https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e76180bab736bb25e0aaa6b4ff1a191.pdf 117915d38652709e0e075c686f713e45 PDF Text Text f. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Aug. 17, 1979 • . tntts Scenes from the 1979 Meigs County Fair VOL 13 NO. 29 GALLIPOLIS ~ POl NT PLEASANT SU NDAY, AUGUST 19, 1979 tntittt MIDOLE PORT- POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS Pomeroy National Bank, Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home, Farmer~ Bank and Savings purchase top fair animals I I I TilE Meigs Senior Citizens Choir presented several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Everett I Thomas, Thursday when Senior Citizens Day was observed at tbe Meigs County Fair. I I SHOWS PAIR OF HOGS - Chris WoUe, son of Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, showed a pair of hogs at the annual Meigs County Fair. TRY OUR CAROL AND DARRELL TAYLOR and Harold Clark, I tor, entertained with plenty of stringed music for listening aryd square ~ci!J.g Thursday when Senior ---- " Citizfm! Day was observed at the Meigs· County Fair, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs Council on Aging, presided over the festivities. TilE MEIGS UNIT OF THE AMERICAN Cancer Society i.s serving residents witb a booth at tbe Meigs County Fair. Educational material and films from a new casette projector were available to tbose who took advantage of tbe bootb and stopped by. Shown at tbe booth are, l-r, Janet Connolly, Delores Frank and Jodie Sellaekel. CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, 0. GET THE HOOK. Maybe a new car can solve your problem. Come see us for a low-cost Auto Loan. This time, keep the oil. And change the car. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy national bank the bonk of the century established 1872 FDIC STEEil SALE Rodney Tripp, 1,070, S2, Pomeroy National Bank; TOdd Tripp, I , 185, Sl.IO, Un iversity Inn ; Richard Cum· Middleport; Brenda Calaway, 1,035, Production Credit; Julie Hawk, I, 130, $.89, Sugar Ru·n Mill ; Lea Ann Gaul, 1,045, $1.02, M S.90, Jackson and T Construction, GallipOlis; Greg Taylor, 1,000, $.92, Swisher and Lohse Drug s; Tommy Pullins, 985, S.89, Veterans Memorial Hospital,· Scott Upton, 1.025. $.89, French City Meats; Troy Manuel,' 1,065, $.86, Formers Bank ; Mark Goegle in, 1.005, S.94, M and T Construction; Mike Goeglein, 955, $.95, M and T Construction; Lee Ann Robinson, 955, $.96, Diamond Stone Quarry ; Albert Holman, 915, Racine Home National Bank ; Patty Oyer, 1,020, $.90, Farmers Bank ; Trent Upton, 1,050, $.91 , $.95, Greenup .Reclamation ; A. J. Willbarger , 9>40, $.89, Jones Boys1 Craig Bolin, 1,010, S.90, Southeastern Equipment Co.; John Willbarger, 965, $.96; Citizens National Bank; Brent Bolin, 980, S.96, Athens Co. Sav ings and Loan ; Br ian Connolly, 1,035, $.90, Benedict Inc .• McArthur; Mark Rice, 965, $.90, Edwards Construciion, Hamden, Ohio. LAMB SALE Tim Dorst, 107, S5.85, Rawlings· Coats Funeral Home; Sonia Carr, 221. Gibson International ; Michel le Avis, 116, S3 .20, Rep. Ron James; Johnnie Rice , 219, S2.20, Crafty SJ. IO , Ladies and P. J . Pauley Ins.; Tim Dorst, 91 , $1 .25," Kyle Meats; Sonia National ; David Gaul, Carr , 107, SUO, Kroger; Todd Norton , Central Soya, Gal lipolis; Rex Thorn · 110, $1.10, Farmers Bank and ton, 1,205, S.90, E lberteids; Becky Savings; Michelle Avis, 95, $1.80, Windon , I, 135, S.92, Farmers Bank Boggs Sales and Service ; Johnnie and Savings; Chad Roberts, 1,015, Rice, 16, $1.95, Boggs Sales.and Ser· S.90, Vaughn and Cardinal; Lori vice: Rodney Beegle, 100, $1.95, Robinson, 1,070. S. 91 ; Jones Boys; Quality Print Shop; Tammy Ervin, Lisa Hawks, 1,060, S.92, Gibson In· 92, $1.95, Larry Spencer, Clerk Cit ternatlonat Trucks, Athens; Rooie Continued on A-2 Gaul, 950, $.1'9, Citirens National, m ins, Racine Home 1,015, $.95. 1.145 ; $.99, POMEROY NATIONAL Bank purchased tJre 11179 Grand Champion St.)er for $2.30 a pound at tbe Meigs County 4-H FFA Junior Fair Uveatock sale Friday night. Owned by Rodney Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, the animal weighed 1,070 pounds. Left to right are Cindy Pitzer and Ralpll Jordon, fair queen and king; Warren Pickens of tbe Pomeroy National Bank and Rodney Tripp. Beef cattle judging in the Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss breeds was completed Thursday at the 116tb annual Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein breed, Joe Lucas of Route 3, Athens, exhibited tbe cham· pion lmll and Andy Howard, Route 2, Bidwell, the senior and junior cllampioQ females. Inthejudging,Lucastookfourfint places in the divisions of tbe breed witb Howard taking three firsts . Roy L. Holter Route 3, Pomeroy, won two first places witb his cattle. . In Jerseys, Leland Parker, Route 3, Pomeroy, el<hibited the champion and reserve champion bull and John Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, the grand and reserve champion females. Parker won seven ftrst places and Colwell four lint places. Carroll Wingrove, Jr., and Carroll Wingrove, Sr., Route 2, Belpre, exhibited the champion and reserve champion females and bulls and won 10 first places in the judging of the Brown Swiss breed. In the Wednesday judging of dairy cattle, Lea Ann Gaul, Chester, exhibited the grand and reserve _champion females . Paul A. Volcker, an acknowledged conservative in monetary affairs, was confirmed as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board , replacing G. William Miller, the new treasury secretary. Vol cker, a t his confirmation hearing, vowed to make the battle against inflation his top priority. Tiwt battle has become an increasi ngly important task as the value of the dollar abroad has slipped in rece nt months. While the board' s discount rate hike takes effect today , commercia lharged their prime corporate custome rs to a record-tying 12 percent. Inflation is more than an American problem. The International Monetary Fund said Thursday that consumers in. 12 industrial nations paid an average of 8.3 percent more for their purchases in May than a year earlier . Nevertheless, prices rose llre most in the United States - 10.8 percent, the !MF sa id . ONE PERSON INJURED Moderate damages were incurred to one car and one person was taken to a hospital as th e result of an accident on Mulberry Ave., at 9 a.m . Friday morning . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster sa id that a car dMven by Harvey Whitlatch, 16, Pomeroy, Struck a utility pol e. The car was owned by Robert C. Chappelear of near Pomeroy. Taken to Holzer Medical Center with a head injury by the Pomer oy Emergency Squad was Peggy Murphy of near Pomeroy. PECIAL S .... I • ' .. RACCOON CREEK OOUNTY PARK - Ground· THIS W_ EEK . RAWUNGS.COA'IS Funeral Home, Middleport, purchased the 1979 Gr&nd Cllampion Lamb during Friday's annual 4-H-FFA livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. The animal, owned by Tim Dorst, Tup- breaking on Pbaae 1 Park Site at tbe Raccoon Creek 'County Park was held Saturday morning. Dr. Clyde M. Evan.s, president 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Coqunisslon, welcomed participants to the event, held at the park site located nine mlles frilm Gallipolla. Phase I Saturday thru Friday recreation facilities currently under construction in· dude a group picnic shelter and picnic areas, hiking trail, basketball courts, ballfields and totlot equipment. The park will open in the spring of 19&1. (See page Zstory). pers Plains, sold for $5.58 a pound. It weighed 10'7 poun· ds. Shown are, left to right, Ralph Jordan and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and queen; Jim Blower representing Rawlings.Coats Funeral Home; Sonia Carr, sheep queen and Dorst. Weather Partly cloudy witb a chance of showers or thunderstonns. Low in the mid to upper~. High in the mid 811!1. The chance of rain is 30 percent Sunday . DELICIOUS BANANA SPLIT MRS. BERTHA PARKER, faithful DaUy SenUnel Laurel CUff correspondent, was on balld for the observance of Senior Clti2e1111 Day at tbe Meigs County Fair Tbunday. CLOTHING NEEDED Chester-Daphne Cremeans and young daughter · lost all their possessions In a fire Wednesday that destroyed a trailer they were renting, .. Size of clothing need for the mother is jeans 7 to 8; tops,"'34 or medium; dresses, 9 or 10; shoes, 9; girls clothing size 2 and shoes size 5 and 99~ REGISTER FOR THE CAR SWEEPSTAKES Two persons (Continued from page 1) E. Lounsford, 19, Oak Hill , was unable to stop his car on U.S. 35. It SQUAD RUNS struck a car operated by Julie A. The Middleport Emergency Squad Eurell, 17, Bidwell. Eurellllad slowed answerea a call to 300 Broadway at down to make a turn onto County 4:57a.m. Friday for John Krawsczyn Road 6 when the mishap occurred. who was taken to Holzer Medical Lounsford was cited for failure to Cente r. At 10 :1:> p.m. Thursday the keep assured distance . squad went to 159 Coal St., for Harry . At 4:15 p.m., Paul Phillips, 47, , Chesher who was taken to Veterans Crown City, was driving south on · Memor ial Hospital where he was Hamilton Road when his car went off ' adm itt ed . the road and struck a tree. Phillips was uninjured but was cited for DWI. Charles Cox, 25, Gallipolis, was BOOSTERS MEETING MONDAY driving soutb on SR 7 at 4:50 p.m. The Southern Local School Di strict when a car operated by James Ba nd Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Coleman, 46, Bidwell, switched over Monday at the band room . All parents into Cox'slane and struck Cox's car in .of students in the seventh through 12th tbe rear. ~rad es interested in being a member . There was moderate damage to ·of the 1979-80 band are .asked to attend Coleman's car and slight to the Cox th e important meeting . car. Coleman was cited for improper lane usage. . • l' FIRST PLACE WINNER in the 4-H float parade at the Meigs County Fair was tbe one above entered by the H11IbUIIes, who apparently went all out to prove their club title. I) BAR-B-QUE Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, was purcashed by Fanners Bank and Savings; Pomeroy, for$2.20apound . . The grand champion pair of hogs, oW)led by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were purchased by Ohio University IM, for 95 cents a pound. The reserve champion hog, owned by Blair Windon, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, was purchased by Chester Agri Services for $2.40 a pound. Donating lambs back to the lamb . banquet were Racine Home National Bank, Parker Construction and Gaul's Market. Ponating lambs back tbat were resold with proceeds going to tJre 4-H 11uilding fund were Ohio University IM, Citizens NatiOnal Bank, Rep, Ron James, and Gibson Intematlonal. The complete sSales list i.s as foUows witb the sale order given ftrst, followed by the seller •s name, the weight ol tbe animal, tbe price paid and tJre buyer's 118111e. Jl Beef judging Second. • • (Continued from page stood is completed The atboost8.5 percent. comes two weeks after KFC BY KATIE CROW POMEROY - The 1979 Meigs County Fait. grand champion steer, owned by Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was sold for $2.30 a pound to tbe • • Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, at tbe 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Uvestock · sale held Friday night. The Fanners •~!&Ilk and Savings Co., for tbe second - coosecutive year, was tbe largest :'~lingle buyer. - Lut year's steer brought $2.10 a · pound. 1lle reserve champion steer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Atbena, for Sl.IO a pound, from its ': owner, Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. · The gralid champion lamb, owned by Tim Dorst, Tuppers Plains, WB! purchased by Rawlings-Goats Funeral Home, Middleport, for ~-85 a pound. Lut year's gralid champion lamb lrought f1 .50 a pound. The grand champion pair of lambs, . owned by Sonia Carr, Tuppers Plains, were purchased by Gibson International, Athens, for $3.10a pound. 1lle reoerve champion lamb, owned by MlcheUe Avis, Rt. I, Guysville, was purchased by Representative Ron James for $3.20 a pound. n.e reserve champion pair of Iambe owned by Jolumie Rice, Rt. I, ReedsviJJe, were purcha$ed by Crafty Ladles and P. J. Pawey Insurance, Pooleroy, for $2.20 a pound. The grand champion hog, owned by 1 on~alf . (No Purchase N&eess•ry) • MEETS MONDAY The Meigs toea! Board . of Education has changed the regular August board meeting to Monday, August 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs Junior High Sehool, Middleport. :) Aug. 19-Aug. 24 it. -+- -+- ' "dany tsle Those wishing to donate may leave articles at the home of Russell Holsinger, Chester or call 1167-3639: A ~d BLOODMOBILE VISIT DfURSDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Tri.State Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolia on Th\ll'sday, Aug. 23, between 12 noon and 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Locust St.ln Middleport Ph. 992·5241 ELBERFELDS, IN POMEROY -BOOK SATCHELS :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; -NOTEBOOKS -I:ILLER PAPER -PENS REVIEWING BIDS on the new water treatment pi81Jt for Gallipolis are (left to right), Richard Herriott, and W1111ain Poteet, engineering consultants, Gallipolis. City Manager Chris Morrlaand Phil Lavelle fA tbe Economic Development Administration. Karr Construction, Chester, offered the lowest hid. (Story on pageA-2. ) EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wedaesday: Fair Mooday. A cbaoce elf sbowen or th~to~s !are hesday aDd Wednesday. Hlgb In tbe low to mld SO.. Low In tbe upper SO. to low 60s. ;:::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: -PENCILS FARMERS BANK and Savings· Co. of Pomeroy purcbaaed the 1979 Gl'lllld ChamplonHOf! during Friday's 4-H-FFA Junior livestock sale at the Meigs County Fair. The animal, owned by Bill Holcomb, Rt. 3, Albany, sold for $2.20 a pound. Pictured, standing left to right are Ralph Jordan and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and queen; Ted Reed, president of tbe Fannen Bank and Savings, and Holcomb. 1 SQUAD CAlLED Middleport MIDDLEPoRT-The Emergency Squad was called to Route I, Cheshire, at 1:21 p.m. Friday for Marilyn Snyder who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. -GLUE -CRAYONS -TABLETS Meigs County fair -MARKERS FAIR DAYS SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 18TH VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMIONT ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY awards in B section ,, . Where It Is Inside Second original art Area deaths .•.. ....•...••......•••.• • • . •• • •• A-7 Classified ads . •••...•.•••••• ••.... . .. ..... . . D-4-9 Farm news •.•...• •. .....••..••..•. . .••. . •... D-2 Loca I news .. . ........... . ..... .. . .... . .. .. A-2-8 Lifestyle • ••..•• .• •...••.. ••••••. .•. •. .••• B-1 -10 State and national .•. ..... ..... •. ..•..• ••• ••.• D-1 Sports •• •..••. ·•••.••. .• . .. ••.•• •. •.....• • • • C-1-8 toork presented , \I' to HMC••. PageB-7 IJ ' I, 4 �. . A.J- TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19,1979 A·2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 Ground broken for new park GALIJPOUS - The 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District held the official groundbreal\ing ceremony at the new 700 acre Raccoon Creek County Parksite Saturday. Phase I recreation facilities curren~ ~der construction include a group p1cfllc shelter and picnic areas, hiking trail, basketball cow1l!, ballfields, and totlot equipment. The Phase 1 development is being constructed by Holley Brothers Construction, Inc. of through the Heritage Conservation Recreation Servjce. The park will provide facilities for family picnicking and reunions and both active and passive outdoor leisure activities for all ages. In 1980 the Park District plans to of• . fer a Swruner Youth Day Camp, Junior Naturalist Program and provide opportunities for an .outdoor science learning laboratory to be utilized by school classes, youth organizations, scouta and 4-H clubs. • The park will open in the spring of 1980. Continued from A·l COtJrto; Nick Leonard, 100, S1 .99, Rac ine Home National Bank · Tam· my Ervin, 94, S2.20, Landmark ; Nick Leonard, 9'1. S2.05, Wesley Buehl Parker Const. ; TOdd Norton, 102, S2.JO, Gaul ·s Market; ROdney Beegle 112, S<-25, Citizens National Bank: Mark Wolle , 85, S2.20, Pomeroy Na1ional Bank ; Tammy Ervin, 2(17, SUO, Recine Home National ; Nick Disaster scene put up for sale Leonard, 170, S1 .80, Ohio University · HOG SALE Bill Holcomb, 248, S2.20, Farmers Bank and Savings; Bill Holcomb ~16 $.95, Ohio University Inn; Blair 'wtn~ ,· I,, don, 219, S2 . ~. Chester Agrl Service · Tammy Miller, 221. suo, Tracy Fir~ Equipment ; Relph Jordan, 253, sus, Dlemond Stone Quarry; Dennis ThOr· nton, 212, SUO, Citizens National Bonk; David Thornton .• 203, Sl.SO, Formers Bani< and Savings; Richard Bo~ham, 225, Sl.SS, Crow, Crow and Porter, Attorneys; Mike Wyatt, 200, S1.60, Boggs Sales and Service; Perry Smith, 385, Sl. Racine Home Notional ; Deen Colwell,.l7, S1, Fraley Logging and Chipping. ' THE EARTH STOVE COMBINATION MULTI FUEL FURNACE OIL-WOOD '. WESTERN STOVE SOUTHGATE, Ky. (AP) ...: The Schilling family said Friday it is negotiating the sale of the site of the Beverly Hills Supper Club where 165 died in a fire, but may wind up reopening the facility . Ron Schilling, now a real estate salesman, his father, Richard, and two brothers operated the club which burned May 28, 1977. .. "We're asking $40,000 an acre for the 48.9-plus acres," Ron Schilling said. He said the site was ideal for a motel, shopping plaza, disco, restaurant and condominiums. The developer was not disclosed. Prior to the fire, the Schillings had considered adding a disco to the supper club, he said. Schilling also said there was a chance the family might develop the site themselves. "We're going to go back in business but maybe not there, " Schilling said. Plans to open a new club in Butler County, Ohio, north of Cincinnati, were dropped earlier this year. Schilling said the inability to obtain permission for Sunday li<juor sales was the reason. ResidentS of Butler County, who lost frien~ and relatives in the fire, had opposed the plans. Reaction to the announcement ranged from guarded to positive by Kentucky offiCials. · Awards lw1cheon held WITH OVEN EVANS HOME CENTER 310 2ND AVE. GALLI POLIS, 0. Pomeroy- The Meigs County Heart Association held its awards luncheon Aug ., 14, at the Meigs Inn. It was reported that a total of $5,735 was collected from donations and special events for 1979. . Awards were presented to Jack Kerr of WMPO Radio; Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby; Mrs. Phillip Kelly; Ralph We,rry and Grace Pratt of the Middleport Business and Professional Womens Club . Others attending were Mrs . Wilma Sargent, Mrs. James O'Brien, Walter Grueser, Carson Crow and heart representative, Debbie Rantanen of ' Columbus. The next meeting will be held on Sept. 4, at the Meigs Inn for the purpose of electing officers. Atahuaipa, the last Inca ruler, was put to death in t533. AUG. 19 THRU AUG. 25 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY &ROASTED SUPREME Now Available: FOUNTAIN CHICKEN SNACK s 2 PCS..CHICKEN,-- BY.KEVIN KEIJ.Y . Construction Co., Dayton, $4,877,745 ; G~POIJS - The City of and Mosser Construction Co ., The Park is being constructed with Galli~lis moved a httle closer to Fremont: $5,615,130. . assistance from the Land and Water ~~llzing ~new water t;eatme~t plant Low b1~ o~ construction of · the Conservation Fund (L.W.C.F.) nday ~th the operung of buls for wells and p1pehnes for the plant were Rodney. Pomeroy••• Inn . New water treatment ·plant bids open"'.., ;::.-:.~Rev. Tim Parsons ~bolds workshop BOX construction of the plant. . Although no formal a.cceptance of bids was made, low bidder on the project was Karr Construction Co., Chester, who tendered a bid of $4.~.116:!.10 on the project. The ~meenng estiimlt~ on the project P epa~ by , William Poteet of Franklin Engmeermg, Colwnbus, was$5,124,300, . Tlu'ee other bids were offered for the general contract: B. G. Da~us Co., Colwnbus, $5,470,000; Ad,rian offered by, respectively, G. M. Baker and Sons, Columbus, and Kokosing Co., Frederickstown. All bids were received in the City Building by City Manager Chris Morris, Phil Lavelle, of the Economic Development Ad· ministration•. and the two consul~nts from Franklin Engmeering retamed by the city for the project, Poteet and Richa~d.Herriott. :'Thislllr~llya .dreamcometrue, " said f~ Chief J~es Northup, who supervllles the city waterworks off Eastern Avenue. The present water· works, constructed · in 1895, can no longer meet the water demand& of the city, Northup said, necessitating the construction of a new · treatment plant. " The plant realistically can only produce 1.8 million gallons a day "he said. "Our average is 1.6 rnillio~ per day." Planning for a new plant has been in the works since 1973 when the city conunissioned an engineering study to determine if the old waterworks adequiately met the deman~ of local residents. The study found the present system to be obsolete. Morris said the figures on the Karr Police charge two with disorderly conduct GALLIPOIJS - A North Carolina man is being held in the Gallia County Jail for disorderly conduct and possible assault charges. Marvin L. Walls, 46, Gastonia, N. C., was taken into custody by Gallipolis City Police around 12:30 a.m. Saturday, A companion, Cheryl K. Sheeta, . 25, GallipoUs, was also charged with disorderly conduct. Walls was arrested when police in· vestigated a parked vehicle in the K mart parking lot on SR 7 with its hazard lighta on. When they approached, Sheeta jwnped out of the vehicle and was apprehended, Wails was inside the vehicle. Both were found to be under the influence of alcohol and were taken to the countv • jail. Sheets has alleged Walls bear her and may file an assault charge again· sthim. Police also investigated two traffic accidents Friday eveniilg. At 9:10 p.m. Gerald E. Roach, Jr., 17, Gallipolis, was driving down Second Avenue and stopped at the in· tersection of Second Ave. and Locust Street for the traffic light. Roach's foot then slipped off the clutch of his car and it went into the rear bwnper of a truck driven by Charles F . Phillips, 19, Bidwell. There was slight damage to Roach's car and none to the Phillips truck. No citations were issued. At 10:32 p.m., a car driven by Budget requests okeyed tax rates set for subdivisions GALLIPOLIS-Gallia County's Budget Commission, composed of Auditor Dorothy Condee, Treasurer Frank Mills Jr., and Prosecuting Attorney . Joseph L. Cain, have approved budget requests and set tax rates for the various taxing subdivisions in Gallia County. According to a spokesman for the budget commission, the county 's estimated evaluation has been set al $408,405,140, The following millage rates have . been set for county subdivisions: MAJOR BUDGETS .Qallia County, 3.40. -Gallla County Local Board of Education, 4.30 inside, 11.10 voted, .50 classroom improvements. -Gallipolis City Schools, 3.80 inside, 21.20 outside, .40 bonds. ROBERT TOBIN JR. RE'IVRNS Navy Electronic Technician 3rd Class Robert R. Tobin, Jr., son of Bessie P, Hendricks of 448 S. Second Ave., Middleport, recently returned from a deployment to the South Pacific and Indian Oceans. He is a crew member aboard the guided missile destroyer USS Cochrane, homeported in Pearl Har· bor, Hawall. Assigned as a unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet, the Cochrane conducted combined training operations with elements of the Australian and New Zealand Navies. He and his shipmates had the opportunity to visit American Samoa, Fiji, New Caledonia , New Zealand, AUBtralia, Indonesia, and the Republic of the Philippines. The Cochrane is 437 feet-long, displaces 4,500 tons fully loaded, and carries a ctew of 3:H officers and enlisted men. She is outfitted with guns, torpedo tubes; and surface-toair lllWile laWJcherii. A 1975 graduate of Central High School, Colwnbus, Ohio, Tobin joiried the Navy in May 1977. -Rio· Grande Community College, !.00. .Callia County District Ubrary, .20 ·mills and all classified taxes. .Callia.Jackson-Vinton Vocational Board , 1.70 operating, .30 permanent improvements. .City of Gallipolis, !.90. TOWNSHIPS ·Addison, .80, .10 ro.ad and bridges, .10 fire . -Cheshire, undetermined. ..clay, .90, 1.30 fire levy. .Callipolis, .40. ..Creen, .70. .Creenfield, 1.20. .Cuyan, .70. -Harrison, . 70 . -Huntington , .90. -Morgan , 1.10. -Ohio, .70, plus one mill !ire levy. -Perry, .70. -Raccoon , .90. -Springfield , .90. -Walnut, .90. Vlu..AGES .Crown City , .30. -Cheshire, .30. -Rio Grande, .10. .Centerville, .10. -Vinton, .10, !.70 street lighting Katherine A. Edelman, 36, GallipoUs, struck the rear of a car driven by Emerson E. Reyno!~, 46, Bidwell, on the 900 block of First Avenue. The im· pact of the crash caused Reynolds' car to strike the rear of a car driven by Lewis T. Lawborn, 29, Bidwell. Edelman was cited for failure to keep assured distance. Police are also probing the theft of a battery from a car registered to Guy Jordan parked behind Empire Fur· niture, 832 Second Avenue, sometime during the night. Value of the battery was placed at $90. bid had :.oet to be tabulated, but It.appeared the finn would receive the contract. " It's ~ible for awatd," Poteen said "Now all we have to consider is how.tosecurethemoney." 'IWOMOREBABIESDIE NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Two of the surviving octuplets born to a Naples woman died Friday and ,the remaining five struggled for .life. [)Qctors had little hope for three ot,tbe underweight infanta. The parents, Stefano and Pasqualina Chianese, said they were afraid none of the babies b,orn Thursday would survive, repeatil)j! a tragedy experienced three years ago when they lost sextuplets. Pasqualliia Chianese, 29, has taken hormoneS to increase her fertility for years. • , "I am really afraid. I fear non~ of them would live as already happened three years ago," Mrs. Chianese told the Italian state radio network. .,. ' In 1979, for the first time, m~ 's names will be given to half the hurricanes in the Atlalitic Oc8&r!, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexia>. The all-female list beginning ~lh Angie and Barbara, originalJy prepared for the 1979 season, was scrapp'd after women's groups protested . ~~""~~~· MEIGS 992-5554 . JACKSON 286-5554 Meet vour new Prudential ·Inan: ~~ Publ.i!hld every SWlday by The Oho VaU ey RICK BOWERSOX 20 Willow Drive R e• id~~~n:::~~~~. 7067 Fr on1 now on he' ll be helpi ng us serve you be tt er. If yo u have any questi ons about life 1nsu ran cc; annui ti es. hea lth insurance. group In su ran ce or group pensio ns, why not ca ll him ? THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Pub~Co. ·Mult1medla , lnc. GAUJPOLZS . DAR.Y11UBUNE 1125 Thl.rd Ave .• Gallipol.i!.'Ohfo 156.11. Publlshed every weekday evening eu't!pt Saturday. Second Class Postage Paid at GalllpoU.., Ohio 45631. THE DAILYSENTINEL lll Court St. , Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evenlng ucept Saturday. Entered u second cla.sa mailing matter at Pomeroy, OIUo Post Office. By carrier daUy and Sunday 90c per week . Motor route $3.80 per month. MAIL SUllSCRJPI'ION RATES The GaWpoU.. O.Uy Tribune In Ohio and West Virginia one year $33.00; ail months $17.50; U... months $10,10. Eloewherel38.00 per year; six months f;:X).OO ; three months $11.00; motor route $3.110monthly. The O.Uy Senllnel,..,. year $33.00; Sll mon· ths tl7 .50; tb'ee months Elaewhe~ ~.00; six montha 120.00; threemontho 111.00. The Auociated Prta3 l.s e~:cluslvely enUtled to the Ule forpubUcationof all newsdi.!patches credited to the neWJpaper IUld also the local· neWB publlahed Mreln. f ' 2 1 PRICE FOR REG. '25 PER PERSON NOW '25 FOR TWO PEOPLE .. TAKE. BREAK - Members of St. Peter's Episcopal Church par· ticlpating m last week's church school teachers' workshop take time out for a noon snack . The session was held to set up Christian education classes. 011r '""' Second & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio .... .. ., on o~r ""'"" It on a choril- · ··~·'* ..,~-.oH , ..... 0 ,. .. ~ c...., . ... ·-·· ....... -~~.... .. JIU«h·-··......... """'-···· oc...,_, ... ..,-u, .....ot". "' .. oH NO I"" U"'fN<olllo • - llo~Oo"'"' o 1I • O ... petlc , .. lo> ,, .. ""'' U ol - • o .. w.,.. ,..., ooworo 2~~:" LADIES' FASHION TANK TOPS I 69~-79~ SNACK .CAKES La rge assortment of snack c.akes for snacks or lun · ches. Buy now and save. Large asortment of summer tank tops in super colors. Save . Our Reg . 9.96 2~?Reg Su~,mer Special ' 3.47 50 Trash Can. Liners 3!~~·· MEN'S DRESS FLARES Polyester double knit solid colors. Men 's s izes. Hang-It-Up Grill· Fold up grill for easy storage. 18" diameter with wheels for easy mobility. Charcoal s't arter 32oz . 2 . ,.,. PkQ. our Reg. 1.97 Pkg . of 2·15x25" collon kit chen towels or pkg . 3·13> 13" dishcloths. FOR 1~~ . Reg . 5.96 PHOTOFINISHING: "Siesta" Blanket Reprints from Kodak · Dr Focal ' Negatives Polyester w ith nylon bind ing in assorted colors. Save. 14~a. Ask about otlr current rate $f TOWELS OR DISHCLOTHS ·•··•• • ••••• •••• 2/SJ.OO Satin Sheen Prints Sale Price Choice of K mart • Oils All·wea ther 1OW40 or 10W30 or heavy·d uty 30-wt. oil Deluxe Oil Spout . .. .. .1.67 9 !Z Feder~! Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of savings certificaJes 1&!1&1 Phone 446-2682 "''""'10<'1 +• tah o" '"'' lfo.lfloiU '"'" ., I lOCI llt!ll ll ..,, ..,,a.,_, rou<HI. • '""" ' "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" Gallipolis, Ohio K mart's Ad-wertlsed Merchandise Policy 50. t 5 m11plas11 c !rash can l1n · ers lit 20·30 ·gallon cans ----. We have -money market certlflcGtes. c THE FITNESS CENTER 417 Second Ave. -· -- RT. 35 WEST - PHONE 446-1611 PAlLO& • OFFER ENDS AUGUST 18TH -- Rehabilitation and Patient Aids All white or all dark meat additional charge. SUNDAY CLASSES OFFERED DAYTON , Ohio (APJ - Sunday will ::llo longer be a day of rest at Sinclair ::rommunity College. : The school this fall is going to begin «fering '1:1 Sunday classes ranging %rom psychology to dance. : " People want to do something tpther than sit on Sundays," said J:.loyd Hubenka, Sinclair's dean of iiioneral studies. "We'll offer a cross!lction of courses to those people too lmsY to take classes during the week or oo Saturday." OBTAIN LICENSES --Between 500 and 600 students are GALL IPOLI~ - Three co uples e~pected to enroll in Sunday classes, apphed for marnage license in Gallia ~d Jack DeVelbeiss, dean of fine County Probate Court this week . {ll'ls. Making a pplication were : • A survey con<!ucted among S. Jarrell, t8, Gallipolis, Gordon Saturday students indicated that 65 Mann e Co rps , and Diane t>ercent of the l,SOO students who Thornsberry, 20, Bidwell, secretary r,esponded were interested in Sunday Michael J . Myers, 26, Gallipolis: classes, said Les Sybert, dean of pamter , and Rebecca L. Gill, 20, <:'l"tinuing education . Patriot , inspector. Jeffre)• W, Dennison, 20 Crown , HIGHFUELRATE City , maintenance clerk and ;DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Since the settings on Mead Tower thentlOIIlats Catherine A. Russell, 18 Bidwell were raised in line with federal fect'p!JonJst . gllidelines, l'l\8intenance personnel MEDIUM DAMAGES s&y the Mead Corp. headquarters POMEROY ,·Tw o cars rece ived building has been using fuel at " the tUghest rate we 've had since the medium damages in an accident on E. Mam St., early Friday evening . blizzard of ' 78." · Pomeroy Police said a car driven by :When the building's thermostat was ~I at 78 to comply with Presidept Mrs. Hope Moore, Pomeroy, was energy-saving plan , stopped m ~lane of traffic when it was Carter 's maintenance engineer Robert Samson struck from the rear by a car driven SIJid air demand increased and the by Carolyn Ohlinger, 'Mason , W. Va . There were no in juries. fu~l bill went up by abut $2,000. •·we can't ccmserve at 78 degrees, " samson said . "Unless we 're doing it SQUAD RUN wtong, I can't see any savings." POMEROY ·· The Pomeroy ~hu c k Morris, Ohio Energy Emergency Squad was called to ~partment spokesman, suggested C.'llester at 7:22 p.m. Friday for Mrs . that the corporation apply for an George Genheimer who was Ulken to Holzer Medical Center. exemption . SIGN UP NOW ---. m.oo. MASHED POTATOES, GRAVY, ROLL " School staff to use as a teaching aid. It is particularly suited for small churches, and was prepared under the auspices of the American Lutheran Church. During the morning phase of the Workshop, former teachers were llllked to discuss what they liked or disliked about previous Christian Education programs . Large newsprint sheets on the wall, and magic marker.! were uSed for these opiruona. Then goals and expectatiOIUI for the corning Church School year were discussed. . After lunch, a • teacher training sessUsing the GOOD NEWS learner book "The Patriarchs," the class was assigned to form into small groups and make up a pretend newspaper which would report happenings in the NearEast. · This was not the Near East ol today, b!It the news of around 2,000 B.C., nearly 4,000 years ago. It would have eilitorlals, articles, want-iids, local happenings, even a "Dear Abby" column. • This second phase of the session was to experience the classroom method, and go through an entire le118011 as prsented by the Augsburg material. Church School teachen this corning year will have an Wlique schedule: the year will be divided into five, seven week programa. Beginning this September 23, teachers will 11erve a seven week period, and with adequate volunteens, no person wiU teach the entire year without a break. The five, seven week programs are as follows: Sept. 23 to Nov. 4; Nov. 11 to Dec. 23; Jan. 6 to Feb. 17; Feb. 24 to April&; April13 to May 25. The Rev. Tim Par· SOM will return to St. Peter's on the sixth week ol each program to evaluate progress, and ell:tend help where it is needed. , Suoday Ttmes.Senttnel ~~~ ._-.-. ~ d ·- be interested. • " 'The Aug.s~g Press GOOD NEWS material waa selected by the Church : NEED TO TALK IT. OUT? ~~~C:, , --- HAVE APROBLEM? GALLIA 446-5554 "' ·~FPOIJS - Enthusiaam and •. -~·-L-~le were noted at a church ""'""' teachen' Workshop Saturday Aug. 11 at St. Peter's Episcopal Chur: ch. Rev. Tim Parsons of Athena East Region Christian ' .... ·-·• Education Con.....tant,led the workshop. · '' '.':" Two sessions were held in the un· · ·~;~. !leW Parish Hall of St · .,.· ,l>eter's: · one f1'0111 10 a.m.· • til • a mornmg . W1 noon and the second from 1 to 3 .. p.m. : "·• u Nineteen teachers were present. · : :· · Father AI MacKenzie, Rector of St .. ~eter'$, reporta that 24 regul,a~ ' :teachers and two substitutes are com" " lniUed to teach during the coming • · 'Church school year. . '" • Clyde Coil:, church ecbool superln· '" tendent, worked with the Rev. Tim ~ ~;~arsonS to get up the schedule and . ligenda for the meeting. ...,.. Because of Umited space in the past for adequate Christian Education clauroorDs, and i~ COilfll'ePtion size; St. Peter's La in anticipation of the ' iiew building addition-reviewing "'evaluating and developing a neW 'Quilttan Education program for j llC81 Eplscopallana and any other penGIIII In the community wbo might TOENDMAIUUAGE RACINE SATELLITE GALLIPOLIS Filing for SITE CLOSED dissolution of marriage in GallJa The Racine Nutrition Satellite Site Coanty Common Pleas Court Thur· at the Reorganized Church of Jes~ sday were Kenneth L . Hem and Christ of Latter Day Sainta, Old Town Flats, will be closed the week of Patricia Hem. Filing for disssolution Wedne~day August 20-24, due to no tranwere Letitia Canaday and Jeffrey sportation. The bus route in the De• n Canad~y. · Racine area is on Tuesday and Thursday. If you desire transportation to the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center please call 992-7886. 