had to get to the net and attack. I'm not really sw-e what happened. All I know is that·my game came together and shots started to fall," the pro from Lauderhill, Fla., The ENTERTAINMENT .ttMUSEMENT CO. added. • PflESENTS Gottfried, a semifinalist here last year and finalist the year before, ·and . Armitraj played even nearly throughout the match. Leading lh'i in the final set, Gottfried broke Amritraj's service by hitting three well-placed backhand winners for the match . Gottfried's semifinals opponent will be fow-th-seeded !lie Nastase of SPECIAL GUEST Rumania, who scored an effortless 64, 6-2 victory over eighth-seeded Tom Gullikslm . Nastase, who for his third straight match here joked and clowned with the crowd, kept the pressure on , Gullikson with a booming serve and WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,8 PM delicate drop shots. Gullikson never TICKETS : $9.00, $8 .00 ALL SEATS RESERVED was really in the match. ON SALE: CIVIC CENTER & AU ENlAM OUTLETS MAl.. ORDERS: DOLLY CIO HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER ONE CIVI C In the other semifinals, Eddie CENTER PLAZA, HUNTINGTON. 'NV 25727 CERTIFIED CHEeto;s'oA MONEY Dibbs, the top seed from Miami, Fla., ORDERS ONLY . AND SELF ADDRESSED STAMPE D ENVELOPE CALL 696· ' 4400 FOR INFORMATION will fa ce unheralded Bernie Mitton of South Africa, who defeated Francisco HUNTINGTON CIYIC CENTER Gonzalez of Puerto Rico, H, 7-6. DibbS"advanced when Terry Moore of Memphis, Tenn., was forced to default because of tendonitis in his right foot . Mitton, who won more than $70,000 la st year, played a baseline-tobaseline game against the hard· hitting Gonzalez. Gonzalez, a local favorite who was a two-time Big Ten singles champion at Ohio State, tried l!l attack but was not successful with his volleys. The match was even throughout except in .the two tie-breakers. There were no service breaks in the entire match. Spray right over existing shingles, metal, slate or built up roof. MCCLURE NAMED TO POST CINCINNATI (AP) - Stephen R. M\'Ciure is the new sports information director at the University of a FIX THAT ROOF NO MUSS NO FUSS COVERED AND PROTECTED WITH G Cincinnati . McClure , 34, a nativ e of Indianapolis, Ind ., will begin his duties Monday. The job has been vacant since this spring. McClure is a 1971 graduate of B(lll State University who worked as ne~s and sports director of radio stations in Indiana and Florida, and since 1977 has been news bureau .director at Youtngst;own State !Jniver·•itv defeating Renee Richards 6-1, IHI. Uoyd, the top seed, needed only 69 minutes to eliminate Richards, the former male doctor playing in tbe semif.inals of a major national tournament for the first time . Cawley, who trails Uoyd 19-12 in head-to-head tOurnament action since 1974 , rallied to down Regina Marsikova 4-j), S-3, 7-'0. The 28-year-old Australian native was down 2-fl in the final set, and Mariskova had her at match point three times. Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AI') - I'm Happy, Terrys Woe and Brets Pam won the three divisions qf the $43,800 \ fifth leg of the Ohio Sires Stakes for 3year-old pacing fillies on a sloppy &ioto Downs track Friday night. I'm Happy took the lead in the stretch and went on to a one-length victory in 2:02 2-5, returning $3.411, $2.40 and $2.40. Terrys Woe led from wire-to-wire in 2:012-Sto return $3.60, $2.20 and $2.60. Brets Pam came on strong at the end, winning going away by two lengths in 2:03 l..'i and paying $15.80, $6 and $3.40. Leading points scorers in the series will win spots in the $83,000 championship final Sept. 2 at Toledo Raceway. Attendance Friday night was 6,397 and handle was $532,256. KD100 SffiEfl----~--------- ----------CITY. ________________ ZIP. ________ _ PHONE------------------ ------. ROOf. __________ _ Don't let the good tJmes pass you by! Pomeroy, 0 . 992-2184 "I tried not to do too much with it (the ball) then," said Cawley about her game pian when she raUl~ " I just wanted to run after everything and get everything back into play. It was just a matter of settling down, and 1 think she got tired at tbe .end." Cawley, who lost to Uoyd 6-3,"1>-Z in the semifinals at Wimbledon in their only previous 1979 meeting ; was confident she could end her opponent's streak of 25 consecutive match victories here. "I'm sure she'D try 11nd keep me on the baseline. If I play well, I'm confident about my chances," she said. .. -~'OPer:atioas aod bospAaJ .OOmsoost a lot more than )'00 think~ : Mike Swiger f92 . 7JS5 149 5. Third 51. Middl•porl, o . Uke a &ood ndchbor, ,,. 11 Sc:IJC Flinn Is there. , .... . . .. ... .. .. 1.... ~ 0!11,... " • l • .• ,_ . ... . . . .. . 8 '---- CLEARANCE EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON :::.; ST. REGIS, DODGE VANS AND :- DODGE PICKUPS ' IT WILl PAY YOU TO Gfl OUR BOTTOM UNE FIGURE BEFORE YOU DEAL! - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE =-.-· Gallipolis, Ohio- court & Third By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DAYTON, Ohio ( AP) - Glenn Apple, wiping out his long-standing image as a bridesmaid in major state tournaments, closed with a consistent round of par 72 Friday to win his first Ohio Public Golfers Association Championship. "It'~ good to get one under your belt. It's been frustrating," said Apple of his years as a non-winning con tender in the Ohio Ama leur and state public links. The 39-year.old veteran from Olmsted Falls, three times a runnerup in both major toumamenls, easily erased all his bitter memories with a 72.-hole total of '1:17, II under par at the Kittyhawk Golf Center. That gave Apple a whopping sevenshot margin over runnerup Bob Stanger Jr ., the 2G-year-old Duke University star from Cleveland Heights. Stanger closed with a 74 for 284. "He was a litUe too tough," Stanger said of Apple. "After his first round 65, he just played real consistent. It SAN ANTONIO, , .... Several tree limbs were felled by wind and lightning on tbe cow-se , but no injuries were reported. "That's the fastest I've run in years," the 5-foot-11, 231)-pound Cadle said in the clubhouse. The sta-m left 69 playfrs unable to finish their second round Friday . The tournament was scheduled to resume Saturday, with the third round to begin at noon after the field has been reduced to about 70 players. A total of 156 golfers began the tournament, which carries a $54,000 first prize, on · Thursday. Cadle managed to complete 12 holes Friday befa-e ihe halt and was 8under-par. He began the day at 9under 62 with a 3-stroke lead. The lead in the GHO was grabbed earlier in the day by veteran J.C. Snead, who fired a 66 for a 36-hole total of 131, which is II under par. Snead, who birdied four of the last six holes, played dw-ing the morning when the high winds that preceded the storm hadn't begun. Although he overca me a double bogey on the 12th hole to shoot 4- underiJar on th~ back nine, Snead wasn't satis[ied with his round . " ! drove the ball poorly. I hit a couple of 'squirrelers' to.~the right at the start and didn't drive it good the rest of the day," said Snead, who's $22,000 away from $1 million in career earnings. His double bogey on the 12th included two shots from the bunker. "I've been lia~ing trouble getting out of sand recently: At times I couldn 't get out with a shov el," he said with a laugh. made it impGS~>lble to catch him ." Rich Miller, a 24-year-old Ohio State sophomore from Columbus, claimed third place with 71- 286, Jim Shively of Dayton was fourth on his home Kittyhawk layout with 71- 289 and Art Robidoux of Brunswick and Brian Fogt of Vandalia shared fifth ot 290. ... ••• • I5 : • ' Preas •• • • ••• ••• ~~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Bos~ll AI A Glon<e By The Auoc:iiled Press AMERICA.N LEAGUE EAST · W. L. Pet. GB 76 38 .667 Baltimore 70 43 .619ms •;, Boston 66 50 .s.59 11 MilWaukee 61 52 .535 15 New York Detroit 59 56 .513 17 '12 58 57 .50< 18'/ 2 Cleveland 3>4 79 .301 <1 1/ 2 Toronto WEST California 65 51 .56() Minnesota 60 53 .531 3'/' Kansas City 59 55 .516 5 59 56 .513 5'1' Texas Chi cago 50 62 . ~ 13 <9 67 .302 30 SeaMie Oakland 35 61 .302 30 Friday ' s Gimes Toronto at Ch icago, PP<L wet grounds Kansas City 7·7, Oetroit6 ·3 Oakland 6. Minnesota s, 11 inn ings, l•t game · Minnesota 3, Oakland 2. 12 i nninQs, 2nd game Baltimore 8. New York 6 Boston 5. Milwaukee • Cleveland 6, Texa> 1 Seat1 1e 8; Cal ifornia 6, ,,. inni ngs Sunday's Gomes Toronto at Chicago, 2 New York at Baltimore Oakland at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City Seattle at Ca l iforn i a Clev.eland at telCas . Sports briefs. By The ASS<lC .. Ied GOLF Robidioux posted a closmg 77 and Fogt a 78. · · Apple never gave his pursuers a chance in the final round. He was never more than ~• over par during the hot, humid day and h>ld four birdies and two bogeys. • • NA IIUNAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB 65 49 .570 Pittsburgh 62 49 .559 1'h Montreal Chicago 59 52 .532 4'12 59 52 .527 5 St . Louis 60 Sol .517 6 Philadelphia New York 47 65 .420 16 WEST 68 49 .581 Houston Cincinnati 64 54 .542 4111 55 61 .474 12 1!2 San Francisc o San Diego 52 65 .443 16 Los Angeles 51 64 .443 16 Atlanta 46 71 .393 22 Friday's Games Philadelphian , Pillsburgh 3·3, lsi game. 12 inn ings New York 7·5, Montreal J.6 St . Louis13·5, Ch ic ago6 ~.J Houslon 2, Atlanta 1 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 0 Sunday's Games Montreal at New York , 2 Chicago at St. 'Louis Cincinnati at San Diego, 2 Los AngeleS at San Francisco "' .· Namath working on something new Even his only double bogey of the tournament, a seven on the 542-yard 12th hole, failed to unsettle Apple . He came right back with a birdie two on the next hole, knocking a threeiron shot to within seven feet and dropping the putt. "That was the key ," said Apple, a former Bowling Green State University player. "1 just played for par the rest of the way ." Apple, Stanger and Miller were the • only players in the original field of 220 to solve the par of 288 for trips over the 6,647-yard Eagle layout and one round over th e Hawk course, 6,370 yards. Ken Hyland of Louisville, the 1975 public links champion, sc rambled to a closing 76 and finished at 300, well back in the pack 23 shots off the winnin g pace. AKRON , Ohio (AI')- Joe Namath, who captivated football fans of all kinds and women in particular during his years as quarterback of the New York Jets, is working on a something Namath, who has made successful television commerc ia ls, less successful movies and bombed in the television series ":Waverly Wonders," will play the lead part in the Kenley Players product ion of " Picnic, " which opens Tuesday iri Akron. That part won Paul Newman his first acting acclaim in 1953 on Broadway. The handsome 36-year-old Namath still is mobbed by women , wanting simply to talk to him or touch him, LYNECENTERSCHEDULE Week of August 12, 1979 DATE - GYMNASIUM Aug . 121 ~ 4 p.m.· Open Gym 8: JO ~ 10 camp crescendo Aug . 1312 N·l p.m.· Faculty Only 1·<:30 p.m .-Open Gym H p.m .-Open GY'11 8·10 p.m .-Camp Crescendo Aug . 14·12 N ~ l p.m .-Faculty Only • ·•:JO p . m .~ Open Gym H p.m .·Open Gym 8·10 p . m .~ Camp Crescendo Aug. 1512 N ~ l p.m .-Faculty 0nly 1·4:30 p.m .-Open Gym H p . m .~ open Gym 8·10 p.m .-Camp Crescendo Aug. 1612N·1 p . m .~ Facully Only 1·4:30 p . m . ~ Open Swim H p . m .~ Open Gym 8·10 ~ . m . · Ca mp Crescendo Aug 1712 N ·1 p.m .·Fa<ully Only 7-9 p.m .- New Studen t Orientation Aug . 18 1~ 4 p.m .-Open Gym Aug . 19 1~ 4 p.m. ·Open Gym S:30 · 10 ~ Camp Crescendo FRIDAY ' s SPORTS TRANSACTIONS By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX - Placed Bob Montgomery , catc her, on the 15-day d isabled li st KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pla ced Ed Rodriguez ; pitcher, on t he 21-day disabled list . Recalled Craig Cham · berlain, pitcher, from Jacksonville of the Southern League . NATATORIUM J.4 p.m . open Swim l2 N·l 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 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 12N -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 p.m .·Open Swim 7-9 p.m .-New Student Orientation 1·4 p.m .·Open Swim 1·4 p.m .-Open Swim RBI -_ Ki ngman, Chicago, 91 ,· Sch · m ldt, Phtladelphia , 88 ; Winfield san Diego, 87 ; K Hernandez, St. Lou iS, 80; Clark, San Franci sco, 78 . HIT S- Templeton, St. Louis.~15.4 ; Garvey , Los Angeles, 154; K Her · nandez , St . Louis, 146; Matthews, Atlanta , 1A6; Winfield, Si!n Diego, 146 . DOUBLES - Rose, Philadelphia, 33 ; K Hernandez, St. Louis, 33 ; Cr omartie, Montreal , St. Loui s, 31 ; Reitz , St . Louis, 31 ; Parker, Pit · tsburgh, 30 . TRIPLES - Templeton, St. Louis, 13; McBride, Philadelphia , 10; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 10; T Scott, St. Louis, 10 ; Dawson, Montreal , 9; Win field , San Diego, 9. HOME RUNS Kingman , Ch•cago, 39 ; Schmidt, Ph iladelphia, 39 ; Winf ield, San Diego, 26; Lopes, Los Angeles, 25 ; Matthews, Atlanta, 23 ; Clark , San Francisco, 23. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pittsburgh , SO ; Nor th, San Francisco, A9 ; Taveras, New York, 33; Cabell, Houston , 31 ; T Scott, St.Louis, 30 ; J Cruz, Houston, 30. PITCHING (10 Dec isions) ·· Bibby Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800, 2.57 ; LaCoss: Cincinnati , l1 ·A, .750, 2.69; J NieKro, Houston, 16 ~6 , .727, 3.12; Tldrow, Chicago, 8·3, ~ 727 , 2.42 : Romo, Pittsburgh , 8 ~3 , .727, 2.39; Littell, St . Louis, 7·3•. 700, 2.98 ; Bly leven, Pittsburgh , 9 -A, .692 , 3.72 ; S Martinez, St. Louis, 10·5, .667, 3.36 . STRIKEOUTS R i cha rd, Houston, 209; P Niekro, Atlanta, 134; Carlton, Philadelphia, 129 ; Perry, San Diego, 128; Blyleven, Pittsburgh 121. , TENNIS MILWAUKEE BREWERS - An· INDIANAPOLIS ( AP) - Top- nounced that Tony Siegle. director of and player developmenl, is JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) - Rookie seeded Jimmy Connors and No.4 seed scouting leaving to become an assistant to Beth Daniel fired a 2-under-par 71 \0 Jose Higueras of Spain scored Houston Astros General Manager Tal take the lead at the halfway mark of straight-set victories in the Sm ith . the Ladles Professional Golf quarterfinals of the $27~.000 U.S. Open BASKETBALL Association $100,000 WUI Classic at Clay Court tennis championships. National Basketblll Association Connors, seeking his fourth victory the Meadow Brook Club. LOS ANGELES L·AKER~ Daniel was at 2-under 144. Jerilyn here, ousted Ivan Lend! of Waived seven -year -veteran Jim Britz tied foc second with Mw-le Breer Czechoslovakia t>-2, 7-j), Higueras, the Price, guard . at par 146. Breer had a 71, one stroke runnerup a year ago, eliminated FOOTBALL Nollonol Footblll League Corrado Barazzutii of Italy S-4, 6-1. better than Britz. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS WETIIERSFIELD, Conn. {AP) - A • In other men's action secondDl<k Bell from RhOde Island , thundershower with 65-mile-an-hour seeded John McEnroe be~t Manuel Waived defef'lsive l ineman, and Elton Garrett winds and hail forced the Orantes 6-3, 6-3 to reach the semis. from Southern Methodist, t ight end. HOCKEY postpmement of the 81!Cond round of McEnroe meets No .3 seed Guillermo National Hockey League play of the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.- Vilas who beat Jose-Luis Clerc 6-3 7· PHILADELPHIA FLYERS Greater Hartford Open. 6. ' ' ' Named Bobby Clarke a playing Chris Evert Lloyd defeated assistant coach. Named Joe watson a First-round leader George Cadle was one· of 69 goUers caught by the unseeded Renee Richards 6-1, IHl in a part -t ime assistant coach . COLLEGE drivmg rain. lie completed 12 holes of wcmen's semifinal. Uoyd will play CENTRAL ·STATE play and was 11-under-par, three No.3 seed Evonne Googlagong UNIVER SITY MISSOURI Named Emmill .strokes behind the clubhouse leader, Cawley, who beat Regina Marsikova Thomas an assistant football coac h. J .C. Snead. Snead shot a 5-under-par ~. 6-3, Hi. tl61n the ma-ning for a 36-hoie total of ROLI.JNG MEADOWS, IU . ( AP) 11-under-par 131. Tom Okker defeated owen Davidson CHINO, _ Cahf. (AP) - Bruce 6-7,S-2,6-2togainthesemifinalsofthe Douglass fll'ed a 68 foc a four-r?und Tennis Legends Championship. total 268 to win a. $28,000 Nattonal Okker will face Cliff DrysdJle while Golfers Assoctat1on of Amertca Ken Rosewall and Marty Riessen, tournament. who defeated Fred Stolle 7-fl, &-I, wiD meet in the other semifinal. DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Second- · SEE WHY seeded Brian Gottfried outlasted Vi jay Amritraj of India, 3-6, ,6-4, 7--5 to I RIO GRANDE gain the semifinals of a $75,000 Grand Prix tennis tournament. COLLEGE Gottfried will meet !lie Nastase, who beat Tom Gullikson 6-4, S-2. COMMUNITY ~eatures simple triple option with compresBernie Mitton of South Africa defeated Francisco Gonzalez of PuerSIOn release for easy starting. - 16" power tip COllEGE to Rico 7~ while Eddie Dlbbs advancguide bar to put the power to the wood. ·With ed when Terry Moor was forced to IS lHE automatic or manual chain oiling pump for dtiaut because of tendinitis in his various cutting conditions. r!ghtfoot. BEST SUPER E·Z 78 Series " ... and children, asking for h:ls autograph, nearly everywhere he goes. But he is taking his first appearance on the legitimate stage seriously. ~ . ''I've never been on the stage in f!!Y hfe, and I never dreamed I would until John Kenley talked me into it;" Namath said. "I' ve gotten to the point where f didn't want \Q work that hanj. "I didn't want to appear in a pial' for three weeks in Akron, Dayton arid Columbus. But I was flattered to get the chance to learn something· new. new. 1 · 4p . m. ~ Ope nGym Houston at Atlefnta Pittsburgh at Ph i ladelph i a made play tricky. It was the second round of the 1978 GHO that Inman fired a 62, the lowest score foc 18 holes on the PGA tour last year. "I started out the same way this year with two long birdies on the firllt three holes, but then it stopped," said Inman, who bogeyed two of the last three holes to fall off the pace. " Portions of the tourney were · scheduled to be broadcast by CBs Sunday. · At 8 under par after 36 holes, 3 strokes behind Snead , is rookie Mike Brannan, who fired hi s seco n<J consecutive 67 Friday. also ' in the morning. Several players were tied at 7 under par on the 6,534-yard, par-71 Wethersfield course, including Joe Inman. Inman, who shot a 68 for a tworound total of 135, said the late morning) gusty. changing winds Apple captures OPGAC crown GERVIN WINS AGAIN Te~as (AP) George Gervin, the lanky sharpshooter who plays guard for the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA, Nid both "consistency and productivity" during the 1978-79 season. That earned him ·the JlD.OOO prize that goes with the Seven Crowns of Sports award for the second year in a row. A romp.~ter analysis made the decision and l!llVe Gerviil a rating of 77.22 and a corilf..-table margin over runner-up Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers, who had a 73.17 mark . See me for State farm hospital surgical inr·:ance. END .OF YEAR Pomeroy, 0' 354 E. Main S PES!tL Aug. l~ug. 17 DELICIOUS BANANA SPLITS 99~ Don'T Forget To Register For The CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purchase Necedssary) ~~~~. 70 Series CUT28% ·cUT28% AR 79-13 AR 78-13 ' 3 5 9 5 raised white84495 whitewall letter was $49.95 was $62.95 Plu s $0.00 Federal Etci~e Tax Choose standard 78 series white wall or wide 70 se ries wi t h raised-white-outline letters. Both have 2 stee l be lts a nd 2 radial plies. •4 OFF A LIGHTWEIGHT maintenance-free Sears "48" battery '4299 with tnde-in Mai ntena n ce . fr ee mean s water is not add ed under normal opera ting conditions. Y-4303 21% OFF heavy-duty Plus shock absorbers 1749 You pro?ab_ly already know what a good deal starcralt QualifY 1sn't that easy to come by today, but star - ' craft stands for quality .... at a fair price. ·: ea. IS. With pist on rod wiper rin g, chrome·plated piston rod to help prevent cormsion. Now, a good deal gets even better. During the month 0 / ., August, St~rcraft ~i ll send you ... FREE .. . with the .purchase of anv 1979 outboard model boat, multiband Panasonic radio valued at $199.95 - and. with any inboard model a radio valued at $329.95 pius speciJtl dis-· -counts on units. 7~ Super E·Z ' B~:~ttery pric~ includeH installation, shipping extra • Shippinf:, installation for tire~ extra • Prices are l •Rtnlog prices • Attk about Sears credit plans • !~ow on sale in our " W" and "Y" catalog supplements SEE ONE TODAY Sales and Service 808 W. Main St. 614:992·5652 I' '"' ISears I '-----....1 ~ · CHESTER, 0. 985-3308 Pomeroy, Ohio45769 ~· · "' U!"' DOUG'S MARINE J&R Sports Shop 748 E . Main concentrate." GAHSTEAMTOMEET GALLIPOUS - Girls in grades nine through 12 seeking berths on the 1979 Blue Angels volleyball team are to report to tbe high school gym at 5 p.m. Monday for an organizational meeting. Individuals should bring their physical cards according to Jackie Knight, coach. • 5-Speed. 99 cc Rotary·Valve Engine • Superlube Oil Injection • AII·Knobby Tires and Skid Plate • Scaled·Down Frame for Smaller R;iders --------------- VANDAUA, Ohio (AP) - Butch Reickhoff of Bartlett, Ill., w~ the ISyard championship in ~he second preliminary day of the Grand American Trapshooting Tournament Friday by breaking 48 of 50 targets in a shootoff. The regular lOO.target phase of the COOlpetition had ended with eight shooters deadlocked with perfect scores of 100. In tbe shootoff, Reickholf edged J aek Ziehke of Medford, Wis., with 47. Paullngalls of Bancroft, Iowa, w~ the sub junior title in the 16-yard event with 99 of 100 targets. He then came back in . the Ohio Handicap to take 'sub junior honors there with a 9fi from the 19-yard line. A!lother young shooter, Carl Chadwell, 17, of Pontiac, Mich., won the junior championship in the 16-yard event with a 99. It was the second straight junior title for Chadwell who also won on Thursday. Other 16-yard winners were Anna Mae Eberle of Pittsburgh, Pa., the women's, with a 97; William Krauss of Allentown, Pa., the vell!ran's, with a 96, and R. E. Clyne of Lake Worth , Fla., the subvet, with a 98. In the Handicap, Gill Lee of Newcastle, Ind ., won the title by breaking 47 targets in a shootoff with William Timrniils of Pittsburgh, !'a:, who had 42. The two were tied at the end of regulation with scores of 97. forced officials to halt play for 20 minutes after the second set, bothered her in that set. "I kept thinking they were going to stop the match," she said. "I couldn't BySU1fTM. BUSHNELL APSports Writer WETHERSFIELD, Conn. ( AI') George· .Cadle,- the first-round frontrunner in the $300,000 Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open, found himaelf running foc his life Friday. Cadle and his caddy made a mad dash foc the clubho~ at the Wethersf~ld Country Club as a sudden, violent thunderstorm hit the courae shortly befoce 4:30p.m . Winds reaching 65 mph and hail tumed the course into a sea of panicked spectators and dabris. PERFORMANCE LEADER. A Iotta little motorcycle NAME---------~ Reickhoff • • wzns ln shootoft River downs CINCINNATI (AP) - Twenty-oix 3year-old mares and !Uiies were will run in three $10,000 feature races in the seventh, eighth and ninth races today at River Downs. Clear Conscien ce, ridden by Homero Hidalgo, with 124 pounds, was favored in the ninth. Hasty Tam was declared the winner of the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs on Friday after stewards placed Jungle Hemp, ridden, by Alex Fernandez, second on a foul. The win~r paid $4, $2.60 and $2.411. The place horse returned $3.20 and $3 and Grand Affair, third, $3. The !l..'i double of Ray's Word ·and · Cadillac's Best paid $25.20 and the crowd of 4,411 bet $475,985. tacti~s about "Suddeniy I just didn;t feel too COOlfortable," Marsikova said about the turnaround. "I just missed on one shot that would have won the match, and I slipped, as I tried to win the match at 5-3." Marsikova also sairl thP rain, which Defending champ unhappy with placements JERICHO, N:Y. (API - Judy Rankm, the defending champion in the $100,000 WUI Classic, is unhappy with this year's pin placements on the Meadow Brook Club course. And the 18-year veteran of the tour, who has 25 victories to her credit, had plenty of company in the tournament Friday, which was delayed 45 minutes by rain before the round was completed. Included among the complainers were Beth Daniel, the leader with a 2under-par 144 on the 6,460-yard layout, U.S. Open champion Jeriyln Britz, who is tied for second at 146 with Murl Breer, and Kathy McMullen, who had the best ro·und of the day, a 69. · "When I got up l!l the first tee and looked for the pin, I thought it was in the woods," said Rankin, who has failed to win at all this year after gaining only one triumph last season following chronic back problems. Rankin shares the fourth spot with Jane Blalock, Sally Little and Kathy Ahern at 147. "After the placement on the first green, the rest of the round was kind wQrrie~ score three runs after Marietta had tied' it up with three runs in the'linth. In the second game, whic!\':'WIIS delayed nearly two hours by rain, all bu( one of Steubenville's eight l'llll.l were unearned as Marietta committed six miscues. M o.!\ ,,, ~ fC h llrld iA!I M ~aila b l t' for p•Ck-up Wtlh lrt 11 d·~ · r........ .' Sliver Brtdge PtUf • For Service . Phone446· Z907 St:ARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ,, '. �C~ -The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 Agriculture and • our community By Bryson R. fBud~ Carter Gallia County Extension Agent ' GAUJPOLIS - During the swnmer and fall months, farm employment reaches the highest levels of the year. Farmers, therefore, need to be aware of the !ann labor laws and regulations for farm employees. Here are two suggestions for farmers hiring workers. First be familiar with the various law; and regulations that may affect"!arm employers, and second, keep accurate records concerning employees; payroll, and beginning and ending dates of employment. In other words keejl the various kinds of records thai are important when you are employing people. There are several laws and regulations that are important to farm employers. One of the most important is Workers' Compensation. All employers in Ohio are required to have Workers' Compensation coverage for all of their employees. The problem with not having this" coverage is that if a person Is injured, the em_Ployer may end up being responstble for all hospitalization and medical expenses from that injury. Another important law concerns the minimwn wage, now $2.90 per hour. But not all farm employers need to pay this minimum. In fact, most of our ~ployers aren't large enough to reqwre lt. So persons hiring workers sthish .ould. ~ow whether or not to pay nwwnwn. At. • • Another consideration is hiling minors or children. Hiring a child less than 16 years of age is prohibited for hazardous occupation like drtving a tractor, operating certain equipment or working with a baler, unless the child bas special tractor operator certification. The most important provisions of the new Ohio child labor laws is that practically all Ohio flirm employers are now covered with the child labor law, where in previous years, they were exempt. Farmers employing their own children need not be concerned about the Ohio labor laws, but practically all others must be. Most important provision is that minors -anyone le5s tban 18 years of age now employed on a farm - must have a work permit. For residents of Ohio, these work permiis can be obtained from the local school superintendent. Minors coming in from other states, Texas or Flolida for example, should get the work permits from the school in the area where they will be working. Another important provision of the new child labor law is tbat it is not possible for a child under 14 years of age to get a work permit. Since work permits are required, this means that fanp employers now cannot hire anyone under 14 years of age. Local Extension Service offices have two publications tbat will be of au WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK ' GET YOUR MONEY IN THE lNG ·RATE 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.