13.57 " II t•."'ltwt'illli:t! in llt •lwl,ilii;II;,JII f .'tllliJmtt•ut.' lhl• •aalhDIII lln•1111• Ptone 446-2206 Spring Valley~· ~-, ' 4-nER SHELVING cs~ sou 9 •• . Our Reg . 12.97 K mart • Popcorn Popper PAlLO& Has flip ·top server dam ~. au · tomatic butten ng top . Save. 25 Court. Street Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Gallipolls, Ohio 66 Spring' Valley Metal with chrome-look tubular leg~ ; woad ra in, 9 . orange, or IVOry fimsli 4~~ Reg, 7.44 Rod & Reel Com~o Fiberglas s s p incast rod and full ·size reel. �-·- A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 and • youth orchestra . ~: · "There are a lot of exci~ possibilities for the adults and kids .iii: volved and for the musical life of ~ jazz band; choirs, children 's opera region." OU School of Music will' open next month ATHENS - Children and adults throughout Southeastern Ohio will gain increased opportunities for music instruction when the Ohio University School of Mu sk Preparatory Division opens ne~t month. . Under the program, participating JOP SALES PERSON - Judy DeWitt of Century 21 Southern HUb Real Estate Ofllre bas been honored as lbe lop sales associate In unit listings In Southern Oblo for lbe first baU of 1979. She was presented a plaque July Z7 al a Century Z1 sales raUy at Burr Oak Lodge. ,I . I Coach Chancey major speaker ru1;·s in jail on a charge of driving while intoxica~; Leonard Gilmore, Houle I, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield th e right of way ; Mary Amos, Middleport , $>0 and costs, diso rde rly mann er; James Stitt, Midd leport , $200 ancl co,ts and two da ys in jail, carrying a concealed wea pon, and $50 and costs on a disorderly charge. Forfeiting bonds were Gene Arter, Middleport, $>0 ~osted on a disorderly conduct charge ; Donald!. . Ta ylor , no address li sted, $>0 , disorderly manner; James D. Patterson, Route 4, Pomeroy, $>0 posted on a mi sconduct charge; $100 on a concealed weapon char~e and $100 on a possession of marijuana charge; Vertic 0 . Waugh , Crown City, $32, speeding. I I POLICE SUSPECT ARSON An incident of possible arson in· vo lving a roll of hay was reported to th e Ma son County Sherif f' s Department Friday by a Whitten Hidge farmer , Harold Holley. Holley said t hat the hay, located in a field near hi s house, was apparently set on fire shortly before midnight on Thursday night. Gallipolis W8ll February to May and September to Decemher in the years 1883, 18114, 188S, and 1886, About 18116 the craze diminished. Durlal tbeoe yl!lln Gallipolis ...d lbree roller rillb - Mammolb, tile Palace, aDd the Coloral Rlok. Mammolb Roller riDil wu atarted by Sber· mu ·Eacie, A. CLeDdeniD and J . c. DWmau. Ia 11M A. J. Green bought !Jiin the identify of each person. The · winner received a nickel plated set of roller skates. Also that month an IUIIbrella race was held at Mammoth as well as exhibitions by the champion boy skater Burt Thayer and by Moses andCadot. At tbe Palace the Leslie Brothers acrobats did tumbling, contortions, and Indian dances on skates. Charles Brown of the city was able to imitate these stunts. Charles Parsons skated with red wagons attached to his feet, and another Gallipolis man skated two miles in nine minutes with pum· pkins on his feet. Two celebrated Palace regulars cbaUenged each other to a three-mile race and lbe rink was filled to over· flowing with spectators. Bowermuter broke his skates in the first mile and Adams had to give an exhibition in which be skated a mile in four minutes and m seconds. Not every- wu blacreemeat as to wbetber roller lbliDg wu moral eotertalmnenl A July revival was golleo up by Grace Cbnrch for tile Ea&le'a abare. The Palace was begun by Bryan and Miles, who were also associated in the marble business in Gallipolis, Two of the organizers of lbe Colored Rink were John Anderson and Walter White. The Mammoth Rink W8ll a for· riler flour mill as was the Palace. On April24, 1884, the Mammoth had an extravagant traveling show per· fonn. Edith and Edna Tabor were Qnly three yeat'll old but they deUghted the audience wilb an assort· ment of stunts. Professor Will Woolmaker skated on stilts. Later that month a Fancy Dress Carnival W8ll held at Mammoth in which a panel of e:r:pe~ W8ll to ascer· malo purpose of converting these "unholy rollen." There were 609 people wbo saw lbe Ught of day but when lbe rinllll opened In the fall of 1884 the rinlls were fuller than ever. There was somewbat of a public outrage wben II was reported tbat au Ohio Presbyterian minister actually enjoyed roller akatlng. Perbaps lbe A.M.E. women's group broke the Ire for Christlau groupo when lbey spoo· sored a cake walk at lbe Palace In 1885 (lbe Colored Rink bad dosed by lheo). During the craze there were dances on skates, football games on skates, baseball games on skates, and even a few marriliges on skates. C~m· petitions among tOWI\1!_. grew up. Col. Rudesill of Gallipolis went to Charleston in 1885 and skated away with all the honors. Also in 1885 a team from Gallipolis went to Madison Square Garden in New York to compete in national events. The Mammoth Rink closed about 18116 and was followed soon afterwards by the Palace. The roller skating craze had CONDENSER MICROPHONE . ·~''THOROFARE BEEF-U.S.D.A. CHOICE ' 1 Sirloin Tip 1 Beat••• II Of the Bend I I By Bob Hoeflich Three employes of the Meigs Local they do. She added, however, that it's School District, all working closely in probably because they all realize that the same office, observed birthday Jim's the boss. aimiversaries on Aug. 15. They were James Diehl, high school The Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor of principal, and the two high school of· the Syracuse Church of lbe Nazarene lice secretaries, Rita Harrun and for some nine years, was invited back Janet Williamson. to Syracuse when the church obJanet commented that the three served its 50th anniversary recently. Rev. Larimore was really disaparen't supposed to get along very well at all, according to astrology - but pointed when he had to turn down the invitation extended by tbe present pastor, the Rev. Dale T. Bass. However, he's sending along his best regards to all of his friends here. He resides In Newark these days. · . Orange .-. . Juiee 8 to 12-lb. Average Sttab, Roats or Greuncl."Any way You Prefer" • 6-oz. lb• Can filed in Meigs County .1:.:1 8' PINEAPPLE BLACK PEPPER SPAGHml & MEATBAllS .•• 15-oz. Can BEEFARONI •• , •• , •••.•• 15-oz. can BEEF 0 Gml •••• •••• . •• 1s... z. Can CHill/MACARONI •••••••• 15-az. Can Th irteen defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews last week. They inc lude Jaso n Davis, Pomeroy. $32. posted on a speeding charge; Mildred Grate, Rutland, $30, failure to yield the right of way ; Phillip Mayse, Kentu cky , $2>0. reckless ope ration; Paul McDaniel, J r ., ~lidd lep o rt , $30 , overload ; . Dou glas Eblin , Pomeroy, $30, EXCLUSIVE FILM DEVELOPING OFFER! overload ; Frederick Wil son , 3 WUSTO SAYITH! TOTAl DOWN WA T Gallipolis, $34, speeding; Hick Seyler, Pomeroy, $50, open flask ; Robert McCl ure, $32, speed ing; Ger ald Whaley, Shade, $29. speeding; Dale Welsh , Tuppers Plains, $29, speeding'; Trwnan Hall, Pomeroy ,$25, speeding ; Christopher Layh. Rutl and, $30. GUARANTEED speeding; Ervin Janey, Langsville, .... _. SATISFAOION VINYL AlBUM S25 , speeding . Ma rvin Craig. l l)!.; d« ode II an 1 · ~ 1101 '>Giolfotlll< ~ A rt lur n ol to 11'1 ' !'Or~ " ' TI" n XI 0011 wo! h •hf p,.G( Pomeroy, was placed on probation fo r orWJof'OI t n•t'oc t erol "' • •II rrpi nt '' hl'e c' •nM IVII f tol l Of cllar9e or t~«•f~t<l v r t"f ~ "<< 1011< ,.,o"•1 I~ COlOt otVIlOrtO & " INfiO six months when he appeared on a ( O'h charge of issuing menacing threats. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 Bonus Prints (2 full size prints) I A w aton l 12 IXI'OSUR! IOU !i:. ~r:t M~3 58 FREE ' ~99-' ~~··48' UNSWIITINID SIVIN IIAI er-y KOOLAID 7PLAVOII MAIDI . .AI lACON DRESSING PAPER NAPKINS KINGSFORD CHARCOAL 10·11t.lal IINOC INOMAN FREEZER lAGS LUNeH lAGS · ~·88' 49-oz.lo" IO'oFF Root Beer, Cherry, Orange, Cola 59( DESSERT CUPS ............. .... MEADOWDALE DOG FOOD •••• u••. c. · 19 6lc COOL WHIP TOPPING • • • • • • ••••. IAMIT C IIOZIII etn. PIKI!/ST- RICHELIEU MUSHROOMS ••• t-0.,. DINNER BELL a I '• 1IUS WlB $1.1! S. •• ,.., ..,. \. 49' i ARMOUR !~- ............ UIICiillllll MEAn ••• '"" ..,. ..--99 ...2,......... ·::$f49 S1t! . DIU4PAI.,., .•. •-!'-..,. S21! SUCID lACON ••• ·• • 1... ...,_ $1'" •, ·•·S1U AIMOUI>l· STAI SUCIOCXIOIID nAR SLICED aGLOGNl or PICKLE LOAF FUNIS . S9 DINNER BELL -IIIMIStr $169 1DAS- fiAIIIS ...... - ·. DINNER · , .atiCIEN PAm • SALAMI or OLD FASHION LOAF ·:,.~·$f69 ~·z~· .... .... 12«• CALIFORNIA • "Full of AaYor" 59" Neetarines • • • ............ .39" ,.Ot •se c~:~ ft ta lou pe ''Lcwge Site" e %-Gal. Bot. e e e e EACH . COnAGE CHEESE ••••••• tw•.a... $ 1• 08 -~ PROMNIARIYPARMS Sweet Corn •••••••••• CIIIP.CIUNCHY Paseal Celer, ••••••• -~ s Cueu'" •ers • • • • • • • • • ~>· HOTWIATH7!1fAVOIUTI ' $'W .a. ~·· .a. qae 5 · Valeneia Oranges.. "' CAUfOIINIA12SIXI L;;j Lettuee •••• • • • • • •·4 qe sqe Green Onions ••••• ~ SNA~PYfatiH ~ kh•. . I Ul&. NO. 1 IIOUND . r Wh•..• 1 fiiiH IIOAI'IID P ean u t s .uiiSAm• •SAL11D . . . . . ... . . .2•••· . $'W49 &- This weekend is "Ciuistmas in August" for employes of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. and their families. The bank is treating employes to a weekend in Cincirmati. Traveling by chartered bus the group left Friday for Cincinnati. They had reservations at the Hospitality Inn and last night were to have seen the Cincirmati Reds·New York Mets game and today are no doubt having a blast at King's Island. Paul Reed made all of the arrangements for the bank's treat to the emplr yes and their families. · The Meigs County Fair wrapped up · another year last night and it was a howling sucress. The fair, of course, is not a success overnight. The faithful fair board members work all year long to come up with lbe presentation. This year's effort seemed particularly effective. So, a pal on the back to the boatd which includes Wallare Bradford, Danny Zirkle, Bill Downie, Benny Slater, Jim Carnahan, John Rose, Ad· dalou Lewis, David Koblenlt, Hugh P. Custer, Lucille Leifheit, William E. Smith, Gerald Douglas, Fred . Goeglein, C. W. Henderson and Her· man Carson. Muriel Bradford is secretary. Of course, the fair cannot be a success at all unless you, you and you participate. U you aren't involved why don't you start planning to get into the thing next year. I am certain the fair board members all encourage the participation of all Meigs Countians. Incidentally, we - at our house are pretty weary after a week of trying to keep up with the activities of the fair planned by the board mem· bers. But look - we're doing our best to keep smiling. Fire destroys PLUMP I. JUICY BORDEN CREMORA ............... 52.08 ·.? SUI'I - UIIICIIITID" IIGUW s1 38 ANTI-PERSPIRANT • • • • • ......... c. • UtuiD $1 18 · AJAX DISH DETERGENT ••• H••·.... • SHULTZ'S THIN PRETZELS ••••••• 59c WHOLE KERNEL CORN • • • • • • • ~~.c. 33c .HORMEL POnED MEAT ••••••• ~ • 22c ~ SIALTISIIMlU CUID e e e great. Steve has undergone another operation and is confined to the isolation ward 3-D, Children's Hospital, Colwnbus, 700 Children's Drive. U things go well, Steve may he aple to return to classes at Meigs High this fall - .at least on a part time basis. steve will be entering his senior year. APPLE GROVE - Two men were burned when spewed wilb hot oU in a construction mishap Friday at Goodyear's Apple Grove plant. Kenneth Bowman of Merritts Creek Road (Cabell County ) and Jackie Nelson, Dunlow, W.Va ., were taken by the Valley Rescue Squad to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Attendants report the men are in stable condition with second degree burns. . The two were reportedly employes of Huntington Piping and were working on pipelines at the plant when one of the pipes busted, spewing the hot oil over the men. STEAKUM .a. '.-nn , ' I hope you '11 find lime to remember Steve Fife, Middleport High School student, early this week. Sle've has undergone quite an ordeal since a serious hunting accident last Novem· ber - but his morale and spirit are Two men burned in construction accident Friday YAII.ITRIATS THOROFARE Bevera1es ARMOUR* STAR U.I.D.A, INIP. rAMILH•AK ·~·S4': ::; S8' ARMOUR * STAR .. t-& -··~ ~ .......J1!! ::::- ..... .. ... Slit :r::s.u~.~- ~ CIICICDIAn -· $ ••a w. -.a.,. CHOPS . Uilll ..... " .... 511! IDJDOGS .,_..,. $1" • -·. $11! v•·•~··· . . . . $1'-.. SICB UCOII ••••• ,.., "" "-·$1 ~ lOY DOGS .... ..,. ••7 ROYAL PUDDINGS .....c. till, CH\CIIll, LAMI • *sru-Ytri"",.. PORI . •!" ARMOUR* STAR • CIUIIID ·~68' 6~-- 79' CHEF BOYAR DEE '"· "~A' «'~f.(!.&, " VARIITY HAM PORTIONS SAUSAGE .. .=.,. .. ==ss' ';.:· 88' -.,.. ... IN JUICE .19to .41-oz.Pk,. LAUNDRY DETERGENT GRAPE JELLY BABY FOOD PIZZA 22.oz. lo• McCORMICK WITH COUPON IELOW .TIDE WRCH"I IIICHNUT Strained TAMIILL!Nt THICK CRUST FROZEN THOROfARE . CHEESE WHOlE or HAlf PIECES M HEINZ conAGE MIX or MATCH BACK TO'SCHOOl lUNCHTIME BONUS BUYS Bag ~~·48' LIGHT N LIVILY Baeon 1-lb. $J.4f ~·$fS8 • Slall •WIDE •MEDIUM • FINE GENUINE DILLS ·---~··*••--• IRISH BRAND Noodles MINTS JELLY, ANISE, BuniR ~ ......u Cllllt St... . . · · • . .... . o. 12.29 Ol,.td S111d•ldl St... .. ........ o. 12.19 THOROFARE RICHARDSON ... . . . . . . ...,.,....t•.,... ,. RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 25, 1979 $ H (UT FREE INTO: . .. 9 r-----------------·- Penngfare Boneless Whole ' DONALD DUCK- Frozen $14,000 court action Fow· defe ndants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in the co urt of . Middleport Mayor Fred Huffrno n recently. t' ined were Alfred Birchfield, Houle I, Middleport, $225 and costs a nd tJ1ree DESCRIPTION IND.ICATES RECORDER HAS A BUILT-IN CONDENSER AND REMOTE PENCIL MIKES. THIS MODEL CONTAINS ONLY A BUILT-IN RnAILS EFFEOIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 25, 1979 .. "_, ... ..,.. ..... _ .. " • ._ .... .. _ ................ "-····- " ·~. DETROIT - Dr. Donald Hannon, podiatrist, Gallipolis, participated in sessions at the 67th Annual Meeting of the American Podiatry Association August ~14, at the Detroit Plaza Hole!. The meeting btought together foot speciallsts from across the country·to discuss topics ranging from podiatry's role in the nation's health care delivery system to reports on the latest advanrements in treatment techniques. Dr. Hannon, a graduate of the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, was joined by nearly 1,500 podiatrists, exhibitors, and guests at this meeting. Mayor's Co.t trt ON PAGE 9 BY JAMES SANDS GALIJPOLJS - In 1883 the rollerskating craze hit Gallipolis for lbe first time. It bas, however, e<me many times alnce. ·Roller skating w8ll invented in Holland and BeigiiUII about 1760 and spread to England where it was called skaiting, to France where skates were called patin-a-terre and to i'ennany where lbe skates were called Enlschllttschuh. The literal translation was "ground sled shoe." UnW the rocking skate was invented in 11163 thus allowing for easier maneuvering on curves, it was not widely popular. It waa simply too hard to master. U. S. ballet teacher JackJon Haines helped to popularize roller skating by perfoi'IDins all over the country. It W8ll Haines' rouUnes that fonned the foundation for artistic roller skating. Other developments that led to the increased interest in roll~ skating were the dbcovery that sugar maple was the best wood for roller Slll'faces and in 18114 the ball-bearing wheel. The roller skating season in YOU'LL SAVE CONSIDERABLY EVERY TIME YOU SHOP AT PENNYFARE! OUR TOTAL DOWN : ,~~~PRICES ARE LOWER THAN MOST STORES SPECIALLY PRICED ITEMS. YOU CAN AFFORD TOP I• ALITY GROCERY ITEMS FOR YOUR FAMILY'S MEALS WITHOUT THE BURDEN OF OVER SPENDING! A LOWER TOTAL ON YOUR RECEIPT AT THE CHECK-OUT STAND IS WHAT WE AT PENNY- . . FARE ARE BUSY WORKING FOR, TO KEEP YOU A SATISFIED CUSTOMER! • • m meetmgs ' POMEROY- A suit for $14,000 has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Donald D. (Bud) Miller, Tuppers Plains, against James C. HOldren and Linda's Nur· sery, both of Marietta. The suit is to collect the amount allegedly due on a lease purcbase agreement. In other a,ction, The Athens County Savings and wan has been awarded a settlement in the amount of $12,387 plus court costs in a suit aga inst the Ohio Valley Testing Laboratory, Inc., accordin g to an entry filed in the Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court. The suit, tried by an eight- member jury, was to settle costs of damages from alleged neg ligence in geological inspection of the site of the new branch bank. CASSETTE RECORDER.}3494 '' MEATS~ PRODUCE, GROCERIES~ THEY'RE ALL PART OF OUR TOTAL DOWN PRICE PROGRAM.~· participates ·I IN TODA Y'S NEWSPAPER ' • • I MURPHY'S MART'S CIRCULAR HOARD MEETING SET EAST MEIGS- The Eastern Local ~ Board of Education has scheduled an emergency meeting to be held on . Aug ..21 at 7:30 P·!D· The meeting will given way to the "gymnastic craze." be held at the high school, and per· Box 214, Rainsboro, Ohio, 45165, is SOMei matters will be discussed, the home of James Sands. • 188 zn ;allipolis· roller-skating craze reached its first peak . TOTAL DOWN PRICES: A BASIC WAY TO SAVE ~ IUf TN OIKUM' Dr. Hannon ' NOTICE e ·-,:-------------------~==~=~---......_., TOTAL DOWN MIDDLEPORT-Charles Chancey, athletic director and head football coach of Meigs High School , was guest spe ake r wh en the M id dieport· Pomeroy Hotary Club met Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Coach Chancey outlined prospects for the Mei gs team for the upcoming season and commented that · this year 's team will be competitive. He predicted that the team and fans will have an enjoyable season, Coach Chancey also spoke on the outlook of other teams in the leab'Ue. He conducted a question and answer session at the close of his talk. Jack Walker, president, was in charge of the meeting and Cash Bahr lead groun singing. Dinner was ~r ved by women of the church. degrees or equivalent experience, to $4:i for 10 'h-hour sess10ns with un· dergradwtte teachers-in-training. The program's director is Marilyn Remonko, who earned a master 's in music degree from West Virginia University, where she taught in the preparatory department. Later she directed a preparatory program at Fairmont State Teachers College, and in Athens has given priva te lessons and been active in various music groups. Complete information on the new division may be obtained by Writing Mrs. Remonko at lbe School of Music, Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701, or calling 614-594-5587. Once the basic preparatory program is established, other possibilitieB will open up, the director believes : "Established programs like Capital University's offer children and adults classes in explortng musical instrwnents, music theory and music appreciation," she says. "And the preparatory students are given frequent opportwlities to perfonn in public through wind and percussion ensembles, chamber music groups, a School of Music faculty and graduate and undergraduate music majors as well as corrununity music teachers will. offer lessons in voice. piano, woodwind, brass, organ, strings and percussion. Instructioo will take place in the Music Building 'on the Athens campus after school and on weekends . The preparatory division wiU follow the regular university calendar, with tuition established on a ll}·week quarter basis. Fees will range from $130 a quarter for 10 private one-hour lessons with School of Music faculty or other instructors with master's ;t.""'-Uit!.:)WIUG.J' .&.uuc::t~UWJ.t:J.,~V . AWZ. l~.l97Y empty house · . PT. PLEASANT - A fire of un. detennined ori!lln destroyed an unoccupied bouse on Greer Road early Saturday morning . Point Pleasant firemen responded at 3:30 a.m. to the alarm but report the fire was already out of control on arrival at the scene. The house, a singl..story, fiveroom structure valued at $18,000, was owned by Delmar McClanahan and.was reportedly being remod~led before the McCianahans moved in. Firemen said the fire apparently started in the living room. .. �A-7- TheSwlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19,1979 A~ -The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 cd1~1cllil~ RAYM~NDH. G~N ' 'I ·~. ''' : ~ ~ ·: FOUR-H CLOTHING PARTICIPANTS at the state fair honored at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday night are (left to right, back row), Susan DaMer, Middleport; Paula Life, Reedsville; Beth Ritchie, Tuppers Plains· Usa Collins, Tuppers Plains; (left to right, ; front ~w), TerriStout, Tuppers Plains; Carla Rife, Middleport ; PllffiMurphy, Tuppers Plains; fair queen Cindy Pitzer, Long Botto~!!. PARTICIPANTS IN THE 1-H FOOD presentation at the state fair were also honored at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured (left to right) are Ki1a Young, Reed- Peeps. sviUe; Mary Clweli, Vinton ; Unda Riggs, Harrisonville ; Bill Dwyer, Rutland. the Fellowcraft degree on Tuesday at 7 p.m. All Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited. MEETING SET The Middleport Masonic Lodge No. 363 will bave a with work in • • PI'. PLEASANT - Raymond Howard Glbion, 82, 114 Highland Av~ .• Point Pleasant, died Saturday at 2:34 a.m. at Pleasant Valley H~ltal following a brief illness. Born Oct. 23, 1896 in Mason County, Mr. Gibson was the son of the late John W. Gibson and Cynthia Blaine Gibson. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, !,ida Couch Gibson, on Feb. 8, 1968; a sister, Hattie S. Gibson ; and four brothers Olin Sterling, Blaine and Freddie'. ' Mr. Gibson was a lifelong resident of Mason County, a veteran of WWI having served 'in France, and ~ me~ber of the Local 132 Operating Engmeers at Charle•ton. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mitzi) Taylor and Mrs. Emerson (Tootle) Wilson, both of Point Pleasant. and Mrs. James (Gloria ) Kines, Cincinnati, Ohio; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev. Herman L. Hayes officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. HERMAN JIVIDEN ~ ·A Gallipolis Diary BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALIJPOIJS-Loren Niday, who was graduated from Gallla Academy High School in 1950, has a Ph. D. degree and is a coordinator in the Bryan, Ohio, school system. He and Ilia family ran into Doug and Janet Wetherholtat the Gateway Arch in St. Louis, who were on vacation two or three weeks ago. Niday's address ill Box 582, West Unity, Ohio 43570, and Wetherholt's is 356 College Hill Dr., Baton Rouge, La. 708(B. They hadn 'I seen each other since Doug left Gallipolis to go to Greenbrier In the fall of 1946. He and wren reminisced about Gallipolis; Loren asked about the Caldwell boys, and Doug could report authoritatively, for he'd visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebner E . Caldwell last April among others. OUTSTANDING CUB SCOUTS were named at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday when Tuppers Plains Pack 234 was honored. Pictured are pack members (back, left to right), Chris Spencer, Todd Sinclair, David Rice; (front, left to right), Mike Weber and Craig Bowen. ·c 1·71 SHUTDOWN FRIDAY INDICTMENTS RETURNED LEBANON, Ohio (API - Interstate 71 nea r Morrow was shut down Friday night by the Ohio Highway Patrol in Warren County following leakage of a toxic chemical from a drwn on a truck. Jack Bayes, captain of the Turtle Creek Volunteer Fire Department, said a s:;.gallon drum on a truck was leaking a toxic chemical called DT-1. Bayes said the leak had stopped. Representat ives from a tru ckin g company were called to clean up the area, th e Ohio Highway Patrol said. The interstate was shut down about a mile and a half north of the J er imiah-M orrow Bridge near Morrow shortly after 6 p.m . • DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A federal grand jury has returned a 17-<:ount indictment charg ing four area grocers w1th conspiring to violate the Food Stamp Act of 1964. The indictment, released Thursday by U.S. Attorney James Cissell, alleged offenses included submitting false demands for reimbursement on discount food L'O Upons and buying food stamps at Jess then face value and then redeeming them for full value. Charged in the indiciment were Ralph Everett, John Everett and Vincent Leonard , aU operators of Dayton · grocery stores; and David Lowery, operator of a grocery in New DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Paris .. John Everett was charged with four counts ·of violating the Food Stamp Act, four counts ol mail fraud and two counts of filing false income tax r eturns . Ralph Everett was charged with two counts of violating the Food Stamp Act and one count of mail fraud, whil e Leonard, was charged ith two counts ·of violating the Food Stamp Act and one count of mail fr aud. Lowery was indicted on one count of violating the Food Stamp Act. Commercial Driver's Education School Needs A Qualified Instructor. Certificate not required but preferred. Send resume to Box 152 c-o Dai ly Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio MEETS WEDNESDAY The Pome roy-Middleport Lio ns Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. 45631. ~ Bring your whole family together with a custom made~ familyring. . . , ~~~T~hs\ONE ~~· L~LECTION HOWE'S HISTORICAL Collections of Ohio for Gallia County has a swnmary of French epitaphs from gravestones in the "old Gallipolis graveyard," and Peeps found a carbon copy of a typewritten page dated 1924. One of these is John Peter Romaine Bureau. ANOTHER ill Clodius A. Menager who "emigrated from France and located at Gallipolis October 17, 1790, accompanied by 500 French emigrants and oullived all but three and died December 10, 1854, aged 78 NEXT FRIDAY a contingent of Gallla County senior citizens will go STILL ANOTHER is John Dutiel. to the State Fair. Dene Wagner's father is a Dulle!, and whether her ancestor is John or PURELY PERSONAL Charles Francis Dutie1, Peeps can't PARAGRAPH : Sister Mary Dorothy say .. .but both are related to the ef. Peep11 of Arlington, Va., had three of fef\Vescent and chatty Dene. her front teeth crowned. 'The mornThere's an interesting story about ing after It was done I tentatively Charles Francis. Claudius Cadol, Sr., smiled at myself In the bathroom mirand Jane Bastine were niarrted in ror and wae surprlaed at how big and Paris in 1790, and then they came long they look. I swear 111 not grin at over to Gallipolis that year. On Feb. anybody. llook llkeanamlablehone. 17, 1793, their son-the first male child They'd expect me to whiMy." At 76. born in Gallipolis-arrived, and be years of age, she said that she wasn't was welcomed by a sister, Maria used to full-6lze teeth in front but the Louisa cadot, born Jan. 28, 1791, the old ones were much eroded. first child to be born in Gallipolis. Charles Francis Dutiel came over with the other Frenclunen in 1790. PORTRAIT ARTIST Claudius Cadot, Sr., died of malaria, BOSTON (AP) - "Wllllam Morris and Charles Francis Dulle! proposed Hunt : A Memorial Exhibition" is on to the young widow and they were view at the Museum of Fine Arts married three months after Claudius' thro ugh Aug. 19. dea th. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Francis The musewn says the show "com· Dutiei moved to the French Grant in memorates the 100th anniversary of 1797, and John Peter Romaine Bureau · the death of BOilton'sleading portrait went with them to help them get setU- artist of the Victorian era.'' .r nil BACON VACUUM PAK and Rosie .(Eisenhower) Bailey. She married the late Charles B. Keeton on March 30, 1919. She was preceded in death by four sisters and a brother. Mrs. Keeton is survived by two sons, Stewart, Ewington, and Frank, Marietta; two daughters, Sue Metz, St. Albans, W. Va. , and Gloria Westfall, Dunbar; W. Va.; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Flora Edge!, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Frieda Simmona, Milwi)Od, W. Va.; Lola Casto, Akron; Marie Hall, Mansfield; and 11 brother, Robert Bailey, Akron. Funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at !he home, the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the home from 7-9 p.m. today. MINNIE CROWN CITYIf, - LEV1SA Millnie yHineman Levisay, 91, Crown City, died Saturday . She Willi a member of the Crown City Methodist Church. Mrs. Leviaay was preceded in death by her husband, Emeit; two brothers, Clement and George Hineman, and a sister, Samantha West. Surviving are her son, Ernest, Jr., Proctorville; two grandchildren, Mrs. Darrell Brooks and Bruce Levlsay, both of Proctorville; a brother, R~~~~ell C. Hineman Crown City, and a great1!f1lndchild ' She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Levisay in 1963. Funeral services wW be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Crown City United Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Hall Flinera! Home Proctorville, after 6 p.m. Monday. ' PT. PLEASANT - Herman Jividen, 112, Columbus, Ohio, formerly ol Muon County, died Thuraday al hil home. He was a retired employe of the Kramer Paint Store, Columbus, and was a veteran of World War 11 . Surviving are a son, James H., Akron, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Jenkins, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Morine Bailey, Col umbus; a step-sister, Mrs. Georgia Martin, Point Pleasant; two half-brothers, Rance! Jividen , Point Pleasant, and Glen Jividen , Columbus; and four grandchildren. Services wlli be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Rutherford Funeral Home in Columbus with the Rev , Paul Brown officiating. !lurial will be in Glen Rest. Cemetery, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Friends mav call at the funeral from 7 to 9 p.m. today . traffic vlolationa were Donald Richmond, 17, Rl. I, Middleport, fined ~ and costa, failure to yield; Todd Varney, 16, Rt. 2, Racine, f25 and costa, no operator's license while operating a motorcycle; Gladys Sue Tribllle, 15, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and COlli, no safety equipment; Donald O'Brien, 15, Rt. 2, Racine, ~ and COlli, no operator's license; Lyle Moon, 16, Pomeroy, $13 and COlli, speed, and Jeff Sellers, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and costa, defective muffltr. OLALEE KEETON EWINGTON - Olalee Keeton , 82, Rt. 1, Ewington, died at a:30 a.m. Saturday at Pinecrest Nursing Home. Mn. Keeton was born in Tariff, W. Va., Sept. 16, 11116, to the late Rufus All the wind thai blows acrGU Kansas - if it could be harne:saed - would satisfy about a qqarter ol the naUon '1 energy needs, accordinl to National Geographic. Juvenile Court POMEROY - Appearing before the Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck oo com ornM•ons Catch .:~ p t~ ~r soon' 13599 Armadillos are made only Miss Ball was in a 1977 TV special. Desl Arnaz, Miss Ball's formm· hu sband and co-star of " I Love Lucy," said, "It's bad enough to lose one of the greo~t artists we had the honor and pleasure to work with , but it's even harder to recoocile the loss of one of your best friends." William Frawley, who played Fred Mertz in the series, died in 1966. Miss Vance was born Vivian Bagley in Cherryvale, Kan., oo July 26, 1913. She appeared in such Broadway shows as "Music in the Air," " Anything Goes," " Red Hot & Blue," "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," "Hooray (or What," "Skylark," "Let's Face It," aild "Voice of the Turtle.'' Among her film· credits were "Secret Fury" and "Blue Veil." In the 1960s, Miss Vance appeared on television programs such as "Candid Camera" and "The Jack Paar Show" to overcome what she termed "the Ethel image." When "I Love Lucy" ended and By Mu1a11 C. Crawfont world that would not mind doing this for you, rather than to see the poor animals be left alone. Anyone wanling to be out on a ''Dog sitting or cat liUing" roster for a fee paid by the owner, do give the Hwnane Society Annrerln8 Service a call at 99U260. Animals available for adoption this week are: Cute little kittens, black, calico, Uger, etc., a beautiful red and white short-haired Collie type, male about 10 months old, a little sii week old black with wlUte Poodl.e.Cocker type puppy, the cutest little strawberry Pomeranian you ever saw, who is housebroken, a Border Collle, black and white, about three or four months old, female, Dobennan, female, red and rust, year or two old. All can be seen by calling our an- Mefp Coludy Hamuellode&y POMEROY - Plcturea are worth a thousand words. Dof!l have been domesticated, after all, for 14,000 years. TOday, we are going to dlacuas wllf animals not only love the COOipUiiooablp ol people but they cannot be ~ycho!Oglcally healthy without it.I know 11101t ol you will identify with ·a c:haraderlatlc ol 2% dependent oo the 1eU011. AI I'Ve Aid before, anlmaLI are like very 11118)1 children. They. cannot survive without us. They mUll have the 10-Called superior intelligence ol man to provide for them all the tangible and intangible thingl that a bappy life muatbave. We're having another rash ol reports about people going off on short and long vacati0111, leaving pets alone to fend for themaelves. Some leave in'esponalble people In · charge of them who know nothing about animals, thus do not know that they need dally, periodically thorough attention. An anlmal, under Ohio Slate Law, C8MOt be left more than 15 hours attended, or may be conflacated and ownera charged with neglect. U you cannot take your pets with you, then please o the r1ibl thing and either put them in a good, well managed kennel, or find IOilleOIIe adult enough and responsible enough to check on yolll." ~.loving peta at least twice a day - to challge their water, give them fresh food, walk them, and pel and play with them for awhile. There are really nice people in thia PLASTIC GALLON 20 OL LOAVES FOR KINGSIZE '100 BREAD Hush PuPP.t!,$, · stand up to rough and tumble abuse RC or DIET RITE COLA 19 The rough ond tumble world ol young b oys is tough on shoes. That 's why Hush Puppies • shoes o re mode of extra strong ,~ If·~ leathers a nd long losl ing. II ,,-.:;~ /~ duroOie sOles . And they 'r.e 1 ) .,• 1r 1 'I priced with yoor clolhing ~~ ~ - • budget in mind. ~-..._ .: .\ "'. I ' ' -~ \ <(( ' ' ~ She moved to the Bay area to be near a sister, about three years ago, McClay said. The actress is s~vived by her husband, publisher John Dodds. McClay said no formal funeral services are planned, but a private memorial probably will be held. - $5995 Special price of In Sllldlum,* a fine jeweler's stainless metal. Stronger. lighter and more durable than cold. It keeps II& brilliant lustre for a llfe!Tme. FREE Full-Color OLYMPIC POSTER Guide to the 1980 Olyrrplcs. Summer events on one side, Winter on the other. ATTENTION NOW! Class rings available for Buckeye Hills Career Center, Southwestern, North Gallla, Kyger Creek, Hannan Trace, Gallla Academy. Allow 6 to 8 weeks tor delivery ....,,..,~9~ ~~- Jaw I 'Ill _.,.R --ti!IIIDCliTY 4114 •CONO A_. • - - - Bring order your ring. get this otter When you •• '' Home.Health Aids, Sales, Rental Service Come visit our showroom, talk with to see how we can help you. ·e our Respiratory Therapist available for staff of trained professionals · 2-4 hr. \' POTATOES a':G '1.39 ice. Mon . !Fri. till p.m. Tues. Wed. I 5al.lil5 Thursday 11112 Noon According lo the National Foun•. dation - March of Dimes, 15 mllllon Americana have birth defeeta. About 1.2 mllllan Infanta, children, and adults are holpitallzed each year for treatment ol birth defects. ..• Prompt City Wide Delivery &Set Up i..... • e WHEEL CHAIRS e BEDS J" e PATIENT LIFTERS e BEDSIDE COMMODES e WALKERS e TRACTION e SUCTION PUMPS e e e e e ..• BENNETT IPPB EQUIPMENT EXERCISING EQUIPMENT OXYGEN MFG UNITS OCCUPATIONAL & PHYSICAL THERAPY EQUIP. SELF HELP AIDS i~ .• •· ",.• Complete MEDICARE ~• WELFARE & INSURANCE CLAIMS PROCE~SED ••• ..• ., '• . Centerville Electrona 4-H Club met July 27 at Centerville Town Hall. Ann Daniel& had charge rl the program. We took out money to rent the pool and divided the rest and gave It to the members for the fair. Advisors are Ann Danlelll and Irene Ruff. Members present were Cindy Speln, kelly Arrowood, Troy Daniels, Jobnnle Darnell, Karen Role, Kathy Daniel&, Riehle Spirea, Ronnie Damell, Laura . Verry, Julia Hall, Pete Crou!e, Amy DiSalntia, Cora DiSalnlis, Tony White, Tina Silvers, Angle Boster, Eugene Bates, John Howe, David . Howe. Mrs. Silvers Willi a guest. Reporter Cindy Speirs. b5lfo.rjjan Quirut. ·'· .•, emergency serv- 4-H news..• IDAHO BAKING 10 visitor.'' vteCan dropped llllmal wbo routlll the countryside not only mluiJw lbe wonder ol belnc loved, but the necelll&y ol being fed properly, having a place tO Ue down thai is dry and warm or cool, 69 MILK Press, "Even after ali the years in Holif,yOvd, I feel now that home is in Connecticut and I'm a visitor out there. So even if it is my house, when I'm out there working, I live like a All these extra features FREE to peoonallze your ring. my peta. I bought a big van a f"' years ago, because I wanted the dog~ to have plenty ol room to be COOJfortable wben I traveled. Shoot, I might u well have bought a lllll8ll economy car with only a front aeat. Whenever I tUe my peta with me (three clop and a cat), be it on a sweringlll!rvice992~. short trip to town, or a long trip inGennan Shepherd fans, there ill a volving many houri, every animal is male that needs a good country home right up there u cl111e u they can get . call M-2348. In Gallipolis there ill ~ without actually doing the driving. woman who has aeveral niL-e animals AI home, if WOI'Idnc In the ldlcllen, abe mlllt find good homes for - a all pets are in the kitchen, if watching Miniature Collle type, female, two TV all peta are either in my lap, years old a Shepherd Huskey type belide me, or at my feet. male, tw~ years old and two puppies: When wri~ or typing they are un- one looking like a Huskey, the other der the desli: or on the ClOUCh in the like a Collie call 446-7025. Then we saine room. I 1mac1ne many rl you have a couPle Beagle types, both readers are conatanUy falling 9Ver male, call 992-2275, these are your peta too - beca111e they are hap- houaebroken. U yciu like Labs, there is pleat when they are with you. having • nine week old pup, female, at 992you talk to lb!m, pet them, and .oow 7187 or IIOIIIethlng even smaller with lb!m affection. ICme Poodle In it -a 10 week old male ' " - who have wortred with the IJUIIIIJ al ~-Other boule dogs Humane Society rllbe United Stata · lbat are lllll8ll can be seen by calling in the field ol animal ~. ten- Mt-3110. Love caliC()II, tbez:e's one lit.nellnc, etc. have foulld tmJuch ex- Ue kitten, call 992-6188, and In perieoce that anbnal• 1u!1Jt 011 chainl Gallipoija for kittens or cats, .please . allachadtoq._,lnkenneJaand callf4&.0721. Now, let'sall BO hug our in cage~ and wbo are attended to only pets onc:e or twice a day lllld receive no in· '!ben imagine, if you will for a nnnent, the plipt ol the hcmelas or VALLEY BELL '"llle I .ucy Show" began, Miss Ball played a widow, Lucille Carmichael, and Miss Vance became "Viv, " with a new, more mature image. The change pleased her. "I couldn't be happier ," Miss Vance said. "Already people are starting to call me 'Viv ,' so I guess that new image is taking over." Despite her HollywOOd roots, Miss Vance said she never felt at home there. In 1962, when she lived in· a 12:'>year-oid · white colonial house in Connecticut, she told The Associated I Hoofs and Paws palnol~. DERIFIELD JEWELRY Across from Theater 417 Second Ave. Galljpolis, Ohio Bt:LVEDEHE, Calif. (AI') Vivian Vance, who as Ethel Mertz was a lovable foil for Lucille Ball's slapstick c'Oilledy on "I Love Lucy," died ~-riday of cancer at her home, a studio spokesman said. Miss Vance was 66. "She'd been ill for quite a while," said Howard McClay of LuciUe Ball productions in l .os .Angeles. Miss Ball, star of the hit television series; said: "I have lost one of the best friends I have ever had, and the world has lost one of the great performers of the stage, films and television. I shall miss her terribly.'' Miss Ball had visited the ailing actress at home in this San Francisco Bay com munity. "I Love Lucy," made from 19511957, is often shown today in reruns, along with "The Lucy Show" and "Here's Lucy," successor series that lasted until 1974 on CBS. Miss Vance 's last appearance with divldual attention, no c11J4t aerclle, no love and affec:tionue llllfer a p.tn llma8t .. bad u pbyiJcal pain - the l·LB. PKG. Be on the roo ~ out l or tne ·New Breed ot .\ rmltd dlos by Mo rga n O u onn These hgh tw eogh l ootto m c asu ars 11re aesrQned wr th com fo rt rn mo nd . a !lu !)e• lot ana grea t s1y1m9 They comP. rn h1 l 'o; ndl\1 "rk ~ d~··.'i l.!ll ~ :o. h1•\\~l h.: n · ~ •r ; •rh,·r..., f11•111 ••l r r,·~ •mpk ! ~ ~·nl kl' li l ll l. SAVORY SUCED A "New Breed" for guys and gals that's lite-of-foot ~· I A' t 11 ~ h and :-.l ' t t}K h 111 h .. ,, uri..':- n: pr l'"'l' utnJL! l-' udt Hl l' lll bn I rf \'1 Ill rfarrrrh 111 tid II 11\ I i il ll ' l 1\'i ll lll 101 \ fl l" I~ 1\ gold Sliced the Way You like Armadillos suede! <l 'l d 5uede and lea the t '11 Lean, No Waste - GRANDMA GWOOD'S DIARY : Jan. 29, 1895-Aleunder's store burned down last night. Feb. 6, 1896-lt is terribly cold. A business burned on Second last night. John North, Oliver Rutchel, and a Stuart boy were injured. June 16, 189'1...Sunday. The furniture factory burned today . Dec. 28, liJCll-Tbe Galllpolls Furniture factory caught fire about 5:30 this evening and" by 10 o'clock only walls were standing. Many men will be out of employment. Nov. I 7, 1902-An automobile burned last night. It was in front of Bert Fuller's place. Firemen cou1d not put the fire out. Feb. 5, 1904-The house we rent from Mr. HutsinpWer on Island Side caught fire while we were visiting a daughter. What was not burned was ruined by water. We found places to stay temporarUy. Jan. 23, 1907Twenty out-of-town bandamen were in a launch that exploded while they were playing a waltz. John Edwa;ds, a Gallipolis boy, was lost. We watched the launch burn from the river bank. Four bodies were recovered. years." lash•on colors'" su pple leatller s. soft . BOILED HAM ed; the French Grant was in what is now Scioto Cowlty. Dutiel operated a small distillery. Thla infonnation comes from a book Mary AWson has at Our House, a book on the early history of Scioto County. Veteran actress Vivian Vance dies following cancer bout ·'.. ·: '• TR NTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 STATE ST. PH. 446-3156 -Vlilt our Showroom llpen 8 DIYI A'Week M·T·W·JI 9:30 Til S Thurs. I Set. f: 30 Til Noon GALLI POLIS, OHIO ·' ·'•' l I .. ' .,''' .,'• • •.. �: . • , • · · · · - - ........ u .. ~ • , o.J"'IIUd.Y, 1\UI::, . 1~, l!fitf Adkins joins Jackson ci~y schools JACKSON - Kenton Adklns, former Gallipolis City Schools supportive services director, has been hired as psychologist for the Jackson city s~hools . · A graduate of Marshall University with a master's degree from Ohio State, Adkins has been employed by Columbus city schools and for the past eight years worked in Gallipolis. The psychological writ Adkins will be working with has been approved and fWJded by the State Foundation Program and will serve both the Jackson and Oak Hill school systems in a cooperative arrangement. . Adkin~ ' resignation from the School Superintendent Don Staggs ill Gallipolis City Schools was accepted seek!!~!; new director for supportive by the city board ol education in its services, a secondary supe~r. an regular meeting Aug. 15. assistant high school principal and With the vacancy, Gallipolis City three teachers: a MISCElLANEOUS PROJECI'S - Participants in miscellaneous projects at the Meigs CoWJty Fair rewarded for their efforts were (left to right), Terry Pullins, Long Bottom; Rick Long, Pomeroy; Craig Bolin, Rutland; Pam Riebel, Pomeroy, TURNS TWO -Tony A. Brown, son of Kenneth and Tina Voss Brown recently celebrated his second birthday with a famlly party. FfLE FOR BOARD GALLIPOLIS- Two candidates recently filed for seats on the Gallia County Local Board of Education. Filing, with statements of candidacy and nominating petitions, were incumbent David Arrowood, Rte. I, Oak Hill , and Billy L. Halley, Rte. I. Crown City. Deadline for fil ing for seats on boards of education is Thursday, August 23. SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. VINE STI!UT, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO II PHONE 446-9593 Prices Effective Sunda1, ~ug. 19 lhru Saturday, Aug. 25 ''We Reserve the Right to Lim~ Quan!ily" GOLD KIST CRISPY SERVE MIXED FRYER PARTS BACON POUND PACKAGE 45~LB. SUPERIORS SUPERIORS . Polish Sausage FRANKIES oz. '1 '!a. 12 PKG. Large BOLOGNA QUARTER SLICED 8 9.e PORK LOIN 9 to 11 CHOPS 99~LB. 1149 LB. .OHIO WHITE U.S. NO.1 MICHIGAN CELERY POTATOES .STAlK39e 2QlB.tJ :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;. POMEROY-The annual picnic of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held today at the Rutland American Legion Farm. There will be !-shirt competition and games for the children up to 12 years of age. The·' · event will start at noon and conclude at dark. 69 TENDER CRUNCHY HOME GROWN CARROTS CABBAGE ~~~· vegetable gardening and chicken .showmanship; second row, Denise Stegall, poetry; Susan Danner, sports outfit and dress-<Jp outfit, daywear; Pam Riebel, bicycle,and geneology; John Riebel, exploring the outdoors and vineyard ; Bill Dyer, Ia wn power equipment and tricks for treats; Melvin Van Meter, safety with guns ; Carla Rife, clothes for school, and Patty Dyer, plant charactistics, streams and water and you . GRAND CHAMPIONS-Presented trophies and ribbons as they were awarded the grand champion status in their respective projects were left to right, front, Daniel Leonard, woodworking; Angie Spencer, flower gardening and creative arts; Tom Pullins, specialty crop; Dixie Eblin, small animals. cats; Terri Pullins, refinished lurniture an exploring our forests; Cheryl Riffle, houseplants, and Kevin Napier, FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN WINNERS OF THE TROPHIES for Outstanding Boy and Girl in FHA were Nicky Leonard, left, and Patty Dyer. B Meigs Co. -Fair awards announced pleads not guilty LOS ANGELES (AP) - A former Paramount Pictures employee, facing trial on charges of bilking his employer out of $463,800, has pleaded innocent to a new charge of swindling an additional $11,251 from the studio. Freeman Gibbs Packard Jr., 36, of Hollywood entered the new plea Friday and will stand trial Sept. 7 for allegedly swindling the studio by billing it for photocopies of scripts which were never rr.ade. Packard was fired from his job as a production coordinator a t Paramount last November when the alleged phony photocopying scheme was uncovered. B-1 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 19, 1979 4-H RESERVE CHAMPIONS-These 4-H b(>ys and girls received reserve champion awards on youth night at the Meigs County Fair. Left to right, front, Penny Biggs, veterinarian science, Pemy Biggs ; Kelly Whitlatch, refinishing furniture; Tom Pullins, woodworking; Bill Dyer, vegetable gardening, exploring the outdoors, and •tractor I; Bryan Zirkle, knots ; Kevin Napier, three reserve awards including poultry, best of breed; and Amy Ritchie, creative arts, and second row, Kathy Parker, veterinarian science; Alice Ritchie, creative arts; Becky Edwards, creative arts; Tammy Miller, guinea pig; Angie Spencer, bicycling and photography; Lori Louks home nw-sing, and Patty Dyer, geneology · LB.15~ 29e • CATSUP RECEiVEs sCHOLARSHIP Ohio University senior Gregory M; Boone, the son of Ray and Belly Boone, 114 Mabeleoe Drive, Galllpolls, has. been awarded a $550 Rush Elliot Pre-Professional Endowed Scholarship for the 1979-1980 academic year. A student In the College of Arts and Science&, be earlier received a $500 Dean's Achievement Scholarship. Write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and pr ices stated . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy, Ohio Leo vaughan, Mgr. In Vin1on, Ohio James o. Bush, Mgr. RIO GRANDE COu.EGE I COMMUNITY COLlEGE Offers FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Rio Grande, Ohio 8- 16 oz. bo~les HALFWAY DONE! - The latest word from Higgins Erectors contractor .Joe Gordon is that deck work on the Shadle Bridge at Point Pleasant is halfway done . Here ironworker Ed Russell sits on the rail this morning while Gene Bennett operates a piece of equipment. According to Gordon. their boss, "The work is coming along fine . We are pouring concrete on the deck and should have the south side of the bridge done Saturday." Gordon noted that if the weather holds up the bridge work will be completed "very close" to the projected date in October. '119 Plus Deposit' BUITERMIL.K HAlF GALLON 8 9 SPECIAL RECOGNITION for outstanding 4-H project work during the youth night program went to Amy Louks, Lori Louks, Cheryl Folmer, and Pam Riel!<!\ ;;:. creative arts. PLAQUES WERE AWARDED to these first place winners: front row, left to right, Kim Eblin, rabbit, in the 12 and under group; Ooug Eblin with his chicken in the most usual pet, older youth; Kevin Napier, with a chicken in the under 12 divisio n; A~o;;ci11 Clifford, best cat and best overall pet in the older youth division; Anita Neutzling, best cat and best overnll pet in adult division; Jay Evans, best dressed pet; Ruth Ann Fry; best cat in the youth division; and Trlna Reeves, most lalented pet. THIS WEEK IS THE lAST WEEK TO BUY WEXFORD CRYSTAl AT JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET BROUGHTON e 1-~B~R~O~U~G~H~T~O~N~~~ OLD FASHION OillO STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS- Carrie Karr of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club, Terri and Scott Starcher of the Five Points Star Stitchers 4-H Club, front left to right; Tammie Starcher, Pink Ladies 4-H Club, Tammy Miller of the Mixed Minds 4-H Club, and Patty and Kathy Parker, Five Pint Start Stitchers L. L. Club, left to right, back row, were participants in the Ohio State Fair 4-H demontration contest. In .the in. dividual demonstrations, Tamrllie Starcher took first, Tammy Miller, second, and Patty Parker, honorable mention. In the team demonstrations, Terrie Starcher and Scott Starcher took first . Trophies were presented to tbe two outstanding demonstrators, Tamm Starcher and Tammy Miller. FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the pet show classes included, left to right, Kevin Napier, best dog in the Wlder 12 cla~; Pat Neutzling, most unusual pel, ·a goat, in the adult division; Christine Napier, best do8 in the adult division; and Ralph Jordan, beat dog and most talented dog in the older· youth diyislon. ~E~~L- SLICED WHITE VANILlA ICE CREAM BREAD it~~~ '279 ~~f3 ~ 9 9 e Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting. - 16" power tip guide bar to put the power to the wood . - With automati'c or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. ALL STAR • COTTAGE CHEESE For Her. For Him. For lwr, a dark-dtalcd beau ty with glcuming markers. · cc nll'recl in d delicatel y craftccl chain bracelet of golden hues . For him, tlw ruggedly handsome look of stainl ess stt•d in a rl <~ y/clatl' ca lendar mndPI with raised mJrkers on" dteep bl Ll<' d i<ll. And both . of co ursl'. with t he kind ot quality, depPndability ~nd impeccable craft smans hip the world ..-xpter ts from SPiko. Clark's Jewelry Store ,U2 Serrm<l Av... CHESTER, 0 . . $169 PEPSI or DIET PEPSI PERFORMANCE LEADER. 985-3308 GAUON PlASTIC 69e SUPER E-Z A LIGHTWEIGHT SEE ONE TODAY 2% MILK· 26 OZ. BTL HOMELITE'S Super 6·Z ' VALLEY BELL Gallipoli.• , Oh. 24 oz. CTN. DISHWASHING UQUID ~:E • ,09 JIF PEANUT BUffiR 40 oz. JAR •2•' LUX 79e NEW BOLT PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL 49e .-----couPoN---1 l GIANT SIZE I TIDE l l ~~~z.$. 129! '""" l____ Johnson's,... ________ Mkttxp. 8-25-791 I I I ....... ' • �... ,,..._ ,,., :.unaay mnes-~>entmel , Sunday, The bride was escorted to the altar lion corsage. by her uncle, Dale Rockhold. She Immediately following the wedding wore~ gown of peau d'ange lace, with a reception was held at the Riverview lace, pearls and crystal beads adorn- Elementary School auditorum, ing the chiffon. Appliques highlighted Reedsville. _the ~Ull biShop sleeves. The gown in Tables were covered with blue net emptre styling featured a fUll chapel over white. The bride's table featured train of peau d'ange lace, and the a four tiered cake topped with the brtde wore a lace headpiece and veil. traditional miniature !ride and She carried a bouquet of blue and groom and surrQwlded by four white disies, greenery and baby's smaller cakes accented with doves . j breath m teardrop formation with Rosemary Young, sister of the ~ streamers of blue and white tied in groom, registered the guests. I Assisting with . the serving wel'l! lovers' knots. Mandie Rose of Long Bottom was Patricia Rockhold, Dianne Rockhold the maid of honor and she wore a · aUnts of the bride, Pam Wolf, Nanc~ gown of white and blue eyelet with Hubbard, and Tina Duffy. sheer blue cape. She carried three For a weddiitg trip to Myrtle Beach blue silk carnations. The brides the bride changed into a lavende; maids were Pam Massie, GallipoliS, print dreas with sheer sleeves. \ and Susan Russell, Athens. They were TOO couple resides at Reedsville. in gowliS of blue eyelet with sheer The bride is a 1975 graduate of white capes and carried two blue silk Eastern High School and a 1977 carnations with streamers. Andrea graduate of the Hocking Technical Rockhold, cousin 'llf the bride College, School of Nursing. She ill Reedsville, was the flower girl and employed in the office of Dr. James she was in a white and yellow ~yelet P. Conde, Middleport. gown with a yellow .cape. All of the atMr. Reed is a 1976 graduate of tendants wore sterling silver Eastern High School and he attended necklaces, gifts of the bride. . the Parkersburg Commwlity College. Kip Reed of Reedsville, cousin of He ill employed at the 0'Ames Co., · the groom, was the best man and the Parkersburg, W. Va. ushers were Don Eichinger Out-d~ounty guests at the wedding G~U~Iis; Steve Nelson, Pomeroy: and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ray wtth ]untor ushers being Brian Reed, Weaver, Beaver; Mr. and Mrs. brother of the groom, and Klare Michael Fields, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Kimes, brother of the bride. Julie Runyon, Lancaster; Mr. and .For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Mrs. Jim Koster, Springfield; Orville Kimes wore a floor length white Vulgamore, Waverly, W. Va.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.. Tommy Reed · .polyester gown with sheer cape and a Louann Meek, Kentucky; Mrs. Retha Kimes, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Keith REEDSVILLE-A 16-branch arched late Clifford Kimes, and the COfSIIge of carnations tinted blue. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Reed was in a floor length blue Rockhold, Keithy and Rose, Belpre· candelabra with crystal chimneys Maurice Reed, Reedsville. polyester gown with sheer sleeves Mrs. Ada Kibble, Parkersburg, vi. flanked by vases of white gladioli The wedding was performed by the and she also wore a blue tinted carnaVa.; Dennis Reed, Orlando, Fla. decorated the altar of the Reedsville United Methodist Church for the wed- Rev. George Pickens at 2:30p.m. on ding of Regina Dianne Kimes and July I. Debbie Rose, pianist, played among her selectiollS, "You Needed Tommy Joe Reed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Me", 111 Love You", "Forever", and Wanda Kimes, Reedsville, and the "Theme from Love Story." ,, Corttinued from B-5 • • companied at the piano by Eleanor ·• Bush Winne!. . A roll can of class members by Nellie McNealey H'enson class secretary, during which w;.e each class member was given a two minute reminiscing period. Commwlications and messages concerning the nine members who were unable to attend were read by Dean Davis _ thoee absent were Rhea Baker Erick Faye Criner Thompson, Buell 'Neal, Mildred Nibert Shearer, Dorothy Rinehart Crockette, Ethel Stsrcher Franch v. Trout, Enuna wanare Warden, and Mary White Saunders. P4iss Anne Bradbury, class sponsor ~ave a nosta@c reminiscing talk en: titled, "As I Remember It." This took the class members back through high schol days as they relived with this beloved teacher many exciting humorous anecdotes of life at Gauu; Academy High School. At the close of Mlas Bradbury's talk, the class members rose to their feet in applause and appreciation, not only for her part in the ev~·s program, but for_the_ part which she had shared in each life · there. Thank you, Anne, and God ·· bless you! Appreciation was extended to each _faculty member present, Dr. Edwin • C. Higgins, principal, whose exam. pies of living and quiet words of . wisdom helped to lay the foundation _for many graduates' lives. Col. Kenneth Welker, Lady Halliday Penfold, and Coach Myers, each gave a part of themselveS in their teaching at Gallia Academy. Thank you for sharing with us our Fiftieth Annivesary evening. We also appreciate conununications from .our absent faculty members either ~Y letter or telephone - Mrs: Margaret Williamson Camp Home Economics instructor; ~- Ruth Sawyer Doepping, our music teacher for all ~ high school years; Mr. Ben Eachus, Biology and Manwil Arts Instructor. '!'hanks to each one for the part which you have played in the lives of the class of '29. Awards were presented by Robert Richards -Mrs. Betty Swanson wife of class president, Charles, ' was presented a gift in appreciation for her part in helping with the class . rewlion and baking the beauliful cake. Special thanks go to her for aU her work. Thill was above and beyond the call of duty. The Multip1Yin8 Award, presented to Oscar Coullon, was for the member ol the claal who bali been responsible for favorably propagating hwnanltywith the most children, grandchildren, great-gandchlldren. 1n )lther wonk, the one with the most descendlmtl. • An award wu preaented to Oaude Miller, ln recognition and appreciation of hla plaMing - and arranging -and carrying out -aU the previous rewli001 of thla clau of 11129 with the un.selfl.sh helprA hla late wife, Iris Bodlmer Miller, and • few other class members. Claude's dedication and loyalty to thla class ia indeed outstanding. He is the oldest member rA the class of '29 and Marguerite Moore Hineman, retired schdol administrator, is the youngest. Rev . Walker Beaver was given an award in recognition of his becoming a "Man of the cloth" - and in appreciation for his fulfilling the spiritual needs of the clas.!i and guests; also recognizing this ill the first reunion of this class that he has at- .. ' ~-~1 .. GATEWAY £UPPER FLEET ~ 'l··~·~~·~ ..........-....z:- POMEROY AREA ~ RIVER CRUISE SAILING FROM POMEROY FERRYLANDING TUE ., SEPT. 18-1s1Time in POMEROY ... MAKE RESV.'S NOW FOR THESE TWO MAIDEN CRUISES ABOARD THE 400 PASSENGER STERNWHEEL GATEWAY RIVER BELLE *· * 2 HOUR RIVER CRUISE CAPT.'S DINNER DANCE Board 6:'30 PM eSaii7PMI011 PM Board 9:30AM • SaiiiO AM lo Noon -Cruise Features- •2 Hour Cruise on the Historic Ohio ;r Snack Bar Available. -Cruise Features*Capt's Buffet dinner *Music *Dancing • 4 Hour Cruise •Only $12.95 per person •Only $2.25 p~r person Order Ticket. by Mail or Phone (412) 391-2382Mail Orders: Send CheckPayable! to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stamped selt·addressed envelope. Please Specity cruise Send To: t GATEWAY CLIPPER FLEET 1Wood Slree1-Pillsburgh, Pa. 15222 • ae ·I ll ..... -g 300 Second Lafayette·Mall Gallipolis, OH. Jncll of'Tc \;\s tnovcs into ( dl with case. lkca usl· th e pri ce is right. Senior scales scaffolds-still climbing at age 73 SAYREVILLE, N.J. (AP) - To look at her, Louise Snyder would be anybody's candidate for the classic little old lady . She is little, about5-foot-2, has white hair, rimless glasses. She is 73. She crochets dainty things, embroiders, makes her own dresses and bakes pies for the church bazaar. But wait. Couid that be she climbing around on that scaffold? Just so. Grandmotherly Louise Snyder also might be the best-known paperhanger , paintl!r , carpenter, bricklayer, concrete pourer and all around handyman in town . Or handwoman. "I've never thought of work as being man's work or woman's work," she said. "Work is work. You do what you have to do." Neither, apparently, do the people of Sayreville seem to find anything unusual about a matronly lady scaling a ladder with a paint bucket on her arm. "They all know me," she said. "I guess they're used to i\.'' To the dismay of two generations of satisfied customers, however, Louise Snyder now says she plans to cut back on her work. "Not because of my age. I feel just fine. It 's that my husband has not been well and he needs me at home. I'll find plenty around the house to keep me busy. I have to keep busy." Louise Snyder has. been keeping busy since her mother died, when she was seven, and never broke the habit. Her father , a Danish immigrant, did carpentry when he could find work and when he couldn't he peddled fish. "He wasn 't home much, so I had to Elizabeth Edwards and Gregory Winebrenner Miss Edwards becomes engaged Roger Winebrenner, Syracuse. The open church wedding will be ,an event of Saturday, Sept. 8, at 2:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church ln Pllmeroy. A reception will follow at the home of the bride's parents. REEDSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Edwards of Reedsville are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, EIIZIIbeth Marie, to . Gregory Allan WinebreMer, son of Mrs. Marlene Donovan, Coolville. and shift for myself . There was no choice.'' She learned the skills of a handyman from a neighbor. Another neighbor taught her to cook and gave her a bread dough maker. "I can make enough dough to make 10 loaves at a time, and do that ten times in a day. One hundred loaves. " Earlier this year, she did just that every Friday for 12 weeks to raise money for stained glass windows at the First Presbyterian Church . She sold the bread for a dollar a loaf. Word spread. Each batch she made was sold before it cooled. She never had to advertise, either, for work to redecorate other people's houses. Her only advertisement was the work she did renovating her own home. · It had been a stable, built in 1877, at a brickyard. Its walls were 14-inches thick, of brick. The brickyard went bankrupt and in 1946 Louise and her husband bought the stable for $2,000. It took them three years to rebuild it into a 16-room, three-family house. They rent the other two apartments. When townspeople saw whay she had . done, a career was launched. " I've always had more work than I can ," she "People in waithandle for me. But said. no more. NowlieI'm taking it easy." She paused in thought. "Well ," she said, defensively, "last week I did paper a stairwell for a friend, and next week l'm going toa widow, paint three bedrooms for another friend ... but, really, I'm :~.~ to start taking it easy. I J eally Wedding plans told . Clyde Clark, Gallipolis, and Douglas pottren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cottrell, Addison. The wedding will be an event of Thursday, Aug. 23, at 7 p.m., at the Ch~hire Baptist Church. The Rev. William Uber will officiate.. A reception will be held at the church immediately following the ce.remony . Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Miss Kathy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·September wedding ·planned C&R PAINT CENTER GALUPOIJS - Mrs. Margaret Otambers rA GallipoUs and Harry Chambers rA Eureka are BllllOW!cing the _engagement and approaching marriage of their dat.; ·~ter, Flom Diane, to Harold William Young son of Mrs. Lois M. Young. ' Young is s machine operator at Federal Mogul and Chambers is an L.P.N. at Gallipolis State Institute. The upcoming wedding will be in September. Is temporarily closed for relocation at 41 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Watch For Grand Op,e nlng Sept. 3rd r----::::::-:::-:::~::-::-::-::-:-:-:::::--:-:~=-::-:-:~;:;:::==:; GROUP SUMMER WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES *• Sunday Special ., '5 97 FO~tt: PI'I·I~ SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA pay 9.481 on • Ev ery Tuesday, the U. S. Trea s ury announces the current auction discount rate to be paid on six-month Treasury Bills . The following Thursday, Ohio Valley Bank bnngs tl home ... a six· month, $10,000 minimum CD directly related to the six-month Treasury Bill HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs ., Sat. 9:30-5: 00 Mon. & i ri . 9:30-8 :00 Four Convenient Local ions ... OhioY~J!ey !!~~ .. ' ·" -~ ·~ ... " • ":' . OhioValley Bank lfl$4' . ., ' . !II DOWNTOWN STORE ~ j ' ... . . . . . Aug. 19, 1!179 Kimes, Reed united in marriage july 1 locally . ' th ru Wed., Aug. 22 -·· -~ tr> Lol ·~ ·· .~ • , rn i11 ' cres : ··a1e. Long -term interest rate tor a short-term guMan!eed investment. And at maturity, you can renew your CD at the· prevailing rate . All ·accounts insured up ·~ $40,000 by the F DlC . . ' ' ·• 1 '·"' ' ' 1"' ·• ·'"'''" 1 . ,,,,., .~ . , ,,1 ir 't •• rn; l 0""·"' ' l llr f"l'<' 1'1 .1 111 r r wr ll <rlr,,.\111 1 n l i -'rl i! iCI' 'r' "1' 11' "' '" ' ' 1' '''1 " •·•·r• • " rd " ' ' • r 1 · '•'•.•d11 u llw lo •r" j r•l tlw r,.,,. , , ,, [II•~• ' , ·' ''"'""'" ' ' "" .. Jl ~ · , ..... •rt' c.i\~ '' ,•· tended. Music Awards were presented to Paul Ward in appreciation for presenting and directing the !Jiusic. Eleanor Bush Wirmel received her award for being pianiat. The D&zy Awards were presented ln recognition of those making the effott to travel so great a distance.;. Effie Blanche Martin Irgens, for coming from St. Joseph, Michigan ; Alice NSI Thornberry, for coming from Oldahooui City, Oklahonuna ; Albert Spencer, for comiBg from Bradenton, Fla.; Helen Danner CUnningham, for coming from Winterhaven, Fla.; Belva Plymale Metzer, for traveling the greatest distance of aU - Los Angeles, California. After the awards preUntation, a poem was read by Alice Neal Thornberry. The class then joined in Singing the class song accompanied by Eleanor Bush Wirmel at the piano and directed by Paul Ward. The wor: ds rA the class song were written by Helen Gatewood Moore, music composed by Paul Ward. The singing of the Alma Mater, written by Ruth Sawyer Doepping, concluded the program. During the business meeting conducted by the president, aU the committee chairmen and members were unanimously re-elected to serve again In 1984. The corrunittee members were commended for their work and splendid success with the Golden Anniversary celebration. The door prize, which was lhe flower arrangement donated by Oaude Miller, was won by Dr. Edwarc! R. Irgens, husband of Effie Blanche Martin Irgens . Dean Davis, reservations chairman; Charlotte Danner, hospitality; Robert Richards, awards; Claude Miller, faculty invitations; Nellie Roberta and Mildred Thomas, food and table arrangements; Cleo Chevalier, charge of picture. arrangements, are among those local class members who planned and carried out the reunion. The general chairperson, Marguerite Moore Hineman, extends her appreclatldn to all the conunlttee members and their helpers for a job rated excellent. · Please, teachers, giveth~ an A! .I ===:::~3-4:2:2:N:D:A=VE. SUN., AUG. 19 THRU WED., AUG. 22 0·30·40% Off· TAG Sale SAVE$$$ DURING THIS SALE I CAPEHART ELUXE UPRIGHT JUKE BOX Cold Water In - - Hoi Coffee Oul! 10-Dehcious Cups in Only 5-Minute. Lightweight Aluminum AM.fM RADIO 8 TRACK TAPE . BSR RECORD PlAYER COLOR LIGHTS SYNQIRONIZED WITH MUSIC BEAT Reg. $249 Sale Price 94 •199~r~sru CIIIS-100 No8illn-TIIII' - _ p~rfKI hl'ry Tim~ Alway• Rk:h Coif" Flnor _ _ · No MHI)' c-.an· Up with Mr. ColfH Fihrfl th.at tr.1p:otly Mdiment 1 _ _ B~o~y Now! Reg.~ MORSE JUKE BOX l '2600 8 TO SELL $16900 FOR HOME.:OR . COMMERCIAL USE! DUSK•TO-DAWN SECURin LIGHT :l '29!.!. 1US1l IT Photoelectric control automatically turns light on at dusk - off at dawn. uses a powerful 175 watt mercury vapor bulb. Includes 24" aluminum mast arm, solid copper lead wires, acrylic refractor, mounting hardware. Save! lllllll''lll ~~~~~~~~~~ 6 TO SELL __ SAVE '6 '13 97 INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS 42·coil tempered steel innerspring unit with flame r~tardent cotton felt upholstery . Heavy 9auge vmyl cover in multi -color prints. MODEL3401 AM/FM CLOCK RADIO WITH LED TIME DISPI.AY •• ADYIIIIIIE IIIHY 111 Reg.~ Reg.~ SALE PRICE Rugged steel, plastic. Play accessories. Ages 3 and up. SALE PRICE \2 10 Sf.\.\. S}Q99 llllllllllllllllllllll 10" SIZE 30 TO SELL REG. $21.96 ~-14~T 1_2" SIZE REG. $23.96 TUBULAR TRIKE Sold Unassembled MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S TIMEX JUST ~16 OUR BRAND DISPOSAIU DIAPEIS ·tl7 IUCIIIC ALAIM CLeCII 2~eg. $5.97 Features sweep second hand. Compact while ···" REG. 2" a.c. AVAILABLE AT X 2 10 To Sell 8"H X 99 Package of .-40 . For tod dler s over 22 lbs . I 5 see -thru drawers. lO"W 00 6 112"0. -· ' CO. • 'IHE C. MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN ON RED T~ SALE ONLY �B.f- The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 Caton • reunton Q.AHS Class of '29 has Golden Anniversary Senior Expo '79 set GALUPOUS - Senir.r Expo '79 is essay conunlttee and . Mrs. Mildred. an 'annual special activity of Area Jenkin.