· Trea sury announces the average auction discount rate being paid on 6·month Treasury Bills. T he figur e is arrived a t through the wee kly money market auction . First National 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 rate : 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 CO's 6:month maturi · ty you like the Treasury Bill rate then in effect ... we'll renew your CD for you at that going rate. That's one of the big advantages of the 6·month CD: you can reevaluate your investm e nt eve ry 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 au ction rate is the week you purchase your certificate of deposit, that's the . interest rate you are guaranteed for its maturity . fi'e teral regulations require a su bstant ia l prem .J t ur e w it hdrawal of ce rt ificate fu nds . inter es t penalty tor The ac t ua l r eturn to investor s on Treasury Bill s is higher t han th e dis · cou nt rate offer ed. We Want To Be l'~our Bank great help to !ann employers. fhc f' rst is a new one concerned "1th th.l new Ohio child labor law, and the second is the Ohio Farm Laber Handbook (cost $1) that summarizes the Valious laws and regulations mentioned in this article. Homemakers' Circle lu t ~~t lnc """"" Anybody I!IY aETfii:ClAM 1:11~1""'"'· Ho~at Et•oa»c. WHAT'S NEW? GAUJPOUS - Now that the Fair is over, we know that summer is almo.st gone and schools will soon be starting again. With the beginning of school comes the need for new clothes. Since you will be shopping for clothing anyway, we thought you might like to know some of the new trends in boys' clothing. Boys can pick a favorite sport theme or go Western in casual clothes and sportswear for back-tD-!lChool this fall. Dress-up looks step out in three-piece suits tbat take on lots of detailing, yet are easy and comfortable. Casual slacks are · pegged or tapered, have fuller cut tops and softer effects. They appear in corduroy, twill, tweed and denim. Coordinates in jackets, tops and ve49 set the pace. The newest vests are lined with sher· pa, fleece or soft, brushed plaid flannel. Flannel linings often match shirts and accent the rolled up cuff of coordinating pants. Dressy detailing includes hacking, bellows or inverted pleat pockets, elbow patches, extra flaps. To(Hititching and piping gives a neatly finished look. Shirt collars are smaller, rounded, button-down or Armani style. Tartan plaids, oxford, boundstooth, chambray, engineered stripes, iridescents and a new, silky polyester surface for shirting appeal. The big news is color. The emphasis on iridescence is seen in denim pants as well as In tops. Blights are clear and clean, running from deep, intense shades like wine, bright navy, deep gold, teal and emerald green to pure red, bright gold, green and blue. Black is an accent color. In knits and bottomweights, the blights are soltened to clear, classic, midtones, some slightly hesthered. Gray is brightened with blue, teal, green and P1111>le overtones. Durable, washable corduroy emerges in a range of wales from thin to wide, often spiced with embrQlderies, appliques and screen prtnts in Western motifs. Denim is as popular-as-ever. This season, denim appears in more colors, slimmer styling and with greater detailing for both tops and bottoms. For rough and twnble activity, there are sturdier jeans. Features include double-knee construction; reinforced, heavy-<luty zippers; and double and triple stitching at stress points. Acrylics, polyesters and blends of polyester with cotton or wool are well represented. Velours, brushed fabrics, fleece and leather-look fablics are also important in casual attire. The tendency towards neater looks is seen in refined sweatshirts and warm-up suits. Contrasting colors.are combined in new ways. Wider shoulder looks are achieved with stripes in varying widths - a single band of color across chest and sleeves; different sleeve color beginning from a dropped shoulder line. Western yokes and screen11rinted sports themes are other treatments. Velour and terry tops sport shawl collars, crossover V-necks and keyhole necks. Velour and terry is also seen In combination with corduroy and knits. The most popular sweaters jlre brightly colored with action themes in washable wool blends and acrylics. The basic knit shirt has also gone colorful, often with screenprinted designs. Bomber-6tyle jackets are back in poplin, sueded fablics, nylon, often quilted and hooded and trimmed with piping or given strtped shoulderlreatments. Down and polyester-filled, cold weather jackets continue In populartty, also treated to new color and active looks. For versatility, there is a ski jacket with zip-off sleeves; It doubles as a vest! For action, dress or casual wear, back-to«:hool fashions for boys are durable, warm and easy-care. PUBLIC HEARINGS SLATED WASHINGTON (AP) - A series of public hearings has been scheduled around the country by a national study panel created by Congress to conduct an independent revi.ew of the Social Security system. ' The hearings are scheduled for : Atlanta, Sept. 7; Milwaukee, Oct. 12; Boston, Nov. 2; Austin, Texas, Nov. 27; Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 29; Portland, Ore., Jan. 16; Sacramento, Catil., Jan. 18, and St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 15. "Declining birth rates earlier retirements, and increasing benefit levels are causing Americans to question the stability ·of the Social Seeurlty system," Boston attorney Millon S. Gw1rtzman, chairman of the nine-member panel, said in outlining plans for the hearings. BY: DIANA S. EBERTS CQUNTY EXTENSION AGENT HOME ECONOMICS MEIGS COUNTY SPOTIJGIITON REFRIGERATOR STORAGE - Food costs money, so 1t's just good sense to keep the quality in the food you buy. Knowing how to store food properly and how long It will keep brings many benefits. t Ways to WID Wllb . Proper Food Storage The food will be safe to eat. Desirable flavor and texture will be retained. High level of nutrtents will be maintained. Money won't be wasted on spoiled food. Safety First. Bactelial infections account for 67 percent of the food poisoning in the U. S. The three basic types of bacteria responsible for most cases are Staphylococcus, Clostridium perfringens and Salmonella. Staphlococcus is transfeiTed this way or carried by foods themselves. Normally these bacteria do not cause trouble but if given favorable conditions, they can multiply to dang•rous levels in a ...... few hours. ~MEROY MV.i\1llER FDJC Mount Everest is the highest mountain In the world at 29,028 feet. . Chief factors contnouting to b&ctelial growth and possible food poisoning are: Temperature - between 40 degrees F. and 145 degrees F. Time - 3 to 4 hours in this temperature range . . Food - Low-acid foods such as meat, cooked vegetables and egg dishes are particularly risky . Moisture. Bacteria need all these factors to grow and increase. If any · one is missing, bactelia will not grow as fast. ToCbeek Bacterial Growth -Don 'I handle food carelessly. - Keep hands, utensils and cutting boards well-t!Ct"Ubbed (otherwise you can easily contaminate cooked food) . - Cook or serve food as soon as possible after removing it from storage. - Serve hot foods floT. Serve cold foods COLD. - Refligerate food immediately after meal is over. Don't depend on appearance, taste C-7- Tbe Sunday Times&ntinel,Sundav. Au11. 12. t!l79 • go, the more soybeans, sunflowers and related supplements wiU end up in livestock rations. Su nflower oit is higher in polyunsaturated' fats than corn oil, giving it an edge already in the market for premium margarine and coo king and salad oils. Last year's crop ~aw average yields of 1,383 pounds an acre and returns to growers of an average 10.7 cents a pound, or nearly $148 an acre. That's less than the "'wonder crop," soybeans, bring, but soybeans have a longer season and yield only 18 percent oil. usually~eir last stop••!' Come in , or give me a call C. K. Snowden 417 Second Ave. Phone 446·4290 Gallipolis, Ohio EIGHT GAU.IA COUNT¥ 4-H and FFA members recenUy took part in the Ohio Beef Day Judging activities held at Jackson. Pictured above in the front row, left to light : Gregg Dee!, Paul Duncan, Kim Jividen, Jane Ellen Wood, Charles Corwin. Second row,left to right : Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent, 4-H ; Joe Foster and Tlm Massie, Gallipolis FFA teacher. Not present when the picture was taken were Bob Foster and Jan Collina. ' PICTURED ABOVE are Gallla County 4-H'ers Charles Corwin and Gregg Deel with the 19790hio Beef Queen Tamyce Fogle and Dr. Roy M. Kottman, Director d the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Dean d OSU College ol Agriculture, Home Economics, and Natural Resources. Other members of the winning team who were not present when the picture was taken were Jane Ellen Wood and Kim Jividen, who is also the highest scoring individual. Sunflowers now among top ranks of farm economy Home Oll•ctl Bloonunylon llhno1s P 711JI WASHINGTON {AP)- The United States has become the world's No. 2 . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . grower of a crop that was marginal in . the 1960s but is now taking a dazzling ' SPEECH & HEA ride to the top ranks of the farm economy - sunflowers. Sunflowers are rapdily taking over fields where soybean, c<lrn or cotton . COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. INC. yields have been low, where returns The Gifts of Speech & Hearing are sagging for wheat, flax, barley or other small grains or where peanut Unlock the Doors to Communication allotments have been trimmed. Th~ Speech Hearing Department has these USDA statistics for North and South Dakota, Texas and Minnesota - the services available for the hearing impaired in only states in which the agency dividual. considers the crop significant - show, Hearing Evaluation show that more than 5 million acres were planted in sunflowers, generally Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing hybrid varieties with.an oil content of aids . . more than 40 percent. Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for That's an 87 percent gain over the 1978 season, when plantings were up the client's hearing 25 percent from the watershed year of Hearing Aid Fitting 1977 . With grain prices down, • Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 sunflower acreage almost tripled Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading from 810,000 acres in 1976 to 2.21 million in 1977. Complete Follow-up Services This year's acreage is greater than For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, that devoted to rye, durum wheat, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. pea~uts, potatoes, sugarcane , Continued on C-7 AST! Just A. Few of the S ecial Prices Listed! 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-150 ' toot bed, 302 engine, 3 speed trans., gayges, low m011nt bright mirrors, knl"ed vinyl seats, power steering, cigar lighter, rear ste~ bumper. Stl<. No. 693 302 engine, power stl!erlng &. brakes, ~ulomatlc trans ., gauges, traction lock. rear axle, low m011n1 bright mirrors, air conditioning, tinted glass, cigar llg~ter, aux. s~rlngs, deluxe wh~t covers. Stk. No. 462 ' 1979 FORD F·lOO 302 engine, power steering, tutone regUII!!r and deluKe palnL knitted viny l .. at, low moynt bright mirrors, cigar lighter , 8 foot bed. Stk. No. 730 WIS $1360 NOW '5160 W•s ""5 NOW 19.79 FORO F-100 W•s '4800 6 cyt. l!ng i ~ . J speed trans., 8foot bed , rear step bumper . 5120 SPECIAL NOW 1 1979 FORO lANDAU 4 OR '" '4500 brakes, automatic trans ., air con· dllonlng, speed control, tillstl!er· lng w~l . front and re'r bumper guards, electric rear defroster, om·fm stereo radio, · protection gr011p, tlnled glass , doal remote mtrrors. Stk. No. 619 Dove gro~. 302 onglne, power steering ancl brlkll, aurom1t1c tr•ns., olr condltonlng, speed control, dual remote mirrors, rar bumper gu•rds, linted glus, wsw llrts. Sill. No. 567 wu Wu S742t Now•7280 1979 FORD T-BIRD med. btlie , lOl engine. power steering and brakes. automa11c trans .• air condition· lng, speed control, am-fm stereo wlth 8 track tape, convenience gr011p, till. steering wheel, tinted glass , wire wheel covers Stk . No. Llg~t 775 =~:5 NOW '6850 1979 FORD "THUNDERBIRD • A1cll. Full Gloss • 011 & Alkyd Durabihty • Mrldew Def•ant" ' Atl )l~l antlll blm <l!!SII UCTO'J t b~ m•clew 302 engine, power steering and brakes. automatic trans ., a ir con· dltioner, conven ience group, sPeed control , am radio. dYal rear seat speakers, dual accent paint stripes, wire wheel covers . Slk. No. 6113 w•• $7743 S iUII!d GALLON Was $14.99 sa 5 SEMI·TRANSPARENT OIL WOOD STAIN ---- T Store . -""~-'"'": Hours Wu l7nO 5760 NOW 1 1979 FORD LID 4 DR 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· dllloner, tilt w~l, Special Pka. B, tinted glass, elec. clock, dual accent paint stripes, fllllht bench . seat, dual remote mirrors, front & rear bYmper guards, med. blue roof, vinyl . Stk. No. 741 wu S7117 NOW was NOW $770. '6320 W•s S90f5 NOW 302 engine. power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con ditioner, am-frn stereo, tinted glass, power lock group, rear . defroster, convenience group, dual paint stripes, wire wheel covers, Interior decor, fingertip speed control . Stk. No. 846 Midnlgt blue with dove grey roof, 351 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air con· dltloner, speed control, re~r defrosts, am ·fm stereo wll~ 8 track, tinted glass, power seat driver only , electric rear defroster. Stk. No. 702 :;~ Wu $1909 TAKE YOUR CHOICE GALLON ~'·" NOW 17400 " 304-675~ 1490 SANDER'S AUTO SALES An~ouncing The Opening Of Our Service Departm,mt We have added a Service Dept. on our lot to better serve our customers. Ca I Sanders has owned & operated a repair shop 'service since 1948 at 22s Third Ave. Cal would like to invite his old customers & friends to stop in and see him at the Used Car Lot on 1st & Sycamore for the best buys in Sales & Service on cars and trucks. See Cal, Fred or Dale. Hours: 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.- 6 day~ a week. PHONE 446-8641 lt & Sycamore- Gallipolis, Ohio WFRE OVERSTOCKED WITH MORE ON THE WAY! THEY MUST GOIII FlOO, Fl50, F250, 4X2's, CUSTOM, RANGER XLT, & RANGER LARIAT.· ECONOUNES ElOO & E150 302 engine, power stl!ering, automatic trans., bucket seats, . driver and passenger gaogts, bright low mount mirrors, tl•ed glass side and rear doors. : $7195 NOW 15730 It only taMes aminute tD aet 1 batMr "'al 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OH. PH. 1979 E·100 CARGO VAN Was *6680 Record 1979-80 world oilseed production of 174 million metric tons is forecast. Record soybean , sunflower and rapeseed crops and larger harvests of other oilseed crops account for the 10 percent gain in this increasingly important source of. protein l<r both feed and food, it said. Higher petroleum prices are making vegetable oils more competitive as feedstocks in the production of industrial chemicals and protein meals more competitive with oil-based urea in cattle feeding , FAS said. And, it noted, the higher corn prices s~FIESTAS '6780 1979 FORD 1HUNDERBIRD *7200 said . SMALL CARS 554 1979 FORD THUNDERpiRD NOW sugarbeets , rice , dr y beans or safflowers. "Sunflowers are not a contender for the tw oilseed spot yet. But soybeaqs, which are No. 1, will face some stiff competition in the years ahead, " USDA experts say in the current Farm Index magazine. Today, soybean acreage is twelve limes that devoted to sunflowers. Sustained production began only 13 years ago, after development of varieties of native U.S. sunflower stock with greater oil content and hybrids with greater yields. Seventy percent to 80 percent of the crop is exported. The Sovi.t Union leads in sunflower production . But this week's world oilseed outlook notes that abnormally dry weather hurt the Russian crop an\1 "at best (it) will be only marginally better than last year's poor harvest." "The United States .. . has also experienced considerable hot , dry weather in the northern plains growing area, but there are no reports of serious damage to the crop," the Foreign Agricultural Service circular brakes, automatic trans., air con· dllonlng, am·fm stereo radio, till. steering w~l!el, 8r011g~am decor group, deluxe bumper group, convenience group, speed con·. trot, protection gr011~. 5111. No. 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 Ser\llce Phone: 446·3575 Day, 446-3650 Night I OVERSTOCKED WITH '6640 lSI engine, power steering and PH_ 446-3575 Mon.-Thurs. 7:30·5 :00 Fri. 7:30-8:00Sat. 7:30·5:00 w~tte and 1lght green, 302 engine •. automatic trans., power steering, gauges, knitted seat.llnted glass. traction lock, rear axle, low m011nt, bright mirrors, cigar llg~ter, aux. springs. Stk . No. 463 Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. OALLON ·W1117.99 • Relerns & Protects Wood 's Natural ... Beauty, Texture and Design • For All New Bare Wood . Inside & Out • Avarlable in Natural Redwood , Cedar, Weathered • 1979 FORO F·150 J.Ol engine. power stl!erlng and brakes, automati c trans ., am radio. air conditioner, left hand remote mirror, fron t and rear bumper guards. dual rear speaker>, tinted glass , wire wheel covers . Stk . No. 750 2-1978 COUGARS $ I 99 '6000 1979 FORD RANCHERO GT 302 engine, power stl!erlng and power brakes , automati c trans., tilt stl!erlng wheel, bumper rub strips. convenience group, air condlllonlng, GR7&•1S wsw tires, speed control, am·fm stereo radio. NOW NOW 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS SPECIAL was • Econo my Priced • All Surfaces Wood , Masonr y. Metal• White Only *6550 Now'6070 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD $7962 ECONOMY LATEX HOUSE PAINT NOW • $1200 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR lSI engine. power steering, power $19$6 Wu 1979 FORD F-100 . J02 @ngine, . power steering, gauges, 2750 lb . rear axle, low mount . bright mirrors, ci gar llg~ter , knitted vlnyl .. al, Hpeed 9verdr ive trans ., tinted glass, deluxe w~l cover> . Stk . No. 797 $7320 lflfOIL.UI RT. 62N. - from~ 9 Was $13.99 TWO RIVERS FORD, INC. Sunflowers Continued. ~ ~ Ja&aJA\t· Mel\JS GALLON of the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center. · · Gallla 's 4-H Judging Team consisting of Kim Jividen, Charles Cor· win, Gregg Deel, and Jane Ellen Wood, was the highest scoring team and winning team at the judging con· test. The Gallipolis FFA team was comprised of Bob Foster, Joe Foster, Paul Duncan, and Jan Collins. More than 100 individuals from all of Ohio took part in this event fn"Which Klm Jividen, daughter of l'ofr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jividen and a meinber of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club,. was . the highest scoring Individual: •. The contest coi!Bisted or judging classes of feeder calf steers anti heifers, grass and legume "n ay, and identifying and judging different cuts of meat. The judging contest was part of the many beef activities which were held with the Ohio Beef Day Program in Jackson. 23-6 CYL PICKUPS BIG STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALT Y CO MPANY • GALLIPOUS - Eight youth representing Gallia County 4-H and Gallipolis FFA participated in Ohio Beef Day Livestock Judging Program held recently _a t the Jackson Branch :OO:en insurance, lin It you ' re shopp1ng . lmd ou t 111can save you money . • • • Gallia 4-H-and FFA members take part m activities ..When~ sh . On farm scene M I NN•eoT... 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU or smell of food to tell :·;;u when it': unsafe. Contaminated ."1oods whicl can cause food poisoning may loot fine and have no off.flavor or odor. Foodll n&t Need Special Care Bacteria grow best in low-aciC foods (meat, fish, poultry, milk, eggs. and cooked vegetables ). Acid f~ (fruits, tomatoes and pickles) seldom cause food poisoning. FOOds handled a great deal durin@ chopping, slicing or debonlng are · likely to become contaminated. The combination of lowoticidity and much handling makes some foods more suspect tban others. Potato salad, chicken pies, stuffings are prime examples. BRONCO 4x4's CUSTOM, RANGER XLT . F150 & F250 4x4's CUSTOM, RANGER XLT Prices Are Lower Than Ever! Buy While The Savings Last. Don't Waltl SEE .O NE OF THESE ,COURTEOUS SALESMEN: ROCKY HUPP, DARRELL DODRILL OR PAT HILL, GEN. MGR. • '• �C-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 12, 1979 C~unty ~gent's Cooperati 11 e E)ttef.~ .CJn Service Ttie Ohio Stall:! Un ivers11~ corner D-1- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 \JUDGING IN lO ---t: ' POMEROY - Fanners and ra'nYour efforts through the resource of because .the depreciation rate and chers pay far too much in income management will determine how ef· itsefullife varies with each individual ---,.-y-, taxes each year, much more than (ectively and efficiently your other animal. they are legally required to pay. To resources will be used. Proper Complete financial records and in· offset this problem, fanners and ran- management includes first setting ventories will give you a means of chers need to plan, on paper, how they realistic goalS and later planmng, establishing realistic goals. The wi.sh their accwnutated holdings to be analyzing, reviewing and adapting or records also make it e;~Sier to pinpoint problems, thus enabling you to finalized at their deaths to avoid ad- revising these goals. . ditional taxation in the form of estate To these four basic resources, one change your goals or adopt another other often-ignored essence needs to method of reaching the goals you and gift taxes. . Most fanners treat their farming be added - time. All five items are already have. operation or business as a way of life. important in their own right and are Your. record-keeping must be a There is nothing wrong with this complimentary to each other. Time is dynail\lc, contmuous p_roce_ss. By because farming is a way of life and a the only resource that you will never · knowmg what IS changmg m your good one. The problem arises when get a second chance at since ll!lld, busmess, you have a c~~ce to make Kids love anima ls. Animals love kid s. Four-H'ers learn about large and small animals in the they View their farm operations as a labl>r, capital and management can readjustments before 1t s too late. many 4-H livestock projects. More than 44,000 boys and girls carry animal projects ranging way of life rather than as a business. all be recovered if lost and changed if Yo~ will ~ever lose control of Y?ur from pocket pets tq horses. II the operation is treated primarily not properly used. busmess 1f. you take careful, unas a way of life and secondarily as a . Proper plaruting saves the time and media~ act1on. . business, in five to 10 years the owner also keeps you from wasting it. Plan· Keepmg .preciSe reco~ds will also 1\ T may find he no longer has a farm or a ning is the road map to obtaining your he_lp_ ~e your mcome and 1 way of life. · goals. It 's the shortest distance bet- llllJllilme your expenses and taxes. However, if you treat your fanning ween two financial points- where you By hav1ng up-to-date records when . will have to complete two years of select committee and the Legislative By TOM GilLEM operation primarily as a business, it are now and where you want to be in you need them, you can decide what college. There is also a continuing Service Commission's Boards and is highly probable that in five to 10 the future. Your interests and goals needs to be done_ before the end of the Associated Press Writer education requirement for members Commissions study. years you will have a soWJd business will change over the years, so proper tax year. This g1v17 you tune to take COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new of the profession. Jackson said the studies foWld that while retaining your chosen lifestyle. plaru\ing is necessary to avoid the the appropnate achon. . . state law requiring more stringent Jackson said the required course- the Real Estate Commission has used Independent businessmen, a waste of all of your resources. Fanners pay too much m mcom; educational standards for Ohio's work and continuing education that its discretion bro~dly JVhen hendling category which includes fanners and It's essential that .you know where taxes each year because they don t 72,000 real estate salespersons and agents must obtain will include . ~sumer complamts. . ranchers, is the only group of working you are at the present time to do any keep good enough records, don't use brokers also contains tough language instruction in desegregation 1ssues In general, . th_ese studies found people with the ability to order their realistic planning for the future. Good year-round tax plannmg, lack dealing with housing discrimination. and fair housing law. that the comrrussm refused to take lives to fit their own desires. In records are a must. Keeping good knowledge of the tax laws or some For the first time, the state Real Many of the Jaw's provisions. ~e actton _on ~ousmg discnmmatton working for an employer, the remain- records 'is necessary, not just for in- combination of all these. . · Estate Commission will be required to recommendations of Jackson's JOmt complamts, the Cleveland Democrat der of the world's working people in come tax purposes, but to establish . Income taxes, estate ta~es, gift suspend or revoke the license of .:;ald. essence marches to someone else's the foundation you need for reaching taxes and probate and admllllStrab~e anyone convicted of violating the real beat. The weather, the seasons and any goals you might set. Included in expenses. ca~ rum a farm f:muly s estate licensing statute, which now personal preference dictate to far- your record-keepingsystemshould be way of life m a very short time. It includes any violation of a local, state ~R, mers, ranchers and other full farm inventories as well as makes llttie sense to work hard all or federal fair housing law. businessmen what the1r schedules physical and financial ~ords. your life, give IRS more than y~u owe "There's no flexibility.on'the part of . . . . each year, and at your death, g1ve an the Real Estate Commission now as will look like. Physwal mventones sh~uld mclude enormous chunk of your estate to IRS there could have been before," said Because of this sense of independence and flesibility, con- such things ~sa descnphon of each whenitdoesn'thavetobethatway. Robert L. McAllister, senior vice By starting yo~ estate-plaru\ing president for legislative and centrated effort is required for you to eqw~ment. 1tem, the date It was ~cqwred, 1ts cost and value, place of · now, you can gam control of your governmental affairs of the Ohio make your business a financial sucISSugtehof fthteh gutara~tee orfulwalifrrantthy, · . situation. Knowledgeable tax- Association of Realtors. cess rather than simply a way of life. I o e I em s use ;. . e planning firms can resolve the com- "I'm not saying that they did not (Approximately 1 mile above Silver Bridge) According to economists, four en resources (land, labor, capital and salvage value, a depreciation plications that arise from the take action against anyone before, but Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 5·11/12·7, Sat. 9·12 management ) are utilized by any s~hedule and any other details that seemingly endless forms and there is no question now that they Small & Large Animal Practice have to," he said. business to determine its success. The will1heltdtefmthaepetrsonal pro!l'rty or guidelines, you use m your Begin your year-round planning A second violation of any fair first three resources are self- ~ea. es .... e t "ed . now,notattheendoftheyear. housing law will result in automatic explanatory, but management needs usmess.ls hould be. _Anima s mven on mRemember, you don't get a second revocation of a person's license, further explanation. divldually rather than as a group chance at yesterday. according to the law which becomes Here in Gallia County effective Nov. 7. Discriminatory practices such as Allstate can save )IOU 10% . blockbusting, racial steering and panic selling, which are forbidd~ by municipal and federal fair housing laws are now violations of the state real estate licensing iaw. The fair housing language was added to the original House biU Foryears,you 've sponsor.ed by Rep. Larry H. seen and heard Christman, D-Englewood, in a Senate ..., advertising about subcommittee. All st.ate Homeowners ins ura nce. Sen . M. Morris Jackson, DAnd now , it's available hert•. al our mines what tney want tor a program ~the implementation. By Stephen D. Hlblnger Cleveland, who chaired the Joint age ncy. But, did you know that if within their coWJty. Priorities are set These agencies cooperate very District Conservationist you r house is 5 years o ld or less, you for these actiVities and · resource closely. The goals are all the same - Select Committee on School SoU Conservation Service Desegregation, called the new statute may qualify for Allstate's "New resource management and conGAIJJPOUS ..: When our office management goals. ' both a consumer and a civil rights House 10 Pe rcent Discount'' on your phone rings, it's usually answered Present superVisors ate : Ray servation. SCS can supply trained ex- measure. basic premium? "Soil Conservation Service." Well, Hughes, C. A. Duncan, Howard pertise and the SWCD can be sure "Under t)le provisons of this bill, Allstate ha• found it cosL• less Childers, T. F. Burleson, and Gary that the conservation program anthat's right, you have called the Soil to ins ure newe r homes. and they're swers the needs of the locality real estate agents will be more Collllervation Service. But you also Fallon. passing this sa vings on to you . accountable. to the public for their have contacted another agency - the The other agency "under the same because they develop the programs. Give us a ca ll and get in on the actions," Jackson said. "They will be Gallia Soil and Water Conservation roof" -the Soil Conservation Service All service of the SWCD and SCS forced to comply with the spirit and sa vings! -is a federal agency. It is an agency are supplied free of charge and District. o\11 .... " I '"''l••n• intent of open housing laws or else risk , "·-""~ '"""' II The local Soil and Water Con- under the U. S. Department of without discrimination based on race, license suspension or revocation." creed, color, sex, national origin or Now Available Tllrough The · ··· servation Districts are county -based Agriculture. The law requires real estate units that are all part of the state- The SCS furnishes a technical religious affiliations. salespersons and brokers after next I level Department of Natural Resour- assistant trained in soil and water January to complete two additional management to the local SWCD. The Nick Jollnson, Accountant Executive ces. 311-hour courses. After January 1~. a The governing body is composed of soil conservationist gives technical Phone 446 · 1761 Gallipolis person w~nting to becorne a broker 452 2nd Ave. five county land-owners. This board assistance and does engineering work of supervisors is elected publicly at within the SWCD board's planned ' By The Associated Press the district SWCD annual meeting. program. This is the reason that conHere is the agricultural advisory for They receive no pay or compensation servation programs vary from coWJty Ohio as prepared Saturday by the Doc to coWlty. The SWCD develops the YOU LII<E THE LOOKS. for their serVices. Agricultural Weather Center at W est The local SWCD actually deter- program and SCS merely assists in Lafayette, Ind.: A high pressure system has, moved southeastward from Canada to the Says: north central United States and will bring cooler and drier weather to all of Ohio Sunday and Monday. Fronts are expected to move back into Ohio 1 . Tuesday and Wednesday and bring Air, am ·fm tape, silver, 4,000 miles, new Riviera showers again. ' I Good drying rates will develop trade, showroom cond. l · Sunday and Mon(lay with considerably lower afternoon humidity levels. The next rainfall l.et Us Assist You In Your Fight In Conserving Energy. period on Tuesday and Wednesday could result in some additional *ATTIC INSULATION *FOAM IIISULATIOM statewide wetting, with weak low Air, fm stereo, white, cast alum. wheels, 9,000 pressure areas moving through *STORM WINDOWS * ROOFING miles, super nice. southern and centr a1 Ohio. *STORM DOORS *REMODELING & REPAIR Haying prospects will be marginal .