• is the co<hairman. Mrs. Plkkoja said : . Agency on Aging District 7 scheduled "Don't disqualify yourself If yoo for Sept128 at Ross County fairground featuring an essay contest for the 10 are a professional writer ,l!llr hesitate to enter when your schooling ended In counties. General chainnan of the essay con- the second grade. "We are proud of our heritage test - Vilma Pikkoja - presided at a WILKESVIllE - The family of meeting of the cowtty chairmen last because it is part cl. our Americ1m the late Lizzie and Cecil Caton of Wednsday at Wav~rly , where heritage. The time Is sbort; therefore Langsville, Oh, met Sunday, Aug. 12, !Uchard A. Donaldson of Brown Coun- start now when you are lhinkinll ancl atthe Legion Grove of Wilkesville. ty wsa elected secretary of the essay write down the funny happening, the sad stories of your first :icbool daya After a bountiful dinner was eaten contest. at lunch, everyone gathered for a visit Mrs. Zelma Northcutt of Gallipolis and share them with us - no one but outside and to take pictures. There is the chairtnan of the Gallia County you can tell your story; ynu 8n! precious -you are unique! .. was a1ao a ball game. The subject is given -School Days. One entry per contestant may be a poem, story or play, not to mtceed seeond Sunday In August. ) · · 1,000 words. · The goal of thiiJ contest Is to ~a, Among the 45from attending wide scope of senior citizens Infamily and friendS the area.were }::: U4 terests and tap Into wide backgrowlda Mrs. Addie Detmy, grandchildren, :? Brenda, Tommy, Jeff aDd Kathy, all of the valuable source of local history of Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. a.Jplt POMEROY - Meigs Senior stored in the memories never ~egal, Jackson; Mr. aDd Mrs. Omar Citizens Center activities located at published - your memories, Ga11la Roberts, Jeff and Steve, Jackson; Mr. the Pomeroy Junior High School is County Seniors. and Mrs. Glen Caton, grandaon Dicky open 8:30 a.m.-t:30 p.m., Monday Anyone over 55 years of age may of Vinton; Mrs. Helen Stevenson, Mr . . through Friday, participate. The judging is bued on . ' and Mrs. Robert Deemer, Barbara Monday, Aug . 20- Blood Pressure, the story value and the sincerity of Martin, son Joshua, friend Jimmy 10 a.m.-12 noon ; Movie "Senior presentation not the gnimmar aDd Leach, all of Jackson. Power," 11 a .m.' Square Dance, misspelling. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Dale, 12:~p.m. Cavin, Jeff of Baltimore, Oh, future Tuesday, Aug. 21 -Movie "Senior daughter-in-law, Jeannie McNeal, Power,"ll a.m. ; Chorus, 12 :30-2 p.m. Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene JolutWednesday, Aug. 22 - Social casserole, stewed tomatoes, lclued ston, Bonita, Micky and Keith, Security Representative, 9:30 a.m.- ll8lad-French dreaaing, chocolate Langsville; Mrs. Richard Macomber, 12:30p.m.; Games, 1 : 1~2:30p .m . pudding. son Chuclde, j\{r. and Mrs. Larry Thursday, Aug. 23 - tl utrition Friday - Fried fish, potato salad, Goodman and Brian, Circleville; Educatioo, 11 a .m.; Kitchen Band, buttered broccoli, fruit gelatin, Mrs. .Ann Campbell and Michelle, 12 :3().2 p.m. bread, butter, milk. Kerr; Mrs. Hazel Clark, grandFriday, Aug. 24 -Art Class, 10a.m.Coffee, tea and a choice cl. whole children, Paula Lee, Hope, Susan 12noon; Bowling, l.Jp.m. milk served dally. Ellene, VInton; Mrs. Clark's greatSenior Nutrition Program, 12 noon Please register the day before yoo nephew, Mike Kayson, visiting from to 12:t5 p.m., Monday through plan to eat. Pomeroy, 1192-7116; PorLima, and MisB Tammy Hunt, Vinton. Friday. tland, 843-336f. COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for the Satellite Site at the menu Aug. 20throughAug. 24 : ReorganiZed Church of Jesua Cl!rilt Monday -Soup beans and ham, but- of the Latter Day Saints, Old T~ tered beets, celery and carrot sticks, Flats, is similar to the above menu. peacK upside down cake, cornbread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed McELROY REUNION potatoes and gravy, buttered green SET SUNDAY beans, rice pudding, bread, butter, POMEROY - The McElroy milk. POMEROY -Southern Asia is one Wednesday - Baked chicken and reunion will be held Aug. 26 at noon al of the fastest growing areas of the gravy, cranberry gelatin, creamed Portland park. All frienda aDd World for Christianity, reports Albert peas, apple crips, bread, butter, milk. relatives attending are to bring a Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy SevenThursday - Beef and noodle covered dish. tho(Jay Adventist Church. "Our denomination has grown 400 percent in the region in the past 15 years," Dlttes said. ''And 30 percent of our new members there are young people." Southern Asia, in the Adventist Church, constitutes India, Pakistan, Bunna, ~desh and Srt Lanke. The prime minister of India, Morarji Desai, ls a strong advocate of personal temperance and has served as honorary chainnan of the Adventist Olurch 's anti..tcoholism drive in that nation. During his state viait to Washington in 1978, he met with church leaders at Blair House ac1'08B the street from the White House. Pomeroy Adventists will study their church's missiori program in Southern Asia for the next few weeks; at the end of September, they will collect an offering to expand several FOR MORE INFORMATION schools in the division . !eated at the tables. The inv~tion was presented by Rev. Walker Beaver, the only cJ.asS member who became 8 minister A dinner of roast turkey aDd all the trimmings was served to the 61 present. Class president, Charles Swanson, welcomed the group aDd introduced the class officers. Guests were introduced; Dr. Edwin E. Higgins, principal of Gallia Academy in '29; Miss .Anne Bradbury, class sponsor; Mrs. Lady Halliday Penfold, physical education · instructor; Col. Keimeth Welker, teacher, and Mrs. Welker; Coach Lottie Myers. Cla.ss members introduced their husbands and wivei. 0 held :t~:e?tnt~~:~?r:: :;_·•·•·'·•·•·• · •~;.··•· •·•· Citi;~· ~·•· • ·•·•· •·. • Calen '"'ar :_.: HAPPY CHILDREN enjoyed the Bubble Blowing Contest at last Saturday's Carnival on Jay Drive, plan- ned as a benefit for the local Galli& County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Children 's cancer Carnival successful CHANGE IN TION LOCA · The golden anniversary reception for Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell Sr. has been changed from Clay Elem . School to Washington School cafeteria on Aug . 19 from2to4 .m. GALUPOUS- Not even the rainy, dreary day discouraged a multitude of children from attending the Carnival at Karol Paulson's home on Jay Drive last Saturday afternoo~ (August II) . They came despite the bad weather and had a good time, while making money ·for a good cause, the Cancer Crusade for the Gallia Unit of the American Weekend Getaway at Cincinnati's HAWAIIAN VILlAGE DEPARTING GALLIPOLIS/JACKSON September 22, 1979 YOUR EXCIT IN G HAWAIIAN VILLAGE WEEKE ND INCLUD ES: Lu xurious double room • Sumptu ous luau bu f fet ol Polyne sian and Ameri can foods • Floor show wi th authenic Hawai ian Hul a-Hula dancers and island en terta iner s - see th e fierce tiredance an d learn to Hula-Hula • Indoor swi mming, indoor ten n1s, game room - the ult imate in elec tron ic games • Aela;.:es w hirlpool bath ~T~a"el Agency GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . t· PH. 446-0699 ICC · MC 130 273 · Sub. 1 · ORTA · #TA0134 In the Beam game competition, cmmting the beans in the jar, Paul Skinner was the first place winner. His prize was a Super Chef. Steve Chapman and Ellen Jeffers were next in line, each receiving a gift certificate for a Big Chef. Kelly Jo Chapman, in fourth place, got a prize from the Shake Shoppe West. The Bubble Gum Contest at the Benefit Carnival was divided into three age .categories. Winner in the 46 year-old group was Ricky Saunders, and Kelly Jo Chapman won the 7-9 year-old contest. Both were awarded Super Cllefs. Age 10 and up competition in blowing bubbles was won by Paige Layne, who won a Big Chef. A number of door prizes were given away. Dennis McGuire won a Super Chef, lUcky Sanders a Big Clef and five prizes from the Shake Shoppe West were received by Line Neal, Bryan Boyer, Kelly Killner, Scott Kisner and Paige Layne. Assisting the children who put on the three hour Carnival to benefit the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society were three of the mothers. They were Mrs. Irene Paulsqn, Mrs. Unda Chapman and Mrs. Marilyn Smith. Refreshments were sold to add to the profits, as well as the games that were enjoyed by the children who attended the Carnival. Proceeds amounted to $73.92, presented to Uie Gallia County Unit, made in a unique way by the efforts of children who, with their parents are concerned with wiping out cancer in their lifetime. This Week's Special Good Aug. 20 thru Aug. 24 SABAnER CHEF KNIVES 25% OFF KITCHEN GADGETS u~~~ 50% OFF Peddler's Pantry State &Third ,..,?. . . . .----.. GAJm CLASS OF 1928 NOW- Left to right, front row, altting, Loui1e o.nner, Anne Bradbury, clau 811011· ear; Col. Kenneth Welker, faculty member; Lady Halliday Penfold, facu1t7 llllmlter; Lawaalt!t MyB'I, COIICb; Belva Plymale Metzer, liWpertla Moore Hineman, Helen Gatewood Moore, Virginia Bane Trout, Lucille Oirry Sallllders, aDd leCCDi row, Virginia Scbwartzwalder Grover, Eleaor Bulb Winnel, Allee Neal Thornbery, Carrie Beck New! 0 lit ] :' \ ~d} ~)~) I' Petites for Gals 5'2" and Under 0 waa;.;. 1n your ma r lb o ~ POMEROY - Meigs Bookmobile scheduleior Monday, Aug. 30 : Laura's Store (near Carpenter), 2 : ~ : 15; Dexter, Church, 3 : f~:15; Langsville, Small's Grocery, 4 : ~; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank, 5:Ui-li; Middleport, Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church, 7!30-3: 15. Tuesday, Aug. 21 -Success Road, near 39060, 3:»-4:15; Reed8ville, Reed's store, 4:~ : 30; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh's Housing, 6-6 :t5; Sall•bury,Housing, 7:1~7:45. . Wednesday, Aug. 22 - Torch, Post Office, 3:4~:30 ; Hockingport, Community Building, ~:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:1~7.15; IUggs Addition, · ·• 192 9 THEN - il,, tune. A nwnber ol these amblti01111 students who had journeyed far had not seen each other during these 50 years. Upon ~tering the lobby of the Holiday Inn, each member wu given a picture of a class member of 50 ago, and had the • \~ •~Ito ·• ~oh " ~~ • II 1•1\ t ' ol I~~ lt lk ' ..,1, 1-.1 ~ t l ,1\\ ,1\ 111 · 1 t I ~Mrn "~ l l~ ol""l" 1" ' 111••>._ 1.1\lliMIIM'tt \t.II L ~'""~o ·o lf< .... til ' I1.,I I " ' '~~ · Un ~ · o t1 ~ ~~~I~ · 1 ~~ · • " " ~· • •I n~ lllro •-..-. ..,. . 1 ., u, ._", . ,, \nd I IIII '"Ill 1~ . ... I ~ · ~~~ " loll \I " It"' llllj .. ll IIIII.' .. 10 111 lo o ~111 1 • Nl \\lw. •l r " I "11 U "IU II oll~l II I • ~ I IM 1"1 Ill •liM I •I 111 •I U ioll ~" lll t "l" 1"\1 1/.1• ~ · · · · 'I> lk "l I \!M I IW. "I"I i \1 { 1 " U " I! I ... • "I ,11 ~I._!\ I " I lUI 1110: I ~ "II I< I'" "11 11~ 11 -.,~ II~ M"l Ill ... I ~ " .... I \ I k l . ' " " I 0 . I I <II <1 ",1U1 •1 o oil I ft ""l , . . ... 1 •I I . 0 ~fJRESS $,Q.~~~~ S 4 ' rt::' Ul> ~~ ~.a:'J.•·dll .... " ( SALE D to sJJO onClassic' sacropcdlc Supreme· Mattress sets. & T WI,""'i H JU , Mn:s:tu SM'E li:tu l ~ 'lol ' 11 1 1••-. 589 ~, .... M VH$;MJ t lo:'lol · •· ~ •· n $79 7;\,~ ,. lt<"lol "14 11 ' 1-, 5 119 :',\, • .. S tWI~ S:Mt tto ·l( "II' I,,-, $ )()9 ~;,,, •.,. (J\rtl i!N Sl\..1l StUit l" "lol ' 1 "•11 ' ~ I 52 59 ~~ .... I .. l 0 \, l Free OPT , RANTRY & CLO SE T · 1-- 1o' · 1d' -l- i1o• + - 9'- 0'--+~~ 14'-7' - "'-!-MODEL NO . 561 4 2B BFK RA HH •B•ywlndow e15 cu. ft., 2 dr. refrigerator eCarpet In llv. rm., hall, mst. bdr. • House-type door w /Storm door e Plumbed & wired for washer & dryer Delivery 9'· 9" --1 ORDER NO. 8105 • Guest closet • Power range hood e2 exterior lights eStorm windows & screens • Radiant wrap insulation KINC ; ..... .. SAVI'. 51111 · ~ ·~~. ~ "' 5289 :0:'... , 5389 :':',,., S.'t.W. suo ~''f.SifJII 111'1(. • '""'"' j I ll~ . ... ,\1'01 S359 ~'....1 We will level and block. · Only '999500 ~~ Li;;ZL~ -~~- 'T.lLUES l' ft . · ·catalog supplement SAVE*2 Total · Electric Choose clothes that go with.the action for back-to-school! California-look knit shirts ol I ---EtC. Ohio _ _ _..__..,.__..-..... inour"W" New 19M Model I' :I .... .• Gallia Academy High School. It was the year of 1929 on May 23, that this happy group of teenagers, diplomas in hand, anned with confidence aDd high lxlpes , journeyed forth to conquer the world and seek their for- HAPPY HOUSE SERIES ....., "• SACROPEDIC. · YEARBOOKS ARRIVE GALUPOUS - The 11r78-79 Yearbooks have arrived at Gallla Academy High School. Gallians will be distributed Monday, Aug. 20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the cafeteria. All students are reminded that they must bring their receipts. Those students who are unable to pick up their yearbooks Monday may pick them up Wednesday, Aug. 29, during the lunch hour or after school. I , One of the 11101t mporable occasl01111 in the lives of 33 gndualel ct Gallla Academy High School took place 111 , Saturday mmn,, June 30, when they met at the Holiday Inn, to obeerve the 50th annlvenary of their graduation from 7:~:15. Sears The GAHS Cl&u of 1929 as they looked mEN ... names can be seen under individual pictures. .• ; GALLIPOLIS - " ' " " IIII I II,._. •I ' '• l '•lfl • I Something 241-11313 EIT. 211 " "•• \ I ~~~ "" , , . Second Awnue has- locating the penm belonging to the picture. Thil proved to be quite • problem in several initances. Pounill added, graying hair, and age 11nte had cllanged thole glowing leenag&'l of 50 years ago into handsome senior citlz.ena. The punch table located in the dining room near tbe foyer, draped In white, lavlllhly displayed lilies of die valley, tbe ciasB Dower, and a floral arrangement of green and white catnations, displaying tbe ciasB motto, "May OW' Knowledge Ever Increase." The floral tribute w11 presented by L. O&ude Miller The tables covered with white linen, arranged In a U fonnation, were accented by a glow of green candlee, The buel of the candle holders Wlft . encircled with lilies of the valley, resting on gold ICI1ed dollies. The napkin rinp and place favors 1ft!ft green with a golden 50th anniversary insignla. n.e table favors were made by Betty Swanaoo. . A special table was arranged just id front of tbe speaker's table. The table' draped in white, aDd festooned with. lilies of the valley, held a magnificaU, Golden Anniversary cake, towerlnl • three tier, delicately iced in ,..\~ tones of yellow, aDd displaying in ad" ~ diUon to the fifty year emblem, the> lettering of the class rl '29, with figures of graduates, capped and gowned. T)le cake, served as the · dessert course, proved to be u . · delicious u lt was beautiful. It baked by Betty Swanaoo. . Tile program covers were in gold · color with an elliarged replica of the . Gallia Academy clau ring. . Following the 80da1 time preceding the dinner wbere "auld" acqualn-' lances were renewed, the 33 graduates and their spouses were· IGallipolis, at missions Thursday, Aug. 23 - Sr. Citizens Center, 12•45-1 :15; Mulberry Heights Infirmary,1:30-2; Racine, 8th Street, · 2:30-3; Letart Falls, Shuler's Restaurant, 3:15-4; ,Racine, Home National Bank!, 4:11Hi; , Wagner's Hardware, f>.6:45; Syracuse, Pool, 117:30. The bookmobile siwhes to thank the · Friends of the Pomeroy - Middleport Ubrarles for buyfug membership · pasaed so the bookmobile could be at the Meigs County Fair this year. Gallipolis, Ohio ~••330 ~·· Myers, Dorothy BumeUe Willa, Mlldred Jones Thomas, Helen Danner Cunningham, Nellie Reese Roberts, Nellie McNealey Hensm, Arlene MlUer Morris, Vivian Haallins Tope, Effie Blanche Martin Irgens, Irene Rothgeb Beard, Arnold Dickerson; third row, Floyd Iron, J . Wllford Evans, Charles SW8119011, Olear Coolson, Albert Spencer, L. CLaude · MWer, Earl !Uchards, Paul Ward, Cleo <llevaller, Walker Beaver, Dean Davis, Robert Richards. MiDir llulterfieJd, Cbarlalte Ward Church looks Watch lor our Fan Quarter Sch •dufe ol ClaHes . pean Davlll gave a niemortal in honor of the 19 deceased clua members. The memorial service clOI!ed with the .claaa members, rising aDd standing In reverent lilent prayer. The 19 deceased class members are Margaret Wllaon, Franklln Marsh, Chloe Rardin, Uoyd Niday, LotW! Preston, Marie Curry, Doug!~ Mullliieaux, Kenneth Mci..Alod, Eva Mae Halley, Garnet Smith, Kenneth Saunders, James Jividen, Frances Rutherford, Vernon McCoy, Glenn Matthews, Russell . Smith, Lucllle ReeS, James.Danner, Macel Lawrence. The group then sang "Tbe Lord's Prayer" led by Paul Ward, aC• Cootlnued on B.J We will hook up sewer &water. When you buyany2 Toughskins®western jeans 40 ~t.w.i!:y SAVE.2 any Sears Best underwear Sft~ 'VE $2 When you buy •ny4pkga. Choose from . briefs and T -shirts in boys' sizes. Winner II imported sports shoe S• 'VE •tJg ·~"d . ft . ••zea ~.~~.:~.~· big boys. Swing itito the new school year with the values from our "W" catalog supplement ... ask w see a copy at the catalog sales desk in the Sears store nearest you! 2 �B~ - The SWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 19, 1979 1\:1;-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 'Reigning' cats1 dogs POWELL'S announced in Meigs Co. ..... ..• of life even when it comes to selecting pets. At least that's the way it seemed at the pet show staged Friday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. There were tile usual dogs and cats, aU kin~, sizes and colors, some even in attractive costume, along with goats, chickens and rodents. Plaques were awarded to the first place in each category with rosettes going to the second and third place wiMers, and participation ribbons to all taking part. Judging was done in three categories, 12 and Wlder, older youth, and the adult division. The wiMers in in the 12 and Wlder class were : Best dog : Kevin Napier, first ; April Clark, second, and Trina Reeves, third. · Rodent : Kim Eblin, first. Cats : Ruth Ann Fry, first, Tanuny Eblin, second, and Mandy Eblin, third. Best dressed: Rod Harrison, first ; Chad Sayre, second, and Kevin Napier, third. Most Talented: Trina Reeves, first ; Kim Calvert, second, and Larissa .-. Long, third. Most unusual : Kevin Napier, first ; Tracy Eblin, second ; and Jay Neutzllng, third. Best overall : Rod Harrison, first ; Kim Eblin, second, and Ruth Fry. The winnern in the division for older youth, 12 and ,over were: Best dog: Ralph Jordan, first; Jay Evans, second. Best Cat: Angela Clifford, first ; Barb Chappelear, second, and Kim Glass, third. Best dressed : Jay Evans, first. Most talented : Ralph Jordan, first. Most unusual : Doug Eblin, first . Best overaU : Angela Clifford, first ; Ralph Jordan, second, and Doug Eblin, third. In the adult division, the winners , were: Best dog : Christine Napier, first ; Betty Kalinowski, second. Best cat : Anita Neutzling, first. Most unusual pet: Pat Neutzling, first; Anita Neutzling, second. Best overaU : Anita Neutzling, first; · Christine Napier, second, and Pat Neutzling, third. Lawn mower starts fire SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (AP) - A RUTI..AND - The :lllth Darst reunion was held Aug. 12 at Fort Meigs Camp groWld, Rutland. All had a good · time playing games and singing songs. The Senior Darst read the 23rd and 24th Psalms and gave the blesslng on the food . There were 31 present and two visitors. Those present were Rev. B: L. Darst, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. CUrfman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curbnan, Jr. and children, Chri!ty and Scotty of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lemley of Rodney ; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer and Ronnie Spencer and children, Trisha and Donald of Chester; Junior Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and Lisa, Patty Smith and children, Shelly and William of Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curfman and children, Kim and Richie of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman and sons, Jolumie and Randy of Addison and two visitors, Margaret Ward and LoweU Harrison. OHIO .- ALL DRESSED UP-This tiny chihuahua in colorful costume for her appearance at the pet show took tile best overaU pet award. She was entered by Rod Harrison who is pictured here with his brother Trevor dis~Iaring the trophy and plaques won in the show. Remaining Pet DivisiOn wllUlers shown on B-1. · Sunday 10 am-10 pm PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU AUG. 25, 1979 Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. John David Nuce, 510 Circle Ave., Gallipolis, are proud to announce the birth of their son, John '• • DanlelNuce, bornJune4. " He was born 7:41 . a.m., weighed seven pounds 12 OW1ce8 and was 19 in• ches long: . • He was welcomed home by his sister, Karlssa Lynn. Maine," by recognized Kentucky artist Margo Adams, MEMORIAL PRESENTED - AB a Memorial to His maternal grandparents are Mr. from Drs. James R. and April Magnussen. This Dr. Marcus J . and Opal w. Magnussen, Hugh P. and Mrs. Bernard Butcher, 605 Jay beautiful painting wiU become a part of the hospital's Klrkel, left, President ol the Holzer Medical Center, Dr., Gallipolis. ~wly established permanent art collection. a!:CI!JlU a ntenolor !ll¥ntlng entitled "Back Cove His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nuce, Kingwood, W. Va. His great-grandmother is Madge Butcher, Fairmont, W. Va., and great-grandfather is Frank Butcher, GALUPOUS - The Holzer the 1979 River Recreation Festival Opal, was a registered nurse. In making the presentation to Hugh Buckhannon, W. va. Medical Center is the recipient Df an Art E:dlibit sponsored by the French P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer or1ginal award-winning watenolor Art Colony. painting, J)lll'dlued through the . The Magnussens selected this par- Medical Center, Dr. James MagnUIIIell , Memorial Fund and ticular paintiilg to be the initial Magnussen said, "A painting such as life and other people. They both aelected for presentation to the memorial gift for inclusion in the this one can add a special touch of for enjoyed the beauty of nature and the beauty to the walls of the hospital, hoepital by Drs. James R. and April hospital's newly established perout-4-doors. That is why my wife and Mqnussen. It is a watercolor entitled manent art coUection. It is in memory where those who pass by may view I chose this particular watercolor in "Back Maine," painted by the of Dr. Marcus J . and April w. and enjoy it. This seems a most fitting m,emory." weU-tnown and recognized area ar- .Magnussen. The 18te Or. Magnussen memorial to my father who spent so their Kirkel received the painting as many years in the old Holzer Hospital t1st, Margo Adams from RusseU, Ken· was a member of the hospital 's presented by Dr. James Magnussen tucky. This particular palnting Medical Staff fnm 1948 Wltil 1968 ln as a surgeon. Everyo~ who knew my who is an otolaryngologist on the mother recognized her zest and love received the flnt place award in the the Department ol Surgery. Hls wife, hospital Medical Staff, and his wife, ~~~~w~a~ ter~color category at Dr. April Magnussen, an internist on i the hospital Medical Staff. he said, "With great pride we wiU add this outstanding watercolor painting to our recently initiated permanent art collection. On behalf of the Board of Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foun· dation and the entire staff of the hospital, we thank you for selecting this gift, given as a memorial to your parents who were such an important ' part in our community." Anniversary Sale Continues Featuring ·- reunzon . Memorial painting presented to ' " '' Alexander, a juruor at Anderson College from Oak Hill, W. Va ., is a music Industry maJor at the Indiana coUege. He and his wife, Cathy, have two children. Rlck, a sophomore from Middleport, Oh, is majoring in Bible atAndersonCollege. . The vocalists are among 2,000 students from 46 states and 24 foreign countries on the Indiana campus, established in 1917 by the Church of God. Traveling more than 100,000 miles in coast-to-eoast tours, Anderson choirs and choral groups have attained a national reputation. A new musical ministry, "The Alexanders," was formed In the faU of 1978 and currently is on its first tour. K&K MOBILE HOMES ..... ... • brush fir e which killed three firefighters and burned 930 acres apparently was caused by a state Department of Transporta tion mowing machine, state officials say. The blaze, which began Wednesday near here , apparently was ignited by a spark that flew off when the mower struck a rock , state Department .of Forestry spokesman Vincent Morici said Friday. The mower operator made every attempt to extinguish the fir e but could not, Morici said. Transportation Department maintenance engineer J . W. Reynolds said all comments on the fire would be handled by the Department of Forestry, Four firefighters were trapped in the swirling flames Wednesday, and three of them died . They were identified as Fire Capt. Edwin M. Marty, :J:i, and firefighters Ron T. Lorant, 23, and Steve Manley, 21. The fourth man, Scott Cox, 25, is in In 1815, Napoleon delivered a critica l but stable condition a t fa rewell address before starting his Sherman Oaks Community Hospital, exile on the island of St. Helena. said Ruth Thomas, an employee at the burn unit. PATKIOT - Mr. and Mrs. JohnGiU of Patriot and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers of Gallipolis are proud to announce the forthcoming wedding of Rebecca L. GID and Michael J. Myers. The open church wedding will he August 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Salem Baptist Church with Rev. Steve Ebert officiating. A reception wiU foUow in the church basement. · 5 Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POMEROY - Variety is the spice Vows to be exchanged A lexanders lo appear today at New Haven NEW HAVEN - Currently on tour in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolinu and Tennessee, an Anderson CoUege student ministry, "The Alexanders," wiU appear Sunday, Aug . 19, under aUSpices of the First Church of God at New Haven. A musical ministry group of three young Christians, The Alexanders, of· fer a soWld full of vitality and enthusiasm ln the style of southern gospel. Host pastor, David Fields, Jr., invites the public to attend. The con-· certwillbeginat 7:30p.m. Members of The Alexanders are Greg Alexander and his wife, Cathy, and Rick Melton. Greg provides rhythmic support for the group on the piano as well as sings. * VEMCO * SCHULT * BARON * VICTORIAN *PLUSHOLLY PARK . * PARKWOOD COLEMAN AIR CONDITIONERS & PARTS HM C K&K MOBILE HOMES 3411 Jackson Ave. 675-3000 Point Pleasant cave $}69 USDA CHOIC.E ... ROUND STEAK.t.B•• \ I DISCOUNT Hush Puppie~ · big sister tor IIHie girls look Sp orty, colorful footwear with lit lie girl pleasing grownup styling . Easy to c ore for. loo! Sturdily mode to supp ort g rowing feet• See Our large Selection Of Diamonds SALE NOW I AT POMEROY J.ANDMARK BIG CAPACITY 17.8 CU. FT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! YELLOW m. ONIONS ••••••• ~. COUPON DAYS 59 c BOLT PAPER TOWELS ROLL ROUGHNECKS BARTI..ESVILLE, Okla. (AP I "Roughnecks" are the grease that keeps oil drills spinning. The name is given to the men and women who assemble the drill rigs, put the pipe in the groWld and do everything else needed to k.eep the oil drill operating. Three to fivi are needed on every rig. *****+******************************** * i A FAIR SPECIAL * • !* ~ • *********************+************* * : • ! •• With This Coupon A COMPLETE DENTURE • $125.00! •* • Terms: ! Full payment ~ necessary when denture in started. • • !* ! * • !* ~ If you are without satisfaction (7) seven days after receiving the denture it may be returned to our office for a cheerful, complete refund. Please call for an appointment ! (614)992-2878 or (614)992-2387 • * *• ! ** H. D. BROWN, D.D.S., INC. 200lf2 West Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Offer Expires September 1, 1979 ATIIENS - "I've had careerB ln engineering, in buslnesa and In univeuity teaching and admlnl5tratlon, but the longer I live, the more I come to know how much I don 1 know - and how much I want to ... know." Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell . 25, 1979 In the early 1970s, there was a glut of roughnecks in the United SUites, with some 22,000 of them unemployed. Currently , due to the expanding search for domestic oil, there aren't enough roughnecks to go around. More than 30,000 are employed but more are needed , Phillips Petroleum r·eports. · ** ! * !* ! * * !* !* * * ** ~ !** ·. CRISCO 3-LB. EJ 2 Freezer door shelve s 0 2 Easy- Releaser,. ice tr ays f.] 2 Cabrn el shelve s Wl!h w ire sto r · a ge ra c k [! 3 Cabinet door shelves 0 Pocketed eg g rack. CAN Model CTF I BAY $50 DISCOUNT Cu . ft . • . " CDUPONDAYS Cosmetic Depart"".a.. .... COFFEE General Hints For Summer $449 2-LB. freezer • Buil t-in lock e 2 Glid ing w ire baskets e Ve rti ca l c ab i net divider • Powe r -on No. 050 sig nal li ght - !Defrost wa ter cra in . - -- •,. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 25, 1979 .. _.,. \~ COUPON DAYf_, .aoLo DETERGENT Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Main St. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Mi!l Cl.osed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Ga!lia & Mason counties, That's why Dick French, now in his early 70s, has gone back to school. He's one ol the flnt 12 students In a unique graduate liberal arts program laWlChed thi.s summer on Ohio University's Athens campus. LeaCllng to a Master of Uberal Studies degree, the program is designed as "' alternative to the 111ual specialized graduate programs. It opened on July 23 with an introductory aemlnar that is bringing French together to other matlll'l! adulta from a variety ol backgrounds and professions. Many of those taking psrt already have master's degrees. Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar of Pomeroy, a second grade teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School who Is about the 14th person in her family to attend Ohio University, is enrolled In the program. She started a master's degree in reading supervision but gave it up. "I didn1 want to get 'slotted' into a narrow specialty. I've seen too many otherB do that, and I can see my four children moving in that direction. The introductory MLS course has been an eye~ner for me and I'm getting more wound up daily. It 's exhilarating," Mrs. Blaettnar comments. To acconunodate working adults, the MLS program is flexible with courses scheduled at various times during the year and on 'il'eekend:i. Wonnation on the new program may be obtained by writing Dr. Quattrockl at Gordy Hall, Ohio University, Athens. MAXWELL HOUSE c hest POMEROY LANDMARK "' Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires Aug. 25, 1979 I lu i p«» i.nt:120.3 $}99 class, Dick French, in his early 71M; who previously has had careers in engineering, in buslness and in university teaching and administration. Elder citizen returns to school 2/$1 JUMBO OUTSTANDNG BROWNIE SCOUT-Deanna Haggy , memher of Brownie Girl Scout Troop 1271, Pomery, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haggy, Spring Ave., was selected as the cutstanding Brownie scout in Mei~s CoWlty. She was recognized and presented a trophy at the Wednesday youth night program. MRS. ELEANOR BLAETI'NAR, Pomeroy, is one ol the lint 12 students ln a unique graduate liberal arts program iaWiched at Ohio University, Athens, this summer. With her Is another ol the students in her 171 oz. $449 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell The skin Is always changing and dlflerent symptoms from time to time. Because skin Is changtng, It proved. Regardless of the type olskln, the steps to are as fOllOWS: ibl I (1) Cleansing - the skin must be kept as clean as poss e o remove all germs which couse trouble. 121 Toning- to stlmulole, help tighten pores and remove the lost traces olthe cleanser. -to return precious oils or moisture which has 131 Balancing been removed In tile ctunslng ond toning processes, or which Ills been 101t due to oge, weather, etc . - these products ore to be used once to three 14 , Firming times wHkty . To deep clean, remove dead cells and reline skin texture which dolly routines cannot do. . Remember, the skin can stay younger fonger but rt does .. ..'. . . ...., .,...' ..... . .-. 1ake c:onstant c:•re. COMPARE OUR PRICES Mon. & Fri. till p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. til5 Thursday lil12 Noon TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Ga IIi po'!l!:is"---.J On Specially-Purchased Colonial Styles In •·eat Looking., LongiWearing Nylon Floral ,. ~' ,. (· •• •• You can't bu y ·more value than th is! The only way yo u'll believe th e beau ty is to see il. The only way you 'll belieVe the co mfort is to sit an il. And the o nly way you'll believe the pri ce is to buy it. $299 sofa s249 loveseat $179 chair " "• .'. •• ~- •• .••·~' ... I IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA , .. Is quollty ..!• ' .••.. ,.' . • ~ r:: •• •• ,, 1*******+*************************•*••• • �~ .' .. R-a.,..The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 junior Miss Tea slated in Rio GALIJPOIJS - Lear Photography would like to extend an invitation to ~ senior high school girls of Jackson imd Gallia Counties and their parents to attend a Junior Miss Tea on Sunday , August 19, at 2:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church In Rio Grande. Featured speaker for Qrientation will be Ms. Wanda G. Hunter, Chairman of the Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program, Inc. Hunter became involved with Junior Miss in 1976. Her daughter, Taryn, was Ohio Junior Miss in 1975. Taryn placed tlJird runner-up in the national finals in Mobile, Ala. This motivated HW!ter to organize the first Franklin County Junior Miss program. Promoting the idea of Junior Miss not being a beaucy pageant but a scholarship program to award a senior high school lady for her el[cellence, poise, and personality brought good response from Franklin CoWlty. Mrs. Hunter gives credit to those significant volunteers who participated the last three years for the successful growth which has led to her appointment as Ohio State Chair- a "caring nature" which she also attributes to the fact "doing for others" of her life, in assisting the youth to obtain an education through this fine scholarship program, Mrs. Hunter volunteef!l for other charitable crganizations in fund raising activities. She also assists all . health agencies in community lfii!-oioiio;;;;;;;:;:::~:::::;;~ screening programs. Her goal: 'to see all 88 counties of Ohio participate in the Junior Miss Program, To obtain !!late sponman. sorships which will provide more The state program will be beld In college scholarships and cash awards Columbus, January 12, 191!0. . for State Junior Misses. Being a professional nurse, she has •' Wanda Hunter I ;.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,.,., ,.,.,.,.,.,., :.:.:.:·:-:·:·:·:.:.:·:.:-:·: ' ·:::{ Remember /: SUNDAY HARRISON Reunion, August 19, Delaware Fairgrounds, Delaware, Ohio. ·GALIJPOLIS Christian Church, Missions, noon ; ice cream social, 5 p.m; :Gallipuppets, 6 p.m. :HILL-MARTIN reunion, at West )Virginia Locks, 2 miles below pt, Pleasant, downj Rt. 7. Basketball, jlinner at I p.m. Special singing. HOMECOMING at Dickey Chapel ~hurch, special singing, four speakers, Pastor Ev. William Birclhfield invites public. !p:NRY A. and Nancy Saunders 40th 1ljnnual reunion, •at Yoctangee City ~ark , Chillicothe. Basket dinner at noon; family , friends welcome. MONDAY REVIVAL, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, Aug. 00-25 at 7:30 pm. Evangelist, Joseph Gwinn. Special singing by the Country HymnTime Singers, Joey Wilcoxen and Sandy Hollis. A nursery will be provided. GALIJA CHAPI'ER, OCSEA, will hold a regular business meeting on Monday, August 2(), at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Electric building on lower Third Avenue. Special guests will be present. Refreshments will be served. REVIVAL, Aug . 