· for the early part of next week. No ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE extended drying period of .three days Ruth Deal - Owner or more is likely, with periods of good expected to be limited mainly Air, maroon, 7,000 miles. Compare this price with a 2919 Jackson Ave. 675·2202 • ', Point Pleaant · curing new one. . · . to Sunday and Monday. 'ew real estate laws contain tough language AUAN DVM, ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW VETERINARY CLINIC AT 438 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GAI.LIPOUS on "GOod Hands" insurance for your new home. Gallia SWCD and SCS here to serve public W ~~•w<A'"• McGINNESS.STAN LEY AGENCY INC. Ag weather Smith WE GUARANTEE THE REST. '79 TRANS AM :~~I '79 TRANS AM " '79 MALIBU 2 DR CPE '78 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air, blue, 7,000 miles, am-fm, Rallye wheels. Sha '78 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX proudly prrM"nts Air, 10,000 miles, new Bonneville trade . Expect the best. Its Round Up 'o f Clii~li~ STARS 9 -:p ~ '78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP Air, am-fm stereo, Rallye wheels, 22,000 miles. Nice. A COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR August17*18*19 1979 . GRA NT TURNER M. C. ALSO CARL LIPPS M.C. r ... Cuo..... Forn..w...nd No Pdl 0.. Alco.ol Alkrw"' loSlq<Am A Lol Of Artl AIMI Crofts SUNDA\ ' FRIDAY KrttYW I· U S Wllll l ' ll."iUM OS LE \\ ISF'I~l l l, ,' HA NI ~ C IW EY SAT URDAY JO H ' ('O!-o lll Gl"l WAI ~;ifl " To MT .I Ail fi. OI'oN II: ROBIN S (614) "'":1310 Rei~IH'n 9 & fJ ,6 14·6ti2·J< JJ '77 TRANS AM THE BI GGEST S HOW EVE R TO HIT THE EAS T N" lil'fl I· UT ~ SA MM I S1-ll fll ft OY IJII USK'' Till: K ENUA L LS Advanced Ticket Sales ALL THREE DAYS LI ' WI Sf .O.~ I L V Sln&lo Doy Gale Admission Adults: $10.00 Cltildrt:n under 12 : $!.00 Friday Saturday Adull : 5~.00 Adull: )11.00 ~hildren under 12: $2.00 Children under 12: $2.00 Sunday MELBA Mntof (J(l \11· 11\ Adult: 53.00 CI~ Aill C hildren undtr 12: $2.00 H· M ~ l lH fl t:Glo l Si l· l Yl'~" \ \\ RIG H1 T . G SI!I'PI'I kl ) Ga t e A drTti st~io n a ll 3 doyfl. $'.!.'i no In cau of rein show will b& h&ld Inside. Air, black with gold bird, am -fm -ta pe, new prem. tires. We sold it Sunday Shoppers Welcomef Come In and Browse Around } D classified ~· ~ Ohio State Fair opens Tuesday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- In case you haven't noticed Ohio 's finest, biggest and best goes on display Tuesday. It's called the state fair, opening Aug. 14 at the Ohio Expositions Center, 17th St. and Interstate 71, Colwnbus. That's for ~trangers who wander into town. Ohio's homefo)ks know the fair means tractor pulls and Dower displays, midway rides and free grandstand shows, taffy and prize livestock, chainsaw exhibitions and horticUltural shows and a display of just about anything and everthing that Ohioans make or do and take pride in. . · From the time Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes+ the fair's most ardent Visitor + snips the opening day ribbon, until the sideshows fold at midnight Allg 26, fair officials will be shooting for a new attendance record . The 2.7 million visitors recorded at the fair last year rank attendance at Ohio's version of the Greatest Show oo Earth second only to the Texas·state fair at Dallas which claims an attendan~e record of 3.1 million. Big names slated into free grarldstand programs include Bob Hope, Dolly Parton, John Davldson, Chet Atkins and Sha Na Na. The first day of the 13-day progrlll)l that offers something for everyone opens with a IO,OO<Hneter - 6.2 miles - footrace, bubble gum blowing contest, harness races, coWJtry and western music show, arts and crafts auction and a square dance contest. Other big names of the entertainment world will be highlighted In the grandstand where free programs are offered daily. Singer Davidson is the featured entertainer for the first day of the fair. . Others slated int.o the grandstand on succeeding days include I..eif Garrett; Kenny Rogers; K. C. and The SWlshine Band; Atkins and Hope appear Aug. 19 along with Boots Randolph; Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius; Eddie Rabbit; Sha Na Na; Chubby Checker; Shaun Cassidy; and Lynn Anderson. Ms. Parton appears on the final day. Aug. 20 is Country and Western Jamboree day at the fair with a baker's dozen of country and western bands displaying their talents In the grandstand during the afternoon and evening. Five top name bluegrass groups will perform at the grandstand on Aug. 20. Additionally, there11 be the usual full range of rides, games and food attractions on the midways as well as the Circus Continental. The latter will feature many acts with an European theme, including acrobats, wire walkers and a different troupe of clowns. ~unbau ~imts ~tntintl "" . VOL 13 - . NO. 28 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1979 PAGE 1-D Hanoi to pull troops HANOI , Vietnam (AP) Vietnam's acting foreign minister indicated Saturday that the Hanoi government will pull its troops out of Cambodia, a move that could speed establisllment of normal relations with the .United States. NguyenCoThach,whohasemerged as Hanoi 's chief international spokesman, said in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press that Vietnam has had difficulty providing economic help for neighboring Cambodia, which it occupied eight months ago. Acknowledging that a long-tenn occupation could prove troublesome, he noted that Vietnamese forces had withdrawn after tw~ previous occupations. "Something unnecessarl:' is uncomfortable, " said Thach, speaking in Engiisll . ''You must even take off your watch at night." Thach gave no indication when such a pullout might take place. . . He called on the world community, and the United States in particular, to · ., provide agricultural help, food and other aid for Cambodia. "They have no more tools, no more fertilizers, no more plows and the --irrigation system built by Pol Pot is unsuitable," he said. Vietnamese · • · d Emergency meehng requeste ~~::e~~.,:::~~~~~=~s ~fP~~ · earlier this. year. "We hope the world can do a citizens committee helping with the fund drive and· The latest victim was 21-year-old somethi FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. I AP ) RECEIVES CHECK - On behalf of the Citizens ng, es pecia lly the United Metzger and Kenneth Imboden are heading the drive - Four young women have been slain Terri Cwnmings, who was killed States. President Carter has talked so National Blink of Middleport, Manning Kloes, right, for the fire department. The new vehicle, which costs Tuesday morning in a vacant shack in a Fort Lauderdale neighborhood in much about human rights," l'hach presents a $1,000 check to Mrs. Grace Pratt and John approtimately $13,000, replaces a 1957 model bread six doors from her home. All of the the past six weeks, and police are Metzger for the new heavy rescue vehicle fund drive of said. which was converted Into a heavy rescue. The truck women, including two who were raped calling an emergency meeting to try He granted the interview a day after the Middleport Fire Department. Mrs. Pratt is heading fWld drive is near the $5,000 figure . · before they died, were killed in the a group of nine U.S. congressmen led to stem the residents' anger. same mile-square area. by Rep . Lester Wolff, D-N.Y., arrived Tuesday night , frightened and here for talks with Vietnamese angry residents of the neighborhood officials. took action . Police said 200 people Thach told another group of visiting stood and watched as street vigilantes American congressman earlier this identified by witnesses as teen-agers week that U.S.-Vietnamese talks on COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - There The comments were made during considered. But most station owners beat a 2'year-old man they thought establishing normal relations were are indications of growing dissent the weekly Associated Press survey of say their profit is governed more by WAVERLY - The latest laboratory was the killer. Police said they had no under way . In the interview, he would among service station operators in gasoline prices around Ohio which competitive prices !hii·n government tests of Lake White Water continue to reason to suspect the rna n in not comment on' Washington's initial Ohio over new U.S. Department of showed a continuation of the pattern rules, meaning most are not taking be favorable, according \0 the Ohio connection with the des ths. denial that talks were going on, saying Energy regulations governing retail of rising prices on fuel which has full advantage of the profit allowed. Department of Health. Health Direc- The body of 13-year-old Sonja he only wanted to give "the facts." profits. occurred weekly since last May. "Most would say it is much better tor Dr. John Ackennan today said Marion was found July 27 in a small The State Department at first said A Dayton area gasoline station Prices advanced over last week on but still not equitable," said Pete that the latest samples of the lake vacant building near a school. The talks with the Vietnamese, suspended owner says the government still has all grades averaged among reporting Sorrell, a Shell dealer in Dayton. ''Our water, like the earUer ones, have bones of Kathy Moore, 24 , were foWld last fall , had not been resumed, but on him handcuffed to a fixed profit and cities. This week's averages are from return on our investment still is much tested well below the federal strewn along a west end of a Friday admitted that both sides Several YoWlgstown station operators 10 reporting cities, compared with 17 too low and we'r~ hav.ing a heck of a neighborhood lake Aug. 2, about eight "began to have a more regular say they don 't like the new profit cities which reported last week. guidelines for public beaches. time trying to get the 15.4 cents." The test used is for fecal colifonn blocks from where Miss Cummings dialogue" in June. rules. The smallest average increase was · Even though he considers the new bacteria. The federal guidelines allow was found. Ernestine German, 23, was Undersecretary of State Robert A station owner in Portsmouth said 1.1 cents per gallon on regular grade system better, Sorrell feels it can be a mean of 200 organisms per 100 found dead July 6 in a vacant field Oakley told reporters in Washington he heard of the rules but had seen gasoline at full serVice pwnps and the improved on. milliliters, with individual readings of near the school. the State Department had nothing in writing and a dealer In largest hike was 2.2 cents per gallon "I think that I should have a 30 400/100 milliliters allowed. The latest Fort Lauderdale Police Chief Leo "intensified" its meetings with the . Cleveland sa1d .the new profit on premiwn fuel, also at full service percent markup on wholesale costs samples, which were taken from Callahan called an emergency "crime Vietnamese, although he noted that allowance 1s meanmgless. pumps. bec~use that's what I've experienced various points around the lake, tested watch" for today to discuss security normalization still was linked to a More stations are posting prices on . it takes to run this size station," he measures for the area. An eight- pullout from Cambodia, and efforts by out at 7.7, 35, and 28/100 milliliters. premium fuel above $1 per gallon and said. Previous tests fr<m the beach area person investigative team from the Hanoi to stop the flight of Vietnamese a Sohio dealer in Dayton is Mark Katzbach, owner of an Arco have hielded readings of 1.1 and 41100 Broward Sheriff's office and the Fort refugees, who are jamming advertising that he will sell only 700 station in Cleveland, adjusts his · milliliters. The fecal colifonn test is a Lauderdale Police has been set up to se ttlement camps throughout gallons of gasoline a day. The owner prices almost weekly, trying to make nationally· accepted, direct indicator investigate the deaths. Broward Southeast Asia. He said after an initial said he unlocks his pwnps at 3 p.m. them more palatable to customers. By The Associated Press of fecal contamination from human Sheriff Robert Butterworth said there meeting in New York a number of While a task force of 100 officers and locks them again when sales Most of his prices remained steady are "one or t~0 suspects. and animal sources. this week, except that the cost for.his meetings have been held recently in Friday hWlted a fu gitive in the killing reach 700 gallons. "We have some excellent leads, Paris and the United States. Fecal contamination would have of a Cleveland FBI agent, a California The same Sohio dealer said he had self-service premium fuel went up · been the only possible source of some good strong leads," Butterworth Thach said Secretary of State Cyrus mental health official said he tried to heard talk about the new profit rule three cents this week and the full. sUBpected viral diseases which have said. "The people in the neighborhood R. Vance had asked for the warn two other agents slain on the but has seen nothing in writing on it servive regular fuel went down one concerned Pike CoWJty Health Of. were very cooperative in providing us resumption of talks, following the same day . yet. cent per gallon. with information." ficials. Until Aug.!, retail station operators Katz bach said supplies are good and "substantial progress" made in In two unrelated shootings on But Butterworth's comments have meetings last fall. Because the fecal coliform bacteria Thursday, three FBI agents died - were governed by federal profit rules he considers his situation normal but are a necessary part of sewage con- provided little solace to neighborhood the most agents killed on a single day pegged to per-gallon profits and such the profit margin doesn' t mean. tamination, testing for them is residents who say they fear one inflated noo-product costs as rent and anything. · in the history of the bureau. universally used as an indicator of particular man who was first seen in In Cleveland·, a $10,000 reward was utilities. Station owners said it worked "That was just a waste of time," he other pathogens which can be con- the neighborhood two weeks ago . offered for the capture of Melvin Bay out to a profit ceiling of 10 to 12 cents. 'Said of the new profit rules. He said he ZONING BOARD TO MEET Miss Cwnmings' father, Alex , says tained in sewage. There iB no com, wanted in connection with the The new rule puts a ceiling on all still has to stay competitive and has GALlJPOUS-The Gallipolis City Guyon parable test or standard for the he 's too numb to feel fear. slaying of Special Agent Johnnie L. retail gasoline profits at 15.4 cents per not increased his prices as high as the " I'm just going to try and SQard of Zoning Appeals will hold a Oliver, 35, who was killed by gunfire gallon with no variables to be law allows. allowable nwnber of virus particles in understand this thing a little," he public hearing on Aug. 16 at 10 a.m. in when he and five other agents were water. the City Building . · Dr. Ackennan said that the Ohio said. to arrest a fugitive. The board will be l!leeting on behalf attempting Department of Health will continue to FBI spokesman Anthony T. Riggio of Ashland Oil, Inc., who wish to said, "He's the No. TRAFFIC DEATHs' work with Pike County Health I priority in construct an above ground petroleum Cleveland.'' Department in monitoring the situation. Testing af Lake White, as with At least two persons have died this storage facility located off SR 7, In El Centro, Calif., the Imperial all slate beaches, will continue weekend in accidents on Ohio roads, Airport Rd. County mental health director said through the rest of the swlnuning the . Highway Patrol said . Both Friday he tried to pass along a accidents occurred Friday ni~ht . season. warning to two FBI agents that James Maloney, a 3().year-old social worker who had quit his job, was coming to . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The U. S. what the goals should be. kill them. But the warning was too Soil Conservation SerVice office for "We want to see what it will take to late and Maloney killed both agents Ohio announced Friday the signing of put it back and stop it from producing before killing himself. the first SCS contract in Ohio to silt and acid mine water," the By the time the telephone rang in reelaim old surface mines under the spokesman said. 'We should get the report in two or three weeks." their office Thursday morning, agents Rural Abandoned Mine Program. J. Robert Porter and Charles W. The SCS says Ohio ranks second Quilliam said the Tuscarawas Elmore lay dead . Maloney was also among states In the nation with nearly CoWlty project will be protecting dead. 197,000 acres of abandoned surface public health, welfare, safety and Dr. John Compton, Imperial County mines which need reclamation work . property from extreme danger caused mental health director, said he called A spokesman said the state is getting by past mining. ·police shortly after 8: 30 a .m, about $3 million this year and next for "The SCS is providing technical Thursday to say he had a note restoration work. . help needed to develop an adequate indicating Maloney planned to kill the Because of the acreage involved, reclamation plan on this and other agents when he kept a 9 a.m. only the top pri6rity mined areas, hazardous stri,p mirn! sites in the stale appointment with them. those having the most adverse effects, that will be approved in the next few The note was delivered earlier by are being considered this year. Robert weeks," Quilliam said. Maloney's estranged wife, who once E. QuiQiam, state conservationist for The voluntary program worked for Compton. Pollee said they the agency and chairman of the administered . by the SCS .was immediately called the two-man FBI state's reclamation committee, said authorized by the Surface Mining office but there was no answer. Chief work wm begin il1)1Jlediately on the Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. of Police Mar~el Jojola and another first project in Sandy Township of Ohio's SCS office has about $1.5 officer went to the FBI office to see if Tuscarawas County. mllion for the Rural Abandoned Mine ·anything was wrong and found the Robert Steele Athens County soil Program this year and a spokesman bodies of the three men. conservationist told the Athens said several other wojects will be Maloney apparently entered the Couny Commi;sion Thursday ?f announc~ later In the year. A similar office, and tried to fire a shotgun. But similar reclamation work to begm amount 1s eJ~pecled next year. rt it jammed and he then pulled a .38- soon in the village of Chauncey in When the top priority areas are ~ caliber pistol and killed the two agents' Athens County. IYspokesman in the recla"imed lower priority areas will be ··'~• ....::::..... Joni Murray, Friday afternoon, with their entries in and then shot himself, the FBI said. state office said engineers, eligible for consideration. Those REGISTERS FOR MEIGS FAIR. CLockwise, Miss the open classes of the 116th annual Meigs Fai~ . The Elmore apparently fired twice with agronomists and biologists are involve reclamation to restore the Kim Ketchka, and Mrs. Muriel Bradford, secretary far his service pistol, but missed checking the Chauncey site to environment where it_ has· been deadline for eiltering most clases fur this. Y'''~ r s fa1r Metgs Fair Board, registered Barbara Murray and Melnner determine how -best to proceed and degraded, the agency S&ld. ) was 4p.m. Friday. ~ . Operators' dissent growing Latest tests are favorable $10,000 reward offered in death 11 SCS announces first reclamation contract "'.w"""c . .. �Ih'l- The Sunday Tirnes-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. l2, 1979 D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 12, 1979 Farmers expecting . record corn harvest WASHINGTON tAP) - Farmers are expected to harvest 7.11 billion bushels of corn this fall , 27 million bushels more tha~ the record 1978 crop, the Agriculture Department said Friday. The department's Crop Reporting Board a lso estimated a 1979 soybean crop of 2.13 billion bushels, up 16 percent from the 1978 harvest of 1.84 billion bushels. _That would be the third record harvest in as many years for that increa sin gly iJOportant sou rce ·Of protein in feed and food . In a separate report that could bear heavily on U.S. grain supplies, exports and prices, the department held to its estimate that the Soviet Union's totall979 grain harvest would be 185 million metric tons, down 22 percent from last year's record 237.2 • million . The,weather has improved for those crops but ''considerab le uncertainties remain," the Foreign Agricultural Service said. · The boa rd 's fir st estimate of production of grain sorghum , a feedgrain like corn , was 779 million bushels, up 4 percent from 1978. Its initial forecast of the new cotton crop projected a harvest of 13.7 million bales, 26 percent more than 1976. Wheat produ ction , the sec ond. largest on record, was pegged at 2. 13 billion bushels, up 19 percent from last year's less than 1.8 bil lion bushe ls, the smallest since 1974. Corn is the largest grain crop grown in the United States and is most important as livestock feed. July and August are the critical growing months. Normally only an early frost threatens the crop now . This year's harvest will provide "These are my decisions," Jordan most of the feed to produce consumer said after disclosing that he"worked supplies of beef; pork, poultry and . 1 two to three weeks on the shifts. milk through ne•t year. He said he informed Carter of his Unless feed prices rise higher than intentions, and won presidential now forecast or slaughter prices fall , approval. And he made the point that larger supplies of pork and poultry not Carter, was announcing the he, are · expected to offset continued changes. sma ller beef suppl ies and help They are the latest in a series of dampen hikes in food prices. changes stemming from Carter's domestic sununit conference at Camp David in early July. By Jordan's forecast, they are "the beginning" of the shifts in the White House staff China's Great Wall originally was itself. several walls. They were built by In his earlier moves, Carter named local rulers to protect the northern Jordan chief of staff and shifted five boundaries of their la,nds. Wben China Cabinet members. was unified in 204 B.C., the walls were In a related development Friday, joined into one wall more than 1,500 the White House said Carter has asked miles long. It guarded what was then Mayor Neil Goldschmidt of Portland, China 's northernmost border. Ore. , to move into his ne'Y job as transportation secretary next are Wednesday. That includes 1.6 billion bushels of winter wheat, up 28 percent from 1.25 billion last year. It is now nearly all harvested, with field s bei ng prepared for neKt season's crop . For the first' time since the 1977 crop, growers wiJI have no federal acreage restrictions on wheat because of the need to meet e<port demand, off icials say . Wheat and · feedgra ins have been restrained in production and partially held off the market in a fa tmer-<Jwned re!;erve from late 1977 until this spring. Agric ulture Secretary Bob Bergland has said, however, he will seek sanctions against farmers who plow up marginal lands. The domestic crop estimates are based on Aug. I field surveys and other information, while the Soviet estimates come from sateiJites, tours and Russian officials. Trying to gauge the farm economy as a whole, the board put its ·•aUcrop" indeK a t . a record 37 . percent higher than the 1967 benchmark of 100, 6 points above . last year. Record foodgrain and oilseed crops, plus co tlon 's sha rp responsiblP th,:. advan ce, hn~rrl c:~iri conversion, gas, uses r eg . gas, window van, 350 engine, p .s ., p.b., am ·fm stereo with ta pe, 4 speakes, ca ptain c hai rs, air, 12 V · electric refrigerator, sin K, bed, loaded with options & a beautiful color, beige & brown . 1 9967 NEW BLACK CHEVY VAN Li•t st !,918.00 Special Use as a van or do your own con version . H. duty springs, locking R . a~te, 305 V·B, auto., p .s ., p.b ., radio, chrome F&R bumpers, ralley wheels, hi -back seats, radial tires . List Price 57601. t s Special Price SS795 Real Speclal1975 CHEVY G10 VAN 6 c yl. , std . trans., radio & speakers, partia l conver sion with caprted interior , bed, sk.yroof. air vent. 2499 1 SEE IT NOW 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door , 75,000 mi les, $2 4,900. Com · mercial car, 3.50 V ·B, automtic , p.s., p .b .• p . brakes, ai r , color white , blk. vinyl interior . NADA with m ileage deduction s~oso.oo . That would free Navy Secretary W. The shakeup will send Tim Kraft, Graham Claytor to move on to his new Carter's assistant for political and post as deputy defense secretary, for personnel affairs, a nd one-time which he has been confirmed by the appointments secre tary , to the Senate. Claytor has been acting Carter-Mo ndale Re-election transportation secretary since Brock Committee where he will become Adams was ousted in last month's manager of the president's still-to-be cabmet shakeup. announced campaign. • Goldschmidt is to be sworn in at the He will be given responsibility for Portland · City Hall under the running the C~Wtpaign , taking over president's power to make "recess from Evan Dobelle, who, as national appointments" when Congress is not chairman will concentrate on in session. fundraising . Congress is due back Sept. 5 and Jordan said no date has been set for Goldschmidt would still have to be the president to declare his 1980 coof~rmed by the Senate to stay m political plans. office. "The campaign is in good shape," Under the White House changes Jordan said at an informal news announced Friday, the only member conference in his office down a of Carter's inner circle senior staff corridor from Carter's Oval Office. who will leave the White House is "They have done a good job in raising Robert J . Lipshutz , the White House funds. Offices are operating in a · counsel. He will return to Georgia to number or states." become co-t r ustee, with lawy er In addition to McDonald, a ~year­ Charles Kirbo , of the Carter financial old former international management trust and chairman of a group consultant , Estaban Torres, the U.S. establishing a Carter library. ambassador .to the United Nations Lipshutz, a long-time friend of Educational Scientific and CUltural Carter and one of the few White House Organization, will join the staff. upper-level staff members of Carter's Torres a former United Auto generation, will remain in his current Workers 'offi cial, will concentrate on job until a replacement is found. employment and other issues of Jordan also announced that Sarah particular co nce rn to Hispanic Weddington, the president's specia l Americans . That post has been vacant assistant handling women 's affairs, since the spring, when Joe Aragon left will be promoted to the senior staff as the White House staff. a presidential assistant for politica l Other White House staff changes affairs. She will continue working are likely to be aimounced Monday, with women's issues. Jordan said. By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.-O ur concrete garage floor ha s some gasol ine stains on it. 1 have tried hosing it down without to'O much result. The mark gets a little lighter, but it seems that I would have to do it 100 times to remove the en· way these stains could be removed ? A.-Such stains usuaUy are from oil or some auto fluid oth· er than gasoline, unless your tank is leaking , in which case you had better get it fixed in a hurry. Whatever the marks are, they are not always easy to remove. You can buy one of the driveway cleaners tha t are on the market or use trisodium phosphate or another heavy· duty cleanser and follow the in· structions on how to apply it. Or you can cover the stains with sand or dry Portland ce· ment urtil the liquid is at>sorbed. But whatever you use , the chances are it wiU take sev· eral treatments before any re- sults are obtained. Meanwhile, find out what is leaking and how it can be repaired. Q.-1 want to convert .one of our closets into a cedar closet: The walls and ceiling of the closet are some kind of wall· board that looks like plaster but isn't. I would like to use t o n g u e-and-grooved cedar planks placed horizontally on the walls. Do I ha ve to put up furring strips first ? A. - No. You can attach the planks by nailing them through the wallboard into the studs. Remember that you have to use the planks on the ceiling as well as the walls. And don't put any finish on the cedar, since you don't want to seal in the aroma that protects your clothes. MIDDlEPORT -Two 17·year old muimwn security facility of the Middleport area youths charged with Ohio Youth Commission. If tried as adulta, the youths would the sale of drugs will be tried in Juvenile Court following denial of a have been conunitted to an adult prillon according to Judge Buc:k. They motion to try them u adult... Meig.s County Prosecuting Attorney will be taken to Indian !Uver Monday lUck Crow asked the court to have the by Carl R. Hysell, juvenile officer. In other matters, a 1~year old youths trled as adults because of the seriousness of their alleged offenses, Reedsville girl wu placed in the Ohio however, Judge Robert E. Buck Youth Conunission 's Direct Community Placement Program. She will denied his request. Following a hearing, Judge Buck be placed in a foster or group heme. retained . the youths under the Her conunltment follows a lengthy Juvenile Court Jurisdiction and sen- history of truancy from school, home tenced them to Indian River, a and several delinquency offenses. fUU.Cl ,_, r~ , ,.. •.zo• S ~C OI.JD Malibu Class ic , 4 door, 76,95() miles, V ·B engine, automati c, P .S., P .B., factor y air , tint . glass, am ·fm stereo radio, clean in · teri or, dark blue f ini sh. Book Value wi th mileage deduc· tion S2725 1972 NOVA 2 Or ., V·8, auto., p .s ., gOOd tires, radio . 1974 CAMARO CPE. -~1695 V·B. 3 speed, std . trans., good t ires, just right for someone to do his own work . Pr iced ..'Jelow market . 1 1976 MUSTANG II 2795 4 cyl. , auto . t rans., good t ires. rad io, vi nyl in terior , good economy . 