00-25, Cheshire United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. rughUy, evangelist Joseph Gwinn from Leon, W. Va. Special singers : Country Hymn Time Singers, Joey Wilcoxen and Sandy Harless. TUESDAY PICNIC, Lafayette Shrine 44, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at the roadside park on Rt. 7 at 6 p.m. for arutual family picnic. Bring covered dish. All members welcome. PATRIOT Grange, Inspection, all ~embers urged to come ; bring cake, Ice cream or drink, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY U'ITLE Kyger Ladies' Day at 10 a.m: at Mrs. Michael Tangona's residence. TIIURSDAY GALUA CO. Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 4464 will meet at home 6:45p.m. for visit to Pinecrest Care Center. FRIDAY SIMPSON CHAPEL, Chicken BBQ, serving begins at 6 p.m. Tickets from church members. SPENCER II OS!' IT A LIZ ED Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, is a patient at Southern HiiJ Hospital, Portsmouth . Hi s room number is 355. Canis may be sent to him in care or the hospital. ·. Sr. Citizen Calendar .. . GALLlPOIJS - Activities at the Senior Citizens Center, ;!20 Jackson Pike, are as foiJows: Monday, Aug . 20- Book Ca ravan, 11 :45a.m.-12 : 15 p.m.; Chorus, 1:15-3. Tuesday, Aug. 21- S.T.O.P., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I : 1!>-1 :45, Wednesday, Aug . 22- Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Literature Class, I p.m. Thursday , Aug. 23- Bible Study, 1-2 p.m. Friday, Aug . 24 - Ohio State Fair Trip (Bus leaves Center at 8 a.m.) ; ArtC!assl-3p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday -Smoked sausage, baked lima bea ns, buttered spinach, vinegar, bread, butter, applesauce, milk. Tuesday - Egg salad on whole wheat bread, hash brown potatoes, three-bean salad, butter, banana and )range cup, milk. Wednesday - Chicken, whip potato, p-een bl,ans, biscuit, butter, peaches, POMEROY - The busload of energetic seniors who left Pomeroy last Tuesday at 5 a.m. survived the State Fair and most participated In CoWlty Fair activities during the week. Once again, thanks are extended to the Meigs CoWJty Fair Baord for providing a tent for our use at the Meigs Fair and to the Meigs County Highway Department for transporting our piano to the fair and "home" again. Special ''thank yous" go to all of you who donated cookies and shared your talents during Thursday afternoon's activities and to the RSVP volunteers who helped with the craft sales during the week. COOKBOOK Please keep those cards and letters coming - with REC{PES Written on them! September 1 is the deadline for submitting recipes in order to have a new cookbook ready for Christmas. We would like to hear from everyone in Meigs County. Our mailing address is r--1 Social Calendar Inn. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mildred Wolfe , Racine, now resid in g at Pinecrest Ca re C<!nter.Gallipolis, will celebrate her 9I st birthday Monday, Aug . 20. Cards may be sent to her in care of the center. TOENDMARRIAGES Wa nda Ca ruther s, Ra cine, and Bemard Caruthers, Middieport, have fil ed for disso lution of their marriage in Meigs County Ccinmon Pleas Court. !.eta E. Fetty, Langsville,has filed ni!k. for divorce against Wallace Fetty, Thursday -Spanish meatballs, but- same address. erect corn, buttered broccoli, bread, >utter, yellow cake with chocolate CHAIRS COMMI'ITEE cing, milk. TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP ) - Se n. Friday - Tuna pattie, scalloped 10tatoes, buttered peas, bread, but- Howard M. Metzenbaum will chair a Sen;,te Budget Committee hearing er, fruit , gelatin, mille Choice of beverage served with Tuesday into problems of coping with recessior. and inflation. ach meal. "Services rendered on a non- The hearilll \viii be in the federal hu ildtng . iscritnirwtor,· b<lu." " in Athens District about a Day Apart sponsored by Athens District United Methodist Women, to be held September 6 at the Nelsonville United Methodist Church, Nelsonville according to officials. The theme will be "Adventures in Uvlng Prayer" with . Mary Lou Wagner as leader. The da;Y will begin With a coffee hour at 9:30 with program beginning at 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. with no registration fee. Bring a brown bag for lunch; drinks will be furnished. Babysitting will also be furnished but it wul be necessary for the mother to furnish the child's lunch. . ~ RSVP, P. 0. Box 722, Pomeroy, or you may deposit your recipes in "The Box" at the Center. Exhibit for the Month of August We a~ not looking for fancy ''Ohio's Hl.!toric Indian Peoples." recipes, copied from a pretty picture Multiple color silk screen printa, inIn a book; but one you've USed, that cluding graphics and copy, mounted you depend on for good results and on fiberglass panels. Traveling everyone seems to like. It may be any exhibit from the Ohio Historical type of recipe from appeUzer to Society. dessert or just a new twist to an old Gallery Hours -Saturdays and Sunfavorite. days, 1 p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays This is a money-making project for and Thursday, 10a.m. Wltil3 p.m. the Center which we hope everyone August 00-22 Starting at 3 p.m. will support. Daniel Nagrin teaching dance 3 ACI'IVITJEt; sessions a day, one and one.lJalf hour Tomorrow Is the monthly blood s each session, Riverby. Contact pressure clinic at the Center from 10 Anita Tope at 446-2457 for Ina.m. until noon. 1be movie, ''Senior fonnation. Through the Institute for Power -And How To Use It" will be the Arill at Marshall University and shown tomoiTOW and Tuesday mor- the West Virginia Arts and ning at 11 a.m. This film uses Hwnanitles Commission. dramatized sequences to show how August 21, 10 a.m.-12 noon - Third senior citizens can protect them- Children's Workshop, Riverby. selves .from vllrious types of crime, Session on Printmaking, Painting and including bunco, purse snatching, Origami. To register, call Janet breaking and entering, etc. Some Byers, 446-1903. $1 cost for single humor and very practical. session. Have a nice week. August 28, 7:30 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Rlverby; F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, 9a.m. EXhibit for the month of Sep. !ember, Print Exhibit for FAC 15th AnniVel'$lfY, Riverby, by Edith (Edle) Mae Hamllton Herrel, Colwnbus, Ohio. Specializes In etchings, engraving, dry point, wood cuts and penandink. September 6, 8 p.m. - FAC 15th Anniversary Lecture Demonstration, Edie Mae Herre!, Riverby. SeptemberS; 7 p.m. -FAC 15th An· niversary Party, Riverby. Potluck Buffet DIMer, Cake Ughting and Special entertainment. October 6, 8 p.m. -Annual Charity Dance, Bob Evans Shelter House, Gwen Carter and Jewel Evans chairing, assisted by Bill Carter and Bob Evans. October 23-24, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Ninth Annual Antique Seminar with Orva Walker Heiuenbuttel of Washington, D. C. -Beth Cherrington I SUNDAY ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Homecoming, SWlday. Sunday school at 9:50a.m. ; worship service at II a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon program to feature the Parables, Elkins, W. Va. Public invited. REUNION, Descendants of Willlam R. and Sadie E. Bailey, Twin City Shrine Park, SWlday with backet dinner at noon. Relatives and friends invited. Take own table service. TmRD ANNUAL reunion of the Victor C. Young, Jr., family Sunday, 1 p. m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. Relatives and friends are invited and are to lake their own table service. JACKS REUNION, Forest Acres Park, SWlday with dinner at I p.m. Everyone welcome. ALL CONTEST CLASSES HORSE SHOW, Vinton County Junior Fairgrounds, McArthur, Sunday, 1 p.m. There will be $100 payback classes and calcuttas. For further information call Scott Fee, 596-4002. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women annual picnic Monday, 7 p.m., at Racine Locks and Dam picnic grounds located above New Haven. Bring table service and covered dish. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS will hold a work session at the football field Monday at 6':30 p.m. Please plan to attend. SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7 p.m. Monday in band room. Parents of students In grades seven through 12 who wish to ,participate in the band during the 1979-81 year are urged to attend the meeting. REGULAR MEETING of Meigs Local Board of Education 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Junior High School; meeting date a change from Tuesday. nm!DAY MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in fellowcraft degree; all feUowcraft and Master Masons invited. THE EASTERN Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday, Aug. 21 at 7:30p.m. to discuss personnel matters . WEDNESDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, noon Wednesday, at the Meigs • •• '·'DAY APART" IN NEI.80NVILLE NELSONVILLE -News is buzz.ing ~-~~---~ Senior Citizens ' Scenes. . . • •. :· ·, . • Gallipolis: J uanita Shamblin , Mrs. Hershel Waugh, Ashton ; Pearl Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Darrell Stone Austin. Gallipolis Ferry; Dawn •mddaughter. Point Pleasant; Hazel Roush, Mason: Virgil Harper. F.win~. Point Pleasant: Julius Racine. Ohio; Audria Arnold, Cochran , Point Plea sant: Ronald Pom~roy; Hele n Miller. Point ~ White. Cheshire, Ohio; Lavada Pleasant : Thelma Mc Clure, Barcus, Cheshire, Ohio . PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: David Lambert Po~t Pleasant; James Harlass: Ewmgton.• Ohio: Mrs. David Fields Hartfor.d; Donald Nichols, Poini Pleasant; Mary Cornell, Gallipolis; I OP.EN HOUSE FRI. I SAT. AUG •.24-25 OUR BIGGEST ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALESII-REDUCED PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY Home Include: •Unibilt •Fuqua •Norris •Windsor •Bayview •Liberty •and Baron •MOBILE HOMES -•SECTIONAL HOMES •MODULAR HOMES .\" ~ . • ' Our Sales and Service Staff are "Super"... Come meet Esther, lim, P~ston, Jake, John, and Dan. Antique Car: 1951 Packard to be aucti!Jned off at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, August 25 on our lot. fREE DOOR PRIZES Including MICROWAVE OVEN chairing. Reunion held Michele. M eh! Birthday Michele B. Mehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Carter, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, celebrated her eighth birthday Saturda y, July 14, with a party at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slone, Green Acres Subdivision. A Hansel and Gretel cake, Ice cream and Kooi-Aid were enjoyed by everyone. Those attending we~ Tracy Lewis, Cathy Lowery, Brian and Jason Kopack, Kimberly Borton, Missy Cook, Cristina and Lisa B~ckburn, who was also celebrating her birthday, and Michele's mother, Nanci and grandmother, Thelma. Sending gifts we~ Marlene Miller of Columbus; AWlt Judy, Uncles Jercy and Tony, and her Grandfather Slone. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Jack Scarbrough, Long Bottom; I'aula Gramen, Racine. Dis charged--Velma Parson s, Harold Jeffers, Emma Owens, Ray Lambert, Paul Wolfe, Lorena Laudermilt, Dana Covert, Steven Pickens, Angela White, Richard White, Jack Scarbrough, Michael Schmidt. GLOUSTER - The arutual Rupe reunion was held Sunday, August 12 at Burr Oak State Park. After a delicious picnic dinner, the group enjoyed visiting together and some did some picture taking. The children swam. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. GleM Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cox and children, Steve and Amanda, Mr. and Mrs. CarroU Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Snider and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Langley and Adam, Mrs. Florence Scott, Mrs. Huldah Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe and Donna, and Mr. and Mf!l. Mike Rupe and two sons. The I~ Rupe reunion will again be held at Burr Oak State Park, the second Sunday in August. AUDREY 'mEOBALD SURGERY PA'I'IENT Mrs. Audrey Theobald of Middleport underwent major surgery Tuesday at the Riverside Hospital, 3535 Olentangy River Road, Columbus. Her condition Is satisfactory and maU may be sent to her at the hospital, Room 5019. ------------·---------·----- LIVE RADIO BROADCASTING Can you build for less than $25.00 per square foot?? ·Jim Elliott, owner and 11Ulnager of D & W, invites you to stop and inspect thUJ fine Unibuilt home. Note the unique quality • workmanship • 11Ulterials and spacious rooms. Options available in· elude: Porches, garages, carports and basements. ., 23~ BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS Free Refreshments 1 Vt" Flr• ·Ratod Sleel tnsutate<J E• ltllor Door - - - - - - lntertor lnd E•terlor ,I -·-------. ,."",{ liQhtloQ F r •ture~ - - lb Aaphal l Seai ·Down Shmgtos _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........... , 112" FREE Dear Gallia, Meigs, Mason Countians, I would personally like to invite you to our Anniversary - Open House Sale. This invitation is good throughout the year or any time a housing need occurs. Having 11Ulny friends and customers in thi~" area I want you to know about D & W Estates. We have a complete line of mobile and modular homes and are the bargain place in housing. Bring the family and enjoy refreshments on us, register for our microwave oven and other door prizes, and browse through our attractive displays. Sincerely, ~~ ~wood Root Sheathing - - - - - - - ..- - - - - - - - - ' - - , "- ·-· D& W ESTATES 30- Lb . Ft!!lt Pape r - - - - - - - - - · · .. ~---, Vent ·A·Ridge - - ; R·32 Celllnglr*•lat ron - - - - - - - 112 " Finish Drywall Inter iors .t/ 12 Root Prtc h 2... Root Trusses. 24" or. Cent ar 5-tJ Walllnsll l;ah on Fiberglass Batts NEW SHADES OF FALL FASHION I Maternity Styles in the Latest Fall Color ''Grape'' I' Morton St. on Rt. 93 North Jackson, Ohio PHONE: 286-3752 SlACKS - TOPS - DRESSES Master Charge · VISA and Lay ·Away Welcome AT: -366secondAve. ~ FIOergl.as Balla 2•8 Floor Joist s ~2il ' W ide Heme t) 2• t0 Floor Joiats ~28' Wide Homes) All16" Ort Center With 2k6 Bridging _ _ _.J AND JEANS PRICED FROM '13.50 '! I R·l l Floor ln&ullltlon 31-1" Tongue and Groo~• Pt~wood Sub-Floor - - --·- - - - ' Armstrong VInyl Floor qoverlng I THE ·UNIFORM ~~~~~i~-J l~.~~:~;:;: .=,_...._ ~~~~~~~ ~~-=-=-=1" 1 L....-----.,.--- - - AmJersen Perma-Shietd Nanotine Wooed W indows wllh tnsutateCI Gt&u and Screens 12" Masordte Cotorlck Lap·Siding Styro foam l na~tati on (opllonat) R- 19 Total Watt tnsutallon ~8" Su b-Siding 2 x 4 E11t erlor Walta and lntorlor Partitions 16" On Center �.I C-1-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sun~, Aug. 19, lrlt B-10- The Sunday Times-&!ntinel, SWlday, Aug. 19, 1979 Oops! My "slip" is showing! The name of Dan W. Compton was unintentionally printed as the owner of equipment used by the Lions Club at its booth at the fair. Well, the name was supposed to be Dr. N. W. Compton, well-known Pomeroy optometrist. - Apologies for the misprint. ners Friday. The latter goat is owned by Tracy Eblin of Pomeroy, and the three former ones a~e owned by Ar)ita Neutzling, Long Bottom. The goats competed in the most unusual pet categories, and caused quite a stir among other animals in the show. time this week parking cars at the ·Flossie Allensworth, popular horse fairgroWlds . They have done a owner, and Bachelor Boy, lead-in horProctorville, were pleasantly sur- fabulous job preventing traffic tie-ups se at the harness races for 24 years, prised when they judged the grange . and such, and I would Uke to extend a were honored by the fair board displays this year at the Meigs County personal thanks to them for keeping Friday. Mrs. Allensworth was presenFair. Acco.rding to McConnell, State us so close to where the action was! ted with a $100 bill mounted on a ·sign Grange executive conunittee memwhich read, "To Flossie Allensworth ber, the displays were so close in Meigs County deputy Keith Wood and Bachelor Boy, in appreciation for point totals that deciding places was wsa ~iven quite a surprise Thursday their dedicated service to the Meigs extremely difficult. By the way , he everung at the Stella Parton show. County Fair." The sign incidentally took money from his payment for Miss Parton, a cor.moisseur of hats had a Grand Champl~n rosette at: judging the exhibits and evened out and a believer that 1t 18 unlucky to go . tached which really relayed the the prize money so that all the onstage without one, found herself message that Mrs. Allensworth and granges got~ for their participation wtthout a hat nght before her show Bachelor Boy are champs in inthefair -nice, huh ? · was to begin. She borrowed Keith's everybody'sbook! uniform hat to perform in, and to American Legion Dr•w Webster thank him, she autographed it and Some people didn ~ think they had a Post 39 members have given much threw in a kiss ! "goat" of a chance in the pet show, but goats Oreo, Trixie, Buckles, and Juliet came through to be prize win- at the fair board office Saturday, you're in luck. Checks will be mailed to recipients of premiwns who didn ~ get around to picking up their prizes. If you were among the lucky winners of premiwns this year and you It was an impressive moment when didn 1 manage to pick up your money By Jayne Lee Hoeflich Mr. and Mrs. RBlph McConnell, The 1979 fair is now over, but even before the end, fair board members were busy planning next year's event. Commercial space is being booked now, and officials of the board are planning to attend a convention in January to sign contracts for entertainment packages. Improvements are being planned· for the fairgrounds as well. Plans for a new parking lot are in the works, as is an action to clear out several large old trees which could pose a hazard during storms. The turnout for the Meigs County -czeama!YZ..e t. fi:gu,yns to 1 •j 1 {(. 11 1 c ~ . be an.nOUnCe d 1Y.7LfOnuj~ary· GALUPOIJS-President Forrest S. Borden of the Gallia CoWlty Senior Citizens Center said that money figures for Friday 's neamarket and spaghetti supper at the center would be aruiounced Monday. Large crowds attended both. Ethel Robinson, vice-president, was chairman of the spaghetti supper. Mildred Jenkins was entertainment chairman. Christ Artis played the plano throughout the evening. Laura Brown sang. Dr. Edna Getties gave two readipgs. D. Lester Davis had a reading . Ruth Wroblewski played three pieces on her ukelele and sang. • Tom Ware and Frank Claytor each had iWo vocal solos. Marjorie Spriegel played the piano aCX001plllliment for Ware, Claytor, and a trio compOsed of Ethel Robinson,, Ruth Wroblewski, and Vlbna Pikkoja. Ed Parkins gave a couple of readings. Edith Gllkey played the spoor.IS. There was a sing..-!ong with Christ Artis at the plano. Fair was fantastic ! In the first three · days alone, gate-paid admissions were up $4,000 over last year, not including membership tickets. It certainly was nice to meet all of you at the fair, and hopefully, we'llall be back in 1960. See ya •next year!?! Something OPEN DAILY 9:30-9::10, SUNDAYS 1·6 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY SALE 1liE BEST RACE of the Meigs County Fair's harness horse racing program to many this season was Friday evening when a full field raced in the Ohlllco Pace. CIDEF KENNY, owned. by A. J,. VanRhoden, Mt. Vernon, and driven by Terry VanRhoden , won the trophy blanket award by placing first in a close race known as the Ohillco Pace at the Meigs Fair Friday evening. SHERRY INDESTAD, Pomeroy, one of the nation's few hatness horse women's d,rlvers, driving Short Ribs, owned by Roger Spencer, Pomeroy, won a first and a second in two of Friday evening's races at the Meigs County Fair. Fair officials honor Mrs. Allensworth .. My very nice, rather garrulous landlord, Ken Boster, has been talking excitedly for over two weeks aoout the camping trip he plans on taking sometime before fa ll. He speaks of this proposed trip in the same revered tones I reserve only for life's important milestones - like shopping trips to Columbus or finding out I've lost three pounds . And just recently, two very dear friends of mine were awarded parts in the popula r outdoor drama "Tecumseh", and sperit a good deal of their summer living in a tent on the top of Sugarloaf Mountain amid a halo of evergreens. They both came back tanned, terrific-looking and extolling the virtues of outdoor life. (I feel it's of interest to note that one of them ended up making two trips to the emergency room twice - once for .cutting her foot on a sharp rock and once for a spider bite .. . ) Well, no offense, Marlin Perkins, but - NO TIIANKS. _ I'm afr aid m y idea of a vacation is not being lulled peacefully to sleep by the hum of a thousand mosquitoes trying to bjte me in places that will be too embar.rassing to scra tch , (besides, being slightly allergic to bug bites, they also HURT - and I am basically opposed to pain . If I get " paper cut, I go to bed for three days .), or tr}ing to figure out who's got his big toe lodged in my left nostril THIS TIME (re: crowded campers) . No, you can't evesn sway me with attractive tales of fresh air, fresh food and fresh fish. l must confess I'm rather fond of wheez in g after breathing city air for several years, and the thought of eating fresh-picked greens mak es me slightl y naseuous ... after all. how do you know what's been there before you have - or for that ma tter, WHAT IT'S BEEN BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY. - A tearful moment for many took place at the Meigs County Fair harness horse racing program Friday evening when tribute was paid to Mrs. Flossie Allensworth ol Middleport. Mrs. Allensworth and her horse, Bachelor Boy, for 24 years the lead horse for harness racing at the Meigs fairs, were honored in short ceremonies before the grandstand. During this time, Mrs. AllellSworth was prsented a ·$100 bill from the Meigs Fair Boaril and a championship rosette. Always bedecked in colorful decorations , Bachelor Boy has been a favorite with Meigs racing fans over the years. WlNl~ ·t! And in case you never noticed, fresh fish have eyes. It's against my principles to eat anything that stares back at me. Cookin g over the old open fire isn 't all it's cracked up to be, either. If you decide to be really rustic - the glories of pioneer life and all that - well, the on ly thing I've ever gotten by rubbing two sticks together is a pile of · sawdust! And open fire is just what the name indicates - an OPEN fire open to ntes, gnats, sweat bees. And, just between you and me , I prefer my food to be seasoned by more traditional things - like salt and pepper! ANNOUNCE BIRTH Chester--Mr. and ' Mrs. Bob VanKampen (Julia Carpenter ) of Holland, Michfgan, announce the birth of a son, Chadd Bronson on Aug. 8, at Hollan~ Community Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds and i2 ounces and measured 20 and onehalf inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel carpenter, Chester. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wyngarden, Holland Michigan. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Chester, and Clemmie Carpenter of Huntington. Great great grandmother is Lucy Gaul of Sumner. CHOOSE FROM THESE BIG HITS ~J'O RTH Mrs. Allensworth paid tribute to the outriders who have ridden Bachelor Boy over the years, one of them being her son, John Allensworth, who is seriously ill and was hospitalized Friday. Fans gave Bachelor Boy and his .rider this year, eight-year-{)ld Tammy Kennedy, an ovation as they moved down track for the final time this year. The mao;t outstanding racing of this year's fair was presented Friday evening when the Ohillco Pace was held in the sixth race, the final for the Ohillco pacers was Chief Kenny, owned by A. J. VanRhoden, Mt. Vernon. Chief Kenny received a trophy blanket award presented by the Ohio Harness Horsemen's Assn. Second was Eze Mr. Gee owned by George Staton of Wellston and third was Maxie Maple owned by Louise Tatham, Columbus. The first and second races were the Ohillco elirniliations. Local interest ran high in the ninth race of the evening 's card for trotters when Brooks Sayre, Syracuse, drove Romilda R., owned by Myron Bailey, to first place. Bailey is a Pomeroy resident. Second in the race was The Hick, owned by A. J. Van Rhoden, Mt. Vernon. The Hick had a faster time in winning the fifth than the Bailey horse and won the trophy blanket presented by The Daily Sentinel. The thir_d and seventh races, first division for pacers, saw Eze Bee, owned by Doris L. Nolan, Patriot, take first place hOnors m tne third but falling to third in the seventh. Arrow Mike, two year old, owned by Charles Walker, Columbus, and in his first race was first in the seventh and second in the third. Arrow Mike was the trophy blanket winner with the presentation made by the Meigs Branch of the AthellS County Savings and Loan Co. The second division of the pacers were the fourth and eighth races with Short Ribs, owned by Roger Spencer, Pomeroy, with Sherry Indestad, Pomeroy, one of the few women drivers of the nation, taking first in the fourth and second in the eighth. First in the eighth was Sittin' Lou, owned by R. H. Fissell, Marengo. GA UJA HiGH SCROQL. MANY WERE TOUOIED Friday evenlll(! when the Meigs Fair Board honored Mn. Floeale ~WGith and ber "Bachelor Boy," the Spyr o C yra - l nfirut v 5 · lead hone for ralr hameaa racing for the put 24 years. Mrs. Allensworth was presented with a •100 bill and a champion 1"081!tte. Pictured diiring the ~remonles are Tammy Kennedy, outrider for the past \w() years, on Bachelor Boy, Mn. Allensworth, Middleport, and Mrs. Lucille Letrheit, fair board member who made the presentatioo. 97 8-TRACKS & CASSETTES The United States declared war on Britain on June 18, 1812. PIRATE SENIORS - Senior members of the 1979 North Gallia Pirate 3Quad are,left to right, front row, Richard Payne, Bill Hash, Jeff Gardner, and Tim Howell. Second row, left to right, Mark Miller, Joe Peck, Jim Barnes, and Jim Cains. In !969 at Wimbledon, Pancho Gonzales defeated Charles Pasarell in a tennis match that lasted five hours and 12 minutes. NGHS TEAM CAPI'AINS - Tim Howell, left, and Jim Cains, right, will serve as team captains for the 1979 season. North Gallia has nine veterans back, Pirates hope to improve 1978 record VINTON - With nine returning lettermen, NorthGallia is expected to be a contender for the grid crown again this fall in the Southern Valley Athletic Conferen~. Last year, Coach John Blake's Pirates finished second in the loop standing behind champion Eastern with.a S-4 overall record and 4-1 slate against league foes. · North Gallia lost its first two games by a total of nine points. The Pirates' Cn1c · Atld n \o C '"' .. * WOMEN OF AMERICA, WEVEGOTTHE BASS SHOE THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU. . PICK FROM THIS GROUP 6!s!Ms6!lcK · RCA & CASSETTES Leave it to Bass to come up with feel good. go-anywhere shoes. From beach to conckert. From hweddinhg ~~ · to wor ing. 8ass as as oe for you. Shoes that look great. And fee l even better. -·-··-In genuine leather, fa shioned to fit your lifestyle. Put your foot down. And come. get your favorite Bass shoe. THE SHOE CAFE 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, OH OF HITS . ,l ! !s On ly Book 'nRecord Superhero act1on! only league loss was to Eastern. The Pirates hope to improve on last year's mark behind a solid strong line and overall good team speed. NGHS's line will average 187 poWJds while AllSV AC running back Tim Howell, a speedy 150 poWld tailback, leads the Pirate running attack. Howell was the team 's tep rusher a year ago. He will be joined by Keith Payne, a Ito poWJd junior, who scored 15 touchdowns in reserve ball last fall. Other returning lettermen include Jim Barnes, 190 poWld offensive end, an All.SVACselectee last season; Jim CaillS, 165 poWld senior lineman ; Jeff Cisneros, Ito pound back; Charlie Lookado, 150 pound back; Bill Hash, 200 pound lineman, a senior; Jeff Gardner , 1TI pound senior lineman ; Don Shupe, HI pound junior back and J. J . NORTII GAU.IA ROSTER Justice, 150 poWld lineman. Yr. Poe. Ht. Wt. Coach Blake, former Middleport Player Bill Holley 10 L. ~10 150 athlete, is entering his ninth year at Mark Wilfong 11 B. H 143 North Gallia. His varsity assistants 12 L. 6-1 185 are Ted Lehew, former Meigs stan- Joe Peck BROOKS SAYRE of Syracuse is pictured racing to a first place vic11 B. 1>9 130 dout, entering his fourth year and Ron Tim Lee tory in the ninth race at the Meigs Fair Friday evening. Sayre was Twyman, former North Gallia player Keith Payne II B. 5~ 140 driving Romilda owned by Myron Bailey, Pomeroy. 12 L. ~11 · 165 and assistant coach who Is returning Jim Cain-x Matt Queen 11 L. ~11 192 to the coaching lines. 10 L. 6-1 183 Steve Saunders, another fonner Steve Franklin 11 B. iHI 140 Pirate, will handle the jwtior high Jeff Clsneros-x LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Charlie Lookado-x 11 B. iHI 150 team. Week of August 19, 1979 GATE - GYMNASIUM NATATORIUM The Pirates have two pre-6eason Bill Hash -x 12 L. 5-10 200 Aug. 191-4 p .m .-Open Gym 1 - ~ p .m., Open Swim 12 L. 5-7 177 scrimmages scheduled thus far, Aug. Jeff Gardner-x 8: 30 ·10·Camp crescendo t'LAN TOURNEY Bob McMillin 10 B. HO 152 ~at Berne Union and Aug. 31 against Aug. 2012 N· 1 p. m .-Faculty Only 12 N-1 p .m .·Faculty Swim LANCASTER - A men's slow-pitch 1 · ~ : 30 p.m .·Open Gym Vinton County. Don Shupe-x 11 B. ~10 141 1 · ~ : 30 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo softball tournament will be held in 6·8 p.m . ·Open Gym 10 L. H 180 6·8 p.m. ·Open Swim North Gallia opens its season at J. J. Justtce-x 8-10 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo Lancaster over the Labor Day Barry Marcum 10 L. iHI 148 Huntington of Ross County, Sept. 8. Aug. 21 )2 N-1 p.m .-FacultyOnly 12 N·l p .m .·Faculty Swim Holiday weekend. Class A and B Bruce Shriver 10 B. iHI 140 Other non-league opponents. are 1-4 :30 p .m .·Open Gym 1 -~ : 30 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo teams are invited to enter this ASA 6·8 p .m . ·Open Gym Jim Bames-x 12 L. 6-1 190 Southeastern of Ross, Symmes 1 - ~ : 30 p.m. ·Camp Crescendo sanctioned tournament which begins 8·10 p .m . ·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo Valley,and Hannan, W.Va. Don Barnes 9 L. ~7 180 Aug. 22 12 N-1 p. m . ·Faculty Only 12N -1 p .m. ·Facuity Swim on Saturday, Sept. I. Entry fee is $70 Mark Mlller 12 L. 6-2 165 1-4 :30 p .m .·Open Gym 1·4:30 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo per team or $80 for non~nctioned TimHowell-x 12 B. iHI 150 6·8 p.m . ·Open Gym 6·8 p. m.·Open Swim teams. Deadline for entries is MonGregg Deel 10 L. ~7 157 8·10 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo day, Aug. 7:1. It will be a double Aug. 2312 N-1 p. m .·Feculty Only Richard Payne 12 B. ~11 133 12 N· l p .m .-Faculty Swim 1 · ~ : 30 p .m .·Open Sw im 1 · ~ :30 p.m . ·Camp crescendo elimination tournament with team Jeff Smith 10 B. iHI 130 POMEROY Southeastern sible for setting the laws governing 6-8 p .m .·Open Swim 6·8 p .m.·Open Swim trophies being awarded to the first Scott Howell II L. 6-2 111 Ohioans now have a voice on the Ohio the harvesting of our wildlife here in 8-10 p .m . ·Camp Crescendo 8·10 p.m . ·Camp Crescendo four finishers. Fifteen individual Aug . 2~ 12 N-lp.m .· Faculty Only James Coe 9 L. ~7 165 Wildlife Council with the recent apthe state. Their commoo goal is to im12 N·1 p . m .-Faculty Swim jackets will be awarded to the tour1 · ~ p.m . ·Open Gym 9 L. 5-6 140 1 ·~ p.m.·Open Swim polntment of Horace Karr of Route 3, prove the quality and quantity of our Ken Neal 6 :30·8·Camp Crescendo 6·8 p.m.·Open Swim nament champions. Send or call for Pomeroy. Karr, a sportsman, !an- state wildlife. The Council is made up Paul.Holllngshead 9 L. 5-6 135 Aug. 25 H p. m .-Open Gym 1 ·~p . m . · OpenSwim tournament fact sheet and entry form Randy McCarley 9 L. s.t 150 Aug. 26 H p.m .-Open Gym 1 - ~ p .m.·Open Swim at the Lancaster Parks and downer, farmer, and businessman, of fanners, sportsmen, and members Wayne Smathers 8:30·10·Camp Crescendo 9 B. 1).() 100 was appointed early this summer by of industry, as well as both Recreation office in Rising Park. Call 10 L. 5-6 120 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~2 or mail requests to Lancaster Gov.Rhodes. His appointment was Republicans and Democrats. The Brian Fletcher 11 L. 1>-11 145 subjecttoapprovalbytheSenate. members serve rotating terms. And Jim Morris Parks and Recreation , 203 E Fair PRACtiCE BEGINS MONDAY Ralph Taylor 11 B. ~10 182 Although Mr. Karr 's business is the no member receives a penny for their STILL SEARCHING Middleport- Football practice for Ave., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Deadline construction and general contracting services. Gene Chambers 11 L. 6-2 111 CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Me igs Junior High students will be for entries is August 7:/. 9 B. iHI 134 business, he perhaps is first a sporA native Meigs Countian and father Bob Adkins Heds President Dick Wagner sa id held Monday, Aug. 20, at the junior Floyd Nibert 11 L. 5-7 125 tsman. He is an avid himter and of four, Karr worked on Construction Friday night that the team was hig h football field begin ning at 6:30 BOWLERS TO MEET x -Denotes lettermen. fisherman, and has contributed much before forming Karr Construction "working oo about four different p.rn. GALUPOUS- All teams planning to wildlife in Southeastern Ohio. Company in 1963. This year he has set PI RAT& SCHEDULE avenues" to fill the roster vacancy to bowl in the Short Time League this HOWLING Karr is a past president of the lzaak aside part of his 1,900 acres in Meigs created after outfielder Ken Griffey's At Huntington Locar BUFFALO, N.Y. ( AI') - Steve fall and winter season are asked to be Walton League, Ken Arnsbary Chap- and Athens Counties solely for Sept.a Southeastern knee surgery. Westberg nailed down the top-seeded present at a meeting Aug. 23 at 7 p.m. ter, and in 1971 he was awarded the wildlife. He and his family have plan- Sepl. 1~ southwestern "We can't get the ~th player (to fill position for the $70,000 Greater at Skyline Lan.es. Any bowlers that Meigs County Wildlife Con- ted com buckwheat mlllet and sun- Sept. 21 At Symmes Valley sept. 28 the roster) we want or he'd be here ," Buffalo Open !ina Is. want to bowl in this league but will be servationist Award . In 1973, he was: .nower Patches thai will go Wlhar· Oct Southern .s Wagner said. AI Hannan Trace Westberg's 9777-point total for 42 unable to attend this meeting should voted .the outstanding man in Cor:t· ·vested by machines, but glean~ by Oct . 