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON 1 Was S1S9S- NOW 1295 2 Seat. V·B, automatic, P .S.. runs & drives nice, needs some metal work . MANY MORE , COME IN . LET '~ DEAL NOW . VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT. PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSII>'';;SS 8 P.M. t LOOJI PLA~ liJ\1/0,'7' THI S FOUR BEDROOM. TWO-STORY house is designed for a you ng family . The ar- • m chitec ts say it ought to s ui t. the need s of mos t "c hild ·oriented" couples. It contain s a tota l 1.842-squ are·feet. For more information on Pla n BA I I09Y . wri te-enclosing a s lampt•d, s~ l f·add ressed en velnpe - to York & Sc henke. 226 Seventh St. , Ga rd en City, N.Y. 11530. of " Many experiments have been made with. plantings as noise barriers. Actual noise measurements reported by the Department of Agriculture, the Highway Research Board, the Department o{ '!Tansportation and others show consistently that ordinary hedges or groves of trees give very little reduction . Measurements made a few years ago in a tall, IIJO.foot deep, dense Panamanian jungle showed that the noise was re· duced to just less than half the loudness that would have been recorded without the jungle intervening . This kind of planting is simply not available in most locations. "'!Tees and shrubs have no mechanism by which they can stop sound. The sourd wave simply goes around trunks, branches and leaves, and moves on almost unimpeded to the listener. To reduce noise transmission, one must have a solid barrier - and even then the effectiveness is limited. ~<There is, however, a well- 111 bebalf cl 27 makes possible free television for pediatric patienta at the holpttal Is the children who are hospitalized at handled by Earl Neff. Allyooe inthe Holzer Medical Center during the terested in participating In either the month of August on the Pediatric ·Toy or the Television F'wld sbould . contact Neff at 1113 Teodora Avenue Unit. The continuation of these two very in Gallipolis. to Earl Neff to cover the Pediatric Wood and Secretary Virginia Myel'll. donation from the Lafayette Post No. important projects The Post Conunander is Jess Malone and the President of the Ladies Auxi.li.ilry, Vivian Benson. Representing the American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27, Inc, was the Pmt.Commander Johp Pasquale. The Television Fund for the present month. Involved in the joint gift for Toys were Quartennaster Dovel Myers for Post 4464 and on bebalf ol the Ladles Auxil.iary to the Post, Treasurer Neta DAYAN HOSPITALIZED TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)- ForeJcn Minister Moshe Dayan was hospitalized Saturday fer treatment d Surgery. He Is on the Medical Staff of his vocal cords, a hospital the Holzer Medical Center, and spokeswoman said associated with the Holzer Clinic, Ltd. Dayan, 64, underwent surgery In He and his wife Edna have three June for cancer cl the colon, and the children and are resident.. rl spokeswoman at Melr Hospital in Gallipolis. Kfar Saba . said the surgery Attending the District 15 meeting in aggravated Dayan's alling vocal Chillicothe were Gallia County cords. She did not elabcrate. delegates William K. Beegle and In 1968, Dayan's vocal cords were Timothy V. Kyger, DDS. Also at the damaged when he was seriously 34th Annll81 District meeting were injured in a cave-In at an Debbie Beegle, R.N., who is presently arcbeological site where he was Gallia County Unit's Miss Hope, digging . Dayan is an amateur Gallla County Unit Vice President acheologist. Judy Warehime, and Executive The spokeswoman said doctors Secretary Pat Boyer. Mrs. Boyer and would report on the foreign minister's Mrs. Warehime attended the Training condition later Saturday and he would sessions given that day, Service and DANIEL H. wurn:LEY, M.D., · be released today. Rehabilitation and Public Education, aewly eledecl Medical Trustee to the respectively. Oblo Division cl the American CaDDistrict 15 includes ten counties: cer Society, will atleDd hill lint of· Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, • ficlal meeUDg ill Columbwi oa SepBelgium, on a per capita basta, Is Meig.s, Piqua, Pike, Ross, Scioto and tember 15, the 1179 Oblo Division ADthe leading exporting nation In the Vinton. DIIBI MeeUJig. world. docwnented case of a lady who was disturbed by the noise of some large transformers in a fen ced enclosure across the road from her house. The utility company, to reduce the , noise, planted a single row of evergreen shrubs along the experiments himself. For exfence around the transformers . ample, find a tall hedge with The lady promptly reported an opening in it and llght trafthat the noise had disappeared. fic on the other side. Stand Measurements made at the site back some distance and with before and after the planting your eyes closed, see if you -can showed absolutely no change ! tell when a car or motorcycle The noise was just as loud as disappears behind the hedge. before. Out of sight, out of You can't. mind ? "By all means, if a building "Anyone who wants to check site is in the middle of a dense the validity of 'trees don't do forest, keep 'as many trees as anything ' can do some simple possible, ··• 'ake advantage of tication of the system. Edwin Schlossberg, co-author of a recent book on home computers, predi cts that prices will go down as dramaticall y in the next 14 years as they have in the 14 years which have just passed. "Fourteen years ago, a sophisticated computer cost $40,000," Schlossberg explained recently. "The same fun ction s can be carried out in a computer available today for $1,400. And another one just as good will soon be introduced. It's goin~ to sell for $695.'' Manufacturing improvements are being made so fast in the computer field that by the time someone decides to buy a computer and chooses the one to buy, another one twice as good may be out. Should you rush right out to your local home computer store to buy a computer ? Even though nowadays in most areas, there really are such stores specializing in selling home computers to hobbyists and small businessmen, no you should not, according to the ex- the slight noise reduction this gives. Otherwise, plant greenery for its own sake, but find other means for reducing noise .." ( Do·it·yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J . 07666.) ,. 1817 /a"x4x8 BY MARY AUJSON GAUJPOUS-The first Methodi!Jt preaching in this part of the country, so far 88 we have been able to learn, wu by the Rev. Henry Baker, about the year 1817, at the residence of Ahaz S. Morehouse, who Uved in a log house located at the mouth of Mill Creek, at that time out..ide the corporation of Gallipolis. The rowdies were so troublesome that he could not have services at his house any longer, and the minister Computer Use 1n the Home By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures If you had a nice, little home computer, you could: perk the coffee before you got up, balance your checkbook, keep a running total of income tax deductions, and play a game of chess with someone even if you were home all alone. You wouldn't have to remember anyone's birthday or when to service the car or the expiration dates pn warranties. The computer would keep track of all this, and store all your credit card nwnbers as well. Some pipe dream, you may reply. Maybe, if you were wealthy, with a degree .in computer programming as wen. Though. it 's natural to be skeptical about computers and you, in this case the skepticism may be misplaced . · According to a nwnber of computer experts, the routine use of computers in the home is just around the corner. Today, a home computer system is available to the consumer at prices ranging from $600 to $1,000, depending on the sophis- Chillicothe, Ohio. Dr. Whiteley will serve as a Medical Trustee to the 66 member Board and will represent the 10 county area of the Ohio Division District 15. As a member of the Ohio Division Board of Trustees, Dr. Whiteley will be providing leadership in the more thtln S6 million cancer control program ol the Ohio Division, which representa over 100,000 American Cancer Society volunteers throughout the state who are involved in public and prdessional education, services to cancer patienta and !und.f'8islng activities. A graduate of Princeton University, holding his degree in medicine from the State University ol New York at Syracuse, Dr. Whiteley did his intemahip and residency at the University of Cincinnati. He special.izes in General, Thoracic and Vascular 5 • • By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Do trees and shrubbery near a house reduce the intensity of outside noise heard inside the house? Many authorities have said so £or years. Robert B. Newman, P r o I e s s o r of Architectural Technology at Harvard Univer· sity, says they are wrong. Rather than attempt to interpret his viewpoint, I decided to Jet him give his opinions on the .subject in his own words . Here they are : "From time to time, articles appear in newspapers and oth· er publications stating that plant materials have 'the abili· ty to act as acoustical baffles, deflecting sound waves, changing their direction and reducing their intensity.' Also , that 'properly instaUed in sufficient quantity, these plantings are said to reduce loud noises by as much as 60 percent.' Unforlu· nately, trees and shrubs do almost nothing to reduce the tra nsmission of outdoor noise. "Outdoors, the~ loudness of noise fro m a source decreases with distance. If, for example,· you triple the distance (say from IIJO.feet from the source to 3IJO.feet away ), the noise is reduced to about half its pre· vious loudness. But it is often impossible to get far enough away from a bothersome source of noise .to make it tolerable. That is why people experiment with barriers. "A solid wall that cuts off line-<>f-sight between source and listener can be helpful, but at ' best it can only reduce the loudness to a little Jess than half what it would be IYithout the wall. Pediatric Television Fund at the Holzer Medical Center to provide free television to the children who are hospitalized. Methodist preaching began T1o10 CAl G.w« Low mileage, V·8, auto., P .S. , P .B., air conditioned, vinyl trim, white over came l finish , truly a cream puff . 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU 1 CLASSIC 2295 Wars of the United States and the Ladies Auxiliary rl.l)le VFW Post No. 4464 joined together to make their donatioo to the Pediatric Toy Fund. For the second consecutive year, the Lafayette Post No. 27, Inc., of the American Legion presented a cbeck Two Meigs youth to be tried portant that the work be done according to the building code. There is a charge for a permit, ranging in price from $2 to $50, depending on the nature of the work and the community in which you live . 2495 1 1978 IMPALA 4 DR. 5695 POST COMMANDER JOHN PASQUALE OF the American Legion Post No. 27, Inc., of Gallipolis, presents a cbeck to Earl Neff, right, for the August Pediatric TV and Toy Fund given money GAUJPOIS - Daniel H. Whiteley, the American Cancer Society, Ohio M.D., Gallipolis, was elected to a tw~ Division, Inc., at the Society's year term on the Board of Trustees cl District 15 Election l\1eetint held in er insurance coverage, it is im- 1 Virginia Myel'!l, right, Secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W. Post No. 4464 present their check for the other half rl the August Pediatric Toy Fund for the Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley named to board Q.- 1 intend to have some re· modeling work done by a contractor. I have been told about the ne~ssity of getting a permit. I understand there is a charge for this . Why is a per· mit required ? A.-The main purpose of a · permit is to see that the remod· eling conforms to local building codes. There is a wide divergence between what codes 'permit in different areas. Good codes or bad codes, they are better _that none at all, because they give some assurance that the house was built urder some contro l and that, if previous re· modeling was done, it was in line with regulations. For prop- (How and when to reroof, as weiJ as an asphalt shingle color guide, are included in Andy La n g ' s booket. "Roofing Guide," available by sending 35 cents and a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope to KnowHow, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answerd in the colwnn, but individual corre· spondence cannot be under-· taken .) DOVEL MYERS, LEFT, QUARTERMASTER of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, P051 No. 4464, presents a check for one-half of the Toy Fund to Earl Neff, while Neta Wood, center, Treasurer and GAUJPOUS - The supportel'll cl the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Television and Toy Funds for the month of August are continuing contri butol'll to both rl these worthwhile projects. Post 4464 of the Veteans of Foreign Here's the Answer rn tire stain. Is there some special NEW CHEVY VAN WASHINGTON (AI') - President Carter, spending the weekend at Camp David after approving a new realignment of his White House staff, is likely to be presenting more changes in his staff next week . ' The latest shakeup, announced Friday by White House chief of staff Hamilton Jordan , left Jordan clearly in charge of the White House operation, planning more changes, and appearing optimistic about the president 's re-election committee operations. perts. At present , specialized, tech· nical knowledge is necesSBI;y to make a computer do the things you want it to do. Eventually, ready-made programs will exist for such tasks as balancing the checkbook, storing appliance serial numbers, monitoring home fuel consumption and functioning as part of a home burglary and fire alarm system. But today, an investment of several months would be needed to learn the language of the computer. However, if the possibilities of computer use fascinate you, be aware that mastering the techniques of programming are within your capabilities. Bill Dorsey, a computer hobbyist and a programmer, adVIses nov1ce computer enthusiasts to begin "hanging aro110d" home computer stores, asking questions and buying books, as well as readin g publlcations about comouters. Look also for local hobbyist groups. Most cities have them. You will find that adult educa· · lion courses in programming for fun and profit are becoming quite common as well . With a little perseverance, you could be the first on your block to own and operate a home computer. saldtlwtwUesssmn~newouldopen their house he would not come agail\. Calvin Shephard wM present, and though not then a member, gave them an invitation to hold services at his house, and from Uwt time they continued to hold regular services. Wben Mr. Shephard opened his house to Methodism he invited annoyances and abuse, and he deserves an everlasting monument for the flnnness with which he braved and resisted them. Wben the congregation became too large for his house, he applied for the schoolhouse, but this met with opposition, and It was denied. He then appUed for the court house, but a leading state official stood up against him, and Uwt was also denied. He then turned his attention to his barn. He hauled planks from his brickyard and made seat.., and with plenty of room and a pure gospel the Uttle church prayed and prospered. At this time there was but one Methodist church in the county, a log house at Bethel. In 1821 the first church was built; it stood on Second Avenue on the ground now occupied by the fonner parsonage (temporarily now the church office ) and the deed for the lot is dated May 7, 1793. The edifice which burned In June a couple of years ago was begun in the siD!Uner of 1875 under the pastorate of the Rev. c. D. Battelle, with the Rev. J. W. Dillon presiding elder. June 25, 1876 the church was dedicated by Bishop R. S. Foster. A new building is -,earing completion. ,:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;. In 1978, commercial fishermen in the United States landed six billion pounds of seafood with a dockside value of $1.9 billion. '·' Textured Yellow Pine · REV. BOARD BATON DESIGN SHINGLES G.A.F. Aspholt Self-seating Shlntlts, 2411 tb. A¥1illbit In BliCk, Whitt, Pastel Grey, Postel Green & Honey Beige. CIISI A, Firt & Wind Rating - 20 Yen Warranty . Avallabl• in Black, Brown bark & rustic - bark. I"' Walnut NOW IN .U/! '3it . n'e-r STOCK TIMEI wp• n'"""l' 13"' "" VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD ICONOMY(JG~R~AD~Ell-"'""Precut 2"x4" Stud ONLY & Siding JOHNs-MANVILLE PIIIRGLASS SELF-SEALING 99! C. D. X. Maintenance trw solid vinyl siding In wood grain finish. Reslsfont to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scrotchesand dents. <Ill year warranty. Available In I" ond double~" horlronfol and 10" vertical. '5395Per Square . PLYWOOD 4'x8'x%" WHITE, GREEN, •a•s or GOLD . 5" WHITE AWMINUM GUnJR 10' LENGTHS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION · 72J s. Jra Ave. 992-6611 Middleporf, o. Open 7:00 to 5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00 toJ :OO Saturday YES, WE HAVE SilEO �1).6-TbeSIInday 'l'lmel-&nUnel, Swlday. Aug. D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1979 repairing concrete pavement. Pavement Width Varies Project and work Length .. 2•. 7 o .• feetor • .68 miles "The date set for completion Of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding prCIPQSIII ." Each bidder shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cashier's check for an amount equal, to five per cent of his bid, but In no Notices Help wanted Help Wanted Building Supplies ATTN : Experienced Insurance people! Part·tlme 1 3 hrs per day. Call Earl Triple» collect · 1·614·89050.0. Auto Sales GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7·30 PM RACINE GUN CLU B. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LV . HOMECOMIN G ASBURY OFFICE SECRETARY neoded ot once. Must be good typist , COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS , 1515 Washln11ton 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 prices ! Call Collins Building Products or pick up a free Pease Catalog today · Business hours: Mon thru Frt, 8 a .m . to 5 p, m . Phone 614 -~23·6881. 197• \/EGA HATCHBACK, call 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488 or JOA-675- 1553. 1976 OI.DSMOeiLE Cutlass. $2100. 992-5057. ahort hand preferred. Mui t be a ccu rate . Good fringe benefits Wr ite box ~06 . Pomeroy, OH 415769 ond give complete resUme. All replies TELEPHONE evening sates from 6 to 9 p .m . Call · strtctly confidential. Present employer w1ll not be con· Mr. Martin -1-46·7107 . tocted without your parmis· sian Business coll~e prefer· LIGHT PICK -UP & red but not required. Delivery in local area . Methodist Church, August 19, 1979. Sunday School 9:50. Worship Service United 11 :00. Basket lunch 12:30pm . Program I :45 pm. Guest ihlnister Rev. John Sauvage, Spec1al music in after noon by the Parables. The public IS in· vi ted to offend Must have car. Call Mr. F inatela ·-«6·7107. THE TOWN Kiln onnounce5 its going out of business sale. Green wore 20 per cent off . Poinl5 15 per cent off. Hour5: Tuesday, 10.2 . Wednesday 10-2 and 6·30-9 . Li ndo Moyer, LADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD · PAYING, PLEASANT TEM PORARY OFFICE LIKE WORK . NO EX · PERIENCE . NECESSAR· Y. ALSO NEED LADIES WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK . AP· PLY IN PERSON(ND PHONE CALLS) TO MRS. CARTER, 9 TO 9:30 AM, TUESDAY, AUG. U,VFW HALL, R. OF 134 THIRD, !BEHIND STATE STOII·EJ owner. WOULD THE porty that bought the vent at the yotd sole for $2 please return It os there was o mis take on the price. 992· 7474 or 992-2977. NOTICE C&R PAINT WILL BE CLOSED AUGUST10THRU AUGUST 31 For Re -Location 41 Court St. @Vent event more than fifty SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN THE SYRACUSE AREA. CALL 992-2156. 992-2967 . OPERATION WITH STATE OF OHIO LICENSE. Rotating shifts~ ex cellent fringe benefits. Apply to Personnel Of· fice, Holzer Medical Center, 446-S1 OS. - 742-2692. 1976 T~ANS AM, .00 engine. Make offer. 992-5032 . 796 S. 3rd Avo., M iddle~rt. 1974 CADILLAC SEDAN . 3-4,000 m1les. 992-5133 19766 BUICK. Goad second car. 985-•3-46. SOMEONE to give guitar lessons. Coli after 5 p .m .. LICENSED BOILER 1970 VW BUG. dopendobl•. Good tires. $550 or bast oHer. GiveAway PUPPY, I0 weeks old. Male. Small to medium size. Short hair. 992-3927. FOR SALE - 1974 VEGA GT, 4-speed. GOod condillon, new paint, tow mileage. Phone -«6·3237 af · ler5 P .M. FREE PUPPIES. % trith Setter Four are long haired. Will be large dogs. Shade 61A-696-12:J.4 . I NEED to find homes for several cats and 4 kittens . COORDINATOR OF thousand dollars, or a bond Freddie Houdashelt, 398 EMERGENCY SERVICES for ten per cent of his bid, Grant St , Middleport. Phone payable to 111e Director. - Responsible for planning, 992-2520 after 6. Bidders must apply, on . Implementation and even· •the proper forms, for TWO PUPPIES, mala, 5 weeks tual management of 24· quallflcallons at least ten old. Short hoir, paper trained, hour mental health crises days prior to the date set to good nome. 9~9-2275 or Intervention services In a 3· tor opening bids In ac- SWEEPER and sewing EXPERIENCED Mechani- next to Racine Food Market. cordance wrth Chapter 5525 machine repair/ parts~ and county community mental c - S0 -50 commission basis, LABRADOR TYPE puppy , health center In supplies. Pick up and Ohio Revised Code. apply at Thaler Ford at female , 8 or 9 weeks old. Southeastern Ohio . Plans and s~clflcallons delivery/ Davis Vacuum are on file In the Depart- Cleaner, one hall mile up . Requires Master's Degree service dept. Block and wh1te. 992· 7167. ment of Trenswrtatlon and Georges creek Rd. Call or above training in mental the Office Of the District -«6-0294 .. KITIENS, ONE block. 2 tiger , 1 heallh discipline. Send Deouty Director. yellow and white, 1 turtoise. resume : Alan O' Leary, Ph . The Director reserves Wa nt'ed t b'B\iy Short flair and long hair, oil D., Clinical Director, Trl · the rt11ht to reject any and ANTIQUES bought and beautiful Humane Society, County Mental Health and all bids. CHIP WOOD. Poti.- ' max . 992-7680. sold. While's Antiques, Rf. Counseling, 28 West Slim diameter I 0" on largest end. 35, Rodney. Call 2.S·5050. DAVID L. WEIR son Avenue, Athens, OH $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 ANY PERSON WhO nas DIRECTOR ·45701. ' per ton . Delivered to Oh1o anything to gtve away and Rev. 8·17·73 FOR THE BEST buy in Pollet Co. , Rt. 2. Pomeroy. does not offer or a»empt to diamonds~ go to Tawney BABYSITTER · · light 992-2689. offer any other thl ng for Aug. 5, 12 Jewelers~ 422 Second sate may place an ad In this Avenue, Gallipolis. Com- housekeeping, with own OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, transportation. 218 area . 18 column. There will be no pare prices anywhere. brass beds, iron beds, desks , charge to the advertiser. or over. Call446-70«. FOR SALE etc. , complete households. Sealed bids will be Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4 , received on Augusl21. 1979, SHAWN'S ANTIQUES X PART Border Collies, 6 Pomeroy or caii992·771:1J at 10:30 A.M. in the Gallia FURNITURE! 855 2nd NEED BABYSITTER wks ~ld, -«6-7908. County Commissioners• Ot· Ave. Hours 11 :30 A.M. - Call-«6-4235. OLD COINS . pocket watches . lice In the Courthouse. 5:30P.M. class nngs, wedding banda, Gallipolis, Ohio, for the diamonds. Gold or silver. Call SMALL wooden dog -cat purpose of selling a A·C 21 house. Call-446·2741. J. A. Wamsley. 7~2 - 2331. Dozer with new engine, CARPET and Upholstery clutch, ralls and rollers. cleaning. Davis, phone -«6· WANTED: SAW logs. Poymoht Can be viewed at the Gallia 0294 . Qu~llty WORK at Small engine repair upon delivery to our yard. 7.30 3-YR . old Beagle hound. All County Landfill. Com - REASONABLE PRICES shots Inc. Rabies shots. shop has immediate to 3:30 weekdays. B.l oney missioners reserve the openings tor mechanic Call 379·2221. right to accept or reject SINCE 1970. Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow, and parts person. Exany and all bids. OH . 678-2980. cellent benefits. Salary CHILDRENS clothes, size based on experience. ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, gloss,' 6-up. Contact Mrs. Donald Gallia County Apptr to Box No. 1so c-o Lost and Found Commissioners cfl ina , anything. See or coli Gal ipotls Daily Jones Kemper -Hollow Rd. Joan Davis, Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N. or call-1-46-7687. Tribunet 825 3rd Ave ., Clerk of the FOUND. liTTLE vellow k1tten 2nd ., Middlepor1, OH. Gallipolis, OH. Board on Condor St. 992·3760. 992-3161 August 10, 12, 13 · . :..::.= :.:.:.... _ _ ____ . HALF RED SETTER, half FOUND: ELKHOUNO typo JUNK . Auto and scrap collie pups. Call245-5158. mole dog . 992-2867 after 5. SALES PEOPLE Wanfed metal. Call388-8776. for Galli a Co. Ground floor PART BRITTANY AND opportunity . $18,000 . English Springer Spaniel DIAMONDS, IIOid bands, possible the lsi . year. Call puppies. Need a gOod home collect -John PeUigrew. 1estate jewelery, etc. 890-SO.O. TAWNEY JEWELERS, Immediately. Call-1-46·4125. ~2 second Ave. NEW ZEALAND LOS ANGELES 3 BEAUT! FUL kiUens. 9 • New Zealand, composed Los Angeles with a city HELP WANTED · Full wks. old. Call-«6·9831 . of the large North Island Lost and Found population of 2.7 million, time custodian to work tate third larges tin the nation, and South Island and LOST · Small black and tan afternoons and evenings, has a flve-<.'Ounty urban several smaller islands and female dog . Mixed breed, stx days a week tor local For Rent collar . REWARD . busuness . Write c · o area population cl. 10.2 groupe, has an area of has SLEI;:,PI NG ROOMS for Please ca ii-«6-Q7l6. Gallipolis Dally Tribune, mlllioo, also the natioo 's 103,736 square miles, about rent, Gallla Hotel. P .O. Box 148, 825 Third that of the state of Col· third largest. The city Ave., Gallipolis, OH , Small dog, brown FOUND · orado . Abel Janszoon covers an area of 463.7 a. black, mixed breed, have staling experience, FURN APART, 3 rooms & a Dutch had It 3 wks. Caii367·029A. references, salary bath, cor of Court & Sec, square miles. In addition to Tasman, requirements. $175, Ph -«6-1615 or -446· navigator, was the first being a leading Industrial 12.a. known European visitor in and entertainment center, WANT TO BUY on land 1642. Capt. James Cook exIt Is a major agricultural NUMBER TWO contract at 10 percent tnt., THE BRADBURY 2nd plored the coasts in 1769-70 floor efflcency apartment, producer. Canada is the world's se- 60 acres or more with adults only, nopets, dep and British sovereignty cond largest country ter- liveable house, gOod water. req., rental monthly, all ad · Call426·2128 collect. , was proclaimed In liMO ritorially, extending from vanced, 729 Second, Ph -«6with organized settlement, the North Pole to the U.S. 0957 . BANANA DRAWBACK A Filipino experimenter beginning the same year. border and including all the EFF . APT . FURNISHED, Auctions found that humans who ate The colony became a domi· Islands of the Arctic from one gentleman only . Cenbananas appealed to mos· nioo in 1907 and presentiy is near Greenland to near the BIG AUCTION every Wod., 7 tral air, Call, «os-0338. pm . Hartford Community qultoes. The Insects ap- an Independent member of Alaskan border. Its Center, HartfOrd, WV , 4 miles the Common wealth of Na· seacoast, one of the world's parently crave two above Pomeroy -Mason UNF . APT .· A-rm. & bath. lions. Centrally located. 1 or 2 chemicals found In the fruit longest, includes 17 860 &ridge adults. No pets. Ref. and as well as In blood, and are miles of mainland ~d dep. required. Call 416· equipped with sensitive 41,810 miles of islands. OHIO RIVER AUCTiuN, 0«4. Much energy is saved by Much of the country is every Tues. and Fri., 7pm 1 detectors that enable them Nl High St., Mid· to sniff out faint banana not implementing energy- covered by the Canadian 537 dleport, OH . For assign- 1 BDR . Furn. mobile home. saving measures, ap· Ret. and Dep. Adults only . odors In sweat. Shield, the earth's oldest ments, caii992·748.J. parently. Call 367-7167. surface rock. HELP WANTED TRAILER at Eureka on private lot . 1 bdr ., ref ., and dep required . Call M:l-26« or 256·1>4S4. 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE • · door wagon , 6 cyl. p.b., p.s. $3250. L. Donohue . 742-3048 after 6 :30 pm, anytime weekends. 1~9 NOVA 350, 4 spd, exc cond $2,500, 75 Cadillac Coupe Deville $3,100, -446· 3395. 1969 NOVA 350, 4 Sl>d, exc cond $2,500, 75 Cadillac Coupe Deville $3,100, -446· 3395. 1979 DATSUN Sport Wagon. air, AM·FM stereo, luggage rack. 4,000 miles. Call-«6· 1891. 1979 JEEP CJ5 Renegade, 6 cyl. -285, 3-SPOOd, lilt wheel, denim trim, western slot mags, Lucas lights. Air horns . AM· FM 40 ch. c. B. 6,000 miles. like new. Call -«6-3856. 1967 EL CAMINO, 350 Auto .. 1973 Norton 850 Com mando, 16 ft. Thompson Boat, 1975 Johnson motor. Call 388-8230. 1976 DATSUN F -10 Hatchback, very good cond. $2,850. Call388·1710. 1973 MERCURY MON · TIGO, exc con'd ., days Ph -1-46·2«5, evening «o!-4792 . 1977 FORD F 150, 4 x 4, 14ft tandem utility trailer 256· 6729. 1977 FORD F 150, 4 X 4, lA tl tandem utility trailer 256· 672'1. 1977 FORD F 150, 4 X 4, 1411 tandem utility trailer 2566729. 1978 ASPEN, a ir cond, ps, pb, low mileage, exc . gas mileage, U5·56«. OLDS 98 REGENCY · 1975. P .S., P . B., factory air, full power Interior. GOod con dition Inside ""d out, Call «41·8553. KACH ·ALL PORTABLE BLDG . All sizes, 6x10 to 12x.O. See at 123'12 Pine St., 4-16·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, 4161279. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE PREMIERE, 4 dr., new tires, $2,975. Call «o!·2.S9. 1978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE!!! 16'12 FT. 105 HP outboard. U900. Cell «o!-Q175. 1973 BUICK CENTURY 4· dr. 350. 2-barrel, A.C., good cond. $1,000. Call-1-46·7720. HORSE Saddle's of all kin· ds. Also other misc . horse Items. Call «o!·35U after 5 pm for more Information. 1977 JEEP mileage. Call «o!-4737. FOR SALE · 1977 Ford f.w.d. Low mileage. exc . cond. $5.000 Call 367·0203. 