12 Hannan, w. Va. "But we 're working on about fo!Jr games ~ ut him in the top slot, leaving contact Wally Smith at 675-2210 or serv.allon by the Southeastern Ohio deer, rabbits, quail, raccoon and Oct. 19 At Eastern Oct. 26 different avenues. I hope within the him one match short of the leave their names at the desk at Regwnal Counctl. songbirds Open Nov. 2 'next 48 to 72 hours we'll close. Skyline Lanes. tnu n1 t~TnPHt' ,: $8~ 000 first pri ze. The Ohio Wildlif~ Council is resi!OO· Nov.9 Kyger creek. Karr named to council· �c-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 C·2- The SWlday Times-serttinel, SWlday, Aug. 19, 1979 NBA will expt(riment. with three-point goal this year Cesar Geronimo's safety sinks Mets, 4-3 CINCINNATI l AP ) - Cincinrl<!ti 's Cesar Geronimo makes his ttits count . He has six game-winning hits this season, lied with hea')' hitters Johrmy Bench and Dave Concepcion, but the public may never find out. "I don 'I talk to the press," he says, abnost cheerfully, to any reporter who asks. Even when he singles home the winning run, as he did Friday night with a pinch hit that lifted the Reds to a 4-3 comeback victory over New York . · Wltile Geronimo did a Spanish crossword puzz le a fter Friday 's game, the two lockers which sandwich his were crowded . Reliever Tom Hume won his eighth game, eKtending the best streak of his career, and Hector Cruz knocked in the tying run in Cincinnati's three-. un eighth. " It's got to be my hottest streak. I thank God the way I'm pitching," said Hume, ~ . who has a llowed one run in his last 20 2-3 innings. His ERA of 2.93, has I.Jeen tUdt'\l l>y bu II pen lost ;, nother for the tewn U1rc'C five saves and two wins in his last II appearances. li·uz has warmed up after a six-for46 start. His average is on ly .208 for the yea r, but Cruz has a .313 average with 16 RBI in his last 20 games. " I've been hilling the ball really hard the last couple of weeks," said the pull-hitting C'ruz. " I've got my stroke. I'm at the point where I'm not going tn lose it." The Reds raHied from a J.J deficit in the eighth . Ed Glyrm, in relief of New York starter Kevin Kobel , loaded the bases on a walk to Dave Concepcion and s ingles In George Foster and Johnny Bench. Dale Murray, a form er Red , relieved Glynn . Ray Knight's infield out scored one run, and back-to-back singles by Cruz and Geronimo off Murray, 4-7, put Cincinnati a head to stay. Lee Mazzilli hit a two-run homer , his 13th, off Cincinnati sta rter Tom innings later . " It's b;,d," "uid New York Manal(er Joe Torre of his bullpen. " It's been bad all year.'' tuurth ill the I~Hguc. Seaver in the first inning. Dave Concepcion blasted his 13th with nobody on in the bottom of the first. New York added an unearned run off Seaver in the fifth before the Mets Sunday· Thursday Aug. 19·23 COLO\' · n fllf'll/1 ,. • inili ng CHH' tum 6ft Hill this season, a Mazzi lli hitting .313 "The pitcher h~ ' me now. I 'm a prov~~ ca ree r tugh. He &tid he tsn 't awed w respect "V,'heu we score I' WIS, w~•re givi ng up over fa cing pitchers likr Se~1ver hitter ." · Seaver was trying to win his lotn too many.' ' anymore. . . Mazzilli 's home run in the first "I've been throu~h that stn>(~> , s;,1d consecutive decision. He hasn't loS! since June 4- 14 starts ago- aga~ the Mets. "·· "It was probably the worst stuff I '~ had all year, " Seaver admitted. "'· Jose Cardenal, who doubled and scored on Mazzilli' s homer in the fir~. suffered a broken bone in his ha~ diving for a Foster single in the first . inning. He may be out for the sea!l'Jn, Torre said . · championships. tackle Keith Ferguson were holdover The Buckeyes were 7-1-1 in the 28th regulars on the offensive line and and last season under Hayes, fired Ferguson has succeeded in switching abruptly after he slugged a Clemson to linebacker, fillin g some of the void player in a Gator Bowl loss in created by the gradua tion of All· December. A.m erican Tom Cousineau. THIS WEEK Six players return from the 1978 So th(lt leaves six or tile seven spots defense, but four of them are in the up front in the hands of 110n-regulars secondary - Todd Bell, Mike Guess, from 1978. Saturday thru Friday Ray Ellis and Vince Skillings. Tackle "The big question mark will be our DELICIOUS Larry pulin is back as is linebacker AI offensive ta ckles ," said Bruce, Iowa Washington. St 0 te's coach for the last five seasons. " If we're going to play the defense The skilled offen sive positions are we play well, we need the big play guy the strongest points for Ohio State, led in the middle," said Bruce. "Ma rk by promi sin g quarterba ck Art ., Sullivan or Tim Sawicki must come SChlichter . As a fr eshman last year, through (at middle guard ), if we're he produced a school record 1,840 total going to be any good." ya rds. " In fact , the offensive lin e joins its ' ·Art's got a lot of ability. He can run defensive counterparts as probable well. He can throw welL He's REGISTER FOR THE weaknesses for Ohio State. exciting," sa id Bruce. Then the new CAR SWEEPSTAKES Only all-league guard Ken Fritz and coach rai sed his voice, " But I don't "Our pitdung has been our problem the· whole yeetr 1 •• ~~greed Mazzilli. Buckeye offense will get most of Bruce's attention ByGEORGES'IRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Like his illu str ious , stor my predecessor Woody Hayes, Earle Bruce will devote most of his coaching time to Ohio S~ te's offense. But it's defense that the new coach says will determine if the Buckeyes are to challenge Purdue, Michigan State and Michigan for the Big Ten foo tball title. ' . "It seems the teams that have been the real two powerhouses in this leab'Ue have been real good · on defense. If we're going to be any good this fall, that's where it has to happen for us, " said the 47-year-<lld Bruce. He writes off the fact Ohio State surrendered an all-time team high of 216 points in 1978, sagging to fourth place in the Big Ten after a record six champio n ~hip c:: straigh t S SPLIT 99~ 1 Cinc innati 61 56 51 65 56 65 San Francisco Los Angeles . 545 . 467 3 112 13 . 463 13 1h 53 70 . 431 171/2 47 75 .385 23 San Diego Allanta Friday's Games Chi cago 9, San Diego 6 Monlreall, Allanta 0 Los Angeles 7, Pillsburgh 6 Baseball AI A Glance Cincinnati ..t, New York 3 By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pel. GB Pittsburgh 70 50 .583 Montreal 65 51 , 56() 3 Crticago 64 54 .542 5 St. Lou is 61 58 :513 8 112 Philadelphia 62 59 .512 8 1f:<~ New York 50 67 . 427 18 112 WEST Houston 70 52 .574 .....-.. I::.: LH>SA~ BtOOM oil{ !StU 1()(1.....- -' ~ - • · ··- ·- CARTOON "''"" (No Purchue Necess•ry) run by me." Schl ichter's 21st interception of 1978 was returned by Clemson's Charlie Bauman In the sid eline near the Ohio State be nch in the Gator Bowl. That 's when Hayes sl ugged Bauman, leading to the legendary coach 's firing . At. Allanla at Montrea l New York at C ir.::i nnati San Diego at Chicago Sa n Francisco at St. Louis Philadelphia at Houston • • AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet . GB Baltimore 78 41 .655 Boston 74 45 .622 • 72 50 New York 64 55 6J 58 61 60 39 82 WEST 67 55 64 56 63 58 60 62 s.l 67 50 72 37 85 Toronto Californ ia Minnesota Kansas City Texas Chicago Sea tile Oakland Friday's Games .590 .538 .521 .504 .322 14 16 18 40 -+- ..dany tsle ~j ...___..;.;;;.;.;,;;.;;;,;,___..... Locus!SI.In MICidleport Ph.m-S2.a ..."..., .549 .533 2 .521 3 112 . 492 7 WE WANT BANK ' Toronto6, California 5 Oakland 5, Cleyeland 3 Delroil9, Seallle 2 .. Kansas CitY at Baltimo re Texas at Milwaukee Toronto at California Cleveland at Oakland Detroit at Se~ttle IL Scares By The Associat~ Press Friday's Games Pawtu cke t 8, Tidewater 1 Charleston B, Richmond 3 For tho~ unfamiliar with the threepointer, or "home run," as it was known in the "beach ball" league , !here is an arc drawn on each end of the floor from corner to corner. It varies in distance tn the rim from 22 feet at the corners to 24 feet at the top of the key. "It' s going tn add a dimension to the league that th e fans are going to rea lly enjoy," Albeck explained. " It may take a little time for people In get used tn it, but the players will adapt quickly . . · "You 're going In come down to the end of the game with one team two points behind and them ••t 11p a three-point play with all of their best shooters in th e game. l think everybody's going to like it. " Albe.::k inherited a Cavaliers team from Bill Fitch - now coach of the Boston Ce ltics - that slipped to 3()..52 last season and missed the playoffs for th e first time in fo ur years. "I feel extremely confident that they're going to play better than ~ year ago," Albeck said of his new player s. " From talking to-them , I get the imp ression they were embarrassed by last year. "And, after all, these guys are pros. · They have a lot of pride. They can't sit ·'*'" crw It's no secret that the key to the Texas offense hangs oo the 'Horn quarterbacking . SophoiJIOre Donnie Little is one of the finest runners in the country but has shown inconsistent passin g at best. Akers says of Little: "He has shown significant improvement. His arm is Loop Leaders still and live with what happened "last year. . "I've been saying since day one that thmgs are goin g to be done differently around here th1s season. And these guys (the players) are eager In gel ?ul on the break, to play trappmg defenses. It's, going ·In be exciting, interesting basketball.': ., . . Aibeck Said the Caval1 e'" "'''l'"'· 't" abour 16 !ree agents ~md draftees to a rookie camp the fll'st week of September. ' ·· "We'll keep maybe four of those guys when our r~gular camp gets going, ?<:cause I l.tke. to see a V~ cornpetiilve sttuat\on m camp. I lil<e to have people in camp wl)o know they have a chance to make the ballclub," h• ' "'d. · Los Angeles. 34; Scott. St. Louis, 33 . By The Assoclol!!d Press PITCHING (11 Dec isionS) : Tidrow, NATIOI'IAL LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) : Her· Chicago, 93 , .750, 2.67 ; Bibby , Pit- nandez, ·St . Louis, .338 ; Templeton, tsburgh, 9·3, .150, 2.87 ; Ramo, P it · St. LOUIS, .332; Horner, Atlanta, .326; tsburgh, 9·3, .750, 2.38; Littell , St. Winfield , Son Dieoo•. 325; Brock, St. Louis, 8 ·3,. . 727, 2.86 ; Bly leven , P it · Louis, .322. tsburgh, 10·4, .714, 3.58 ; LaCoss, Cln· RUNS : Philadelphia, 86; Moreno, cinnati, 12·5, .706, 2.86; J . Niekro, Pittsburgh , 86; Hernandez. St . Louis, Houston, 16 ·7, .696, 3.10; Seaver, Cin · 86; Parker, PIHSburgh,85. cinnati, 11 ·5, . 188, 3.22 . RBI : Kingman, Chicago, 93 ; Win STRIKEOUTS : .Richard, Houston . field, San Dleoo, 91 ; SChmidt, 216'; P . N iekro, Atlanta, 147; Carlton, Philadelphia, 90 ; Hernond<!z, St. Philadelph ia, 141 ; Perry, San Diego, 129; Blvleven , Pittsburgh, 126. Louis, 8.4 ; Clark, San Francisco , 81 . HITS : Templeton, St. Louis, 164; Garvey, los Angeles, 157; Her · nandez, st. LOuis, 155; Ma"hews, AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (300 at bats) ·· Lynn, Atlanta, 1~ ; Winfield, Son Dieoo. 150. Boston, .345; Lezcano. Milwaukee .. DOUBLES : Rose, Ph iladelphia, 35; .332 ; Downing , Californ ia, .331 i Rice, Hernandez, St; Louis, 35; Cromartie, Boston, .331 ; G Brett, Kansas City , Montreal, 32 ; 6uckner, Chicago, 31; .330 . Porker, Plllsburgh, 31 ; Reitz, St. RUNS - Lynn, Boston , 94; G Brett, Louis, 31 . Kansas City, 92 ; Rice , Boston , 91 i TR IPLES : Templeton, St. LOuis, Baylor, California, 90 ; Lansford , 13 ; McBride. Phi ladelph ia, 11 ; California, 87 . RBI Baylor , California, 107 ; Moreno, Plt15burgh, 10; Scotl, St. Lovls, 10; Dawson, Monlreal, 9 ; Win · Lvnn, Boston, 103 ; Rice , Boston, 98 ; Kemp , f ield, San Diego, f . Detro it , HOME RUNS: Kingman, Chicago, Ba ltimore, 39; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39; Win · 88 . f ield, San Olego, 27; Horner, Atlanta, HITS - 90 ; Singleton , 88 ; Thomas , Milwaukee , G Brett , Kansas City, l6A ; 25; Lopes, Los AnQeles, 25. Rice , Boston, 156; B Bell, Texas, 151 ; STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pi!· Lynn, Boston, 145 ; Lansford ; Califor· tsburgh, 53 ; North , San Franc isco, nia, 143. DOUBLES - Cooper, Milwaukee. SO ; Tavera~. New York, 35; Loves, Ch icago, 33 ; Lynn , Boslon, 32; B Bell, Texas, 32 . TRIPLES - G Brett, Kansas City, 14;· Molllor, Milwaukee, 12; Porter, Kansas City, 10; •• I , . '' ' \ ' I Ri ce , Boston , 32 ; Singleton , Balt i more, 30; Thomas, M ilwaukee, 3() ; Baylor, California , 28. f STOLEN f,et Us Assist You In Your Fieht In Conservine Enerey. ** AniC INSULATION STOIM WINDOWS *STORM DOORS New York, 9; Wilson. Kansas City, 9. HOME RUNS - Lynn , Boston , 36; ' , Randolph , *FOAM INSUllTIOII *ROOFING *REMODELING & REPAIR ENERGY SALES AND SERVICE Ruth Dul · Owner · Point Pleasant 2919 Jlckson Are. 675·2202 BASES - much stronger." · Texas needs to develop running backs other th an the slippery Jones. Senior LeRoy King showed signs in spring practice of coming on along with Brad Beck, and Kermit Goode. Houston lost two 1,09()-yard rushers in Errunett King and Randy Love plus starting quarterback Danny Davis. However, John Newhouse, the brother of the Dallas Cowboys' Robert Newhouse, will give ·the Cougars punch overland and Delrick Brown is a most capable quarterback. SMU made one of the best recruiting hauls in the country to go with quarterback Mike Ford, the nation's total offense leader, and AllAmerica wide receiver Emanuel Tolbert . Bluechip freshmen running ba cks Eric Dickerson and C.'raig James give Coach Ron Meyer a ground game for the first time . Texas Tech is bouncing back off a 74 year in which rookie Coach Rex Dockery's Red Raiders produced surprise after surprise . James Hadnot, who gained 1,300 yards after he wa s moved from tight end, and Newcomer~f-the-Year quarterback Ron Reeves headline the Tech offense . Ba ylor also had a surt'>rise in young Walter Abercrombie, who may be the best back Coach Grant Teaff has unleashed on the SWC. The Bears need to solve their quarterback problerils In make a legitimate run for the chi!JTipionsh ip. Th e Texa s Aggies have one of the tnp tailbacks in the country in Curtis Dickey and Coach Tom Wilson f'ecruited another, Johnny Hector of l"lew Iberia , La . TC'U under Coach F .A. Dry and Rice under Ray Alborn are closing fast but are still several years away from SWC first-division status. I 36; G Brett , Kansas City, 35; Lemon, IN THE GOING RATE Sunday's Games Chi cago at Boston Minnesota at New York • By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer : : DALLAS(AP) - Most coaches hate II be picked tn win a conference ooampionship, but not the University <I Texas' Fred Akers. :"That's what you work for - the f!COf!Rition," says Akers. · And the Te~as Longhorns have wked themselves right on the hot sf.at in preseason forecasts in the SQuthwest Conference. "11le loaded umghorns, who return rMst of the firepower from a 9-3 sdllson including a 42~ rout or 1\0ryland in the Sun Bowl, face a ~OUB road and Akers knows it. •·From the tnp to the bottom this may be the strongest the conference hail ever been," says Akers. "There is gr~at balance ... you can get beat.jusl about any Saturday.'' Lowly Rice and Texas Christian are moving ahead with vigorous programs while SMU, Houston , Baylor, Texas ,A&M Texas Tech should be vastly improved, says Akers. On paper, Arkansas appears the <rW league team not as strong or st11I'tger this year. Houston is the defending SWC clWnpion and Coach Bill Yeonlan 's will again be salty if the Cougars caO get over the shock of blowing a thl)!e-touchdown lead in the second half In Notre Dame in the Cotton Boi.t •nd GET YOUR MONEY .446 12 1h .410 11 .303 30 Minnesota 5. New York 2 AT -+- A YOUR 7lf2 Milwaukee s, Texas 1 SAVE UP TO /3 Aug. 19-Aug. 24 TO BE Chicago 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 1 1 ~--; \~ ' Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Detroi t Cleveland ~~ SUMMER CLEARANCE to throw interceptions though and especially throw ones that St. Louis 3, San Franc isco 0 Philadelphia 5, HoustOn 2 M ilwaukee $AVE •• BANANA want him and blue basketballs and its U~ree· point basket. "That's where the great young players were," he adds. "Guys like (George) Gervin . But the NBA people didn't believe it WI til those guys came into this league. Now they say, 'Hey, that must have been a pretty good league."' .. rile 43-year-<lld Albeck, who comes In the Cavaliers after spending the last three seasons as ah assistant to Jerry West with the Los Angeles Lakers, is thrilled that· the norlll3llY staid NBA is going to experiment with the . ABA's three-point basket this season. ;I'exas enjoys new recognition PECIAL co- nr Tonight thru August2Jrd -BRUCE O,.YtSQirj VA>IMA ~.I.YO By MikE HARRIS . APSports Writer RICHFIElD, Ohio (AP) _ Stan A.lbeck, a refugee from the old =1!~erlc~n Basketball Association, Dehev';S m that gone, but not forgotten league s brand of wide open run and ~n basketball. ' '"The. new coach of the Cleveland bavaliers of the National Basketball Asaociation smiles when the nowilelunct ABA comes up in <;ooversation. .. "!loved that league," says Albeck 1fho was an assistant coach with Denver, San Diego and St. Louis in the league that boasted of its red, white ,. LeFlore, Detroit , 58; Wilson, Kansas City . 52 ; J Cruz, Seattle, 31 ; Boflds, Cleveland , '2'9 ; Bumbry , Baltimore , 28. PIT CH I NG (11 Decis ions ) .. R Davis, New York , 9·2, .828, 3.00; Zahn, Minnesota, 10·3, 3.38; Eckersley , Boston, 16·5, .762, 2.74; Drago, Boston, 9 ·3, .150, 3.13; Jonn, New York , 16·6, .727, 2.91 ; Barrios, Chi cago, 8-J , .727, 3.61 ; Clear, Califor · nla, 10·4, .714, 3.13; Kern. Texas , 10·4, .71•. 1. .... . STRIKEOUTS - Ryan , Cal.ifornia , 170 ; Gui dry , New York , t•; J John · son , · Texas , IA1 ; Flanagan , Baltimore , 139 ; Jenkins, Texas. 131. CUT28% ARCUT28% 79·13 · AR.78-13 ' 3 5 9 5 raisedwhite$4495 wh1tewall letter . was $49.95 was $62.95 Plus $0.00 t'ederal Eici~e Tax Choose standard 78 seri es whitewall or wide 70 se ri es with raised-white- outline letters. 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Suzukt11\e pezfuaiiiK1~zu•u!. .• .• • I lt":e Su7U kt G.' 10..0:. l· IL';t ,r_; •• h· :~."! •h..-. rr.atl l ~s! r• nuh! r 1'.-: t~h:-n ·: · r ·,· ·,t.·' •• • • SUMMER CLEARANCE Thia\11 the way most people use gas during the year: ',•:til M I<~MBER FDIC ~~-~J~. .~. .~~. . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . ...- •• ) l • I I •MBIASAS , , Open 7 days a week Monday - Saturday 10-S and Sunday 12-6 .. ·'• • " �c-7- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 C.O- The Sunday Times.setttinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 Lowly Blue Jays jolt California, 6 to 5 By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer The Toronto Blue Jays, after being rocked by some strong comments from reliever Tom Buskey, went out ~nd shook up the California Angels to tighten the American League's West Division title race. "We need a new manager, " said Buskey, who has five of Toronto 's eight saves this season, a 5-5 record, a 2.28 earned run average and has allowed only one earned run in his last seven appearances. · "Roy Hartsfield just doesn't know how to handle a pitching staff. Nobody knows what he 's supposed to be dolllg," swd l:luske}. Hartsfield, the only manager the three-yea r.()ld Blue Jays have had, would not comm ent publicly on Huskey's charges. · And he seemed to do well enough Fr iday night : His starter Dave Stieb pitched a complete game ; his decisior:· to replace Da n Ainge with pinch-hitter H ico Carty in the ninth inning led to tl1e winning hit in Toronto's ~victory over California, and his decision to · shiftJ .J . Cannon to left field produced a game-saving play. The Blue Jays' triumph, combined with Minnesota 's S-2 victory over the New York Yankees, cut California 's Kite says money is fine, West U1vtsu.m lt~dd lo two game.s over the second-place Twins and l'r, over the ch ar~ing , third-place Kansa.q City Ho)·als. In the other AL games, the Hoyals downed the Baltimore Orioles 7-1, the Milwaukee Brewers topped the Texas Rangers S-1, the Oticago White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox 4-1, the Oakland A's nipped the · Cleveland lntll ti i;S 5-:J, and Lhc lJelrmt T1ger s IJOrnbed the Seattle Mariners, 9-2. The 32-year-()!d Buskey admitted; "I think there will be some form of retaliation from management" for his t·omments. " I expect to pitch less. 1 just want to be completely honest. " Bobby Grich drove in three runs and Carne)· Lansford had three hits and drove in a seventh-inning run to put the !Ingels ahead 5-i o~l ore Carty ca111e up and handed California its fourth consecutive loss. The Angels had a chance to tie the ~a me in the bottom of the ninth, when Willie Davis tripled with one out. At that point, Ha rtsfield put Bob Bailor in right field, moved Cannon from right to left and removed left fielder AI Woods from the game. Steelers, Eagles post Friday wins but he wants tourney win . 1WO RNER MOTORS was second in league action. Front, 1-r, Lisa Fizer, Angie Ury, Pam Ewin~; back, Vickie McDonald, Teresa Meaige, Joann Roush, Denise Stamper, Teresa McDennltt. " NEW HAVEN REDS - First in league play and second in tournament actloo. Front, 1-r, Vicki Yoho, Cindy Gordon, Lelsa Edwards, Lori Weaver, Brenda Allensworth, Debbie Wamsley, Kristin Campbell ; John Stallworth who made a the second hatr. and tllrew a IC)-yard By Associated Press EVerybody should have left Giants spectacular one-handed grab to turn touchdown toss to Mickey Shuler. Stadium happy . The Pittsburgh the pass Into a 30-yard scoring play. Richard Todd went 6-15 for 64 yards "We were in the pits. lt was and appeared tentative throughout Steelers found their offense and the HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Tom Kite rookie Scott Simpson and Jerry frustrating but we worked hard this the first half. New York Jets identified their first. has won $122,000 and says it has been McGee, tied for second at 138 halfway week and it paid off," Bradshaw "Robinson is the No.I quarterback" string quarterback. "a dis<jppointing year." through this event in suburban New added . . >;aid Coach ,Walt Michaels. "Many But only the SUper Bowl champion "Oh, the money's fine . Sure. But I York . The Steelers first t~o preseason things led to the decision . My 28 years RIVER DOWNS Graham, the first round leader and Steelers were able to enjoy their haven't won a golf tournament. I efforts had produced a IS-7 victory in pro football tell me he is the best CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Blazing evening · in the . N ew Jersey haven 't puShed it through," .he said. rece ntly-crowned PGA national Prmcess, over Buffalo and a 10-7 win over the man for the job." carrying 121 pounds, was Meadowlands, defeating the Jets 'El· "I can make the season well with a champion ; holed a 12-foot eagle putt Giants. The offense didn't manage a "I feel I've earned the chance to top-weighted in today's $20,0CJO..added H. In the only other National Football couple of good weeks . I'm trying to on his final hole to salvage a 73. start," said Robinson. who played Rascal Stakes at River Downs. League preseason contest Friday, touchdown in either contest. win the golf tournament. "That got me back in the golf "The offense was much better," much of last season while Todd, then Philadelphia overwhelmed Baltimore Mr. Wiggle captured Friday's $6,500 "Sure, I know it's $72,000 for first tournament," said Graham, who had said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. " It the first-strin ger , was injured. " It's feature after dueling Deward for a . 31-17. place here. That's a lot of money. But gone four strokes over par on his ftrst Oakland plays at New England oo was a very physical game. It looked what I've been working for and what I mile and taking the lead in the final I don 't care if I win Pensacola or San four holes and appeared in danger of · sh 1p · game." wanted." stride to win by a head. Sunday . like a champ1on Antonio or Westchester. I just want to shooting himself right out of title The Jets hardly looked like a Ron Jaworksi has the Eagles' We hadn't scored any " Mr. Wiggle, ridden by Michael win a golf tournament. That would con tention . touchdowns, " noted Pittsburgh championship club, however, and quarterbacking job clinched and he Bryan, ran the mile turf course in 1 :37 McGee, a winner last week in make my season well ." quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who Matt Robinson won the No.I signal- showed why Friday with three 4-S and paid $23.80, $13.20 and $6.60. : The slightly-built young man, who Hartford , took a share of second with led the Steelers to two TDs in the 17· caller's job almost by default. touchdown passes against Baltimore. Deward returned $8.60 and $5 to place, . has played most of his life in the a solid 67despite the mental pressures Robinson was 7-15 for 140 yards in Jaworski hit Harold Carmichael for point second quarter that clinched the and Jungle Hemp paid $4.40 to show. shadow of his more famous University of a pending court suit filed by a victory . Bradshaw hit wide receiver 38-yard touchdown , Wilbert The 1-1 daily double combination of of Texas teanunate Ben Crenshaw, former sponsor . "My mind is just Mon~ornery with a 2-yard scoring Here Comes Stacy and Sailor's Rage took a big step in that direction Friday spinning," McGee said. "I have no pass and Jerrold McRae for 13 yards paid $6LOO. with a solid, 4-under-par 67 that idea how I'm managing to play so and a TD. Willie Taylor caught a 23Attendance was 4, 723. The handle : staked him to a 2-stroke lead in the well ." yard TO throw from substitute John totaled $520,068. Simpson had a 68. 1400,000 Westchester Golf Cla ssic. · VANDAUA, Ohio (AP) - Dean shooter; and Joseph Loitz of Walton. The group at 139 included veteran He missed only two greens. made a Peotone, Ill., a 27-yard shooter. single bogey and scored three of his Fred Marti, Dr. Gil Morgan, Lon Shanahan, 16, of Dubuque, Iowa, is the Shanahan said that as his IOOth fi ve birdies after excell ent Hinkle and George Burns. Burns had new Grand American Handicap target came up he thought, " If I misS in the Grand American champion approaches left him putts of less than a 70 in the mild, sunny, breezy it, I don 't know what I 'II do." He hit it weather, Morgan shot 68 and Hinkle Trapshooling Tournament. five feet . and got a big chunk of it, which was all Shanahan broke 100 straight targets Here in Galli~ County "I'm in good shape, no quest ion 69. Ma rti pitched in from under a tree, the 21 1'.-yard line to take the title he needed to take the title. about it ," Kite said after posting his the shot carrying some 30 yards and from The 100 straight is his best-ever in Friday. 36-hole total of 136, si< strokes un der breaki ng 15 feet, for one of the six . eight years of shooting, his previous A high school junior and son of Mary par on the 6,603-yard Westchester birdies he scored on the way to a 69. best being 98at 16 yards and a 96 twice Torn Watson, the year's leading and Tom Shanahan, be not only woo in handicaps. Country Club cour se. One of those 96s came oo about $8,000 but also the Grand "But there's a long way to go yet. money-winner, took a triple bogey-43 Thursday when he was shooting from American trophy and a recreational ; Two or three strokes is nothing on this on the 16th hole oo the way to a 75 that vehicle by flllishing on top of a field of the 201'.-yard )jne. That score added a golf course. I' ve just got to hope I left him at 144. yard to his shooting distance for the Sam Snead, that remarkable 67- 3,867. continue to play well ." · ' Grand. For years , you'Ve '· He bested by one target three other Kite, who was using a putter he year-()!d, shot a 70 and just qualified shooters, Donald Harrison of He becomes one of five teen-age seen and heard lifted out or his father's golf ba g on a for the fina l two rounds at 146, the cut@ advertising about Shepardville, Ky ., who shot from 21 "'-. shooters to have woo trapshooting's visit home to Austin , Texas, last week, off fi gure. Masters champ FUzzy biggest title. The youngest are 14Allstate Homeowners insurance. yards; Don Petrovich of Canton, Ohio , came from four strokes off t~e pace to Zoeller had tlle same total after a 72. a 22""·yard year.()lds Rufus King Jr. of Wichita And now , it's available here, at our take the lead over David Graham , Falls, Texas, who won in 1930, and agency . But, did you know that if · ..." Nick Egan of New York City, who won yo ur house is 5 years old or less, you · in 1954. Daniel Pautler of Alden, N.Y ., may qualify for All state's "New was 16 when he wO(l in 1966, and House 10 Percent Discount" on your Michael Wayland of Washington, basic pre mium? •' Allstate has found it costs less Kan., was 17 when he won in 1951. a~son to insure newer homes, and they're The new champion said that he Met~s passing this savings on to you . earned some of the money to come ., CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland here and shoot in the Preliminary Give us a call and get in on the COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. Cavaliers guard Butch Lee is Handicap on Thursday and the Grand savi ngs! scheduled to undergo exploratory on Friday, but "my dad gave me the ~ li•Uo!~ I n""~""~ , . ""'~"''"' The Gifts of Speech & Hearing ... lt. surgery next week following the rest of it and 1'1 give it back to him ." '·' !'low Available Through The ·· ·· Unlock the Doors to Communication discovery of an apparent cartilege The tournament closes Saturday tear in his right knee. with the doubles championship and The Speech Hearing Department has these '" The second-year pro came to the the Vandalia Open. services available for the hearing impaired in· Nick Johnson, Accountant Executive Cavaliers midway through last season Gallipolis 452 2nd Ave . Phone 446· 1761 dividual. in a trade with Atlanta. Cllarlie Strasser Cavaliers' trainer Hearing Evaluation said Lee first experienced pain while Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing doing yoga exercilles a week ago. ·aids "He thought at first that it was a ·:. strained mu.scle or something like Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for that. Then, when the pain conlinued , the client's hearing we had the doctor take a look at it," Hearing Aid Fitting Strasser said . Dr. Jon Hardacre, the team Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 physician , will perform an ·" Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading arthroscopy on Lee at a Cleveland Complete Follow-up Services ,• hospital on either Monday or Ttll!sday to determine the extent of the former For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, Marquette star's injury. 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992·2192. back, Bill Yoho, ,coach, Marcia Mueck, Kelly Weaver, Darlene Fowler, Mist! Gandee, LaDonna Mos:Jey, Joyce Moxley, coach and Ann Alderson, coach. Dodgers remain hot, down Pirates, 7-6 By JOHN NELSON APSports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers may have given up hope of defending their National League West title, but they haven't given up hope of regaining respectability. "We're taking it day to day , just trying to get back to .500," said outfielder Gary Thomasson. "We're trying to reestablish our respectability within the league ." Thomasson drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a double Friday night in Los Angeles' 7~ victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates' loss ·~~bled the Montreal Expos to close Wlthlfi three games of Pittsburgh in the NL East lltle .chase. The Dodgers, who were last'" the West Division as recently as July 2:!• have won 20 of 28 games since the All-Star break and are only a halfgame out of third. Leading ~. the Dodgers extended thetr advantage to five runs in the third on Thomasson's homer off · !~rates right-hander Jim Bibby, 9-3. The Pirates scored twice on Dave Parker's RBI triple and a run-scoring single by John Milner. Thomasson doubled home two more Jury awards Houston player $3.3 million HOUSTON (AP )-A federal court jury, going more than $600,000 over what attorneys for the plaintiffs requested, has awarded Rudy Tomjanovich of the Houston Rocket basketball team $3.3 million in damages for a punch in the face from a former Los Angeles Laker player. The jury Friday said the 30-year.()Jd Rocket forward deserved $1.8 million in actual damages and $1.5 million in punitive damages . Tomjanov'ich's lawyers had asked for $2.65 million . The Rocket captain and once the team 's top scorer was injured Dec. 9, 1977 at the Los Angeles Forum when he was struck by Laker forward Kermit Washington. • The lawsuit was filed against California Sports, Inc ., owners of the National Basketball Association Lakers. The corporation will be libel for the damages . Washington, now a member of the San Diego Clippers, was not a defendant in the case. "! am very happy. I am still in shock, stunned," said Tomjanovich. Jerry Buss, a California real estate millionaire who purchased California Sports from Jack Kent Cooke after the Tomjanovich incident, said, ''I don't know enough about the suit to make a statement at this time." The Lakers, in a prepared statement, said, ."The case is no! concluded. The jury in Houston still is to hear evidence on the Rocket suit. Until this decision is handed down, it is inappropriate for us to comment on 354 E . Main Pomeroy, o. S PECIAL Mon.-Fri. Aug. 20-Aug. 24 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER '1.99 Don't Forget To Register For CAR SWEEPSTAKES (No Purchae Necessary) The .. the case." The Rocket organization has sued the Lakers for $1.4 million for the loss of Tomjanovich during most of the 1977-1978 season. Testimony in this phase of the trial will begin Aug. 27. Joseph Jamail of Houston, one of the nation's most prominent injury trial lawyers, sa1d an award higher than that reque~ted " is not common, but it has happened. When it does happen it means the jury is completely turned off by what occurred. They believe it was an act with malice and with disregard for a person'ssafety.lt was a brutal act, an act outside the human element." Tomjanovich was injured early in the third quarter of a Rockel-Laker game the night of Dec. 9, 1977. . He was hit once by Washington and suffered a fractured skull, fractured · jaw, broken nose, multiple facial injuries and leakage of spinal fluid. Dr. Daniel G. Walker, a Houston oral and face surgeon, testified during the trial that Tomjanovich's face had to be rebuilt like "a jigsaw puzzle ... like putting a cracked egg shell back together with Scotch tape." A few da ys after the incident, Lawrence O'Brien, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, fin ed Washin gton $10,000 and suspended him without pay for 60 da ys, the harshest penalty ever handed down by the league headqua rters. The jury found that Washington committed battery , acted with reckless disregard for the safety of others a nd did not act in self defense. And, the jurors ruled , the Lakers were negligent in failing to properly train and supervise Washington and were negligent in retaining him on the squad " after tlley became aware th.at he had a tendency for violence while playing basketball ." The $1.5 million in punitive damages was $000,000 more than asked by attorney Nick Nichols, who had argued that if the Los Angeles team was punished for permitting . such violence on court, perhaps other clubs would get the message. Here is tllc breakdown on the actual damages awarded by the jury: For medica l expenses in the past, . aimost $22,000 ; for medical expenses · in the future $200,000; for physicial pain in the past $100,000; physicial pain in the future $100,000; mental angui sh in tlle past $200,000; meotal anguish in the future $75,000; lost earnings from the time of the injury until return to the Rockets $150,000; lost earmng capacity in the future $850,000; loss of aid, comfort and compa ni onship to Tomj anovich 's wife. Sonhi e. $50.000. runs in the fifth, and the Pirates scored four runs off Dodgers starter Charlie Hough, two oo a single by Bill Madlock. Los Angeles relievers Dave Patt·erson and Bob Castillo combined to shut out Pittsburgh over the last 423 innings. Patterson, ~. got the win and Castillo picked up his first save. Castillo. got the last out in the eighth and struck out Madlock, .Phil Garner and Willie Stargell in the ninth. The division race in the West also tightened up Friday night as Cincinnati rallied to beat the New York Mets 4-3 and Philadelphia beat Houston S-2. That left Houstoo a meager 3\l games ahead of the Reds. In other games, Chicago whipped San Diego 9-6 and St.Louis shut out San Francisco ~Expos 1, Braves 0 Montreal right-hander David Palmer, 5-2, tossed a six-hitter for his first complete game victory in the major leagues in an exciting pitching duel with Braves pitcher Eddie Solomon, 4-10. Larry Parrish led off the ninth with a bouncing single to left, anti one out l~ter,pinch.IJitterTommy Hutton also smgled. An intentional walk loaded the bases, and Montreal scored the winning run when Solomon hit Rodney Scott with a pi~h. ·· Phlls 5 Astros z Randy Lerch checked the Astros on seven hits, and Mike Schmidt tripled home two runs in Philadelphia's three-run first inning. Lerch also drove in a ru~ in the eighth with a fielder's choice grounder. Lerch 7-11 struck out· three and walked no~e. ' Enos Cabell homered for the Astros in the fourth inning. Cubs 9, Padre!! 6 Chicago rallied for five runs in the eighth inning, sparked by Larry Biittner's tw<H"un single, to beat San Diego. Steve Dillard, who already had driven. in two runs with a homer, grounded out to scoce one run with bases loaded. Biiftner's single SC<Jred two more, and two more runs scored oo a wild pickoff throw by Padres reliever Mark Lee and a single by Scot Thompson. a Shanahan. new champion Browns happy over latest acquisition KENT, Ohio (AP)- The man seen walking around the Cleveland Browns training camp last week looking as happy as the cat that swallowed the canary was All-Pro free safety Thorn Darden. Darden is overjoyed by the Browns' recent acquisition of defensive end Lyle Alzado, and not only because Alzado's presence strengthens the Cleveland defense. "A guy like him could add another four years to my career," Darden said . "With Alzada, (Jack ) Gregory, Mack Mitchell and Mike St. Clair, they're going to put a lot of hurries on somebody." What Darden is referring to is the Browns' newly augmented defell3ive end corps - a group that has been under fire from nearly everyone in recent years for a flagrant lack of a pass rush . Mitchell and St. Clair were the starters when last :~eason ended, but the Browns were not happy with their progress. In the .past 10 days, Cleveland has remedied the situation by trading draft choices to the New York Giants and Denver Broncos for Gregory and Alzado, respectively. "The best pass defense is a good pass rush ," Darden said. " It will allow me to concentrate on my pass coverages and not have to worry about coming up so often and making tackles. This way, I can sit back in the rocker and play the pass, which is what I do best." Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano Fans to select one of eight to Hall-of-Fame C.1NCINNATI (AP ) - One of eight former players will be selected this week by fans for the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame. Ballots will be accepted at Riverfront Stadium or the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce through the week of Aug. 20. Induction of the 43rd member of the Hall of Fame will be held at the stadium Sept. II. Frank Robinson was inducted last season. Nominees this year are: Joe Beggs, 19411-44, 46-47, top relief pitcher on the 1940 World Championship team, with a career record of 42-30. Leo Cardenas, 196()-08, set a club record 20 home runs for a shortstop in 1960 and played on the 1965 National League All-Star team . Chick Hafey, 1932-37, outfielder with a lifetime .317 National League batting average and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame . Tommy Helms, 1964-71, 1966 Rookie of the Year at third base hitting .284, won two Golden Gloves and a member of the 1970 pennant winner. Joey Jay, 1961~, won 21 games in both 1961 and 1962, winning 75 games in the next six seasons. He won Cincinnati 's only World Series game against the New York Yankees in 1961. De ron Johnson, 1964-437, led the majors with 130 RBI in 1965, hitting .287 with 32 home runs. He played first base and third base, hitting 90 homers and knocking in 343 runs for the Reds in four years. Jerry Lynch, 1957-437, third in career pinch hits, leading the league with 20 each in 1960-61. He hit .312 as a regular outfielder in 1958. Elmer Riddle, 1939-45, led the league with a 2.24 ERA in 1941, posting a 19-4 record . He holds the club record .826 winning percentage. He was21·11 in 1943 to lead the league and his overall record was 52-34. Birdie Tebbetts, 1954-58, was National League Manager of the year in 1956 when the Reds missed the pennant b)' two games. agrees Wlth Darden , saying: ' 'l' v~ always felt to win in this league you need two things . No. I is a guy who can throw the ball. No. 2 is a guy who can run after the guy who is throwing the ball and stop him . "In Lyle Alzado, we have that kind of guy. I 'In sure the whole secondary is pleased to play with him ," That includes the linebackers, too . " A guy like Alzado has been there before ," said veteran linebacker Charlie Hall. "Those are the kind ·of guys you like to have in the tough ballgames, the pressure games. He makes things easier (or you because usually two guys are going to block him and that makes playing the run and the pass that much easier." Rutigliano said Thursday that Alzado, a right end for eight seasons witll the Broncos, will be switched to the left side, with Gregory, a right end for 12 seasons- first with the Browns and then with the Giants - remaining on the right. Mitchell will be the swing man, backing up both players, with St. · Clair and rookie Jim Ramey playing back-up roles on the left side. '--- ·''OPtr:ationsaud bosp.tal ..OOms cost a lot more than )UU tb.iok~ Allstate can save you 10% on uGood Hands" insurance for your new home.. Mike Swi&er f9J.7US 149 S. Third St. MiddlePOrt, 0 . J See me for State farm hospital surgical insurance. Ljke a cood nei&hbor, I' " ' .. ... is there. ~~ ~ -,... - ' • .. f • " 'j • . . . .. Gallia for surgery soon ANNUAL RATE PLUS I I • PLUS! . 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It came despite . the fact that Castino was simply trying to get out of the way of a Jim Beattie pitch that was headed straight for his face. Reggie Jackson hit his 361st career homer, tying him with Joe DiMaggio for 26th place on the all-time Jist. ALSO! •• • • ••• ANNUAL. YIELD* • t • Bank Safety and Security For Your Savings -•• •• .• Jo t •t Each Account Insured Up To -$40,000 By The FDIC, An . Agency of -the ·Fed. Gov't. A NEW 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ..• ••• • ••• ( ......-. .. ·' . I - - •• ~ • .fl August Rate 7.70 = 8.12 ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD Pay ing an interest rate related to the average four -year yield of treasury securities. Minimum deposit $1,000.00. Interest must re· main on deposit a lull year to earn annual yield. Substantial In· lerest penalty upon early wilndrawal. ...;·••• .. ...._,. ... ........"" 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'1\vo of the three other known The rescue center was quiet after fn to.J lities were on the trim~ran and directing the fow·-<l11y operations in Ulc third on a French yacht, which helicopters, ships and lifeboa ts Lotus, not connected with Ule ra ce. It saved more than !JO yachtsmen from the ra ging Atlantic st orm . The was driven aground in Wales. The ra ee fata liti es named include conditions f•.-ced two-thirds of Ule 300two non-Britons, American Frank stron g fleet to retire, but the ltoya! IJlll'ks ra c m~: "''IS (Jceitn H<oclflg Club organizing the raee s,:,t id only two yachts were sunk anc! 2\1 abandoned. • The storm struck Monday night on the third day of the 605-mile race and lasted through Tuesday. The RAF duty officer at the rescue center said the search for possible sw·vivors ended Friday afternoon, when a diver "'"" lowered from a helicopter to the upturned Bucks Fizz and found it empty. Meanwhile, the 66-year.()]d yacht Jolie Brise, which won · the first ,. in 1925, berthed at Poole on Fastnet ,,nd No.9, didn 't mind the twash.()ut. 01e English south coast after sailing " I fi b'U re I'll be ahead since I don't ttu·ough the storm t.iat serenely fi gure to bogey 01e first two holes, " savaged Ule race armada. she said . 'I11e 56-foot yacht, built at Le Havre, Veteran Judy Hankin , helped by a n1inout ln scoring her first victorY of France, in 1913, was returning from a the year earlier last week, probably wasn't as anxious for this washout. She opened with birdies on her first two holes, and was 4-under-par after seven holes. Only two golfe rs, Judy Kimball and Bonnie Iauer, completed their first nine hol es under par. Each had a 34. Garbac'l, whose father is a golf pro in South Bend, said she's trying to psyche herself down for this FORT -LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AI') tournament. "I wanted to play well ," she said, but added that she didn't - Cy.nthia Woodhead had some kind want to put too much pressure on of beach fever and didn't want to herself, knowing that she was playing swim the women's 400-meter freestyle , then she went out and won in front of friends. ''My temper is my only weakness, " it. She really looked forward to the 200 she said . "That and my short sand freestyle today so it didn 't look good shot." for everyone else. Woodhead, 15, of Riverside , Calil., was only the SL venth-be st qualifier for the tOO free Friday, but she held off a fast closing Marybeth J.inzmeier of Mission VieJO, Calif. to win her second title at th e National MU Swimming Championships. "I went into the race not really wanting to swim it," said Woodhead , who won five gold medals at last Garbacz believes she has.small advantage l'LYMOUTH , Ind . tAP) - Gaining course can chop a shot off my score familiarity with different golf co urse s for each round," she said. is a problem to rookies on Ule pro tour. Only 16 of the 94 participants says newcomer lnri Garbacz, who completed 16 holes in the Barth believes she ha s a small advantage in Classic on Friday. The lirst round' was this week's $100,000 Lad ie s rescheduled for Saturday with the Professional Golf Assoc iation second round reset for Sunday. The tournament. final 18 holes will be played on "I played high school matches and Monday with the top pro receiving junior girls' tournaments here, " said $15,000. the 21-year.()Jd from nearby South The rain, which halted play on ce for Bend . "And I played in thi s 70 minutes and then forced the tournament as an amateur ." washout after a wait of 2112 hours, Garbacz, a former collegiate All- made it difficult for Garbacz, a 5-footAmerican at the Un iversity of i blon de who wears glasses. Florida, has played in 19 events· as a " Its frustrating with th e rain rookie. She has earned $14,568 in coming down on your glasses." she tourney play , although she has failed ~aid . "If r didn 't wear a visor I to finish in the top ten. · wouldn 't be able to see at all. " "Next year, I'll know the courses, " Despite the handicap, Garbacz had she said Friday as rain forced a halt in a par-36 for her first nine holes. first-round action at the 6,156-yard , " I bogeyed the first two holes, but I par-72 Plymouth Country Club course. knew there were a Jot of birdie holes "I think being familiar with the out there / ' she said. The rookie, who had birdies on No.8 BIG -~ ~ month's Pan American Games at San 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 engine, power steering, _ tutone regular and deluxe paint, knitted vinyl seat, low mount bright mirrors, cigar l ighter, B 302 6 foot bed, 302 eng ine. 3 speed loot bed . Stk. No. 130 tra ns., gauges, low mount bright mirrors, knitted viny l seats, power steering, ciga r lighte·r , rear step bumper . Stk. No. 693 • 1979 FORD F-100 1979 FORD F-100 302 engine, power steering , gauges, 2750 lb . rear · axle, .low mount bright mirrors, c1gar lighter , knitted vinyl seat, 4 speed overdrive trans ., tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers. Stk . No. 797 1979 FORD LANDAU 4 DR 351 eng i ne, power steering, power 6 cyl. engine', 3 speed trans., 8 foot bed , rear step bumper. 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR 1979FORD 302 eng ine. power steering & brakes. automatic trans ., gauges , traction lock, rear ax le, Light med . blue, 302 engine, power steering a.nd br?~es , automatic trans., a~r cond1f1.on · ing, speed control, am ·fm s~ereo with 9 track tape , conven1 ence group, tilt. steeri ng wheel, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stk . No . 77S 302 engine, power stee.ring a nd· brakes, automatic trans ., am r adio, air cond i tioner, left hand r emote mirror , fr ont and rea r bumper guards , dull\ rear speakers, tin ted glass, wir ~ wheel covers . Stk. No. 750 35 1 eng ine, power steering and brakes, automatic t rans., air con ditoning,.am fm ster eo radio, t i lt . steer ing wheel, Brougham decor group, delu xe bumper group, convenience group, speed con · tr ol, pr otection group. Stk . N o. SS4 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 engine. power Stee ring and brakes, automatic trans., air con · ditioner, am fm stereo, tint ed glass, poWer lock group , rear defroster, convenience group, du al paint stripes, wir~ whe~l covers. inter ior decor , fln_ gert1p speed control. Stk . No. 846 M idnigt blue with dove grey roof , 351 engine, power steer ing and brakes, automatic trans ., air con ditioner, speed control,, rear defrosts , am·f m stereo with 8 track , tinted gla ss, power seat driver .only, elec tric rear Stk. No. &03 SPECIAL 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 302 engine, power steer ing and power brakes, automatic trans ., t i lt steering wheel , bumoer r~h strips , convenience group, . a tr conditioning, GR78xl5 wsw t1 res. speed controL am -fm st ereo radio. 2-1978 COUGARS TAKE YOUR CHOICE Transactions Recalled Jim Beattie. pitcner, from Columbus of the I nternaUon~l By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON REO SOX - League . Designated Bay Burns, pitcher, for assignment. Acquired National I.eague CHICAGO CUBS - Recalled Steve Macko, infielder, from Wichita of the Ted Sizemre, infielder, from the Chicago Cubs. Moved Bob Mon· tgomery, catcher, from the 15-day to the 21 ·day disabled list. KANSAS CITY ROYALS- Placed American Association . · FOOTBALL National Footllllf! League CLEVELAND 81i!OWNS - Traded George Scott, first baseman, on wai~ers. Recalled Clint Hurdle, out· fielder , from Omaha of the Amer ica n Association. NEW YORK Tony Peters, stronq safety, to the washington Redsk lns for future draft YANKEES choices. DETROIT LIONS .. Signed Barry O"'rrow, offensive tackle. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Placed Juan. Puerto Hico. "But that happens sometimes and it helps to take off pressure. "When I dove in, I felt good and when I got ahead I just said 'Why not go for it?' and swam harder . But ther e's somet hing about Fort Lauderdale ; it's such a vacation place that everyone would rather be at the beach." However, of t oday 's 200-meter event, in which she holds the world record, Woodhead said: " It's my favorite race and I'll feel like swimming. it. '' Woodhead, who now has won both the 100 and 400 freestyles, was not the only swimmer to comment about the non-record doldrums in the meet at the International Swimming Hall of Fame pool. Jesse Va~sallo , who won the 400meter individual medley Friday night but was five seconds off his own world record time, said: " Everybody's been thinking about the Olympics next year - it 's been a long swruner for most of us." The only world or American record in the two days of the meet so far was by Mary Meagher of Louisville, Ky ., who sh"ttered her own 200 butterfly stanctard twice on Thursday. Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., won the women's 200 individual medley Friday night but she also was far off her world record time, by three seconds. TI1e only meet record Friday was set by Linda Jezek of Mission Viejo who won the 100 backstroke in one minute, :l.t2 seconds, three-tenths of a second better than her previous record set in the preliminaries. Rowdv Gaines of Winter Haven, Fla., ou.tdueled Thursday night 's 400 freestyle winner Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo, in the 200 free in a time of 1:50,57. Gaines reflected the serious mood of the swimmers here by saying: " When I was eight yeurs old I just jumped in the water to have fun . Now it's no fun to jump in the water unless 1 win ." Dave Rozumek, linebacker, on the in · jured reserve list. canadlat Footllllll League HAMIL TON TIGER ·CATS G i lbert, goalie, to a two -year con tract. In 1962. the first year for Ule New York Mets, Hoger C.'raig was the pitching leader in victories with a record of 11}.24. - ''When~ are shopping for homeowners insurance, nn usuallytheir t last stop..!' II you 're shopp;ng , lind out ill can save you mon ey Come m. or g1ve me a call . C. I(. Snowden o417 Second Ave. Phon0446-4290 Gollipefis, Ohio Ukeacood Mi&Jtbor, State Fum is lherc:. A STATE FARM F!RE AND CASUALTY CO MPANY I lome Olft<;'! Bloommgton. U11flOFS p 711)1 ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN (AP ) - Alter a night of steaming down the Mississippi River, President Carter was to be greeted Saturday by thousands rl people kneeling in prayer on a Minnesota levee . Wabasha town leaders said ihey expected up to 20,000 people to line the levee to pray for national unity. Although the president's official agenda did not call for him to leave the riverboat during a three-hour stop at Wabasha, there were indications the te~ tation of a IIIUe mingling with such a large crowd would be too much for him to resist. . Also, there were hints Wabasha was planning a birthday surprise for first lady Rosalynn Carter, who turned 52 Saturday. White House press secretary Jody Powell has already billed the seven-day river cruise as a combination vacation and campaign trip. However, he insists the campaign pitches will not be for Carter personally, but rather for administration energy proposals pending before Congress. VOL. 13 57501 90 DAY CERTIFICATE I-YEAR CERTIFICATES 2-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6% 6.50% 7% $1,000 Minimum $1.000 Minimum 1979 E-100 CARGO VAN 4-YEAR CERTIFICATES 6-YEAR CERTIFICATES 8-YEAR CERTIFICATES 7.75% 8% 8.25% $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum NO. 29 SUNDAY,. AUGUST 19, 1979 FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Nancy Fowler, Rod Ferguson, Bob Ross, Jim Thaler, Bob Swain . 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phone: 446-3575 Day, 446-3650 Night PH. 446-3575 WASHINGTON (AP J - In an ironic twist, Ambassador Andrew Young will be guiding this week 's debate on the explosive Palest lilian issue in the U.N. Security Council - and possibly casting U.S. votes that conflict with his personal views . Circumstances, and Pres ident Carter's decision to retain Young during what the administration says will be a careful, slow search lor a sucCCSSJr, have combined to create this awkward situation . It being Young's turn to preside over the Security Council , he "'ill guide lhe debate beginning Thursday over resolutions designed to support Palestinian rights or even statehood . In the fur or over his unaulhorized talks with the PLO's U.N. observer , which caused Young 's resignation , the ambas.Sador made it clear he supports an ac-commodation with the Palestinians as weU as negotiations with their representatives. Ddlant, Young said it would be " unconscionable " for him not to meet with PLO officials so long as he remained at the United Nations. That would be the same sort of unauthorized venture that drew a reprimand from Secretary of State Cyr115 R. Vance and, when the fa cts of his July 26 session with Zehdi La bib Terzi emerged, cau sed Young's resi ~na tion . With Vance on vacation in Martha's Vineyard. Mass ., officials at the State Department fretted over what to do about the threat of another possible violation of \.l .S. policy. They finally wrung from the cootroversial ambassador approval of a statement that restricts Young to recognizing Terzi as a speaker in the Security Council but permits no other cootact. But in his 31 months at Ule United Nations, Young has followed an independent and often unorthodox course . Most of the time, probably becall5e Carter owed him a political debt , Young was able to walk away !rom scrapes that would have caused the firin g of other officials. For the most part , Carter did not try to rein in Young. "I have never complained about what Andy does ," he said in April 1977 . And genera lly , the president did not complain . . It isn 't yet clear whether Young is llllder instructions not to negotiate with the PLO , even tbough he authorized the State Department an nounce ment restricting his dealings with the organization. · "Nobody is in charge of Mr. Young ," Thoma s Reston, the de p a r t rn e n t s p ok e s m a n . acknowledged wryly . WASHJNGTON ( AP )- Remova l of federal price controls from tar-like "heavy oil'' is expected to double the price and triple the supply. But becaliSC of the relatively small supply of that type of oil and its naturally low price, the additional cost to consumers should be no more Ulail one~uarter cent per gallon, Energy Department officials said . In one of his last actions before leaving for a seve~ay vacation on the Mississippi River, Pre sident Carter ordered the price controls removed Friday. The presiden t said the action would unlock, economically, a 10-billionbarrel oil reserve equivalent to the huge Prudhoe Bay oil field of northern Alaska. As a result, he said, heavy oil production would increase from the current 250,000 barrels a day to some 750,000 barrels a day by 1990. Carter said he signed the order because most " heavy oil" was too expensive to produce under existing federal price controls. Heavy oil is a trpe so thi ck it is .. ' a lmo st solid as Carter demonstrated for news cameras by upending a ja r of the stuff , which didn 't budge . f!efore it ca n be pumped out of the ground, heav)· oil must be heated to soften it, usually by injections of stea m, and that raises 'its cost. !'rice-controlled heavy oil averaged about $8.33 per barrel, with two-thirds of it held to only $6 a barrel and the rest to a bout $13 a barrel. With the immedia te removal of price controls, heavy oil ma y now cla im about $15 or $16 a barrel, the White House estimated. TI1at unregulated price would be about $3 below current world prices for the more desirable grades of oil, which are less expensive to refine. Most heavy oil is located in California, .but some is found in Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Wyoming . Ca rter sa id removal of price con trols from heavy oil is the last action he can take to increase dome s ti c oi l production without congressional endorsement. ,. ' $1,000 Minimum ·We also offer 6-Month Money Market Certificates-$10,000 Mi It only taKes aminute to get abetter deal Federal Regulations Require a Substantial Penalty for Prerr uTR USTED·SA VINGS SINCE 1896" BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CO. ALL ACCOUNTS 'GUARANTEED IN: FULL SOQ Third Avenue Phone 446-4l315 Gallipolis Arthllf Unk and Minnesota Gov. AI Quie aboard Air Force One for 15 minu\l!ll. He abo attended what was described as an "energy briefing" at St. Paul, urging the city to make all it,s buildings energy-efficient. Before leaving Washington earlier in the day, Carter had dispatched vta mail a similar exhortation to 6,000 mayors and other elected city officials around the nation. Before starting the vacation, the presidef1t also signed an order removing federal price controls from "heavy oil" + a relatively scarce type toq thick to pump from the ground without first heating it to make it flow. Energy Department officials estimated the action would double the price to producers and triple the supply of heavy oil by 1990. But the additional CGit to conswners should be no more than one.fourth cent per gallon of finished product because it makes up such a small percentage of the overall supply. Current domestic production i.s estimated at abOut 250,000 barrels a day. The nation conswnes somewhere around 16 million barrels a day . PAGE 1-D Defiant Young will lead Palestinian debate at U.N. Interest payable monthly on all certificates with $1,000 minimum_ Thaler Ford Sales, Inc. Nonetheless, the atmosphere was straight from the campaign stwnp as the president, wife Rosa lynn and daughter Amy walked a red-a~rpeted gangplank onto the Delta Queen at St. Paul, Minn., Friday night. A pair of bands played heartily as the presidential party prepared to board ' the boat, which was draped with red, white and blue bunting. A crowd estimated by St. Paul police at5,000 had gathered on the riverbank to see the entoilrage off while passengers and crew aboard the sternwheeler crowded to its rails to watch the festivities. Carter shook hands with fellow passengers immediately upon ooarding, strolled along the steamer's upper deck and stopped briefly on the captain's bridge before turning in for the night, his fate in the hands of C.S. Ware of Pulaski, Miss., the Delta Queen's captain. "I kind of.figure this is the highlight of my career," said Ware, a veteran of 49 years on the river. "It will be something I can tell my grandchildren about." Before boarding the Delta Queen, the president met with North Dakota Gov. - itntintl ' BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN WILL PASS BOOK . PAY m · YOU effect~~8!~~ual yield SAVINGS D Thousands greet Carter aloitg Mississippi Control removals may double price $1,000 Minimum $489500 EACH · . HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS - Sighed Gilles defroster . Stk. No. 702 302 engine, powe.r steering , au tomat ic trans ., buc ket se ats, driver and passenger gauges, bright low mount mirrors, fix ed glass side and rear doors. classified Released Charles Weatherbie, quar terback. 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR 1979 FORD RANCHERO GT brakes, automatic rran s., air con.: ditioner , convenience group , speed control , am radio, dual rear seat speakers, dual accent paint stri pes, wire wheel covers. winning the Fastnet three times in six years. The Department of Trade has ordered an official inquiry into the ~·astnet race disaster - the worst in the history of ocean yachting. White and light green, 302 engine, automatic tr ans .. power steering,, gauges, knitted seat, tinted glass, tra c tion lock, r ear axle, low mount , bright mirrors, cigar lighter, aux . springs . Stk. No. 463 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS 302 engine, power steering and Portugal , and was by the gales, said. David Godd<1rd, director of the Exeter Maritime Museum which owns the craft.· The Jolie Brise holds the record for 1979 FORD F-150 Dove grey, 302 engine, power steerin g and brakes, .automatic trans., air conditoning, speed contro l, dual remote mirrors, rear bumper guards, tinted glass, WSW fires . Stk . No . 567 1979 FORD T-BIRD to undama~ed low mount bright mirrors, air cond i t ioning, t inted glass, cigar lighter, aux . sorinQs . de\U'>CP wheel covers. STk . No. 462 302 engine, power steer ing and brakes, au tomatic tr ans., air.con difioner, tilt wheeL Specia l Pka . s tinred glass, elec. c lock, dual a~cent paint stripes, flight bench seat. dual remote mirrors, front & rear bumper guards , med. blu e roof , vinyl. Sfk. No. 748 brakes, automatic trans., air con ditoning , speed control. ti lt steer ing wheel. front and rear bumper guards, electric rear defroster , am ·fm stereo ri)d io, protect ion group, tinted glass, dual remote mirrors . Stk. No. 629 cruise Despite fever, Woodhead triumphs Get your best deal and bring to Thaler Ford for a better deal. .• . TIME OUT - Brandy, the year and half old bird dog of Kim Calvert daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ralph C. Calvert, Jr ., E. Main St., Pomeroy' was exhausted after her appearance in the ann.ual pet show Friday at th~ Meigs County Fair. She found a nice grassy spot on the fairgroudns where 1 , she ~uld relax. I ' The debate on the Palestinians will focus on the 12-year.()ld Security Counci l Resolution 24? with three important provisions. II implicitly recognizes Israel's right · to exist within defensible borders, it calls oolsrael to surrender terri\ory - but doesn't say all the territory - that Egypt, Syria and Jordan lost in the Six-Day War of 1967. And it refers to the Palestinians entirely as a refugee problem. Young's unauthorized meeting with Terzi came in the midst of a successful U.S. push to postpone consideration of a Kuwaiti resolution GROUND CLEARING is und)"'1:ay at the end of 12th Street in Point Pleasant for the soon-to-be Pleasant that would salvage the 1967 resolution Valley Apartment complex. D.L. Ballo Construction Co. owner Dave Batio (Albany, Ohio) and two of his equipment by giving U.N, support to Palestinian operators, James Stevens and Mike "Milkshake" Lutman, are shown moving brush with dozers. statehood. The Carter administration opposes statehood, but the que~ion remains whether the United States will try to change Resolution 242, approved in 1967 and again in 1973, in some ·way Con- Service Office of the U.S. DepartPOINT PLEASANT · HUD also has agreed to insure the that boosts Palestinian "rights ." struction is now underway on an 83- ment of Housing and Urban mortg; ge on the development lor a On this vital point, Young and unit housing development for Development to provide Section 8 of forty years. Financing for period Robert Strauss, the principal U.S. families of low-fiiKI moderateHousing Assistance Payments to the construction of the development mediator for the Middle East, are in income in Point Pleasant. assist tenants with their monthly has been securerl through the West apparent disagreement. Pleasant Valley Apartments , rent. Under the Section 8 program, Virginia Housing Development In a speech last Monday to the uled for occupancy in Augll5t eligible renters pay no more than 25 sched Fund. American Bar Association conve ntion Located on 12th Street Extension in Dallas, Strauss assured Israel that of 1980, is a $2.5 million development percent of their adjusted income for in Point P~easant, the. apartments the administratioo would oppose any sponsored by Pleasant Valley rent. HUD pays the difference to the Apartments. Ltd., of ,Columbus, 0 . wai be constructed in two townhouse dilution of the resolution. building owner between what the The owner-developer has entered But Yehuda Blum, the Israeli tetocnts can pay and the Fair Market buildings. The 83 units will include 51 ambassador to the United Nations, into a' contract with the Charleston . two-bedroom units with I 12 baths; 28 Rent for the apartment units. said Ule next day that Young had three-bedroom units with 11> baths; refused to provide the same and 4 four-bedroom units with two assurance. baths. This conflict could reflect indecision The architect for Pleasant Valley within the administration . But there Apartments is George 1·. also rna)' be a policy disagreement Kohtogiannis of Columbus, 0. between Strauss and Young . Persons interested in rental information can contact the apartment management agent, Colonial COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AI' ) - Not far grandstand crowd Sunday afternoon . American Development Corp., at 380 from Ule noise of the midway barkers At the fair on Friday, four men were S. Fifth St., Suite No. I, Colwnbus, and the crowds in the grandstand, [)Qn inducted into the Ohio Agriculture Ohio 43215. Phone (614) 224-2083. ORLANDO, F la. (APJ - Six yollllg Hornig works at the Ohio State Fair OFFICIAI.S CONCERNED people standing on a dark and insi(le a booth where the silence is Hall of Fame, and senior division champion steers were chosen. About ATLANTA (AP) _ Public health deserted rural highway often used for rarely broken. 4,000 mentally and physically officials say they. are concerned Romig, a livestock inspector for the drag racing were killed Saturday the rate of German measles, handicapped children were because when two ca rs plowed into Ule group, state Agriculture Department from of · a special which has been linked to birth defects, entertained as part authorities said . Ravenna, tests milk from cows · has increased among those in the 20-to program. Police said four of the victims were exhibited at the fair to see whether it The Hall of Fame inductees were 24-year-old age group. pinned underneath Ule cars. The is fil for use in makin'g cheese. The national Center for Disease He says his job may not be Joseph W. Fitcher of Butler County, others were at the side of the road. All were pronounced dead at the scene. glamorous, but considers it a Elden R. Groves of Columbiana Control said the disease rate. rose 36.7 County , C. Clayton Terrell of Clinton ~rcent from 1977 to 1978 among " It was the worst accident I ever satisfying and necessary one. County and Dwig~t Wise Sr. of persons in their early 20s, while the saw," said a Herndon Ambulance " We're performing a service to the Sandusky County. risk of the disease declined in all other consumer and the farmer through this Service supervisor. Both the grand champion and . age groups. • Two of the dead were women. testing," he explained. "This isn't as reserve champion winners in the steer In its Morbidity and Mortality Two young men, also .pedestrians, flashy as Ule midway, but to me it's were seriously injured, autllorities closer to the purpose of the state fair. " contest are from Fostoria. Jeff Park 's Weekly Report, the CDC said 10,342 captured the grand cases were reported through Aug . 