1965 CHEVROLET 1'12 ton truck, and 1967 Plymouth. Can be seen at Lecta, OH . Lorge lots. Coll992-7479. Bomber RODS Reg. S61.88 SALE RODS 568.89 Reg. $4995 SALE $5995 BAITS s2.39 Reg. SALE $}95 3 AND A RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Pflone 992-543-4 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact VlllogeMonor, 992-7787. SENIOR CITIZENS, I bedroom opts . for rnet . Rental assistance available 992-7721. Thin Fin Bill Norman BAITS Was SALE BAITS $2_.39 Reg. $2 .79 $}95 SALE $195 Natural Ike BAITS Bagleys Ba Is a BAIT $4.39 Reg. SALE $~ Uncle Josh lfllinllona!~r 0 0 - PISHING NEEDS... . Pork Rine BAIT Reg. $1.49 SALE $}00 TWO BEDROOMS for rent. Alter 5, coil992- 2~09 Auto Sales 1975 CHEVROLET IM· PALA, 2 dr., hardtop, PS, PB, air, cruise control, tin· led glass, 350 V·Beng., only 40,000 miles. Dark metallic blue, one owner. Like new with 5 new tires. 52800. Call416-4223. 1976 THUNDERBIRD, white, all power, new radial tires . Priced wholesale, Call ....s-oooa. 1974 VEGA Hatchba Call 675·2588 or 675·150 675·1553. 74 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dr. Call after 5 at ....S-4968. IY66 Ford Econoltne super Van, owner Phone 992·6193 OPEN MON. · THURS. 9to6 FRI. & SAT. 9 to 8 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TIL 4 4 miles east of Pomeroy on SR 124, $yracuse, o. . must sell, leaving the state. Call «6· 8611. 1968 CHEIIY 34 ton pick up, 6 cyl . 3-speed, $600. Call 416-Q515. 1975 CHRYSLER Cordova. Low mileage. Very good cond . Call-446·2472. 1979 DODGE Power Wagon Van, royal customized while with red, western bullet wheels with U -35 gumbos, push bar, roll bar, lights. Loaded. Call 256· 1142 after 6 p .m. 1972 Pontiac Slatton Wagon. S600. catl•«o!·29.a. 19n CHRYSLER Town & Country station wagon. 9· pass .. air, cruise control, tape deck. 37,000 mites reduced from 85,000, to $3,800. Call -«6·«31 . FOR SALE · GOod flit dirt. Call416·4823. 1976 HONDA 750 excellent condition. Many extras. Call416·722'1 or 416·2302. 1976 HONDA CB500T, lake over payments. Call -«6· ~82 after 2 p .m . BUY NOW AND SAVEl FirewOod. Call 367-Q194 or 367·0141 . BOBCAT style loader - 37 hytrostattc drive, SA,YUU. and DITCH WITCH R-.0 trencher. 37 H P $6,000. Calll-614-457·3139. ·• H . ~lc · adult' t. Afttiquet, furniture . Au"''"· 9, 10. YARD SALE. Au!!VIt 13-14 , ' 10-5. Juno St., Rultlc Hills In Syrocuae. Dlahet, glo11wore. household Items, Seors mower. fabric ond wollpapor romantt, clothi"ll, ty-rltor, much more. ZMI Center Ftumarllet Afll. 17, f a.m. till darll. Locatlen: 220 JadlsiMI PI-e, IIIIWHn Co, Gar... and 11M Vol. l,.,._.ncy Squad. PartiCipants Stnlor Cltluns, Public WtiCOftll. YARD SALE -. On Rt. 7 In Eureka · Nice cl•an clothlllf, all IIZH, Avon ~In, bean ~g chairs, mag Wllells, quilts, bike plus many more Items. Fri . 10111. lhru SUnday . GARAGE SALE · 513 Jactuon Pike Sat. 9 to 4. Chlldr- clothn, misc. Services Offered . and service. Chemicals, opening of POOls In spring. FrM alllmates . Free dolllvwy .., chemicals . Callo146·7M7. ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. continuous no ltek !lUItaring. 111.1 Albllny69t-C205 WATER WELL Drilling lind ctunlng. Pumpa sotd and l ..tallad. Call w . T. Grant,416-QII. JOHNSON Water Delivery. ~all416· 100. anytime. HOUSE AND ROOF Pain· tlng . FrM estimates. Cell ~ -1562 lifter 6pm . CONCRETE BLOCK WORK : drt-eys. patios, stops, walks, garages, bllsemenll. unclerpenntng. Reuonablt . Fru estlmatn. Call367-o231 . bile_._ Fill dirt, top 1011, complete dOzer and work, footer and block laying MCNEAL CONTRACTING JERRY LUCAS'S water delivery . Call 416·7.S:W anytime. and CHIMNEY'S cleaned and ropalrtd. Stoves lnsalelled. C:.ll lht Chimney Sweep. 373-4057. Automation. PAINTING, Interior end merlor. RHIION!ble rates, ,,.. ntlmatn. Ph 2.S·.5050, evonlnot 114HM. Pomeroy . Phone992· 2l~ . 16 FT Pontoon boat with .s H.P. Sears motor & trailer. $1.500. Call 256-6406 or 1167· 5918. E &. R Tr" servtca. Painting end •cavattng. Cat 311·1797 or 311-1160. AUT0-1/AX car cassette player . Exc .cond . Call Mlke -416·•185. STUCCO, ptuterln11, pluter repair, texture colltngt. Free esttmatn.Cell256·1112. HOME GROWN TOMATOES , SWEET CORN & Potatoes. Free delivery . Caii:JII-8139. HOUSE AND ROOF PAIN · TING . Reasonable ratn. FREE Etllmatn. Phone «H501. USED In -wall ov&n, IIOod cond . Reasonabl&. -446-3313. Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet plano. Can be seen tpcalty . Write credit manager: P .O . Box 537 Shelbyville, Ind. 46176. LIMESTONE, gravel, muon tand, top 1011, Ph 311·9177. 18,000 BTU G E. air cond., RCA color T.V. a. heads, 396·325 Cell 2.S ·91.a or 2.S· 532'1. ALLEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE. Phonlt416·2141. MASSEY FERGUSON Bater, No. 9. Caii416·«1W. CANNING TOMATOES and banana peppers 1 Ph «o!·.S99. Fl REWOOD for sate. Call -I-46·1C7. REESE TRENCHING. Dttchtl, I tnchtl wtdol to 5 fl. do!IP• septiC tanks, dralnege linn. concrete WWI<. C:.II367-1S.O. Antiquo roll -top desk. Also good used din. rm. teblt & cillllrs S9S, chest of 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON · Electro -glide. 28,000 ac tual m lies. Loaded with crome & accecorles. Call 882·3332 after A p.m. ROOFING and painting, 11-.lkl, patlot, etc. FrM nttma'". Cell 379· 2517, drawers $40; wood desk $65; single bod US; cedar chest $65; new 5 pc. din . set no . SHAWN'S 155 2nd Ave. 2 YR . old registered Ap· paloosa quarterhorse mare . Exc. disposition . show quality. $600. Call ....s0159. r----------------.' Tlcf fHI NEW ''PILlOW SOFT" TNI Ul11MATI IN 'lllPIIIfi..COIIJOIT . 1974 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, 318 automatic runs good, Gall. 388-9031.g DOZER WORK, bllck·lloe &. dump truck, septic tanks tnstallad bllsementt, dll· chll, landscaping by the hour or fob. Fr" .• •'- cau 416·4971 . JIM'S DEPENDABLE · water dolllvery. Call 256· 9361anytlmo. '' CORIIk_FURH'.I!I- SNYDII CAIIPENTRY · Rnlden· tlal &. commercial. Com· plete remoeltllng & general repair. Call245-9555. _ ITURE . '. 955 SECOND A VENUE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 100 lb. capacity Ice maker; upright freezer; refrigerator, and 5-burner cotteemaker. Call-«6·9982. 2642. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Lennox Healing end air conditioning. Rapco Foam Insulation. 416-8515 or 416· ~-Call afleN :30. For BLOCK LAYING. mort Information, call 367· PHONE 814--446-1171 H. L Writal N. L Construction Roofing BLOCK & BRICK New, repair, gutters and down spouts . . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates BOGGS EXTERMINATING CO. (formerly Falnes and O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call collect 416-7569 . 949·2862--949·2160 4 5 lfL DENNEY AND GLASS Chain link fence. Free esttmetn. Call 2.S·9113, Ktn Soln, Galltpalls. THEISS INSULATION, ln sulmasler foam tnsutallon . Nt!W homes, old homes, commercial structures. For free estimates cell 416· 1971 . CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE BISSEll SIDING 00. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 1. Call «6-2«5 days and 416·4792 nights. GALLI A RESt DENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spouts, storm doors and Windows. Free estimates. Ph . 367-o209dey or ~tght. 11 Yurs Experience Will Make Ser•lu Cells 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992·2356 ns1 mo. LIMESTONE . Delivered. Gatllpotts-Polnl Pleasant area, 25 mite radius. Coli 367-7101 SWIMMING POOLS Installation, repair, opening end closing pools, add llldols or any pool equipment. We sell all kin ds of pool equipment encl chemicals. Puddle Pools, Inc ., Albany, 691·5265. Middleport· Poemroy area . Coli for fre• estimate . HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Send and Paint. Reasonable rates. Ph. 245· 9371 or 379·2306. truck. Will do botementl , ponds . bruah . timber . limeston• . and 9ravel. Charles Butcher. 742-2940. Anchoring. Skirting, Awnings, Patio Covers. Ctrports. Rool P1lnt, S.t-up and R•ltYellng. Cllll BIU.'S 446-2642 ~GALLIPOliS DIVERSIFIED l:ONSTRUCTION CO. custom Dozer & Backhoe ~k by hour or by job_Transit & Lay · out work, General Contracting, all types, con struction, housing, com mercial, Industrial. Walker Parkersburll StoAt Buldlng DHit!r ~«H«O Office 1160'12 2nd 8·5 Mon.-Fri. or U7-on• MASSIE SANITARY SERVICE Septic tank so.vtce, rnldentlel & commor· clal. l!fectrlc HI ser· vlco, chtmlcaltolltls. 367-G527 SEPTIC TANKS FOR SALE · Bathlnette for baby. $25. Ca 11416· 7926. . -POMEROY LANDMARK Vlctrola · •ntique, grey single bed and chest of drawers . Organic and Prevention magazines. Call 379·2513 . Victrola-antique, grey stngte bed and chest of drawers. Qrgantc and Prevention . magazines . Call379·2513. ' • I '1~dquarter~ for 1-iotpoin't arid General E lectrlc Appliancefc Sales & Serv ce . SALE J:. . FOR SALE· New Idea corn picker. 301 2-row, $3,000. Caii379-2CO. ' PRIC~S ' '' ' ·_ I Jack w. Cars~y Mgr. · · Phone 992·2111 II . • J • 9135. C·W CONTRACTORS, All typn hom• · lm· provemenll · room ad· dillon• • gutters · down· spoull • roofing • concrete WOI'!<- Clll 367.0194 or 367· OUl . 446-2642 UHUO SILVER DOLLARS and IIOid. c;tnt. For lnv•stment or collection. MTS Coin Shoji, Call 416·1142 or -«6· 0690. . '. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Konnelh Swetn, Avct. cor- Tlllrd 1 Ollr• V. C. YOUNG Ill 6·6-1 mo. • Hysell Gal age ' ' mile off Rt. 7 by-pass 12~ lllward Rutland. BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-lfc MONTGOMERY TRAIL£R SAW 21»1 M~N~f96M•i, Rd . Lant~¥111t, Oftio •14·669 -.U.. S EvenintJ 1 Mlln !~ttol W•lk"viUe GOOSE Phone 912~23 Free Eotlmales 7·25·1 mo. pd. A&H UPHOLSTERING Under Nt!W Mlllefl!l· m.,.t (for marly Sylvie •s Upholstery L ~ •crass from Codner's Texaco. IN SYRACUSE STOCK Pb. 9t2·37.a or m-:1752 8·1-1 1973 u x 70 Park Estate, 2 2 expando. 1971 12 x 65 Shakespeare, 2bdr. 19'1 12 x 50 Star, 2 bdr. !970 12 X 110 Nt!W Moon, 3 bdr. B lind S Mabile Honne SAles Pt . Pleasant, wv 675·«2• SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES . TRI ·STATE MOBILE HOMES. -«6· 7572. FOR SALE - 12 by 60 2 bdr. 1973 Fairmont mobile hOme. Carpeted tht'\1-out. S..t up on tg. rented tof In Rodney at Quail Creek. Exc. for young married couplt!. Clll 2.s-t1• ett•r 5:00p.m . 1975 VIKING Trailer. 12><65, partially turntshed. Exc. cond . storage building, under·plnnlnll . Call416-3160. :968 Vtndat• Mobile Honnt!. 12x60; Very ~ cond. el· tar • call416·24n. •. 1965 GENERAL 60x12, 2 boclr. 1?70 Syl•o, 60x12, 2 bodr. 1970Costlo, 60x12, 2 bodr. 197• Morkllno, 50x12, 2 bodr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 boclr. 19671\jotlonol, 12x50, 2 bodr. I'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. 001·675-~Q~ . 1m 12 x 60 Hillcrest mobtlo homo. Total eloctrlc, 2 bodr., good condition . 18500. 992-S170 or 992-3667. 1973 I 2x63 FOREST PARK rnabilo homo on '4 lot tn' Harrisonville, $12,500. franklin trove! tratlor. 22 fl., good condition. Troll Havon camper, sleep• six. 1978 Kowosol<l 100, low mileage. 992-3640. 1975 SKYLINE MOillE homo 56 ,. U I" e)Cetllent condition. Can be ._, ot Ktn111bury Homes or call Joe Young ot PomeroY National Bank mo, Business Services Mobile Homes • Sale ~Ills. BRADFORD, AuctlonNr, Com- pleto S.rtlco. Phono 949-2487 or 949-2000. Ractno , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS ~EPAIR Sw.tpert. toosrers , Irons, all tmoll appliances. Lawn mo.r, ne•t to State Hlwhwoy Garage 0r1 Routo 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE R-irs service, oil makM, 992-~: The Fabric Shop, Pomoroy. Authorited Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Sc:i11on. EXCAVATING, dozor, looder ond backhoe work, dump truckt and l~boya for hire, will haul fill dirt, top aoll, lirnostone ond II'OVOI . Call lob or Ragor Jolfors , day phono 99.2-7089, niiht phone 992-3525 Of 992-5232 . . EXCAVATING . dour, bock hoe and dllcher, Chart.. R. Hotlteld, Block Hoe S.rvtco, Rutland , Ohio. Pono 742-2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Comploto S.r;lco. Phon• 992-2•78. AUTOM081LE INSU~ANCE been cancelled? Last your o,-raton licente? Phone cavating, septic OWNER WANTS ·oFFER - Owner ready to accept any reasonable offer on this well kept 4 bedroom home In Thurman. Offers format dining, eat-In kit· chen~ full basement, enclOSed porch, garage & workshop & other storage bldgs. Very nice shaded yard. $26,500. systems, · cla1or. bockhoto. Rt. 1C. Phone 1 (61•) 698-7331 or 7•2-2593. IN STOCK for lmmodlato WILL HAUL llmostono and ~ravel. Also, lime Hauling and .Vise man, 8rolcer, 4.W-37,., Eve. . N . Wiseman, Broker, 446-4500, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, U6-7Nt, ·e ve. Reasonable tcltet. Scotch- guard. 992-6309 or 742·23-18. ' $8995: 19721NDY MOBILE home. 12 x Mobile Homes Sale's 60. Central oir and flrepfoce. 1974 ·t• x 70 mobil• llome. .Good condition. 992-:1858. HOME AND 1 ACRE - Great location tUst 112 mile from town, this older but beautiful remodeled 3 bedroom home hos a tot to offer. A large equipped eatIn kitchen_ with plenty of cabin~ts, 1iving room w·ftreplacel large famtly room full basement, vinyl siding, F .A. nat: gas & wOOd -burning furnaces, and cir· cle dr iveway . Completely Insulated . onty s.a.soo. .Jan 1:. 1ans, AssDLid 1e1 .Joa·til11 Eve. Fl J . Ha;rsfon, Associate, 4~6-4240.:E-ve. Nancy Smith, Associate, 446-4910, Eh ) SECOND~VE. tpreodlng. leo Morrla Truck· , Ina, Phon• 742-2455. ROOFING, ROOF ,._tr and sldtno, other molntonanc:o. E& R Roo~ ond Siding. 614-31111or 614-388-8797. ANN'S CA~E Docoratlng Sup. pilot, 50716 Osborn Rd., Reedsvlll•, Oil •5772. For In· larmotton colt, 667-6485. Will be open lato If you need -thing. S I G Carpet Cleantno. Stoom cleaned. FrH estlmot•. $19,500 - Nice remodeled 5 room 3 bedroom home In town. Includes spacious bedrooms, eat-In kitchen, enclosed porch, F .A. nat. gas heat, basement with laundry area & large yard with excellent garden space . \VI SEMAN IS A HOUSE IiSQLD~I WORD delivery: various tlze• of pool kits. Do-it· youn•lf or let ut Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sal11, Inc. 992-!724. 1976 RIDGEWOOD 2 or 3 bdr. mobile home. Call 379· 2168. 992-5057 . BEGINNERS DELIGHT - Thlsolder2 slory home has been kept in gOQd shape by the owner and now ready to be sold. Includes large front porch, eat-in kit -. chen, form~! dlntn11, family room, full basement, patio, tow heat bills (gas a. elect. average less than $70 mo. com bined) . Garage & completely fenced yard . City schools. $2'1,900. · 992-21>43. E·C ELECTRICAL Controctor ...-.1"11 Ohio Volley region. Six dayt a week, .2-4 houri Nr· vlco: lmerwncy coils. Coil 882-2952 or 882-:uS-1. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- 992-2133. Prlcod at terms O'tlall~le. FANTASTIC LOCATIO.N NEW HOME- Beautiful 3 bedroom tri-level overlOOking the onto River and Racoon Creek In Ctearvlew Estates. This fine home offers a wife approved buill-In kitchen. formal dining, a huge family ·ONE OWNER HOME - PERFECT room with woodburner, 2'12 baths, 2 car LOCATION - The owners of this atgarage, central sewage, rural water & tractive home planned to stay. But now located In ll1e city school system . the Mr. transferred to Texas and the 2 EDGEMONT DRIVE - This older Mrs. wants to follow . They are offering well kept home has a tot to offer. 1600 this A bedroom split with a wife· sq. fl. of llvl~space In this vinyl sided approved kitchen, formal dining room 1'12 story with 3 bedrooms, eat-In kit· with patio doors leading to deck, 2'12 chen, formal dining, 2 fireplaces~ _large sparkling baths, large family room, family room, 2 baths, lull basement w - oversized 2 car gar&oe~ nat. gas heat, garage, nat. gas heat, new root, plus a cent. alr and a beautiful landscaped well maintained yard with patio a. gas yard on a corner lot In one of the area's finest neighborhOods. grill. Only 1«,500. - REDUCED. LOlliNG CARE - That's s 'uPER WOODED LOCATION - TENDER this hOme has had . Walk in to the DUTCH BI·LEVEL - This 3 bedroom what living room of this home and see how home Is situated on 1.3 acres with large immt~culate it, really is. J bedrooms trees and wildlife at your doorstep, The large eat-in kitchen/ nice carpet, bath, 2 home Includes an equipped kitchen, for - car garage and a large sloping yard . mol dining room, 2 baths, nice family Only $39,900. room, 2 extra rooms could be used for bedrobms or rec. room . 2 car garage, 7 ACRES- A GREAT MINI FARM patio, central air1 and deck. Locate"" The super remodeling job stands out in minutes from town on Rt. 588. this 4 bedroom home near Rio Grande. New carpet, paneling, wallpaper etc POMEROY - NEW LISTING WITH 6 Large eat-In kitchen (lots of cabl~ets) · ACRES - 1'12 story 4 bedroom honne family room, util . rm ., covered patio: just 1 mile from downtown. The home fenced yard, 3 storage bldgs., garage Includes a new eat-In kitchen large and all m ineral rights. Land is ali master bedroom, utility room: large tillable with a super garden spot. Rural patio, nat. gas hot water heat plus.2 out· water. $.46,000 buildings and lots of room for the kids to play . $27.~ . owner anxious for quick 1971 SHULTZ - A very nice mobile sale. home ordered to owner's specs. l4' X70' with all appliances in kitchen, washer a. ' " 4TH AVE. - This Is a very nice dryer, 2 baths, 2 bedrooms, extra in · · newly decorated older home In on ex- sulation, quality carpet, underpinning cellent neighborhOod near grade plus most of furniture . Immediate SChool. Approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 01 11Jtng In - possession . SlA,OOO. cludes 4 bedrooms, ~al·ln kitchen, for mat dining, family room w·flreptace 2 J~ST P_ERFECT FOR YOU - A very full baths, basement, net , gas heal, cen - ntce bnck & frame home in Porter· tral air, hardwOod floors plua an over- brook Subdiv. This 3 bedroom rancn of sized 2 car garage and a large shady fers you a lovely built -in kitchen and yard. dining area, family room, fireplace, l'h ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON baths, utility rm.1 sliding doors from MARKET -'this new 3 bedroom home family room to nice patio, 2 car garage offrs tot Of gOodies for the enttretamlly. and a neatly manicured 120x1BO lawn There's plenty of room for kids to lay Priced to please your pocketbook. · (over 1 acre of flat land), a beautiful kitchen & dining area lor fhe wife, 2 car ISO ACRES - RIO GRANDE - Ex· ~~&rage for dad, 2 baths, laundry room, cellentfrontage on Rt. 325 & Rt. 554 150 central air & patio. Lovely location In acres of flat to rolling land . Owner must the city schools (Green Elem . ), 853,000. sell. Call for details. eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Mobile Homes sale's ,. PICTURE PERFECT FARM - A one of a kind view from the home on this beautiful gently rolling .a acre farm. :v. acre stocked pond- 8 acres of woodsapprox. 12 ac. Improved hay - large barn. You can drive over 90% with trac · tor. The spotless home has approx . 1500 sq. ft . Including living room w· fireplace, equipped kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining ·family room combination~ 2 baths 13 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage & deck. F.A. electric heat with auxiliary wOodburner furnace . Located just 4 miles from Rio Grande . 8-6·1 mo. on St. Rt. acre Frank Rose Cons!. Co. · Remodeling, repairi ntw construction, al types . FrH estimates, att work ·tully guaranteH . Aesiden· till, commercial, Industrial & mtntng, electrical work. MSH• Cerl. 416-4627 Gutt•r work, down spouh, some concreto work, w•lks end driYtwlyl. (FREE ESTIMATE) 992·2772 1973 1:bc64 2-bdr. mobile home. gOod cond. 1 owner. Call416·4093 or 416·93«1. BIU.'S . ENERGY SAVER - RIVER VIEW You' ll have years of enjoyment tn this quality bul)t brick home overlooking the Ohio River. 2 working fireplaces to meet any energy crisis, equipped kit· chen w/eattng area, formal dining, 2'12 baths, family room, full basement, cent. air, 2 car gara9e an~ 'lz acre vard sloping to river. $59,900. ADOtONS ~ REMODELING RACINE,O. Mf·27.. or m-7314 Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Repltctmenl Windows, Pttio Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. C.ll Reese Trenching &Bac:khoe SeiVice . Wo soli onythlng lor onybody 11 our Auction lim or In your homo. For Information end pickup strvlct colt 2"- 1167. S.li EYtry SAturday Ntghtll7 p.m. CALL 1971 Peerless hduse trailer, 12 x 52, SA,500 or make of · fer, 311·11152. lns,elltd end Loac;h Beds tnatall~ Galli it County Ctrtlfted' SWAIN AUCTION BARN Free Estimate HOME IMPROVEMENTS 75d0 ELMER MURREL FOLDEN, Dorer work, 416· J&L INSULAnON TIIAILI!!IIt NOW AVAILABLE . KITCHEN CABINETS , vanity, picnic tables, lawn cillllrs, quilling framn , or anytl11ng made of wOOd. WOod Shop, 101 Court St., 416·2572. Open lam to~m. Mon. thru Fri. 446·~7 BY SUPER MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN - STOP HERE II Or better yet, let us show you the value In the J bedroom bHevel on Rl. 141 at Centenary. Good quality home offering hardwOod floors, eat-In kitchen- will1 appliances and tois of cabinets, family room, 2 baths, nat. gas heat, hu;e deck, 1 car garage and '12 acre yard. Priced to sell at $46,500. 592-3051 ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING Services Offered 367-7101. PAINTTNG AND sondblostl"ll· Fr.. "timat.. . Call9_.9. :z686. DOZER, END looder ond dump SUNSET DRIVE - Very nice and qu t'e t ne_lghborhOod In town Is the setting far thiS qu-ality 3 bedroom brick ranch. Equipped kitchen with tots of space, hardwOod floors (mostly carpeted), full basement with rec. room & laundry room, nat. gas heat, cent: air, patio/ crPOrt & storage area, plus a meticul~sty landscaped-yard. A-23-1 mo. NOW HAULING limes tOM In . JIM'S SIDING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. All types of siding, remodeling, concret• * roofing, gutter, plumbing, you name II. Free estimates to local area . Call «o!-7623. D&l' CONTRACTORS All tyPts home lm· provemonll and room additions. Also In · suranct claim rejlalrs & tlectrtcal wiring. Fret&sttmatn IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 949-2000 Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop and Refinance JO Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (ilon·veteransJ Free Estlmlttt 3rd St., R1clne Celt for e Free Sieling Estimate, Mt-2101 or '49·2.... No Su•day utls. 6-U -2 mo. SEPTIC SYSTEM IN · STALLED Nt!W leech bed, - r lines. Want free estimates? Licensed tn stallor . Call Russell's Plumbing, «os-4712. CALL 446-3643 .Real Estate Loans Purchase 7·12 ' Siding t()W Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio H2·S5U 1·25·2 mo. Pomoroy SIDING 992--6011 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Second Ave . , Galllpalls. 416-7133 or «os· 1133. SANOY &. BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for lire Insurance cowr1111 In Gallla county for at rrost a century . Farm, home and personal ~rty coverages are available to meet In· dlvlduel IIHds. Contact Ray Wedemeyer, your nelllhbor and agent . Ph.'992·21n GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL EST ATE' AGENCY CONTRACTOR Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. BOB'S UPHOlSTERY Vinyl and Aluminum [H ~~~I ~~ •Remoldlnts • Free estimates JIM ~ MARCUM roofing, spouting end stdl"ll . 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling. Caii:JII-9157. HEWI.SEM.A N -REA ESTATE AGENCY WORK, GENERAL C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. •New Home •Acid ons PAINTING. Residential In· terlor and exterior barn and mobile hOme roofs. Free estimates. 15 yr exp. Call367·771aor 367·71110. CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING, 256·1550. PitFi~·~... LUMP, stoker & egg coal, -1-46·1408. ,,~--~---- 319-ml Modorn foultry , 399 W. Main. USED FURN . 3 living rm . suites, living rm . tables, trash compactor.' Corbin and Snyder Furn .. 955 Second Ave. -1-46-1171 . Business Services SWIMLAND POOLS and ac-ltl. Pool supplies cage grown available. Poultry TWO shallow well pumps and tanks. Caii2.S·9587. For Sale Avfbt'· upholstory motorial. 992-S162. H & N Ooy old or stort.d leghorn pulfots, both lloor or • CJ -5. 6-c yl. , good cona ., new tires, low ,achool yard sale. 2nd, Mtddl•part. 1' 2, 3. TEN FAMILY Yard ~lo . - • i l l • Hill. Foil- olgns l-vfhl"ll from t>Gby•s t~ filler machine. Davenport and and BILL'S MOBILE HOMES end Home Improvements. Free nllmah!s. call 416· 10.11. S. STOllE SALE. GAS-WOODCOAl. BIG RED\JCTION IN PRICE. UPHOLSTERING CUSHION Housing .... South •th Ave. In MJO. ~ TO terlor flat white, $5.99 toUon. Color extra . PRESEASON chair a ...._ Eoo~..-n HIIJh LIMESTONE, 11ravet and sand. All slzn. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd., Gelllpalls. Ohio. Call 416· 7785. dloport- and Williams. lnterlot or ••· new Services Offeree! YAAD SAI.E at James Swo1n'a on ca LAYNE'S NEW AND 1977 STARCRAfT 16 ft . _.; USED FURNITURE bow boot, 85 h.p: Mere, conNEW : baby beds, $65, ""rtoblotop. S.S. props. Stor~ ' sofa, chair, rocker, ot· lng trailer . Plua occeuoriea. loman, 3 tables, S500., $3600.90. Phono992-:l791. bedroom suites, $175. ·$275.· SJ«J. ·$500. Early american tO H.P. GRAVELY troctor. MJ' sofa and chair, $3.0., mower, sulkey, blodo. Stars modern sofa , chair, Craftsman 10 h.p. 36" rid ing toveseat, $275., recliners, mower. 84-2211 , $9©. and up. Tables, $60. 1977 OlDSMOBILE CUTLASS each. Maple or pine table, Supromo. P.S. , P.8. , A.C. 4 chairs, $235., hutch, 1300., 28,000 mit.._ 2 door hardtop. 7 pc . dtne»e, S12'1 .• 5 pc . 350 en;ine. $3600 caah or dinette with swivel chairs, $2400 plus oldor cor. 992-3625. $325., bunk beds complete, S150·S225-S275. mattresses 1m KZ 7SO. 2900 miles. e.. or box springs, firm $50.· cellent condition . S 18~. 56©.·S70. each; captain's 992-3453. bed, 1250 , queen sets, 14FT. ALUMINUM boot, A h,p, $175., 4 drawer chest, U2. 5 Evl nrude motor. Elec:tdc troll· drawer chest $49 . Sofa bed lng motor. Marine battery. with chair $150. GOOD New trailer. Call after 5pm. USED FURN Dressers, 992-3112 or992-5138. chest, nlghtstand, dryers, ranges, coffee and end LADIES' NEW stzo 12 clothos. tables, beds, tables. tamps, doolgnerlobols . 992-3283 . TVS, rt!lrlgerafor, desk, COAL WARM Morni"ll heater other Items, portable dryer 992 - 76~ . Cell -446-o322 Monday thru Friday, 9am to Bpm, Satur· ONE 2. year old r-s.is*ed day 9am to 5pm. 3 mi . out Horolord bull. 949-2268. Butavllle Rd. REG . ARABIAN Stallion. Grey. 8 year old double roH ... PENDLETON REBUILT blood. If• Arab mare and BATTERY. $18.00 plus tax weldinQ . Alto, dalmatian and exkhpnge. Guaran· pups. $tO. Eskey HUt. Flat· teed. We buy old batteries. woods Rd . 26, P-or. Phone 388-8596. 992-3885. CANNING TOMATOES for TRUCKLOAD OF 151n.· 18 sale. Bring own contolnet~' In, 24 In belittle, 2 fl . long . You pick or we pick 'l.4J. :J6U. Chimney block. 6 sheets 24 11uage, 8 fl . long galvanized EGGS $.60 o dozen. Wingnock rooting. Gallipolis Block pheosantt 8 wewk• old. Co., 123 1·2 Pine St. -«6· Wtlmotto Lolfhel t, Rock Spr· lnga , Pomeroy. Phone 2783. 992-:1«6. GOOD USED AP · APPLES, FITZPATRIC~ OrPLIANCES. Washers, chard . SR 689 . F'hoM dryers, refrldgerators l 614-669-3785 ranges . Skaggs Ap · RUTLAND HARDWARE pliances, 1918 Eastern Av· 742-2255. SALE: Mortln-S.nour ce., .446·7398. point, Oivitlon of Sherman chair , Ylrd Silt School. Joly 13 ond I• from 9 to ? ev.rythtno trnaglnobl • . W£11 HAVINC; a l""'d sole onJUly 27 ond 28 from 8 till 6 at new tires. 99'J..71f76. 1975 KIO BLAZER· f.w.d ., Cheyenne pkg., a.c., p.s., p.b., a.t., Reese Tratlertng hitch, 16 miles per gallon, uses regular gasoline. SA,500. or best otter. Call 416·73-49. MOBILE HOME 1 mile SHARP 1978 Pinto below town overlooking the river, central air con - • RunabOUt Rally, Deluxe In dttlontng, house fur - terior, 25 m.p.g. city · 30 m.p.g. highway . AM·FM 8· nishings. Professional type track. $3,600. Call 675·2.07 only. Caii-«6-D338. or see 2225'12 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleas. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park ' Route 33, north of Pomeroy: For Sale , For Sale ALL TYPES of building COAL , LIMESTONE, oan~ . materials, blOCk, brick, grovel, calcium chlorict.. fer· sewer pipes~ windows, lin· . tihzor, dog lood. and all typtl tels, etc. Claude Winters ~ of salt. Excelsior Salt Woril.s, Rio Grande. 0 . Phone 2.S- Inc.. E. Main St., Pomoror. 992-3891. 5i21 alter Spm . POTATOES AT the C.W. ProlUSED TRACTORS fltt Farm, Portland OH. Prlc" MF135 Diesel · MF230 chango doy Ia clay with the Diesel · ,MF150 Diesel · market. MF235 Diesel · MF165 Diesel - MF 285 Diesel • TWO SCHAEFER $('093 8 comMF1135 Diesel, cab, air and pertinent Ice cream cabinet, new, $2068 .a , like new with heater. warrenty only $700. 1 NEW AND USED Kelvinator FPOS frozen display IMPLEMENTS MF9 bater · ,MFlO baler • cose, new $2380, like MW ~ MF120 baler • Matthews ly $900 . .1 Wyott 3 prong milo rotary scyll1e • MF880 shake mixer with S.C. cups, seml·l'(lounted 6 bo»om now $349, usod 1 y.ar $125. plow · MF250. 12 ln . disc · Plus other Ice cream ~uir> MF2 2. row chopper · MF39 ment. All abovo purchosod 2 rf1W planters· mechanical soporotoly, $2•2s. Buy oil tagother first $2150 takM ott. transplanter. 61•· 235-8510 durl"ll day. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES Evening• 61~- 237- 4402 . PH. 485·1630, L-eon, WV 1975 FORD VAN. Now ~lnt ; SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki tor you . Some '78's stilt available. Clean trades wanted. Pi!1rts1 ser· vice, accessoriPS. 378 E . Malnl St.. Jackson, OH 286-4956 • For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATI!OFOHIO DEPARTMI!NT OF TRANSPORTf-TION Columbus, vhlo, July 27, 1979 C!Mitract S.lts L-val Copy No. 79-655 UNIT PIIICE CONTRACT Seated p r - t s will be received at tne office of the Director Df the Ohio Department of Trensporteflon COlumbus, Ohio, until 10 :00 A.M., Ohio Standard Time Tuesaey, August 21, 1979: tor Improvements 1n : Gallla County, Ohio, on GAL · 35 · (0.94) (4.61) United States Route 35, by 12, 1979 GALLIPoLIS. camping Equipment Clmplng Equlpfiieiit 1979 TRAVEL TRAILER, 32 it. slef-contalned, factory air, siMps six. S.e at Krodotl Pork Campgrounds, Pt. PleotOI'It, CODNER'S CAMPERS on Roon - wv. bow Rid-ge . Tents to motorhames. Sales, rental , prt,s service. Phone 61•-BAJ-3011. Mobile Homes· Rent .GO CAMPING AMERICA With Coachman RVS. afor rent · Mobile Home. Quality built, pried right. Call416·9669. Dozens of modtts with a - - - - -- -- wldt! range Of family· NEEt) RETIRED single pleasing lloorplans. $18 · m•n to live tn small furthem today I Apple City nlshed frailer on our place Recruttonal Vehicle's, Rt ,whlla we're away tn 35, 1 ml Wnl of Jackson, Florida . Rentfree. Call 256· 1216. Oh, 61H86·5700. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME Large kitchen, ptentyol cabinets, electric range, llf:~ bAth/ carpeted. Located on Nett Ave. Nice large tot, ready to move Into. Price S37,500. Can help finance. Large kitchen, plenty of CALL U6·2573 Or 44H171 �.' -D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Aug. 12, 1!179 M - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 12, 1!1'19 Your: Best R _eal Estate .Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in. the Sunihy Times-Sentinel Rea l Estate for 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 HOOF HOLLOW , English ond Weslern . Saddles and horneu. Hon•s and pon ies. Ruth Reeves . 614 -698-3'290 lording & Riding lessons and BAIRD & FULLER. REALTY Horse Care products . RISING STAR Kenne l. Boording . Coll367·0292. GOING OUT of businen. All p'o odles . pomeronian . pekinese , block pam puppy great coot tine . Ptlona 696-111 ofter 5pm . 1218 EASTERN AVE: • GALLIPOLIS;l)HIO "We .li\~.>U _"anH~- Li.vi;;g" POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor. 61.4-367-7220. OFFICE 446 7013 James R. Stutes- Realfor 446-2885 Joseph L. Leach- Realtor 245-9484 ANY HOUR .. .LOVELY RIVERVIEW HOME -This charming home has 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, k itchen with built·ins, l ibrary or fam ily room , 5 fireplaces, 21! 2 baths, large 2 car gara~e . beautiful lot ~lth fron~ on lst & 2nd Avenues, call tOday for an appoint. 10115 446 4206 21 LOCUST ST•. Bonnie L Stutes. Broker r ·· CHESHIRE - -, Nice ranch with 4 bedroom, full basement, ~arport , beautiful large lot for garden, pool or tennos court. N 1519 ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNE~ AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats. Persians and Chow pUppies are here. Call o4oi6·3W ofler 7 pm . ~EW LISTING -:- Very well kept cedar ranch home 1n one of Gallta County 's finest subdivisons, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 2100 square feel of living space, fireplace, free pool and clubhouse. N0598 RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with attached garage and large fenced lot, price in cludes some appliances, available immediately. #083 tiEW LISTING - Beauty in the woods describes this lo"Vely Bi ·level w i1h 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths livi':'g room with w .b . fireplace, family room with W.b. f 1.r epla ce, ~~t~hen with range, disposal and dishwasher, ut 11ity room and gargage . Nice setting on 2 acres on St. Rl. 554. Call today . N0598 POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Toylor at 3<17· 7220. For sale, Blonde Cocker Spaniel, $65., Siamese ki1· len, US. Call'l6·053<1. A.K.C. Reg . boxer. Call ~ - 3870 . AKC German Shepherds. Solid white & black & tan. Caii675·S8Sl. I YR. OLD AKC Reg, Doberman Pinscher mole. S150. Caii.W.·Ol59. AKC GERMAN Shepard pups solid black & sable pups Call388·8794. Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE Loons . Purchase ond refinance. 30 yea r terms , VA . No money down (ellglble veterans). FHA · As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592-3051 , REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig-gscrest Manor, between Tu~ pen Plains and Chester. Phone 985·3929 ond 985·4129 . 19 A CRES . 5 room house. CR 28 . 2•7-3 11>1. 20 ACRES NEAR Langsvi lle. 3 bedroom remodeled house . Aluminum siding. Insulated dorm w indows, large born , outbuildings , stocked pond . $36,500. Owner may help finance. 992-7733 . NEW THREE bedroom all electric home . goroge , dishwosl1er , d1sposol , carpeted, Iorge eot-in kitchen, rural water , Ohio Power, over 1 acre, in country. Near langsville and mines. $43,000 . 7.42-2819 . Raymond Hatfield. 75 ACRE FARM wifh 7 rOom house and both, timber . gas and oi l. NeQr mines . 992-3392 . ** * ** ** * ~ *!_ JUST LISTED - SELOOM DO YOU SEE an older nome of t his quality on the market . Completely ~nd tastefully remOde led, there is something here for everyone in the family . A lovely brand new kitchen for Mom , an acre of lawn for the kids to play in and near by ·fishing for Dad. Al l appliance s and draperies included. A home you would be proud to own! Priced in the 50's. CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice frame home, 3 bedrooms cellar ho~s~, garage with large storage room, small bu1ld1ngs, 2.2 acres, priced to sell qu ick, $38.900 . 2 **~ * * ACREAGE?~ ** *:+ ! !* IN ·TOWN- SECOND AVE. - Very nice and neat descr ibes this well cared for home on Second Ave. Front and back porch, concrete patio, chain link fence . Seven large rooms and two ba t hs make this a v~ry comfortable home to live in. Don't miss this Jtone! ** ** *Jt*'+ ~ * lt : * ** * : LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR - w_e have several in different lOca tions. Call for detaols. OP·PORTUNITY TIME - ANY REASONABLE OFFER. ACCEPTED - Lovely S yr . old colonial 2 story w1th_4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fami ly room, game* room, 2 fireplaces , completely equipped kitchen, ful l basement, at1ached garage and much . much more . Large stocked pond and 30'x50' meta l barn also included with this properly , IN-TOWN LOCATION -BACK LAWNS ADJOINS >t GOLF COURSE . All brick construction and a full :+ basement is extremely hard to find in town We Jthave it here plus many more edras such as natural gas, farced air with central air, carpeted porch and patio, all dr aperies and appliances, a lovely land · Jtscaped front and back yard and a workshop in the lfbasement. Give us a call today and take a look! lt- *" * * ** FRAME RANCH - Very neat 3 bedroom with full ~ basement in town . Super nice back yard enclosed 1-~ with redwood fence and nice shade trees will add to ;:: your picnicking pleasure this summer . Can't beat th~ price. $32,000 .00. . ~ -i !WE HAVE MANY OTHER LISTINGS CALL FOR INFORMATION. ~ !! *>t EVENINGS BOBLANE SUE ROUSH 446-1049 446-9753 ! *** ···••*********************** WE'LL DO THE JOB! 10 ACRES PLUS - Beautllul bric k nome on blacktop road, carpeted basement, 13.4 bath, garage, pond, barn, close to school, store, church, P.O., and Rl. 35 . Wha t else could anyone want. N1082 OU'I'STANOING BUY - Good frame home with 3 bedrooms, nice bath, county water, large lot large storage building , only $26.500. ' OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick ranch with A bedrooms, living room with w.b. fireolace, hardWOOd floOrs, basement with shower stall, 1 car garage located on 3 acres In Hannan Trace S.D. N0579 GOOD. BUY Nice 1968 Belmont 12xS5 mobile home, Franklin wood btJrner. new furnace, only $11,500. N 1115 PORTER - Nice 12xso mobile home with addition on back, furnished and air coridition , large garage N0961 and large lot, $16,900. CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm with 3 bedroom home, new full basement , large barn, 30 acre s of rolling ground, city school district . N0380 30 ACRES - Beautiful bu i lding site, ni ce roi ling land, large barn, located on Rodney -Cora Rd., pric· ed to sell now. # 0522 139 ACRES :- Good 4 bedroom home w i th furniture, bath , ful ly carpeted, l ull basement. large barn, all mineral rights and some coal and limestone . # 1870 ICE LOT - Good building site loca ted rande, gas, sewer & watel" avaia lble. ' HAVE OTHER HOMES ANO FARMS PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFOR I STINGS NEEOEO. 20 lo40. Evenings Call Damn Bleomet~ Assoc. 675-6627 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John F~ller1 Realtor ~27 . )' 87 A. farm 2112 miles from Ria Grande. Older frame house • ~-rms. and bath, needs some work. 2,000 lb . tobacco base. some tim· ber ·prlced tor quick sale. Caii24S·9210 or 245·9130. 2 BDR HOME,IIvlng room, large kitchen, utility and bath, small basement, 2 stcrege bldos, cerport, ap· prox 75 x 150 lot, $26,500. Would consider motor home .In trade , 256·6244. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, August 18, 1979 - 10:30 A.M. Location: From Gallipolis follow State Route 160 to Porter, turn right on 554 and go 5 miles and turn left on the Vinton -Eno Road. The following will be offered: MORE POWER TO YOU '"""-. Looking to save money by adding insulation? We'll do an expert job at a reasonable price on blowing insulation $3600' square for 100 feet, 6 inches depth, installed in unfloored attics THEISS INSULATION For Free Estimates Call 446-1971 QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY a year old, off St . Rt. 35 . The qua ly Itself . Plush formal living room and w .b . .f1_replace, COlY family room, 3 spa cious bedrooms, baths, modern built·in kttchen and dining area . Well decorated, plush carpeting, f inished garage w ith opener. Nice wel l landscaped yal"d . One of the best on the market ! L · sha~~ br i ~k home less than ~orkman,htp 1n th1s heme speaks for New International 340 D bulldozer with hydraulic blade (4 cylinder diesel), dou ble cul'tipacker, JD 3-14" turning plow, 3 pt. 5' bush hog, Ford 530 hay baler, N H 451 mowing machine w / conditioner hitch, Dunham quick detach front end loader, Lilly 4 wheel hay rake, 6' grader blade, JD high pressure water pump, 2 bedroom suites, 2 platform rockers, 21' chest type deep freeze, and sever a I other miscellaneous household and farm items. Terms:Cash WILLIAM A . REYNOLDS, OWNER Lee JohnsonAUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . WHEN YOU ' RE HOT- YOU ' RE HOT! Th ink ing of putting in a pool - Save all that headache - here Is a home that nas a new 20x40 STEEL and CONCRETE pool , ready to dive into. Plus a very n ice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, lg . mOdern t(ltchen & dining area . Cozy family room 1 1~:~ baths, formal entry & living room, deta ched 28x26 garage . Storage barM wtth loft, 1 ac re Of ground. What else could you ask for? . LOOKILOOK!LOOK! ~ n a fforda ~le 3 bedroom home, well taken care ot . Th is home has all the essen · t 1al~ and a l1ttle edra to make a nice comfortable home for an y fam ily! Bea t 1 n · flat1on! Buy a lot of home - for not much money! INVESTMENTRENTAL PROPERTY TWO MOBILE HOMES 12X60, furnished , completely set up. On P h a cre~ In Kyger Creek District. Priced in '"w S20 's. Call lor appolntmenl now . BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY and Bob Evans.Farms. 2.6 acre more or less, locatea In village of Rio Grande . City water and sewage . Access to all R i oG r an~e facilities . . OWNER TRANSFERRED And very anxious to sell nice frame home. Ci1y schools, acre of ground, llv · ing room, family room. 2 w.b. fireclaces, modern kitc hen & dinlna , area. Full basement, well insulated. Priced in the $40's. Call today . NEEO A PLACE TO LIGHT? Just listed a n ice tot in 1he Rodney area, septic tank, electric & water available . Also 1railer runners for a trailer . Reasonably Pri ced! , ENCHANTING COLONIAL Thi s stately 2 story home with pillary pos1 · formal entry. Laroe open winding staircase, powder room - from {nain entry , formal living room, huge family room with plank flooring and w.b. f ireplace. Spacious eat-in kitchen w ith lots of knotty pine cabinets. 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor. Basement, oil setting on 3 acres, city schools. Shown by Appointment Only! , rn COMLETELYREMODELEO This older h9me has been redone, from top to bot tom . Maintenance warranty on some of the appliances. MOdern bullt ·in kitchen , dining room, living room, J bedrooms, bath, oar age, Pre tty setting! MOBILE HOME & 1;, AC. - Located along Raccoon Creek . 1Ax65, e)(tra nice mostly furnished , underpin ned & front deck. Metal storage building . GALUA COUNTY'S NEWEST REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION ~ fii}N} \"i)'jl ~ THAT BCIIAMILED WORD GAME ~ \9 ~~ s by Henri Arnold and Bob Loe Unscrambte these four Jumbtes one letter Ia each square, to lour ordinary words. term ECSEA r.J I b I KI J ISMABA~ DO THIS ANt:' 'YOV'L.L NEVER: PUT i'l-1 INGS> ACFC055. IDEGAAMt I I I TI Print answer here: Yesterday's I Jumbles: MOUNT Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. a:IJ (I XXX ) (Answers Monday) LOGIC YEARLY STUPID Answer: .Such weekends could nalurally be dullCLOUDY ONES J wm. . hok No.t3, contllnlnQ 110puzzlet,lt ntllabll for If .75poatptld 1rDm Jumble, Cloth II ntWiplptf, l!lox34, Norwood, N.J.07848. Include our n1me, eddre~a, rip eode end mike chMh peyable to Nlwtpaptrtx!ka. GOOD LIVING IN MIND I Don 't waste time looking at other Near new 3 bedroom, 13/A baths, entry nomes and take the lime to see this al· tractive home. Three bedrooms, living room, batn, nice kitchen and dining combination . Electric heat, ther mopane windows. u.s. steel siding and garage. Situated on nice sized tot In nice neighbOrhood . Unbeatable price. City school district . 1312 HILLCREST KENNELS boarding. Also AKC Reg. Oobermans, red and blacks, Ca ll ~ - 7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Caii.W. -~191. AHOME DESIGNED WITH OON 'TWASTE TIME WOULO YOU BELIEVE Would you believe this attractive home is only 3 yrs. old . Three bedrooms, bu ilt-in kitchen, large living room, fireplace ( electric heat, utility room , sliding glass doors in dining .area . 24)(.«) garage. Situated on one acre of ground . Hannan Tr ace School Oist . · 1325 • .IFYOUTHINKOFYOUR FAMILY ... POOL Pi cture them In this 3 bedroom home . 3,300 ~ q . ft. overall, 3 8R , :z baths, Just listed -first offering on the market. shower. modern kitchen, large antique Your family will !lave enough elbOW decol"ated family room, 1100 sq . tt;, con room t o spare! Livino room , d ining crete swimmir)g pool 18 ' xJS •, very room ; family room with fireplace, cen · much in use picnic area , lots of living. tral heat · and air, huge patio, 2 car Sf. IU. 1•1. Gallipolis School District . garage . All we need is one call · one Priced $51,900. Modern new custom show in; and you will say " this is it !'' built home close to property can be pur· 1353 chased with property or sold separately FARMER JOHN or moved . Total Package S76,000 . 1'212 Has t he wanderlust. Says " sell my land ". ONE YOU n9 ,900 located on a state DRE'AM ABOUT Scenic area , new doubl e hi ghway th is 39 acres, A large oroduct i ve wide H 'x52', 8 rooms . 2 more or less, has 17 dairy farm . 2•7 acres. baths, 2 showers, L. R. .. acres tillable, 1200 lb . make ar-rangements, F .R .. O.R., 3 bedrooms, tObacco base, barn and then move in . deluxe kitChen , good rural water available. Everything is go. oarden area , new tool For further i nforma'Pipel ine . bulk tank, shed U)(28. This is what tion , please call. 1339 storage bins, loafi ng you wllnt and can't stalls, 2 silos, ·plenty usually fi nd . All new THE PLACE TO PLAY, wa ter, springs, ponds. with 10 acres to use as TO LIVE, coun ty water . Close lo you please . I 219 TO ENJOY LIFE Holzer Med ica l Center, 40 acres goes w ith this power plan ts. good appeal i ng 3 or • roads . A lmost new bedroom home. 2 large modern 7 room house, baths, one with garden full ba semen t, lOS STOP, LOOK & tub . Li ving room , tomi · Tillable acres , tenant LISTEN I ly room, kitchen and hOUse and outbuild ings. Slop, look. and listen at dining room . Located Call us now . GoOd the price of th is 1976, 3.8 miles from M ine No. Carm . 1 292 l•'x70 ' mobile home and 1. Meigs County . Newly 1 1/ 8 acre of groond . 3 planted fruit frees . I U2 bedrooms, 1 full ba t hs, loiEW LISTING . INVESTMENT lg . living room, oak 63 .77 acre farm , novse, PROPERTY cabi nets i n kitchen. barn. nice equipmen t 27 ttcres, rural Water, To tal ele ctric . Fur · shed, smal l pond , tobac blacktop road , close to niture included . $16,500. co base, some timber . Ga llipolis. One o1 its Nqrth Gall i a School Land is fl at to ro lli ng kind left. Priced right. District. 1 317 w ft h e)(Ctllent grass and • 10l havland . 1294 hall (large living room with beautiful II replace), kitchen with plenty of o~k cabinets, formal dining .. Master bedroom hu extra large walk ·lh closet. Full basement with fireplace . Tutor and stone design . 2 acres of gro~nd . 343 1 ONLY ONCE IN A LIFETIME Ve'ry well kept ranch one block from school, large lot, immediate possession . Call right now to bealfhetine. OS2 EXCEPTIONAL BUY If you have missed ex · ceptional buys before, dOn't tot this one pass you by . Older two story home and mobile home situated on ni ce size lots. Two outbUildings and cellar . Located on state rOtJte. Owner will sell togelh~r or separate . Unbeatable pr ice. S21 ,500 13-44 LOW BUDGET? And need 2 l!l!drooms, 1 bath. This ranch can be yours a1 an unbeatable price. Has a 30x30 oaraoe on I y A yers old . City school d istrict. I acre . $33,000. I 345 FINISH IT summel" cot1age and 3 acres m /1 with frontage on R.accon Creek . Due to the owner 's health he c ould not complete. Owner w i ll consider land contract. I 337 SUNDAY , AUGUST 12, 1979 S:JI)-Church Service i7 ; 6:01>Amer lcan Pr c)blems & Challenges 10 ; Between the Lines i7 . 6 :30- Chr l slopher Closeup 3; Treehouse Club !0 : This Is The Li fe 13 . 7:01>-Thls Is The Life 3: Publ ic Affa irs 10; Newsmaker '79 13; Jimmy Swaggarl 17. 7:30-TV Chapel 3: Jerry Falwel l 8. 10; The Bible Answers 13 : J lmmy Swaggarl 15; Chri st for the World 11 . 3:00- M ormon Choi r 3: Grace Cathedra l6; Chri st for the World i3 ; lnslgM i5: Three Stooges 11 : Sesame St . 20.33 . l :30-0ral Roberts 3; Contac t 6; Day of Discovery 8; James · Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13: Open Bible IS . 1:01>-Gospel Singi ng Jubilee 3; Oral Roberts 1O; Rev . L eo nard Repass 8: Rev . Jim Franklin !3; Maverick 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 :31)--Chrlstlon Center 8; Elec . Co. 33 ; II Is Written iO: Blue Ridge Quartet i3 ; Sesame St . 20. 10 :01>-Human Dimen sion 3: Kids are People Too 6; Robert Schuller 8; Movie " Hook. L ine & Sinker " 10: Jimmy Swogger! 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17: Stud io See 33 . 10 : 30- Re x H u mbard 3; Gospel Outreach 13 ; Movie " The Children's Hour" 17; Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33 . · 11 :00- Ernesl Angley 8; Rex Humbard IS: Rev . Henry Mahan i3 : Que Pa sa. USA? 20 : Photogrophy : Here's How 33. 11 :Jo-Grealest Sports Legends 3; Animals, Animals. Animals 6: Rev~ R . A . West 13; Elec. Co. 20: Turnabout 33 . i2 :01>-AI Issue 3; Issues & Answers. 6, 13; Face The Nati on 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; This Is The Life 15. i2 : 30- Meel th e Press 3, 15; · Directions 6; Face The Nation 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. 1 : 00- Tony Brown 's Journal 3; Communique 6 ; Ra cers 8; Voyage to the Bollom ol the Sea 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Beller Way 15; Movie . " The Dark Angel" 11 ; Advocates 20. 1:»-NFL Football 3,15; America Black Forum 6; •Losl of the Wllo 8; This Olscophonlc Scene 13: Another Voice 33. 2:01>-Bewllched 6; Tennis 8,10; Adam-12 13; Turnabout 20: Tennis 33. 2:30-FBI 6; Movie "Riding High" 13; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 3:01>-Wall Slree!Week20; 3:30-My Partner the Ghost 6; Movie " Romanoff& Jullet"l7; Poldllrk 20. • :01>-Golf 8,10; • : JO-Ba-11 3; Wide World of Sports 6,13; Meeting of Minds 20. 5:01>-Keyboard Sonatas 33; 5:30Best of Groucho :ZO. 6:01>-ln Search of 6; A,.,.lcan Life Style 8; News TO; ABC News 13: Little Raacals 15; Wrestling 17; Elec. Co. 20; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; Nows 6; CBS News 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 7:01>-World of Disney 3.15; Hardy Boys 6,13 ; 60· Minutu 1,10; Baseball 17; James Michener's World 33 ; 7:30-Mister Rogers 20. 8 : 00- Movlo " A Family Upside Down" 3,15; All In The Family · 8, 10; Evening al Pops 20,33. 8: 30- Ropers 6, 13 ; 9 :ob-..:NFL Football 6,13 ; Meslerplece Theatre 20,33. 9:30-Qne Day AI A Time 1,10; Rat Patrol 17. 10:01>-Prlme Time Sunday 3,15; Allcel,lO; BetweentheWanl7; Movie "Man on tho . Flying Trapeze" 20; Firing Line 33; 10 : 3o-Jeffersons 8, 10; Ruff House 17. 11 :01>-Nem 3,8,10,15; Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33; 11 : 1s-<:BS News 8, 10; PMA PuiM 15. 11 : 30-Movle " The Great Garrick" 3; 79 Park Ave. 15; 700 Club 8; Movie "The Hellion•" 10; Money, News & VIews 33. 12 :01>-News 6,13; 12 : ls-ABC News 6; 12 :30-Tennis 6. 1:01>-Baseball 17; 1:30-ABC News 13. 3:JO-Avengers 11; ~ : 3o-Maverlck 17. MONDAY, AUGUST 13,1979 5: 3o-World at Large 17: S:4sFarm Reporll3: S:So-PTL Club 13. I 6 : 00- 700 Club 6,8 ; Summer Semester 10: PTL Club 15. 6:3o-F or Our Times 10; Dragnet 17: 6: 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : 50-Good Morning, West Vlrglnla ·l3; 6:Ss-News 13 . 7:01>-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Monday Morning 8: Batman 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; 7: 15-A.M . Weather 33. 7:Jo--Family Atlolr 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8: oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17 . 8: 3o-Romper Room 17; Studio See 33. 9:QO-Bob Braun 3; Big Volley 6; GET A HORSE Perhaps you already have one, two or three? With or withoot a horse, thi! is the place for children or guests. 7 room house. full base · mont with bath, large barn, gOOd condition with hay mow. Garage, coa I or wOOd house com · blnation, level yard, large productive garden area , fair fences . Some tillable acres, tobacco base . 38 acres. $27,000. 1354 LOW MAINTENANCE LOW UTILITIES LOW PRICE LOW MAINTENANCE and LOW UTILITIES· are what one can expect to find in this attractive hOme. Three bedrooms, 2 boths, family room , dining room, kitchen . Over l acre o1 ground . woodburner , counry water. LOW PR ICE . I l 3 1 derlye some fringe b8nefUs from your excellent attitude. GEMINI llloy 21-June :10) Your ability to recognize the seeds of success where others see only potential weeds Is w&tl· founded today. Your optimism Is rtght . They ' re wrong . CANCER (June 2t-July H) Career or financial matters should be ginn top priority today. Tend to things that enhance your security first. and have your lun and games lateir, ASTROoGRAPH Porky Pig & ~rlends 8; Lucy Show 17: Book Beat 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son 8: l.ove of Life 10; Gr~ Acres 11; Beginning lo Sew 33 . 10 :00---<:ard Sharks 3.15; Edge of Night 6: Allin The Family 8, 10; Dilling Gome 13; Movie "Hell Bent for Leather " i7 ; Point along wllh Nancy Kaminsky 33. 10 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 6: Whew 8; Country Time 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. i0 :5s-<:BS News 8; Fair F..e 10. 11 : OG-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6.13: Price Is Right 8,10 ; National Geographic 33. ll :3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,1 5; F amlly Feud 6,13; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:0G-Newscenler 3; News 6, 10; Mlndrreaders lS ; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " My Sweet Charlie" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 1 :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & . the Restless 10; Life Around Us 33. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; Evening at Pops 33. 2:0G-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13: 2 :25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 3:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30-Mash 8: · Joker's Wild 10; Bonana Spills 11; Over Easy 20; Concert on the Lawn 33. 4 :oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Password lS; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family"&; Sesame 51. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllnts)ones 17. • : 3o-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. s :oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Disco .Fever 10: Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15! Star ·Trek . 17. 5:30-News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Odd Couple lS; Doctor Who 33. 6:0G-News 3,8,10,13,15; Once Upon a Classic 33; Family Afflilr 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6: 30-NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7:00- Cross-WIIs 3; Newl\'w,ed Go me ~ 13; Pop Goes The Country 1: News 10; Get Smart 17; Love American Slyie 15; Dlok Cavell 20,33 . .• than new. Fenced in one acre tot, beautiful coonlry setting . Has barn, chicken house and garage, large ·productive garden. New wood burner stove . Buy now. Posesslon can be given soon . Priced $.40,000. U60 CONDITION Elegant and chciri'ning best describes Brand· New I better than this all brick ranch on well landscaped new - n is! 3 bedrooms, everything lot in Srping Valley . 2 or 3 bedrooms, nsp ic'and span", 2 complete baths with LR , F RM, formal DR, fireplace , cherry showers. YO\J can eat off the floors, step·saver kitchen . Best of materialsj carpeted patio or lawn. The kitchen fills workmanship. Full deluxe basement, 2 the bill . Even radar range built In, din · car garage, electric eye, much more. ing room , den, . living room, utility Reason tor selling · retirement. One of room, front porch carpeted• Electric oor better homes . Good Location. N 307 heat, 2 car garage, large lawn with fruit trees, tilled wiih fruit. tor shade. Shrub · PRIVACY IS bery, drilled well. Even a lawn pump PRICELESS tor the lovely grounds. See this spec · In the summer time tacularly clean home today. ·Lower natyre comes to I ife in River Road, river view. Price $60,000 . N its lullness . We are of · 3 4 ~ fering here for the first MEIGS COUNTY t ime 41 acres and a 17 unit motel & For the unbelievable 12')(65' mobile home in a restaurant with ex · price of $18,000 you can scenic set1ing that will c.ellent oc:cupancv ratio. move into this home. open your eyes. Has a Manage both from the Four or five bedrooms. spring. drilled well , same seat . Superior bath, living room and 2-4 'X60 ' barn, 18 acres traffic count. OWner kitchen . Nice flat lot, tillable. All for the low recept ive to qualified garden spot and out· price $37,500. buyer. Nl36 building . OWner will ns7 help with financing to reliable party . Values ONCE IN A BE INDEPENDENT l ike lhis sell quickly, LIVETIME Kick the rent habit with easi 'y, sc call today , INVESTMENT M 1A1 this sharp newly 251h acres of property NEW LISTING remodeled home . 2 on upper Rt. 7. This pro· , VACANT LAND bedrooms , formal din· erty could have many 66 acres Ha·rrison Twp., ing , living room , kit· uses, commercial , in· well fenced , large por chen, utility room . 1 come, private, or tion has new woven wire acre of ground . 2 nice others . 2 rented trail er with steel posts . sized outbuildings. spaces, gas well , Estimated 10 acres NEW wiring, NEW rail road, water tap, sep· tillable j some timber, plumbing, NEW carpet . tic tank & fru it trees. large road frontage . Ex· NEW fyrnace . Loan Check this one quickl cellon! buy $25,000. 1 367 assumpt ion possible. S70's. N336 Only in the S39'S. Sundoy, Aug. 1Z Sunday and Monday's TV PRICEO FOR QUICK SALE Family moving closer to work . 11 will be hard for them to move from this lovely two year old ranch. 6 rooms and bath, decking, garage. This is better the right home don't want to spend What a pleasant sur · prise in store for yoo . This J BR RAMBLER has had, TENOER LOV· lNG CAREl Family room, fireplace, attached garage. Owner will sell with '14 acre or more. Only 1 year old . Call for an appointment today - Priced in m ld forties. f 358 Bernice Bede Osol (NEWSPAPER f."TEfiiMSl ASIN .J August 12, 1171 You will have a host of new lntefests th is coming year. Your fresh outlook will free you from old , negative attitudes and philosophies, plus adding some welcome exci tement. LEO (July U-Aug . 22) You have the capacity Ieday to take ottlera ' Ideas, and expand on them to make them better. Fortunatet_y; ~yoU ' 111'18ve some raw m1terlal to draw upon . Learn mort about yoursel! bf311ndln~ for '!eMil COt>'!" ol As!roGraph Letter which begins wllh your blrthdey . Mall S1 for each to A1tr~raph , P.O . Bmc A89, Radio City Station , N.Y. 111011. Be aure to apeclfy blrU1 dale . VIRGO (AutJ. u-&ept. 22) Joint venturee look extremely prom· Ising today. What some other person may have started , you 'll bt lucky In helping to further successfully. LIIRA (S.pt. 2:1-0c!. 23) Those you meet socially will lind you to be refresh ing today . You compliment them lor things that are II!IQitlmstely deserving of · praise. The~ · u recognize lhlo. SCORPIO (Oc!. 24-Now. 22 Achieving recogn ition Is ver Important for you at !his time. You may have leU you have bttn denied this up to now. TOday you may begin receiving your just desserts . SAIJITTARIUS (Now. 13-0oc. The wheel of fortune seems to be spinning In your direction today . You should profit from \1 . Remember, though , that Lady Luck can 'be a very fickle companion . CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. til Some Interesting changes that you didr"'t Inaugurate or antlcl· pate could take place today. II conditions seem to be fluctuat· lng, don't let It disturb you. AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Fob. II) II you ha"e an Important matter to work out today , skip the com· mtttee bit and gel to the top person on a one-to-one basis. The results will be lair lor both panlea. PISCES !Fob. ZO.IIorch 20) In metters affecting your personal well·belng, you 're fortunate today. Since luck Is on your side, maka the most of your ftpportunltlaa. AlliES (Morch 11·Aprll 11) Persona who are aasoclated with you today In bold, Imaginative pro)ecta should consider themselves fortunate. You 're lucky for all concerned . TAURUS (April 211-Moy 20) Tho welfare ol others Is your prima 'concern today. Though your motive Is se~fless , you could ASTROoGRAPH you to do won 't seem so ltiOOri~ ous t oday. You 're in a good mood . YoLJ ·II turn any jo b into play. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You'll se1 aside your worldly cares today and let your family com mand all your attention . Doing things for them will g1ve you personal pleasure. possible, don't Isolate your· self today. Tnere is socneone you would enjoy seeing If you .allow them to drop by. CANCER (JUM 21-JIIIJ 22) Ou!alde Interests could pull you all· course a bit today, but don't get uput. This could prove to be quite rewarding In the long run. all (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Bernice Bede Osol Augu•t ,3, ,g7g Events could unfold thiS com1ng year m a manner 1t1at will contnbute to your reputahon and status Along wi th th1s. you should start to see a more stable 11nanc1a1p1c1ure . LEO (July :Z3·Aug. 22:) The payoll ma~ come today lor something on wh1ch you ·ve worked qu1te hard. Celebrate by spending your evening with dear and loyal friends. Find out more about yoursetl by sending 101 your copy of Astra-Graph leller. Ma1l $1 for each to Astro-Graph. Bo x 489. Rad10 Cit y S!alion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth da te. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Today , will prove 10 be successful in its own qulel way . Everything is se t· thng down to where your grip on things is surer IBRA !Sopt. 23-Bcl. 23) Sharmg today with some friends you may not see too often and getling caught up on an the news w111 b8 dellghllul. bul do take ca re notl o gossip. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. U) You may have to make some tough or hard decisions today Once you de. everyth1ng else will appear to tlow along easily and smoothly. SAQmARIUI (Now. 23•Dee. 21) Sarvlng the needs of .another before your own lnternta today will prove a good Investment. O thers will resPond In 1 most tavorable manner. CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Today you may figure out how to handle a relationship that has heretofore alwaya appeared hard to manage. You·u !eel so good about Il l AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t!l) Your cooperation today will be mosl appreciated. It will pu~ you in a good light In the eyes of someone wilh' w~om you 'd like to make a big hit. PISCES !Fob. 20--ch 20) You'll receive the peac• of mind you've been looking for when ~ou · complete a dllflcull task today. To tOp it ott. Q,rarse comes to you from above. (M•rch 21·Aprll Sl;ANOARD Plumbing ·Heallng 215 Third Ave .• .W.·3782 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 · Fourth Ave . Ph . ~ - 1637 . DEWITT ' S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Route 160 ot Evergreen Phone ~-2735. · ~GRAVELY. ' WJ'Birthday ARIES CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~- 3888 or ~ -4471 GEMINI (Mar 21 ..June 20) tt at · ~''lOur n, Plumbing I Heating 11, Tasks that normally are tough for \ inn 1\!<t hu~ J11r'tl"-' lr nt~ r11i1. 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. ,, •• '• " •j 'I ·'•j ..••" ..' i,, 6- 3081WS - Eleco Start :t't"' •...• 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut ••..... ... List $1,008.75 1 SALE •aaa•• - 308W · Hand Start 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut. List $895.75 SALE '$788 88 AT GREAT SAVINGSf GRAVELY ,'RACTOR SALES 992-2975 21 o Condor St. PomerDy, Ohio i.. '4. !1 �. .. D-8-TbeSundayTirnes&ntinel,Sund.ay , Aug. 12, 1979 • Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ -The Sunday Times.Sentinel, Sunday, Aug . 12, 1979 • Your Best _Real Estate Buys are Found zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Est;,~te Real for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale R-eal Estate for Sale . I P m ( )llll i ll H J.t ,JI CHARM-LOCATION-CONVENIENCE We h1ghly reccommend thi s roomy ranch hom e w / 3 bedrms ., 2 baths, built-in kit chen range and dishwasher, intercom system , sealed garage w / overhead storage, handy laundry . Approx. J;., of an " acre . You must see the cou ntry kitc hen 12'h'x27'h' w / bar . Located close to GSI also ci ty school s. ' VIRGINIA L. SMITH REAL ESTATE WiUis T. Leadingham, ReaHor Ph. 446-9539 Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Enoch, L• •. ~!~ '' ' h>i PH. OFFICE 446-7699 111us &nd i.s ,_,. s&.,., ~.. ~f j Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0971 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR LOWER RIVER ROAD - Limitless view, an expanse of lawn, trees, shrubs (1'h acres), 2 story, 3 BR . l'f> balhs. unusual qua lily a!$66.900. 446-1066 MORE STYLE THAN MONEY - hid · den in the trees,·front lawn protected by' split 'r ail fence, cozy kitchen has dishwasher , double oven range, 3 BR, lg. utility rm ., carport plus slorage . Lg . fenced back lawn has fruit trees, grape vines. In ciTy . LowS30's. Muse Canterbury 446-3408 LARGE BRICK, LOW HEAT BILLS Gas budget $24.00. 3 BR , 2 balhs, lull basement with rec. rm . 2 car garage pluc; 24'x-40' meTal garage or workshop: Tree shaded acre. Near city . $69,000 . 3 BEDROOM HOME located on Nell Ave. MOdern conveniences. ideally located to G .S. I. Carpeted and CENTENARY - Natural ceda r ranch, nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR , family rm ., 2 car gar age . A showplace ! $61.900. OLDER AND ME.LLOWER but in greal shape! All the space your fam ily will ever need plus the conveni ence of cit'f living . 3 BR, 2 full l;>aths, den, formal dining, eat·ln kitchen, full basemen t with recrea t ion rm .• atti c, 2 car garage . Gas heal . $58,000. WHEN YOU ' RE HOT - YOU ' RE HOT Cool off in thi s central air cond. home, 3 8R , 1•1-2 baths, plush carpet, family rm ., kitchen , aTtached garage, only 2 yr . old . Owner transferred . lm · mediate possession . City schools . $44.900. - ATTENTION BUDGET MINDED BUYERS! WE HAVE JUST LISTED SEVERAL EX CELLENT HOMES PRICED IN THE UO' s. CITY SCHOOLS, KYGER CREEK, NORTH GALLIA . STILL TIME TO BUY BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS! ' r eady to move into. price S37 .500.00. $$INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Duplex on Second Ave .. 2 Br . fram e and garage apt . on First Ave ., Ohio River frontage. Great location . TEN ACRES - Ra cc oon Creek frontage, Cora Mill Road , $11 ,000. PRIVATE WORLD - We have just listed the most beau t it ul bu i l ~ing sites in the area. You choose the site and t he size. All are surrounded by p1nes, popla r , 'walnut, persimmon and f lowering shrubs, nea r city . L FIFTY · SEVEN ACRES - Approx . 25 t illable meadow , several pine groves, wooded areas, large stocked pond , rural water available . $25, 700. NEW LISTING : Four bed room home situat ed on RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or dock , over an acre, nice 2 BR hOme , 3 car garage. A sleal at $25,700. Rt. 325 near Rio Grande. 1,624 sq . ft., 2 bath s. This is a n1ce f a m ily home .and should be seen to ap- preci ate. owner anx.ous to sell . Price $4-4,000.00. FINANCING AVAILABLE Conventional, FHA, VA v Wli HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME & BUSINESS PROPERTYAIIAI ~ ABLE NEW LISTING - 4 bedroom , ranch style frame & stonet10me si tuated on 100'x l!iO ' 1or, jusT outside ciTy limits. Has city services, 2'h baths, 1 fireplace, F .A. nat. gas f urnace. Full basement. part finished elec · tri c garage door opener . A quality hom~ for $65,000.00. DOWNING-CHILDS AGE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ·localed in downlow .. ";a li i polis. Can be used for restaurant, or any type 1ega l business. Two apartments upsta irs ; property ex tends to se rvi ce alley in rear , storage bui lding in r ea r . Price S-45,000.00. NEW LISTING - BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home in Rio Grande . Loca Ted along Lak.e Drive , 4 bedrooms, 2 f ull baths, 2 hatf baths, family room w itl;l fireplace and hea t ducts to heat entire home. V illage water and sewer , 2·car garage, fully carpeled . A great home for a family . Pr ice $6~.000 . 00 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING Price $11 ,000.00 . loca l ed in Vinton · 2 HOMES LOCATED in Bidwell , one smal l one sTor y, the other a large two -stor y, level lots, central · ly located . Bu y both l or only $25,000.00. 58 ACRES - Wi t h 3·bedroom mobile home. Located 5 m inutes from ,Holzer Hosp ita l. Some t imber , buy now for $35.000.00. BUILT IN 1877 - RES~ORED IN 1970 - II you want a home to be proud of this is it . Solid brick wa lls, h igh ce ilings, old world charm. 3 bedrooms, bat h, living room, dining room, eat-in k itchen with spacious bu il t -in wa lnut cabinets. Centra l hea t & a ir conditioning . L arge lot on Mu lberry_ Ave . in Pomeroy . Ca rri age house. $.48,000. TWO HOMES ON A LARGE CORNER lot in Mid · dleport . Live on one and re nt the other . One larg e 7 room , 2 bath frame , the other smallS room and bath brick. A good investment r iust $35,000.00. ACREAGE - 46 acres loca ted on Liddy Hollow Rd . (Graham School Rd .) ,olf Rl . 141. Price $28,000 . LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY - Real ni ce 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home . Convenient location . Large living room wifh f ir eplace, dining room, e;;~t · in ki tchen, full basement. new gas furnace. $25.000.00. .. NEW LISTING - 3 bd rm . home in Kanauga , hard · wood floo rs, nat. gas heat, driven well , 1 ca r garage . Bu y now l or $22, 500 . RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and balh fr am e home on large lot . Rece ntly r emodeled, new roof, central heat. JusI $16,000 . NEW LISTING : 8 room house & 75 acres, weli wa !er, fuel ofl f.urnace, some fru it frees, possibility of coal , some 11 mber . North Ga ll la Sc hool Distri c t. Price 55-4 ,500 . RANCH STYLE HOUSE IN SYRACUSE 3 bed room a nd bat h, 1/.s Ac . lot, pea ce ful nei ghbor hood. double carport . You' ll !ave this one . $35. 000. FOR RENT Gallipolis . Small offi ce space on Second Ave, 3 BEDROOM HOME in Count r y A ir Subd ivision .. Located off George 's Cr eek Rd . Na t. gas heat , at tached gar age, sun deck . pr ice S35,000 .00 . IF YOU ' RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND WE ' LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU ' RE READY . S MILES FROM TOWN ON HYSELL RUN - if you' r e looking for peace and quiet in the country but don 't wan t a lot of ground to take care of then look at this! A nice home remode led on J;-4 ac. lot . 3 bedrooms and baTh , central heaT plus a large wood · bu rni ng f ir epla ce . $25,000.00 . ' MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms & balh upstairs, 3 rooms and 112 bath downsta irs, hardwood floors, break f ast nook . N ice neighborhood . $19,500 .00 . We also have building lots town. Call us. BR ICK & FRAME , 3·bdr ., 1v, or.ths, large I iving room wlfh firep l ace, d ini ng -T.V . room combination, f ully carpeted, front & back. por · ch . H e~ t pump, ai r cond ., carpor>. 10 m in. from Gall . Call «i6·9717 aller 6 p.m . Priced aT $.48,500. 5 RM . Jen ny L ynn Slyle Home . 2 acres w ith trail er lol on 51 . Rt . 7 · Crown Cily, OH . 256 ·6552 . Small 2-bdr house just remodeled. Nea t area . No chi ldren . no Pf'tS . Sl75 . mo. plus deposil. Call256 ·121 6. L ol 90x200 in good loca ti on FARM -.,. ACREAGE: 33 acres loca ted on White Oak Rd . 2 bedroom, carpeted home. Situated in an area that is plea santly surrounded with tr ees . Buy for $39,500 .00. OVER 2,000 SQ. Ft. of living a rea in this 3 bedroom br i c~ home lo~ a ted in Country -Air Subdiv ision. Family roo m w1 th w .b . f ir epla ce. Full basemen t , 2· car garage {attached) fenced in lot and half lot used for garden space. A quality hOm e, bu y for $75,000.00. · 1/IRGILB. SR . ~~ ff2-l32S 216,E. Second Street Both in and out of DOWNING •• CHILDS RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 M Ohio on Lincoln Hil l. Room lor lwo hou ses. $9,000 . BIG 2 STORY II room home with all uTilit i es, ca rp etin l:)', knott y pine kitc hen. 1112 baths, and 2 ca r garage , $17,000 . NEW LISTING - Large 9 room f r ame on corner lot . Can be made into 2 apts . Close to stor es & schoolS in Midd leporl. w ant only $15,000. MINERSVILLE Above all I loads, 2 bedroom s, bath , nat . gas heat , T.P . wa ter and lol 178x2 45 lor on ly $12,000. 75 ACRES - Timber , locus t pos ts, city wa ter cl ose by . Want $25,000.00 but will accept offer, if right . RIVER VIEW 3 bedrooms, ba th , nat. gas furna ce, city water & garage nea r Krogers. As ki ng $17 ,000 . RACINE Old 3 bedroom . home in need of repa irs. N ice varnish· ed t r im , city water, nat. gas heat, and balh l or only $12,000. TO SETTLE YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS CALL ~~2 · 3325 OR DROP BY OUR OF · FICE AT 216 E . 2ND ST . PERRY T~P . - 60 acres, about 12 A . llllable balance In ".mber, stylish older 7 rm . home with lois . of posslblllftes, barn, outbuild ings, mineral rights, fronts on State Rd. Call lor more information . BUlL Th is home delivers the ki nd of liv ing demanded by today•s tastes in a very handsome design . Large lovely kitchen has all the mOdern conveniences a wife would want plus a large dining area, eat ·at·bar, family room . 31arge B.R. & 21ull balhs. Very laslelully decoraled . 158,000.00 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM Th is love ly alum . & ston e ranch ha s a roo mey living r oom , tor rral dining r oom , breakfast nook , bui l t -in kitchen , sewing room , den & 3 la r ge ci ty lots near golf course . LOTOVERLDOKING BLUE LAKE & RACCOON CREEK BeauTifu l loT t or cam p{'r tra iler _ A place to g ~ t away from it al l At fi sh. boa _t or just peace · & qui et . Rural water & sewer ava i lable. E lec · tr ic already th ere . ALL ONLY $3,900 .00 . HOME OVERLOOK · INGTHE RIVER 5 r ooms 8. bath , partia, ba sement, nice front porch with a beauTiful view of the r iver . Living room approx . 15 'x 18' . This is a clean com · fortable home . Less than -4 m i. of Gallipol is south on Rt . 7 & pri ced onl y $28 ,000 .00. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apar tm L>n t s, 4 rooms ea ch apartment , 2 BR . kit chen with buill i n cabi ne t s, stove , r e fr igera t or , din i ng room , plus bath ut ili t y room . Has a good rental income. could pav for the building w ithi n a 'feW' years. A relative ly new apartment home . Each apartment has own gas furna ce . Do you need a good incOm e proerty? DON 'T WAIT TO SEE THI S. BEAUTIFUL RIVER FRONT HOME VA APPROVEDOWNER WILL HELP FINANCE Beautiful 7 room home w i Th panoramic vi ew of the river . 2 1!:~ A . Full basement with WOOd · burning f irelace, 23 ll .x4 1 II . room with ki t · c: henette, excellent for en terta ining or dancing . N i ce mOdern kitchen in· e luding d i shwash er , range & r efr igerator, formal dining room , fam ily room , formal liv · ing room & 3 BR and 2 full ba ths & showers. t-uel oil F- . A . turnac e. Excel lent ""ocat ion for fishing, r ight out your .back door . City school dist. MusT see to ap· predate its value . QUAINT 3 BR brick & fr a m e home. Cozy & c om fortab le f am ily room w ith Franklin wood burner . Spacious k it · chen, lots of built in c abi nets & la rge dining area . You must see thi s house to believe how cha rming it is . CALL FOR YOUR A PPOINT · MENTTODA Y. $17,000.00 HOME SITTING IN THE WOODS 3 B.R., bath , area for wash e r & dryer , spac ious li ving room, bui lt·in ki tchen cabinets with range, has drilled well , all si tting on ap· prox. I A . of lively wood · ed land near M ercer ville . 4LOTS Lots No. 31, 32,33 & 34 in Patriot. Rural water availabl e. Will se ll in pa ir s or all . CALL TO · DAY . COMMERCIAL LAND BUSIN ESS BUILDERS We now have approx . 1.4 A . availab le, iu s! off Rl. 35 West , with a Close ac · cess to ci ty sew er & water, & near thr ivi ng business community . PRICED TO SEL L . Can sell in 7 A . Plot . ns,ooo.oo 139 ACRES RACCOON TWP . Between 20·30 acr es .of lillable land . Lois ol t imber of pines & oth ers -- of 12 inch dia m eter & l o r ~ c . CA LL . SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx . 6 acres level & gently rolling land, county waler, nice bvlldl~ sites, localed on the Floyd Clark Rd. approx . h mi . off Roule 160 near Porter. Ask ing $15,000. TRADITIONAL RANCH 3 B.R. bri ck r anch situated on a large private toT c lose to town . Step saver kit· chen with dining area . Be The f irst to see this lovely home. 6 rooms. white a Iurn . LO .- 85 "x2~8' Bea utiful bui l ding sites. l~vel lot en black top road with r , ;-a I wa ter line in fronT ot lot , with beautiful rol ling green pas tur t l and . ONLY $5 .500 . LARGE STATELY 7 ROOM HOME Large level ' lot. Bath, fr ont and ba t:k porches, 4 BR of above average size . City ~ater . Pa'rt ia l base m en t . M e tal storage bldg . A LL OF T HI S FOR ONL Y $12,900.00 NICE BAR FOR LEASE Wi ll sell D-2 licenses & all sluck . & equ ipmenl whi ch includes cooler (holds approx. 9 to 10 cases of beer ), showcase, Victor cash register & adding machine, r et . & gas cook stove . All stock and e quipment & D -2 licenses a ll for only $5,900.00. Be the first lo pick up this barga in. COME IN NOW. RIO GRANDE AREA - 4.1acres on the RloCenler point Rd. L,IKe new 12x60 mob ile home completel y . furn ished , extra mobile hom@ pad , could be rented for extra inc ome, city schools. Asking S22 f..OO . HARRISON TOWNSHIP - IR A . mostly hill s & WOOds, old hol,lse & ce llar i n poor cond ition , possibility of coal, S29,500 . GoOD FOR NOTHING excepl hunling and camp· lng, 182 acres Of wild@rness wOOds, hi lls, brush, c iiHs. Located with in the boUndaries of The Wayne Nal iona l Forest between Gall ipolis and Oak Hi ll. $225 per acre. POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three stor y building downtown corner lot in Pomeroy . Has first floor shop and Office plus two large apartments, all occupied . $.00,000. NEWHOUSE 1624 SQ . FT . Br ick 8. frame, ci ty sc hool system , 3 B.R .. 1111 bath s. cent ral air , approx . l -4 'x 17 ' liv ing room , dini ng room , nice kitc hen, laundry room . uT i li ty room & a garage . T hermopane w l ndows . If you hurry you ca n c hoose your own c arpeting . Rural water . You' ll like t his brand .new home . COME IN NOW . We're Out To Sell The Earth '. 2 yr . old ranc h, 3 bedroom s, 2t'2 baths, famil y room with wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage, central ai r con - · ditioning, gas heat, big lot in Syracuse, close To school. Ca II 992-2628 For Appointment J '-------- RE FOR SALE 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOME 46 Vin e.SI. Liv ., din. area , fully ca rpeted, ga s fireplac e, gas forced air furnac e, full basement, l l/2 bcith, hdw. floors , garage at· tached. Appliances go with house. Seen by appointment only, PHONE 446-1838 FOR SALE BY' OWNER OPTHALMOLOGISfS PRACTICE & BUILDING Near Holzer Medical Center- 548 Jackson Pike 1600 sq. II. newly remodeled brick, air conditioned & central heat, 8 rooms, 2 restrooms, easily converted t.o any lype business office. Also basement with reslroom & kilchen, additional 1600 sq. ft. Corner lot, ample parking, 75'x125' two adjacent lots, total 80X90 additional also available. <;:ALL 446.0239 TONEY REALTY to 446-3087 •' ••• ..• • • .' •. • •• ••' •• •• 24 STATE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! CLOSED DUE TO NAnO Al CONVENnON Of THE GALLERY OF HOMES m • • ~ .• ,1 '" ",, " ' ' " ,/ ...... . I , ') TWO AND ONE ·THIRD ACRES wilh a spacious 4 bedroom home. Full basement, fireplace. You will en joy living in this country atmosphere. K.C. schools. BMR 121 OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR br ick ranch is an excellenl condition & offers 2'12 baths den with FP dining rm ., foyer, HW floors, gl as;ed in porch' patio, extra nice landscaping, double garage plus~ delached 22x2~ brick & concrete garage. Lots of pnvacy. EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottaoe is situated on a 100x2SO lot on StaTe Route 141 &. features a dining rm ., laundry, full basement & natural gas heat. Asking 531,900. BUILDING LOT in tqwn, restr icted for your protection . 7Sx2S8. One of a kind . BMR 150. HIGH AND DRY fealur ing a panoram ic view of Gallia Coun t y's hill country . This fine a !I brick ranch features 2 fireplaces with a full divi ded ba se ment. All of . this and more, si tuated on 1.64 acres . BMR 138 RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx. 45 acres vacanl l~nd , county water , pond, some timber, nice building si tes, city schools, $18,000. HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx. 60 A. wood ed (commercial limber reporled), .«) A. lillable, so A. pasture, 7 rm . home, barn, pond, springs,2wells, tab. base, lots of rd . frontage , asking $65,000 . LOT AVAILABLE in one of Ga llia CounTy's t i nes t subdivisions. 120x 180, rura l water available. BMR ·137 GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - ~ Acres, hillsides rockclills, brush. good hunling, $12,000. ' 12x70 MOBILE HOME with all appliances, also large metal bui lding with concrete floor equipped lor heat and electric . SiTuated on .65 of an acre . 519,900. BMR 144 CROWN CITY Lovely frame ranch on .52 of an acre . Thr ee BR 's (10XI0, 10X13, 12 X16), LR 13x20, equipped kit. BAth and ufilily area, attached garage, panel· ed & insulaled with heal protecled by home warranty. $39,900. VA. BMR NEW LISTING - Lovely two story homewlih a full basement . Alum inum siding, storm windows and doors. Wilh !his family lype home you will a lso enjoy more than 30 acres of hill land to enjoy i~ your leisure t ime. BMR 157 146 NEW LISTING - Dulch Colonial with lour BR's, situated on f ive acres in the Gallipol is School Oist: Call for details. THE BUI R BUlL T this one lor his own use and now has decided to sell . Cedar siding, 8x30 deck off dining room , 8x30 patio out of exposed basement, basemen I is partially f inished wi l h 14x38 F .R . plus a 9x15 den. This lovely home also fealures a fully equipped kitchen w iTh breakfast bar . There is much, much more. Ca ll tor an appointment. City schools . BMR 156. / ONE OF GALLI-A Counly 's oldest and finest homes. Two story with 3 bedrooms . Excellent condition Inside and out. BM~ 94 EAM HOME.- Tudor wilh l ive bedrooms. Can be yours with one acre or up to 11 acres. BMR 92A HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunling lodge, vacat1on home, etc . Rustic log home is bu ilt from hand hewn beams & has a slee ping loft, mOdern bath, large stone f irepla ce & approx . 27 acres ot woods In lhe Wayne Nat ional Forest . Extra· land available . BABY FARM 13.5 acres· near Vinton, com · fortable 5 rm . & bath home, barn , cellar house , pond , lob. base, land is mostl y lillable, $27,500. B.RICK RANCH with 3 BR's, dining room, equipped k•tchen , family room with fireplace flank ed w ith bil! ·in bookshelves, l ull basement part ially divided . Owner anxious to sell. Make an appointment now. . BMR 137A TEN MILES frorn Gallipolis . A very clean frame home w ith 1,612 sq. ft . of living space . Fam ily room with wOOd · burner . M id $40's. BMR 13•. CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES , nice 7 room and bath , natural gas heat, good barn and other buildings, ideal tor development or just a nice baby farm near town . owners retiring and priced to sell aT $47,500 . Don't linger on this one. COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - Highway frontage , r iver frontage, pric:ed to .sell . Call for more information . LOTS 7.738 acre, 11 .170 acres, 1.40 acres, 2 acres. · COMMERCIAL BIUI.DING lot 1.3 acres, si tuated w i th fronTage on St. Route and paved county Rd . All utilities avai lable. BMR 136 BUILDING LOT in Porterbrooke Subdiv i· sion, 120x 180. Call now . BMR 137 ECONOMY lor newlyweds or r et ired couple . One bedroom home on Woodmill Rd . WiTh partial hookup for mobile home . $ 16,500.00. BMR 141 12x60 KIRKWOOD mobi le home on Ernest· Woodruff Rd . siluated on 'h acre of land . In· el udes several iTems of . furniture plus an 8x10 a luminum building . BMR 142 CROWN CITY Q.ecently · re model ed home with nearly 2,000 sq . ft . of living space . This lovely home is si Tuated on a large fla t lot . Cell now . BMR 119 VINTON - Two story home in the v i.llage o'f VInTon ready for im· mediate possession . Can be purcl1ased VA . BMR 120 CROWN CITY - 30x40 . metal building with 2 ci · l y lots. Skylighted and electric . BMR 147 STORE ROOM With. overhead apartment situated on 1.6 acres . In · eludes water hotlkup for mobile home . $27,000. BMR 124 EUREKA - Three BR home with basement, in· eludes riv er frontage. Owner w ill consider helping th e right buyer with financing . BMR 127 JUST LISTED A good home for lhe young or the young at heart! Located in Vinton featuring three bedrooms, living room and family room. 518,500. BMR 155 THREE BR HOME on • Alice Rd . wilh second house on property could be r emode led. $28,500. BMR 123 3 BEDR:O~"'" ' g'me in OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE in lhe wilderness of the Wayne National Forest . 5 to 8 acr e t ra cTs Of woodland now ava il able, adjoining thousands ot acrrs of governmenT land . Publ ic hunting , f ishing and camping perm itted. Prices start aT lJSOO w ifh financing ava ilable . CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 .WME 446-9539 FOR SALE BY OWNER 30 ACRES m ore or less on Cla rk Church Road . Mostly wOOded w ith pine. BMR 149 sO\,; ·stem . the c. Nice ,.., ,, FHA -VA financing . BMR 151. OHIO RIVER LOT - Located in Eureka . Ga ll ipolis City School Oist., co . water available, ideal for bvld lng or mobile home sil e. $11 ,000. •' ASK US ABOUT FINANCING OWNER IS WILLING to sacrifice . Make an appo intmenl loday to see the properly ol 485 Jackson tPike. Over an acre of and plus an ln·ground pool . This could be I he besl buy of! he year . BMR 112B Other hours by appointment $5~,000 . • Real Estate for Sale Real Estate fo.r Sale OFFICE HOURS 9 :00·S:OO Monday thru FREE GAS - 100 acres m -1, vacant land near 8ulaville, approx. 40' acres wooded , balance rolling pastureland , some timber reported . 7 miles ouT, 125,000 siding . Includes 2 B .R ., 2 built ·in porches, large living room , ea ti n k it · chen, mOdern balh, 2 maple shade Trees , l arge garden area . NaTural gas tloor fur nace, city water, sewer . Storage bldg . Levelland located in Jackson , Ohio . A nice c lean home. A GREAT REN TAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY - CALL NOW . I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COT · TAGE Ni ce comfortable home with nice large shade tr ees, concr ete fr ont porch . Lots of fruit t r€"e s {appl e, cherry , plum & peac.h) . Grape harbor . Good garden land all level. In Green Twp . Rural wa l er . 2 car gara~e. fu el oil F .A. f ur · nace. Basemen t . Barn approx . 16'X24'. PR IC E D I N THE $20'S. ONE ACRE 14x70 MOBILE HOME 1977mobile home se tting on 1 A . of level land . compl et ely furni shed, bath with sunken tub & step -in shower . Kitc hen with pantry, eat-at bar , counter top range, dou· ble wall oven & plenly of cab' nel s. Ca rporl & ciul · side storage bldg . Call To see a very neat & well k.ept pl ac~ . FANTASTIC BUSINESS LOCATION Approx. 800 sq . fl . floor space, 3 rooms & bath . Convenient location & large parking area . Call lor mroe details TO · DAY! m HAL TOR 446-0552 428 SECOND AVl. *talk with your destination broker in advance *advance information abOut your new area *advance knowledge of housing, financing, schools, etc. •motel reservations for your family (if needed) *timesaving advance appointments *pre-selected properties to your specifications * immedJate home inspections upon arrival ho m e on . TWO ACRES HALF Ml LE OFF ROUTE 35 2 B.R . cotTage, storage build ing , one apple tr~ ­ ga rden space &. part ial basement . ALL FOR ONLY $5900.00. Broker Strout's NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER offers You the following advantages: LOT IN EWINGTON Lot NO . .u & east half of Lot No. .s. Close to Posl Off ice. Drilled well w ith elecTr ic pump. Meter on pole for mobile home. Sept ic tank, concrete driveway with wOOd bldg . al i ts end. Con · creTe p iers to set mobi le 129,900.00 AFFORDABLE 4 B .R .• 2 balhs. forma l di ning room , spa cious · kitc hen& fu ll ba sement. Located on U.S. 218 . PRICED TO SELL. McGhee, Being Transferred? Relocating? •ROOM COUNTRY HOME S BR . N ice front porc h, nice kitcnen with built · in ca binets, double s·s .si nk. . Bath wl1h shower , loTs of shade trees & fru it trees . Nice garden spot . This home has bl own in il"'sulat ion . Located beside St . Highway 160. .8-1 acre of land . More can be pur· chased with this home . 2 mobile homes That now are br inging in a rental of $175.00 pr month plus a tot81 of 3.S.. acres of land . All locdled beside Sla l e Hig hway 160. CA LL FOR A ~ L DETAILS . Housing - Head uarteis. EASY TERMS Oli !his .brick & !rome beauty. A small down payment will lei you have qu ick posses· slon, 3 BR 's, 2 baths, LR, modern kitchen large fami ly rm . ~ith WB fireplace , laundry rm ., gas heal, cent. a.r. covered pallo, 18 II. above ground pool & a nicely landscape lot near town. PRESERVE IT... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT.;.. LOTS 15500 .00 EAC.H Two very nice tevel lot :;. Just otl Rt J5 in il very n1cc location . Lovely bui ld ing sites. CALL . Real Estate fOr' Sale M . L. (Bud) LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY :_ FHAVA - CONVENTIONAL - This 3 yr . Old bi ·level is hke new & r_nust be sold th is month . 3 or 4 BR 's, 2 lf' baths, fam1ly rm., heatalator fi r eplace low heaT bills, Clay grade school , Gallla Acad~my High School . Call for Appointment. . Galliu County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency BACK YARD FARM AND ORCHARD! Apple, peach, cherry, and pear trees. Asparagus, grapes, sTrawberries and · rhubarb plus large · garden spot tor potatoes, beans, eTc . Home is In move In condition . 2 BR , formal dining, low cost gas heal. Garage , other oufbldg . Rio Grande. $36,500. Real Estate lor Sale 446-0008 Ph. Home 446-2745 . 388-84&4 Real Estate for Sale v111~ Phyllis Lowday, Realt!lr Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 ANY HOUR THREE BEDROOMS - - 2 .FULL BATHS, walk ·ln closets, family rm ., forl'!'lal dining rm . Large covered front and back porches, 2 car garage. Fenced back yard . cond . Ca.n •t be reJ>Ia•ceo for Centenary . Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTV, Inc. * 4463636 ~ Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale .CANADAY REALTY I~(AI.IO I? Real Estate for Sale l.' t AI I40 acre form four mi las from Rutland, Small house and barn, woods, deep c~l . oil and gas lease . Gerald Shuster. 992-5284. SIX ROOM house on acres for sole an 124 at Longsville, OH . Colloltor~pm .. 742·235? . MIDDLEPORT, FOUR room house, both, good condition . 8y ow,.r. Phone 992-S247 . FOR SALE. 1.45 acres in town. 1968 Ford Torino. Glenn Ci.Jn· ~Ill , Sr., Syracuse. 992·7081 . SEllEN ROOM modern house. 8 ocrn c>f land. Near Racine on good rood. Will consldor soiling land If nol homo . . 949-:Z.i05 evenings. 9 1· 0~ HOUSETRAILER and land, «i6-2616 or >14.1 -6568. 6 RM. 2·story home, In Vln· ton. Fully furnished , car· peted, 1lf2 baths, 2·cor garage, 93 II. frontage on main St. Call 38~-3326 In Wellslon . Hm. HOUSE on 3 plus acres of land. Partially turn., 59,000. Call256 - 11~1.' 3 BDR RANCH HOME , den, patio, centr~l air, exc cond, city schools, rural water, 'h acre level lot, 2455617. A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - BeMer Homes and Gardens would ·be taken by The beauty of th is spac ious home set on' a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on lhe OH 10 RIVER . Words cannot describe the qualily of !his brick & frame 2 story home . 3 BR 's, 2'12 baths, extra l arge LR & family rm ., fireplace , cent. air, full basement, double garage & MUCH MORE . Shown by apPointment . • REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H.A. ANDV .A . INSUREDMOR TGAGES · MILLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN TEREST RATE, LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERANS, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENAl TIES . THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY . REFINANCIN.G ALSO AVAILABLE , CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · «i6-1517. FHA-VA·Conventlal Home Loans·, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan representative , VIole! (Cookie) VIers, 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh ., >14.1· 71721 Restricted Bldg . Lots on Rt. 588, at Rodney . Phone 245-5050. 38 ACRES land off Beulevllle 'Rd. on Prospect Rd. Plenly waler for farm u~ . . Approx. 1h mile road front on mall and school bus Rl. Call388-8275 . 3 BDR . house In Gallipolis area . Jerrell McKenz ie. Call >14.1-4373. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR - small house In town. 1978 Mobile home 14x70. Total electric, central air, 2 bdr., 2 full balhs, 2 storage bldgs., county wafer, walks and polio with deck over · looking Racoon Creek boa! dock, 1.5 acres. Just off S.R. 218 on Ingalls Rd . Phone 446 · 4579 . ATTRACTIVELY DECOR · ATED 3-bedroom home near HMC; family room with flrepla~e. 2 baths, 2 plus garage, C. A ., low gas budget, carpet, drapes, patio, city schools, priced to sell. Call (8to 5) >14.1·7378 or (alterS) «i6-1081. WE WOULD LIKE lo sell this line frame ranch t his week . Full basement partially f inished . Main floor fu,l ly carpeled and extremely clean. BMR 129 MEIGS COUNTY - Frame ranch situated on a 2' acre lot. This home fealures a 19x12 family room wllh a large slone fireplace . FHA, VA o r convenlional financ ing available. BMR 132 WE NEED 50 TO 100 ACRI;S IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT. CALL NOW! NEW LISTING - owner is anxious to sell . Three BR 's, L. R ., kitchen with dining area , bath, attached garage. All situated on ij flat 75x120 lot. FHA or VA financi ng available. Call now lor an appointment. lmmedl ale possession. BMR 1S4 608 E . •....w.t~aw..l MAIN PnMFROY . O . CLOSE IN - about 6 yrs. old, lovely ranch lype , 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen, dining, deck, double lot 100x200. S29. 100.00 . In • 2 BUILDIN<;S cludes 3 rentals and a good restauranl with beer license, establish · ed many years. Call now. ACREAGE IN POMEROY 3 bedrooms, formal din· ing R., nice kitchen, garage and part base· men!, fruit trees, lots of grapes, many other features . $25.000.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 business rooms with apartments over, been r ented lor many years, ideal busine~s location . $33,50(1 .00 . LOVELY REMODEL ED - 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, formal din· lng , large eat-in kitchen, basement, stOrm w in· dows & doors. porches, large yard. $35,500.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport, 1'12 story br ick, lovely kitchen, lots of remodeling, large lot, porches, many other feaTures . CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAL ESTATE IS , A BUSINESS NOT A Sl DELl NE. LIST WITH US TODAY. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. n2-22s9 992-6191 Ani! a Kackley 5a los Assoc. 24S - ~136 Richard E . Carte'( Sales Assoc. 446-1370 BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLIN'G GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT PEOPLE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUft CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Saturday, Aug. 11 with the ace of diamonds and good hearts. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Finding the winning. play NORTH + K J 98 • Q9 • 75 + 8-11-A KJ 754 WEST EAST • 3 • 83 + K J 93 • Q iO 8 2 • 76 4 2 • Q8 6 4 +H 2 + .A 9 6 3 SOU,T H . +AQ10 76 " · A K J 10 5 + A 10 2 -.-- Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West · Pass Pass Pa8s North East South 3+ 4 NT 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass 2+ Opening lead : +2 ' Wanted to Rent TRAILER SPACE, Gallipolis, 245-.5644. Tom While Sales Assoc. 446-9557 near By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 7+ Jack Ehrlenbach, who be· came the first West . Coast life master in 1946 when already 52 years old, died rcently at the age of 85. Jack was one of the most popular experts. Twice winner ol'the national mixe" learns he won 23 West· Coast regional events playing mostly with pupils. The keynote of Jack's game was simplicity. Of course, he mixed this simplicity with considerable masterminding. He had planned to bid only six spades if his partner had shown the ace of clubs. Jack wasted no time in !inding the wining play. He. won the trump lead in dwn· my, ruffed a club, l ed the f ive of hearts t o dummy's nine, ruffed a second club with the ace of trumps , led a trump to dummy, ruffed a third club with his last · trump, led a heart to dummy's queen, cashed dllin,llly's last two trumps in order to discard his 10 and deuce of diamonds · and made the last four tricks Alii tiM I!XPCPis You hold: + K2 '-11-B • K 10 7 6 5 t AQ2 +I( Q 8 A Dakota reader asks if we recommend a heart or notrump · opening with this hand. We definitely recommend a one-notrump opening because if you open one heart you will be really in a quan· dary if partner responds ei· ther one spade or one notrump. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask the ' Experts, " care ollhls newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes. The most Interesting questions will be used in this colu ·>in and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Professional Services CALL US for your photographic needs. Portrait, commercial and wedding photography, Tawney Sludlos, 42A Second Ave. �. 1).10- The Swl(lay Timcs-&ntinel, SwHlay. A~ . 12. 1979 Hoofs and Paws c. Crawford Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - The Humane Society, for the purpose of identification, will soon be selling a $1 identification tag which you can fasten to your dog 's collar or to its flea and tick collar. The hundreds of animals that run loose in our villages that look like strays- are not always. In fact, much of the time they are animals that belong to someone who loves them. To stress this point I would like to tell you about a few that we have come into contact with in the past few weeks. Two valuable pointers were picked up by the dog warden. In order to keep them from being stolen out of the pound, he brought them to the Hwnane Society for safekeepi.nli. We watched for advertisements in the paper and .checked with the local radio station, but no one advertised them as lost. They had no collars of any kind - thus wore no license. We then started advertising them as being available for adoption, but just before the first interested party called - the owner found out where the animals were and sent someone to pick them up. The Ohio state law requires a three day holding period for stray dogs when they are not surrendered. by their owners. Had the dog warden not been so considerate of the animals, they· would have been lost to the owners or if the Hwnane Society had held the dogs one more day they may have been placed with new owners, licensed and that would have been it. Another case : A beautiful Great Dane was given by the original owner to someone who was irresponsible. The second owner obviously decided that the big dog ate too much, or something else as ridiculous, and took this nice dog for "a ride" and sort of forgot to bring him back. Again, the dog warden picked him up. The dog had no identification so again the animal was brought to us for safekeeping. He was (as were the others) full of ticks so he was immediately dipped, a flea collar was then put ori him and we tried to fatten him up a little. We had him several days during which no one advertised for him - so again we put him up for adoption. We had many, many calls during which time we took down information on the folks who called so we could pick out the very best possible home for such a big animal. Meantime, the original owner heard about us having him and came to claim him. Last time I saw that wonderful, gentle "horse" was when he stood happily in the back of a pickup truck, bracing himself for the ride home'. I've a feeling that animal will stay placed now with someone who knows how to take care of such an unusual pet. Now, those are the twocases that ended happily. We have another that happened in a much longer period of time. A call was received on the 30th of June from some people in Middleport who wanted us to come and "put an animal down ." They had already asked the police to do it. We were trying to enterlain a crowd of guests ftom out-of-town, but Joyce Miller and one of the guests took off.to investigate the condition of the socalled dying animal. It was in pretty bad shape, all right, after having been beaten and mauled by other loose running dogs. It was determined that the dog could be saved, so a run to the vet was made where the dog remained for several days. He was held by the Hwnane Society for several more days but no one advertised him as lost - either in the paper or on the radio. We did advertise and got a lot of calls from people interes!A!d in the little male wire haired terrier type. One woman took him and brought him back because her husband said NO. A nice man came and took him home - but his wife said NO. Then a couple and their children came to get him from Middleport on the 13th of July. By Marlon On the 6th of August - over a month from the time the injured animal was picked up in Middleport - the owner showed up wanting her dog Needless to say, after such a long time I was not anxious to hop to getting the animal back to that owner. But, -to make a long story short, I talked to the family in Middleport who had the dog the next day and they agreed to turn the animal over.ID the girl. '- At least we thought this animal might be the one in question. I never did hear from either party as to whether or not this was the girl's dog . Neitller of the families has phones .that work - so who knows - lfut we think it may have ended happily, ... with just the Humane Society out of a lot 'of money for the vet bill because ooe family did not secure their animal. Most animals that we deal with never get back to their original owners, though, because in most cases the owners are the ones that "god rid of them." We, in this case, work very hard to find the right homes for each animal. There are a lot of neglect cases in the county that bave been hard for us to investigate in the past- but not in the future. We are considering hiring a law en forcement officer to help us out when I he is not on duty and he will be doing the investigative work henceforth . We have a woman who will be our llispatcher soon and who will handle any and all phone calls from those seeking animals, wanting help in placing animals, reporting sick or injured animals, and those asking us to investiga!A! cruelty and neglect cases. So things are looking up and with six of us doing what two of us were doing by ourselves on and off for three years- maybe -our Humane Society will become even more effective. Talk about doing for animals just doesn 't do it, it takes action and not many in the county do more than just say they love animals. Some of us do someUting about it. We still need someone in the Long Bottom area \O help with emergency calls. We have some animals up for ado!>' lion this week and before getting to the dogs and cats in Meigs County let me tell those of you in Gallia that there is one good source if you have been wanting a kitten or cat. A woman whom I've known for some time and who is a real humanitarian, has some she wants to find good homes for. If you are interested please call her at 446.()728. Also available are kittens of all ages and colors, long haired and short, by calling 992-7680. There is a calico kitten available by calling 992- 5188, and if you've been looking ·for a very small dog, there is a cutie who is just about 8" high and loves children, if you'll call 742-22.17. For those of you in th~ Racine area who want a nice small puppy or dog, see Nels Pi ckens at 331 3rd Street. He has two puppies and two adults ... housebroken. Call992.J927 for a male, short hair, 10 week old pup who will not become a large pet. Anybody wanting a Lab puppy, black with white, female, 8-9 weeks old, call992-7167. U you'veever wanted a tiny toy terrier there are some puppies available by calling 6961285, and for something bigger, there are some German Shepherd puppies at 742-2948. Also, read the classified section of the newspaper (Give Away ), there are always pets ad- " r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w ~ 116th Meigs County Fair begins tonight I ONLY MAKE BEI.I'J;VE vertised who need good homes. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - Af!A!r In closing, do make sure, each of you, that any outdoor animal you wiMing his second U.S. Open, Hale have has adequate shelter and lots of Irwin thought back ID t~ days when fresh water daily. All animals should he was learning to play golf. ''When I played and prac.U~," he be sprayed or powdered. often as said "I would imagine hlttmg Utis fleas, ticks and ear mites are really shot'tn win the U.S. Open and another making your pet miserable. to take the Masters. I wol!ld pret~d..I . Doi'l't forget to put some kind of identification on your pet as this will would play-act. I think play.actmg IS avoid much hearlache should your very important for all youngsters . pet become lost. Your animals need You imagine situations that you l!'lght encounrer in real life and then, If the you for their care, do be responsible. situation comes up, at least you have had some association with it." FoUI·,fifths of the world's The population of Michigan's Upper ea rthqu ake s and most volcanic Peninsula - which is the size of eruptions occur along a belt of faults in the ea rth 's crust that edges the Massachusetts., Delaware, Rhode continents bordering the Pacific Island and Connecticut combined - is Ocean and also, curves into the only 330,000, reports National mount ains north of fndia . Geographic. ELBERFELDS presents BERKLINE'S National DESPITE SATURDAY'S constant rain, personnel of the Bates Brothers Amusement Co., were on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Sunday setting up some 16 VOL XXVIII. NO. 84 ... exclusively BERKLINE designed to be placed only lW' from the wall! \ 'i? -"'" J. ~ Lounging Levy would pass '-'"--"=----"'-'=_j T.v. VIewing -u ~ CINCINNATI (AP ) - A poll taken by the Cincinnati Enquirer Indicates that voters would lliiiTOWly pa.sa a 12-mlll Increase in their property taxes to support the financially-strapped Cincinnati achooi district. A random survey ol 244 Cincinnati residents pointed to a slight victory for the school levy in the Aug. 21 election. Passage of the lu increue would raiae about $30 rnlWon fo1 the state's third largest schooi system. School budget-watchers say an Sl mllllon gap between income and expenses will exist next year . unleu Cincinnati voters approve the levy. Of the 2M Cincinnatians, 41 percent said they would vote for the levy, while 35.7 said IiieY would cast a ''no" vote. The undecided figure + 13.9 percent + could make a difference in the outcome. Full Recline Here's a great way to enjoy complete recline relaxation without having to take up a lot of space in your family or living room. Berkline's ® excluslve Wallaway ® design recliners glides forward, not back, as .it reclines . .This ·allows easy room arranging since chair may be placed just 1112'' from the wall and will not touch the wall In any position. A great space saver! This is just one of Berkline's Super Wallaway Stars. The subtle tweed Herculon ® cover sets off the contour arms, button-tufted back and weltedge trim to perfection ... yet provides the beauty and wearability that you're looking for . I LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Sale Price after premiere price s289 Arsonist caught BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP )- A 28- year-old Kemnore, N.Y., man has been arrested in coMectlon with a fire at the Grand Island Holiday Inn. Michael C. Steiger, 28, was IIITe.lted Saturday by the arson task force of the EMe County sheriff's office in connection with a fire Aug. S at the Holiday Inn outside of Buffalo. He was charged 'with second degree arson. There also have been fires recently at Holiday Inns in Cambridge, Ohio, and Greece, N.Y., outside of Rochester. The fire in eastern Ohio on July 3I resulted in the deaths oliO persons. Pollee spokesmen in both Greece and Cambridge said Sunday that their departments have not asked to question Steiger in connection with fires in their towns. .. To visit fair 504-38-5 TRADITIONAL wallaway RECLINER No one would suspect this elegant velvet chair is a Berkl ine Wallaway recliner . It 's styled for the formal living room but al lows you the comfort and coziness that you would expect in your den or family room. Space Is no problem either for it needs only 1112 inches of space from the wall to fully recline. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Sale Price atter premiere price $379 148-23-5 Wallawav ® Recliner The deep-tufted back and button- . ROCK-A-LOUNGER . tufted key r.oll arms add to the comfort of the leather-like, easy High , wide and handsome juist begins to care vinyl cover. The comfort's describe this contemporary comfort= built in, too, as you adjust Its maker by Ber kline. Covered in a smart ve lvet fabri c, it rocks or reclines with ex position for lounging, reading or quisite ease and features plush detailing reclining. And it can be placed as that adds rich beauty and presence to any close as 1112'' from the wall ... a real room. space saver! LIMITED ENGAGEMENT LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Sale Price Sale Price after premiere price $289 after oremiere ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY price $399 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State Fair officials announced Sunday that President Carter's son Chip will attend the · 19'19 ·exposition when It opens Tuesday. Fair officials said the younger Carter will bring along about 15 other people, but spokesman David Ftnley said he did not know who would accompany the president's son. Carter will tour the fairgrounds with offlclala and will attend a ·stage show featuring singer John Davidson. Thousands dead NEW DELHI, India (AP) - are feared dead following the collapse of a dam in western India that unleashed a wall ol ,water nearly 20 feel high on the town of Morvl and burled it In mud. A state official said he believed at least 1,000 persons .)Vere killed. A former mayor of the town said he feared the death toll would run as high as 5,000. Thouaanda MEIGS F AIRGOERS can get scared and ride while in comfort while it's all happening. This haunted house featUred on the midway was set up and ready to . • e wallamay® Y~\ rides in preparation for the 811Jiual Meigs County Fair which opened this evening with service by the Meigs COWity Ministerial Assn. at roll Sunday. ThoSe entering are taken through the amusement fn small cars. en tine i'OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1979 Homeowners must pay for fixing ·leaks Official fair program ••• • Monday August 13 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Homeowners served by the stare's largest natural gas utility are being reminded that they're the ones who must pay when gas leaks are found on their property . Officials of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio are relling the company's nearly one million residential customers in 56 counties that they are responsible for fixing any leaks found in the gas service line that runs rrom the curb to a home. ~ U the U:.es don't meet a pressure te5t , repair by a pMvare contrac!Dr can cost from $20().4500. Columbia spokesman Joe Gillet!A! said eompany officials are often confronted by homeowners who say that it should be up ID the company to fix leaks in its system. But he said they don't realize that they purchased the gas lines when they bought the rest of their property. " H a water pipe breaks in. your house , you can't call the city to fix it just because the city supplies your water ," Gillette said. "We have the same situation with gas. We are the supplier, but you own the gas line on your property." Co lumbia conducts more than Colwnhus youngster has • • • • nunor mJunes A Colwnbus youth was treated for Injuries suffered in a lw<H:ar accident reported Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Larry ~· Thivener, 34, Colwnbus, was driVIIlg west on U.S. 35 at 4:55 p.m. Sunday when his car was struck by another car driven by Gregory L. Wallace, 26, Hurricane, W. Va. Wallace had been eastbound on 35 )"hen he swerved off the road to avoid a slowed car. Wallace came back onto the road, coming left of center and hit the left side of Thivener's car. A passenger in Thivener's car, Timmy Thivener, 9, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service and was treated and released. There was moderate damage to both cars and Wallace was cited ~or left of cente~. The patrol also mvestigated a tw~ car accident in Vinton Saturday. At 4 a .m. Delmas K. Goff, Z3, Langsvtlle, was backing out of a parking space on Clay Street when his car struck another parked car registered to Everett George, 44, Vinton. There were no citations or Injuries. At 4:20 p.m. Saturday, Robert E. Hawkins, 29, Rutland, was backing out of a pri va!A! driveway on SR I24 when his car was struck by another car opera!A!d by Steven D. Cottrell, 24, Albany. Hawkins was cited for improper backirfg. 108,000 inspections a year in cases where gas lines have be en disconnected and recoMeciA!d, such as when a house changes owners. Another 20,000 tests are the result of complaints about gas odors. Leaks are found in almost all these cases. Random.inspectlons of business and residential lines account for another 56,000 tests a year. Gillette said that Columbia tries to check businesses annually and residential lines at least once every five years and said leaks are found in only about 4 percent of 7:30p.m. -Opening Night S'ervices -Meigs Co. such cases. Gillette said Colwnbia immediately shuts off the gas when a leak is found because, however small, it represents a hazard. An exception is made in winter when customers might need gas heat. The company then gives customers 72 hours' notice before a shutoff. He also said that if the company handled all repairs, the result would be an increase in bills Which wouid cause all -customers to pay for the problems of a relative few. 9:00a.m. -Admission will be charged at gates lO :OOa.m. -Judging Domestic Arts 4:00p.m. - Weigh-In Swine 4:15p.m. -Weigh-In Stee.rs 4:30p.m.- Wei~-In Lambs 6:00p.m. -All £xhibits must be in place 7:00p.m. - Demolition Derby 8:00p.m: - Junior Fair Swine Showmanship and Judging Carter calls food conference WASHiNGTdN (AP) - President industry middlemen for "profiling Carter, who last week criticized food excessively" while farm prices are dropping, caUed industry officials to a White House meeting today. Plans reduction CANTON, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Power Co. plans ID reduce rates and refund $1.1 million to its customers as a result of state's coal consumption tax being ruled unconstitutional by the Ohio Supreme Court, company officials say. Charles A. Heller, Ohio Power 's executive vice president, said Monday the refunds, which are expec!A!d ID begin in Oc!Dber, which will mean a credit of about SO cents for a re sidential customer using 750 kilowatt hours of electricity . "The situtation is unique , but we willingly will make the refund," Heller said. The court ruled the coal use tax unconstitutional in a suit brought by power com panies. The tax called for the companies to be taxed on the sulfur content of the coal they burned, with the least polluting coal being taxed at the highest rate, and was designed to encourage the use of highsulfur Ohio coal. HeUer said Ohio Power will reduce its customers' electric bills whenever the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio says it can. - The afternoon session followed criticism by the federal anti-inflation agency. the Council on Wage and Price Stability, that food industry processors, distributors and retailers had made large increases in their markups during the spring anddearly swnrner. This occurred as farm p4 )22in the $170-billion-a-year food industry were beginning ID drop. Industry officials contend they are as much the victims of innation as the cause of it and said they have sought for months to explain their case at meetings with government officials, but to no avail. ' Robett 0. Aders, president of tbe Food Marketing Institute, said the rising prices at the supermarket checkout " reflect governmentimposed costs and red tape along with outrageous fuel and other energy cost increases.'' But, Aders said, the moderation of farm prices will eventually show up on price tags. " If the seasonal pattern holds, grocery prices will continue to ease off," he said. 14 persons die . on Ohio highways . By The Associared Press At least 14 people were killed in a dozen accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, with five of the deaths occurring in motorcycle accidents, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counts traffic deaths each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY USBON -George A. Salsberry, 56, of East Liverpool, in a one<ar accident on a Columbiana County road. SPRINGFIELD - Thomas Lewis, 25, of Yellow Springs, in a one<ar accident on a Clark County road . NEW PHILADELPIDA - Gary G. Underwood, 22, no address listed, in a one<ar accident on a township road in Carroll County. SATURDAY . ELYRIA . - Ethel Karr, 47, of Columbia Station, in a twp-car accident ona Lorain County road . WICKUFFE - Carl H. Richter, 25, of Cleveland, when his motorcycle and a car collided on Rou!A! 2 in Wickliffe . COLUMBUS Oscar H. Stedenfeld, 80, of Columbus, in a tw~ car accident on a Columbus city street. RAVENNA - Howard A. Miller Jr., 22, and Michael Warne, 18, both of Warren, when their car struck a parked trac!Dr-trailer rig on the Ohio Turnpike in Portage County. TWINSBURG - David Behanna, 26, of Windham, in a motorcycle accident on Ohio 9lln Twinsburg. FRIDAY NIGHT MARIETTA -Carl Evener, 38, of Athens, and Charles W. Kasler, 31, of Glouster, in a motorcycle accident on U.S. 50 in Washington COunty. CLEVELAND - Alan Adkins, 18, of Cleveland, when his motorcycle and a car collided on a Cleveland city street. CLEVELAND- Leslie Mangia, 71, of Broadview Heights, in a ~r accident on a Cuyahoga County road. MARION - Jeffrey A. Mull, 21, no address Us!A!d, in a one-car accident on a Marion County road. Six Haitians drown today Increasing cloudiness tonight with a chance of showers or thunderstonns <I Tuesday, August 14 w Weather late tonight. Low near 80. Cl!>udy with possible showers ,and thunderstonns Tuesday. High in the mld 70s to lower 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Tuesday. Ministerial Assn. EARLY STARTER - Getting an early. start in basketball is Travis Abbott son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, Pomeroy. Travis has a ''mini height:•,basket where he practices at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Union Ave ., Pomeroy. . ~ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) At le¢ six Haitians, including a mother and her three small children, drowned today after a group of refugees was forced off a boat at gunpoint, the Paim Beach County Sheriff's Department said. Three people were believed missing. Nine refugees who swam as far as a half-mUe to shore were arrested as illegal aliens and taken ID the South Palm Beach jail, police said. Sheriff's deputies and Florida Marine Patrol officers found a 32-foot cabin cruiser in nearby waters, but no one was aboard. · The refugees !Did authorities that the boat's two operators, both males, were paid to smuggle 19 Haitians from ·the Bahamas, where they had gone from their financially troubled island country. The boat operators "then apparently forced them off in water that was too deep," a spokeswoman said. The spokeswoman, who asked not to be identified, said the refugees told deputies a man .held a shotgun on " them until they got off the boat, then fireq shots over their heads as they swam to shore. The nationality of the boat's operat<rs was not known The surviving Haitians were diScovered at about 6 a.m. wandering around the exclusive Coquilla Club in Manalapan, just south of West Palm Beach. The first bodies found were those 0! a mother and 'her three children. The children's ages were reported to be 7, 6 and 2. "It takes a tough person to force a 2- . year-old into high seas," said Tom Walker, a Marine Patrol official. Ages of the other two victims were not immediately known. Walker sald smuggling of Haltialll is "an almost everyday occurrence,~· In recent years, thouaands of Haitian refugees have sailed to Florida in often-dangerous craft in hopes of finding jobs. Many lA processed as Ulegal aliens and are eventually deported. Walker sald the Haitians pften pay $300 to $500 each to smugglers. ·'l (' � 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 12, 1979 hall ihle mchenry stewart