4 said. Romig dips a glass disc into the entry The victims were not immediately· milk and examines it after bacteria championship while a steer owned by down 36 percent from the same 31: week period in 1978. identified bu t poli ce said they from the untreated milk have grown Pat Goshe was reserve champion. appeared to be in their late teens or inside it. early 20s. If a halo-like effect shows arolllld SELLINGTRAILWAYS Police said they don't believe the the bacteria when the disc is held up to MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Holiday cars were racing when the accident light, it means anti-bacterial Inns Inc. has agreed to sell Tr;lilways happened shortly after midnight. antibodies are present and that the Inc., the nation's second largest Hours after Ule accident, no charges milk is not suitable for conversion to intersta\€ bus had been filed, but the Florida cheese. Healthy bacteria are needed AKRON, Ohio (AP) - National line , to a group of eastern inHighway Patrol and the Orange in the fermentation process that Transportation vestors for about $100 million, Safety Board County Sherilf's Department were produces cheese. investigators have ruled out engine company officials said. invest igating. Milk which is found to be suitable is failure as the cause of the airplane The Memphis-based· lodging chain The two injured men were reported placed in a refrigerated bulk tank and crash that killed New York Yankees bought Trailways in 1969. in guarded condition at Winter Park shipped to a cheese plant in catcher Thurman Munson ana injured Winegarder said the sale is Hosp ita l, officials said. Hospital Millersburg, which pays farmers at two others Aug. 2 at the Akron-Canton expected to be closed next week . nursi ng supervisor Beth Van Norman the fair for use of their product. Proceeds from the sale will be reAirport. Romig has been doing the same job identified them as Bernard Finnigan, invested in Holiday Inns' hotel, casino Edward P. McAvoy, air safety 19, address unknown, and Mark E. atthefairfor23yearsandcan be seen investigator, said .in Chicago and restaurant operations, he said. through the windows of the 2-year-cld Thursday that both engines on James, 18, of Orlando. The drivers of both cars ··were Gilligan Livestock Complex by Munson's Cessna Citation jet VETERAN POLICEMAN KILLED treated for minor injuries and passing crowds. appeared to be . functioning normally FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) - A People don't often stop to watch him at the time of the crash. released . The Florida Highway Patrol veteran Farmington police officer identified them as Rebecca A. work, but Uley gather in crowds Ulat The results came from tests was killed and a police cadet was Wagoner, 23, and Robert J. Ray, 26, reach 10 to 12 deep to watch through conducted by the engine injured in an accidental shooting both of .Orlando. the glass as cows are milked twice a manufacturer in Montreal, where the during a training exerciSe at the city· The accident occurred on two-la ne day in Ule room next to Romig's . engines were shipped a few days after Civic Center, officials said. "This is a great thing for children the crash which killed Munson and State Road 420 in remote eastern The dead officer was identified as ' Orange County about 15 miles from and city folks because it's showing injured co-pilot Dav id Hall . a nd Owen Landdeck, 40. A spokesman Orlando, near the tiny town of Bithlo. them something they normally passenger Jerry D. Anderson . sa id Landdeck apparently was Capt. Richard Brock of the Union wouldn't see," Romig said about the McAvoy said other investigators portraying a deranged man in a l'a rk Fire Department said he arrived milking demonstrations. will go to the Akron-Canton Airport on domestic fight . An officer responding on the scene with a rescue unit about I "For me, the real fair is right here Tuesday to check the flap system of to the fake situa iion called for a back ' a.m. He said the cars- a 1969.or 1970 . in the agricultural exhibits. You can the remains of the plane. They will up. The spokesman said Slme blank Chev rolet and a 1979 Datsun - were see a midway at any amusement also examine engine instruments "to shots were fired but apparently a gun t.-avcling west. Authorities sai d the park, but you can't see anything like see the power setting at the time of the with live ammunition was introduced Chev rolet struck the pedestrians and this outside of a fair . I never get tired accident," he said. into the scuffle. then was struck in the rear by the · of it even after 23 years." McAvoy said evidence seems to be The spokesman said the bUllet Datsun. Bob Hope will be the featured pointing to pilot error as the cause ol which struck Landdeck, passed "It's " desolate road, there's no performer at the lair tonight and the crash, although he said Munson 'llirough his body and struck Cadet li~llting out there whatsoever," 'he Sunday night, while Boots Randolph "received adequate training he Gregg Willis in Ule right ann. The s;,\d. and C.'het Atkins will entertain the needed for th ~ plane." ·accident oc~jtrred Friday . Apartment Construction Underway Six persons die on Florida road Milk tester close to fair's purpose Engines were OK on MWison plane " �•• On jimn .~cen e - -·· ---- .... , ....... ........ , , n~. LN- u~e.>waCIIIy J~ , J~Hf Veal cutlets still tops in food stores By The Associated Press Here is the agricultural advisory for Ohio a > prepared saturday by the Agricultural Weather Center at West Lafayette, Indiana : Weekend showers are expected to gi~ e way to fair weather Monday, but rrun .LS expected .to develop again by late Tuesday 01' Wednesday. Dryin g rates will be poor over the we ekend , but will improve by Monda y. Hay curing rates will improve after showers end Sunday but will decline again when rai~ returns in the middle of next week. Warm, humid conditions Sunday will mean some livestock distress. Animals that are confined or in transit in particular will be subject to heat stress and special care ' should be BJ' BRIAN B. KING For the same period, the all-euts Associated Press Write r average beef price went from $2.05 a WASHl NGTON ( AP I - Vea l cutlets · pound to a May peak of $2.40. It then remained the ever -stronger mona rch dropped to $2.34 - a net increase of 14 of meats in r e tail food stores earlier · per cent a ft e r tha t 2.75 pe rcent th is summer, despite drops in fa rm decline. and wholesale pr ices for all meat Retail pork prices started a t $1. 54 a a n ima ls . Ag ri c ult ure Depa rtm e nt pound but began their drop in sta tistics show . Februar,Y, reac hing $1.45 in June, a Prices for la mb chops continued net declme of 6.3 percent. their hold on seL'Ond place. For livestock producers : P orterhouse steak ha s no cha nce to - Vealers that bn:>ught $80.73 per Conservation is the ~ppreciation and intellige nt use of our natural resou rces. Natu.re and overtake lamb in the luxury category 100 pounds at Slaughter in South St. the outdoors prov1de young people a wise use of their leisure time. Through 4-H camping any time soon , with declines in retail pmgrams and enrollment in " Let's Explo re the Outdoors" projects , 4-H members learn about Pa ul in J<anua ry and peaked at $110.35 usmg natura l re source s. beef prices in June partiall y reflecting in May were drawing only $94.25 in exercised. '· . drops a t farm a nd wholesale levels . June. Spraying conditions will remain But it came close, according to - Choi ce lambs at South St. Paul poor Sunday due to wind gusts, but sta tistical averages. re turned an a v erage $73 .80 a should improve around the firSt of On a na tional average , the tables hundredweight in January , dropped a ne>ct week. showed, veal c utlets passed the $5-a· bat and then peaked in April at $78.62 pound mark and lamb chops we nt before falling to $68.83 in June . over $4 a pound in May. Porterhouse Wholesale lamb prices on the East Ground to be broken stea k dropped from $3.58 in May to Coast have been dropping since April. $3.53. .....{.'hoice slaughter steers between Now, with the smallest calf crop in 900 and 1.100 pcunds went from $60.35 on new hog facility 16 years and m a ny expected to be held a hundredweight in Omaha in back to rebuild herds the next two J a nuary to $75 in April and were down URBANA , Ohio (AP) ... years, the odds are good that veal · to $68.53 in June. ·In central U.S. IY Bt:'ITI£ CLAM Construction on a new hog breeding Carter cutle ts will continue to be out of reach wholesale markets, Choice steer beef btea.loll Altll, faciliW that would market about Ho•ttc:~ for rr\ost families. peaked at $108.64 in May. Gallia County Extension Agent 10,000 head a year is awaiting But, for the first time in two - High1:rade barrows and gilts in approval of a waste treatment plant More on Wbal'a New decades, the lamb crop is not Omaha went from a peak of $55.38 a by the Ohio Environmental Protection declining by at least 1 percent. It may hundredweight in February to $41.61 GALUPOLIS - Last week we GALuPOUS -We are at that Agency . • eve n e quall~st year's, so lamb prices by June. Wholesale pork loins peaked shared with you sonie of the latest time of year where there is sort of a Don't forget the Ohio State Farm Nine farmers in the Champaign might ea se a t all levels, the report in April . tre?ds _in boys' dothing for fall. Today said Thursda y . Despite the drops, sheep and calf we d like to give you some ideas of pause between swnrner activities and Science Review coming up on Sept. County area say they will break fall activities which gives us a chance 18, 19, 20, ni!Jir Colwnbus, Ohio. Many ground on the S2.5 million facility as Its tables showed that farm- prices were still above parity last what's new inmen'swear . . wholesale price declines · occasionally month . The trend in fall menswear is neat to catch up as well as make plans for folks from Gallia County attended soon as E PA a pproval is given. The · this event in previous years but we group had originally planned to start don ' t appear a t retail until the . next For con sumers, the $3.53-a-pound and clean with designs that mix and the coming months. We are going to have a very busy hope more will take avantage of the construction in May . three-month pe riod for both lamb and porterhouse in June was a nickel drop match, blend and meld. Sportswear Is fall here in Gallia County with a lot of opportunity. "We' ve got the materials on hand, veal. from May and the first decline since ~s~l, marked by related separates It's an excellent place to see fimn and as soon as they give us the go. For the first six months of 1979, November. It was 14 percent higher m shirts, vests, sweaters, jackets and differentactivitlesgoingon. . One of the first activities is the An- machinery In action becau8e demon- ahead , we 'll start digging within a pants. . • farm and wholesale prices for both than in June 1978. · meats declined despite smaller Veal cutlets, up 40 percent in a year Emphasis is on the shoulders. niJ!ll .Twi-light Beef Cattle • Forage strations are held each day by all the matter of hours," said Edmund supplies that apparently forced retail and below $3 only three months in the Narrowed pants present a V-shaped Meetmg that Extension has with the farm equipment COOlpallies and it's Smith, president of Cohio Inc. The operation is planned for 242 prices up. last five years, averaged $5.16a pound silhouette. Straight legs and loosely Soil Conservation Service. Thill event really a show place for Ohio is again scheduled for the Marion Agriculture. I have more details at acres northwest of Urbana . Lamb and sheep slaughter was off 9' m June. cnstructed tops offer a boxy, Fifties Caldwell Fannin Northup and will be the County Extension Office at $1.50 " This will be a farrow-to.finish type percent for the ftrst six months after a Lamb chops, up aimost 11 percent in look. Detailing lends Western appeal. 12 percent gain in the herd in 1978. a year, rose steadily from December Synthetic or natural fabrics go it held startlng .at 6 p.m. on Thursday per person.:. you pay $2.50at the gate. operation," Smith said . " Once we put the breeding stock in , we'll never put Calf slaughter wa s and is expected to to $4.05 a pound in June. alone but more often team up in blen- evening, Sept.13. This Is the last year that Marion M.arkThursday,Sept, 25,12:30p.m. another hog in the building , except to remain 36 percent or more below 1978 ds including tri-blends, such as levels, the report said. and his famlly will be on the Ohio Ferto 2:30p.m. as the Jackson Extensioo am port some boars so we don 't inWASHINGl'ON (AP) - Early polyester<Otton-wool. Sw1ace inIt must be noted , however, tha t the indications or a world tobacco crop of teres! In both tops and bottoms is ac- ti-bull demonstratioo Program and Area Dlliry Day, which will be held at breed ." we'll be summarizing results of that the Valley View Dairy Farm here in The facility will ha ve about 530 report on the midswnmer meat and 5.54 million metric tons have been complished with . tweeds, donegals Gallia County operated by Blaine and brood sows at full operation Smith livestock situation also showed no reported by the Foreign Agricultural herringbones, tick weaves, nubs and demonstration during the evening. chang e in the historical pattern or Service , showing other producers slubs. bruching and fleecing. Quilted Some of the other topics will include Vaughn Taylor on the Kerr· said . · The EPA conduc ted a public relatively few American shoppers have almost offset 15 percent drops in touches highlight shoulders. Back a discussion of gra98 tetany, swn- HarrisburgRoad. This will be an excellent op- hearl!lg m Urbana this week to hear .eve r reachin g for veal or lamb both U.S. and Turkish production . yokes, buttoq belt loops and mary of work throughout Ohio 00 anyway . year round grazing and pasture portunity for area dalryriten both from locru residents. A transcript of The Agriculture Department BJTowhead pockets tell the Western management, pasture weed control from Ohio and West Virginia to see th_e meetmg wall be reviewed along Consumption works out to a bout agency said Thursday the btirley crop tale. one of our top dairy herds in · With Cohio's original application and one-eighth of a pound of lamb and may be up 1 perce nt but flue-eured Colors center on deep earth tones _ andBeefCattleMlinagement. slightly more than a fifth of a pcund of production will be down 2 percent with khaki, hllllter green, muddy-brown We will also have a light meal in southeastern Ohio. We'll have tours a decision will be made in a~ut a veal per person per month, compared Oriental crops off 1 percent. · and gray, flecked with brights f<r connection with the event so plan to over the farm and I'll be publishing month, agen cy officials said. (() 9.5 pounds of beef and 5.22 pounds of Cohio wan ts to build a modern The world harvest last season was contrast. Iridescents sweep the scene be with us on Thursday evening Sept more details concerning the event ' · · lateron. disposal system to handle the pork monthly in the last yea r . 5.58 million tons . in electric blue and magenta; red ard 13. operation's sewage tbat would be Con s umption is perhaps more A separate FAS circuli1r said that ye.llow ..are the primaries. Unique " better than wha t a lot of small towns closely tied to price than to taste and U.S. toba cco exports reached a record rruxes InClude VIOlet and olive· khaki would have, " Smith said . the report noted, the two meats ar~ · 320,861 tons in 1978. withred. ' side tabs; tapered or stra1gnt legs, He said the company has tried to definitely out of step now with other Worldwide exports increased from Shirt collars are smaller. Cotton, some cuffed; nwnerous pockets; and mform loca l citizens about the retail meat prices . 1977 to 1.412 million tons. Imports rose · polyester, wool and blends of these plenty of pleats make pants a focal facility. For example, from Janua ry by 129 ,000 ton s despite smaller are favolites. The fabrics are tex. part of the fall story for the through June , retail prices for all purchases by Japan and Italy. lured, patterns scaled down. Ties are fashionable male. Choice·grade lamb cuts rose almost 7 nBJTow in subtle colors or In novelty percent, to $2.51 a pound, without a In 1924, Rogers Hornsby batted .424 sport versions. Casual shirts boast GALUPOLIS - The Federal Land break . Retail prices of all veal cuts for the St. Louis Cardinals, the highest plackets, yokes, embroidery, cinched Bank of Louisville will reduce its in- lower the rate to nine and one-half ·were up 19 percent, w $2.94 . baltang mark in this century. waists and a range of collars -round terest rate frap nine and three- percent on all existing loans bearing a shawl, pointed and collarless! ' fourths percent to nine and one-half higher rate of lntere3t. Sweaters . and vests with V-necks, percent on Sept. I, the announcement The Feder~ Land Bank A.ssoctation shawls, convertibles and anny was made saturday by Carl L. Web- of Gallipolis makes long-term loans t collars accommodate shirt-tiester, manager of the Federal Land o fanners and on rurfll residences In • sweater or vest coordination. Bank Association of Gallipolis. Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Jactaon, Washable acrylic leads the sweater In addiUon to reducing the interest Lawrence, Vinton, Washington and ' ~ brigade. Blends of wool-acrylic· woolrate on new loans, the bank will also Morgan Counties. ·t nylon-acrylic; and slik-acrylic follow. Cu~ Cadet lawn and Garden Tractors w1th a.utomotive frames and all -steel • Tweeds and speaked yeans, bright dnve t ~a l ns . Tough, fast, durable Guy R. Sargent, sandra sargent to jacquards, . complicated lnta~ias • and ~ersat1ie. Dozens Of attachments (both sides of a patterned fablic are Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way available for year ·round use . Choose ' alike), chenilles and lib knits star. salisbury. · . · ... from 4 models , 12 to 16 hp, . ··· hydrostatic or gear drive Guy R. sargent, sandra sargent to Cotton or cottoniJOlyester velour car! . ' Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Wav digans round out the picture. ·' As low as Sport jackets and blazers a.r e softly salisbury. •• Teddy A. Warner, Suzanne Warner constructed with shoulder padding, • narrowed lapels and shawl collars. to Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right of _. • Classics are effected in done'gals and Way,Salisbury. • George H. Winner, Grace M. War. tweeds. Following squared-off ' ~ shoulder lines of the Fifties some ner, Richard A. Warner, Sharon K. = ~• jackets feature back vents' draw Warner to Herald Oil and Gas Co. Right of Way, Salisbury. ' strings or cinched waists. ' •• Henry Wells, Kathleen L. Wells to Jeane in denim, corduroy, chino • and canvas are popular. Casual Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way , • slacks lean toward wool and wool- Salisbury. Walter W. Schreiber, Eva blend flannels in tweeds and JRD 992-2176 donegals. Narrow waistbands with Schreiber lo Herald Oil and Gas Co., POMEROY, OHIO Right of Way, salisbury. • Edward W. Wells, Mildred J. Wells to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Cleatus Arnett, Mearlene Arnett to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Rutland. Clifford Whittington, Barbara Whittington to Herald Oil and Gas Co •• RlghtofWay, Rutland. ., Timothy C. Woodyard, Lynda E. Woodyard to Herald Oil and Gas Co RlghtofWay, salisbury. ., . • William A. Gibbs, Sarah Gibbs to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way salisbury . ' Dennis saelens, Carla Sue saelens to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of ' Way, salisbury. Model CC· 2SO ls same as CC -200, less stalls Mod91 CC · 150 1s same as CC - 100, les s sta lls. Robert C. Moore, Mfidavit of death salisbury. • Danny L. Thompson, Kimberiee D. Good Sept. 1, 1979 Thomp5on to Ronald L. McPherson Carolyn S. McPherson, 2.035 acres' 1 Lebanon. · ' Carl W. Bilikam, Affidavit, Olive 1 ·' Orange -Syracuse. Ala.n R. Cunningham, Beverly C. Cwiningham to Phillip J. Weaver, 1 Karen E . Weaver, 3 acres, Sutton. Louise Thomp5on to Patrick Hill 1 Nancy Hill, Lots, Middleport. ' Michael B. Markins Karen M.arkins to Elden D. Markins, Lillie 1 M. Markins, 2. 72 acres, Scipio. '00" Agriculture and • our community Homemakers' Circle By Bryson R. IBudt SUNDAY, AUGU.ST 19, 1979 5:3().-AG-USA 17; 6:0G--Ame r lcan .., . Problem s & Challeng es 10; Between the Li nes 17. 6: 30- Chrlsloph e r Close up 3; Treehouse Club 10; Agriculture : Food lor Thought 13. · 7 : ~ This Is The Life 3: Th inking in . Black 8; Public Affairs 10; Newsmaker ' 79 13; J immy ' Swagga'rt 17 . 7:3o--TV Chapel 3; J erry Falwe ll 8, 10; Eddie Saunders 6; The Bible An s wer s 13; J immy Swaggart 15; 'Chr ist lor the World 17 . 8:00- Mormon Choir 3: Grace Cathedral6; Chr ist tor the Wor ld 13; Insight 15; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St . 20,33. 8 : ~ral Roberts 3; Contact 6; Day of Discovery 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Open Bible 15. 9 : ~Gos pel Sing ing Jubilee 3: Ora l Roberts 10 ; Re• Humbard 6 ; Rev . J im Frankl in 13: Rev . Leonard Repass 8 ; Mi st er Rogers 20,33; Maver ick 17. 9:»----Christ ian Center 8; E iec. Co. 33; It Is Written 10; Bl ue Ridge Quartet 13; Sesame St . 20. IO : ~Human Dimension 3: Kids are People Too 6; Robert Schul ler 8; Movie " Guns . at Batasl " 10; J immy Swaggarl13 : Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17 ; Studio See 33. 10 : 30- Re. Humbard 3; Go spel Outreach 13: Movie " All This Federal Land Bank . · to reduce rates Meigs Property Transfers... IN STOCK ITEMS PRICED TO SEU Tfi=;:;::~RfMOUR :CIAL \)<. PHONE 446·4554 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM ' ' . • . ..•. ,.. .t •• ••• • J.• • ,. :• • • l Wild Kingdom 13; PT L Club 15; New Orleans Concerto 20. 1: 30--Amerlca ' s Black Forum 6; Th is Dlscophonic Scene 13 : Baseball 17: Another Voice 33. 2 : ~Bewltched 3; Match Game 6; Marlo 1!. the Mag ic Mov ie Ma chine MODEL REG. 221.42 CC50 264.46 CClOO 216.68 CC150 372.09 CC200 299.95 CC250 CENTRAL SOYA of INC. SPECIAL $177.15 $211.60 $173.35 $297.70 $240.00 13 ; :·: T urnab o u1 20; Kanawha County Bd . of Ed. Meeting 33 , 2: 30- 12th Annual Miss Bla ck Amer ica Pageant 3; Greatest Sport s Legends 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13: Hoc k ing Va ll e y Bluegrass 20. 3 : ~NFL Great Teams6 : Adam -12 13 ; Boat People 15; Wall Street Week 20. 3:3().-College Footbaii6 .H : Poldark 20 ; Mirrors on the Universe 33 . 4 : ~Movle " The Time, the Place & the Girl " 3; Sportsworld IS; Golf 8. 10: Movie " Quantez" 17; Films ol Oli n Sewall Petting ill 33. 4:3G--Wide Wor ld of 5po<ls 6.13; Meeting of Minds 20. 5 : ~ Keyboard Sonata s 33; 5:3oBetter Way 15; Etest of Gr oucho 6:0G--Ne ws 3.10; In Search 01 6: American Life STyle 8; ABC News 13; Little Rascals 15; Elec . Co. 20; Prev ln & the Pi ttsburgh 33. 6:3G--NBC News 3, 15; News 6: CBS News 8, 10; Battle of the Planets 13; Sesame St . 20. 7 : ~World of Disney 3,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; 60-Minutes 8,10; NFL Football 17; James Michener ' s World 33. 8 : ~Movie " Loving You" 3,15: Mark & Mindy 6,13 ; All In The Fami ly 8.10; E vening at Pops 20,33. 8:3G--Ropers 6,13; One Day At A Time 8,10. 9:0G--Movle " Joe Kidd" 6,i3; Allee 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20.33. 9:3G--Jelfersons 8. 10. IO : ~Prlme Time Sunday 3, 15: Kaz 8. 10; : Between the States 17: Movie " Night after Night " 20; Firing Line 33. 10 :3G--Ruff House 17; ll :OG--News 3.6,8,10,1 3,15: Open Up 17; Wall Street Week 33. \l: 1$--ABC News 6; CBS News 8. 10; PMA Pulse 15. I I :3G--Movle " Dust Be My Destiny" 3; 79 Park Ave . l S: Tenn i s 6; Movie " Eighteen & Anxious" 10; PTL Club 13. I : ~Mov i e " Andy" 17 ; I :3G--ABC News 13. 2:4$--Mpvle " Assignment Paris" ,17; 4:4$--Dragnet 17. 1]. 5:3G--News 6: Petticoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mory Tyler Moore 10: Doctor Who 33. 6 : ~News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Ali air 17; Villa Alegre 20 : Once Upon a Classic 33. 6:JG--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33: Father Knows Best 17 . MONDAY , AUGUST20,1979 7: co--Cross-Wits 3: Newlywed 5: 15--World at Large 17; 5:4$-Game 6,13: Pop Goes the Farm Report 13; S:5o--PTL Club Country 8: News I O; · Love 13. : ~700 Club 6,8; Summer American Style 15; Get Smart Semester 10 ; 6 :30--.For Our 17 : Dick Cavett 20,33. Times 10; Dragnet 11. 7: 30- That Nashville Music 3; 6:4$--Mornlng Report 3; 6:5G--Good Muppet Show 6; . Price Is R ighl 8; Morning West Virginia 13 ; 6:5$-Wild Kingdom 10: $1 .98 Beauty News 13. Show 13: Nashville on the Road l : ~Today 3,15: Good Morning 15: My Three Sons 11 ; MacNeil · America 6.13; Monday Morning Lehrer Report ·20.33. 8; Batman 10: Three Stooges8 : ~Little House on the Prairie Little Rascals 17 . 3,15: Baseball 6,13; Bad News 7: 15- A.M.Weather 33: 7: 30- · Bears 8, tO: Movie " A Certain Family Altair 10; Sesame St . 33 . Smile" 17: Bill Moyers' Journal 8 : ~Romper Room 17; Studio See 20.33. 33 . B: JG--Dr : Seuss 8.10. 9 : ~B o b Braun 3; Big Valley 6; 9:00-Movle "Love' s Dark Ride" Phil Donahue n ·, 15; Lucy Show 3,15: Mash 8,10; Once Upon A 17: Book Beat 33. Classic 20 : Murder Most English 9·3G--Sanford & Son 8 ; Love of life 33. 10; Green Acres 17 ; Beginn ing to 9:3G--WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10; Sew 33 . I O : ~Lou Grant 8,10 : Poldark IO :OG--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of 33 ; News 20. Night 6; All In The Family 8.10; 10 :3G--Dragnet 17; Like It Is 20; Dating Game 13: Movie " My II :OG-News 3.6.8.10.13.15; New Reputation" 17; Paint Along Soupy Sales 17: Book Beat 33 . with Nancy Kam insky 33 . ll : ~Johnny Carson 3,15: Pollee 10 :30- Hollywood Squares 3. 15; Story 6,13; Rockford Files 8: $20.000 Pyramid 13; Bonkers 6; ABC News 33: Mo•le "Night Whew l 8; Country Time 10; Must Fall " 10; Movie "A Consumer Surv ival Kit 33. Gathering of Eagle•" 17. 10 :5$--CBS News 8; Folr Fare I . II : ~ Laverne & Sh irley ce • 12: 40- Movle " Adam ' s Rib" 8: I : oo--Tomorrow 3: News 15. is Right 8.10; 11 :3o- heel of I : 40- News 13 , 2 :00- News 17; FDf't une 3.15; Family Feud 6. 13; 2-: 2G--Avengers 17; 3:20--Qpen 11 : 5$--News .11 . Up 17. 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Dick Sears woo the first seven U.s. men 's singles tennls championship!i, golf champikonship was 17-year-old Beatrix Hoyt in 1896. beginning In 1881. The first winner of aU . S. Women's THE PLACE TO DEAL NEW CARS, TRUCKS, VANS, USED CARS, TRUCKS. NEW CHEVY G-20 VAN Wihdow Van Conversion. uses reg . gas, 350 eng .• P.S ., P.B .• AM ·FM stereo, tape , 4 speakers, air cond ., aux . battery, 12 volt · electric refrigerator, 4 captain chairs •. sink , bed & dinette , loaded with options . Brown & beige color . List $11,918. 00 SPECIAL PRICE In Memory ANNA AND Edson Hart w is h IN MEMORY of John L Epple. to thank the man~· friend s, relatives , and neighbors who 4 door, 75,000 miles . Commercial car, 350 V ·8. automatic, p.s .. p.b., p. brakes, air , color white, blk.. vinyl Interior . NADA with mileage deduciiQn S4050.00. 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU ClASSIC 2295 1 door, 76,950 mll~s . V -8 engine, automatic, P.S., P .B., factory air, t ln1 . glass, am ·fm stereo radio, clean interior, dark blue finish . o4 1972 NOVA 2 Or., V·8, auto., P.S ., good tires, radio. 1295 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON 1 1976 CHEVY C60 1 2 Seat, V·B, automati c, P.S., runs & drives n fce, needs some metal work . 4995 Cab chassis, 292 engine, 2 speed rear a•le, 825K20 ·tires, solid cab & good mechonlcally. 102" to axle. · VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT ... pass .• air, cruise control, FOR THE BEST buy in diamonds, go to ·Tawney and Family. Jewelers, He will never be forgotten by the ones who loved him best. Though his smile is CARPE-T and Upholstery cleaning. Davis, phone -446· 0294. Quality WORK at REASONABLE PRICES SINCE 1970. gone forever and his sweet face we cann'ot touch, we never lose sweet shall memories of a father and husband we loved so much . Sadly m issed by and Second SHAWN 'S ANTIQUES X FURNITURE! 855 2nd Ave. Hours 11 :30 A.M. . 5:30P.M. This dav brtnos memories of a loved one laid to rest. c hildren A22 Avenue, Gallipclls . Com · pare pr ices anywhere. IN MEMORY of Lusher A. (Lash) Evans who depar· ted this life June 20, 1969, on this his IOO!h. birthday . wife, grand · children . Auto Sales 1971 FORD PICK ·UP . Call 446 ·4282. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 1977 DODGE VAN · Full custom by Van Master. 17,000 miles. Must see to appreciate. $14,000 new . Priced at a l~s . 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. , FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· . LY. NEW MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992-6260 . Poh niother, sisters, The: SIESTA 1975 FORD TRUCK, 350, 390 eng., long whl . base, utility bed, good cond. Call 379·2-403 . n MONTE CARLO LAN· DAU, 305 Cu 2bl, power windows, power locks, loaded, $.4,200, 446·2d!O. 1972 GRAND PRIX while with black vinyl top, 367· ().424, 79 JEEP CJ 7, Renegade with 8;000 lb worn wench, call-446·7922 after 5. 76 CHEVY lf2 ton pickup, 4 wh drive, 350(4 barrel), PS, PB, auto, SJ.soo, 2-15·9113. 1967 FASTBACK Mustang. Good tires, new rims. Real good shape. Call379·2614 or 2-15·5235. . · air cond., 1,800 miles. Trade for a 4·wl. available for adoption and information service. by 1979 1975 DELUXE LeMons Sport Coupe. Call -1<46·111-48. Yellow, drl-. or V.W. AND a 1978 V.W. Rabbit Diesei·L. 4·wl . drive . 32,000 miles . Wrecked. $2,800. Call 446· XL 175, has 1,022 miles. · Exc. cond. $500. firm. Call Kim Bickers, 367·7127. ().494. ROYAL OAK 57 CHEVROLET BODY, 446·4413 . BAU.ROOM DANCE ClASSES FOR SALE 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport Impala . con•ertible. All Starting Sept. 7 Beginning Class 7:30 .2nd Class 8:30 For Information Call 992.-2622 original equipment. 90 percent restored. One of a kind car. $2,000. FIRM. Inquire at 34 Smithers St. Gallipolis. . Professional Services CALL us lor your photographic needs. Por· trait, commercial and wed· ding photography. Tawney Studios, 424 Second Ave. Answer: ' Unscramble lheoe lour Jumbles, one lettet to each square, to form four ordinary wordl. 1969 Chevrolet Nova, 5325. Call 4-16·2564 before 1 p.m . 1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT · Good cond. air cond. All available options, one owner. $1800. ~a II olol6 ·4630. 1969 CHEVROLET · $150. Call 388·8395. ~!gMffi'\t· ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDQAME tr1 ~® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee C(XX]ABOUT LtiXIJ THE ~An-Monday) Yesterday's ' :1;.c:-=~- jumbles : SCOUT ....- ........ MOUSE I IMPACT CATNIP Answer: What the salesman who joined the Army was looking for in addition to his base pay- A COMMISSION rJ r 0 INIRGIF t IDUSSIC I I (J Willie McCovey made four hits In his first major-league game for the San Francisco Giants In 1959. WHAi' TURNEC' 1-\0W.'f,',OOt:' HAD. · Now ananoe the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug- gested by the abo•e cal'loon. The United States defeated Great Britain, ~. in the first Davis Cup matches in 1!m. 1979 DODGE ASPEN 4 dr•. fetoprotein reagent," a laboratory test known as AFP. The test, now being performed at pilot projects: in Boston and New York, is ooe step in determining whether a fetus is suffering from neural tube · birth defects. The consumer group wants the kits made available only where follow-up testing can be cooducted to provide clearer proof of birth defects, where adequate information on the scope of the testing can be provided to women using it and where laboratory e<>ntrols are stringent enough to minimize the chance of error. WASHINGTON ~AP) - A.consumer g roup urged the government Thursday to restrict the sale of a test kit for detecting serious birth defects in unborn infants, saying improper use of the kit could prompt frightened women to get uMecessary abortions. The Public Citizen Health Research Group , a consumer organization affiliated with Ralph Nader, argued that drug companies wanting to sell. the kits should not be granted the unrestricted marketing privileges they seek. , At issue is the method for marketing to hospitals and physicians an "alpha- The first broadcast of a baseball game was by KDKA in Pittsburgh in. 1921. ~!!alP COLUMNIST Group seeks halt on sale of test kits FACTORY REBATE FROM CHRYSLER 6 cyl. , std . trans., radio, speakers, partial conversion with carpeted interior, bed. air vent & sKy roof . i 2495 tape deck , 37,000 miles reduced from $5,000. to S3,800. Call446·-4-431 . ~ 12499 1 ANTIQUES bought and sold . While's Antiques. Rt. 35, Rodney . Call 2-15·5050. And took you in !-lis care. ol tho boat. · brothers, and Rowe Family. 1977 CHRYSLER Town & country station wagon, 9· $odly missed by Elmo Epple Rowe, who was killed 3 years ogo. August 18th. .~ Deep in the tleart lies a pic· ture of a loved one laid to rest In memory's frame we sho!l keep it , becoute he was one REAL SPECIAL 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA He tenderly doted your eyes Frod Wolle ond missed Call Georges Creek Rd . 446·0294 .. rest forever God watched you while you suffered ~He ·knew you hod your share In Memory IN LOVING memory of Rick Soclly sewing delivery, Dav is Vacuum Cleaner, one half m ile up Are the hands that were so strong Children Oarcl and Tyler, porentl Harold and lma Teoford, sitter Connie Swisher and niece Corri. •9967 1975 CHEVY G-10 VAN 1970. th~t and machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and Vou wore a crown of patience. As you struggled on and on all we with to thank everyone for their kindness and understanding . We will always remember. Husband, SWEEPER who passed away Augu1t 19, And hands Auto Sales · 1966 Ford Econollne Super van, owner must Mil. leaving the state . Call 4-16· 8671 . Notices card of Thanks Mlndreaders 15: Young & the called at their open hou se Restless 8: O• e r Easy 33: honouring th.m on their 70th Midday MaQazlne 13 : Lo•e wedding onnlvenary. Alto. American Style 17. thanki for the many cards, telephone calls and money. 12 :3G--Ryan'sHope 6.13: Search for And •'p edal thanks to our Tomorrow 8.10; Not For Women nl.ce Carol Gheen, who mode Only 15: Mo•le " Gun lor a the beautiful wedding cake, Coward " t7: MacNeil -Lehrer Also, to Etta Cullu,ns for the Report 33. lovely centerplec:e, made of 1 : ~Days of Our Lives 3, 15'; All My flowers from Mr worden. Children 6,13: News 8: Young & Thank you to the Wolk- in Garden Club for thier useful the Restless 10; Life Around Us gift and to all those who 33. 1 :3G--As The World Turns 8,10: helped In ony woy. Anna and Edson Hart. Evening at Pops 33. THE FAMILY cA Ollie Moe 2 : ~Doctors 3,15: One Life to Live Cozart expresses their thanks 6,13; 2:2$--News 17 . to everyone for their prayers, 2:3G--Another World 3,15: Guiding cords , flowers and food and Light 8,10; I Lo•e Lucy 17; special thanks to Aev . Don Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. Walker 1 Or . Mansfi•ld , . 3: 00- General Hospital 6,13 : Lilias Fogl•song ' s , Ewing's , Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. pallbearers, o~ organist' dur· 3:3G--Mash 8: Joker's Wild 10: ing the illness ond death of Banana Splits 11; O•er Easy 20; wife, daughter end litter. God Bien You All. Our Song Too j3, 4 ' ~Mister Cartoon 3; Password · THE HUSBAND and lomily ol 15: Merv Griffin 6; Addams Mary LOY ~Teaford) Wallo wish Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Si• to ••preu their great ap·Million Dollar Man 10; Mike •preciotion to those who were 10 kind and comforting· during Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30- Lone 'Ranger 3; Hogan's the time of sickness and death of Mary Lou, age 31 . We wish Heroes 8: Lucy Show 15; Par· to extend our thanks to her !ridge Family 17. doctors ond nurses at the 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies Holzer Hsopltal, the firtt aid in 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Disco Middleport. OH. Thanks to oil Fever 10; 51• Million Dollar 'Man that took part ot the Benny Ewing Funeral Home. Most of 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 20. .• I the Washington Week in Revi ew 33 ; ; -= I~ Argentina 's 1978-79 harvest of 319 million tons was 9.8 percent over previ.o us year 's performance. Soybeans rose 52 percent over the year before at 3.8 million tons while oil seeds totaled 6.2 million tons a 20 percent increase. ' 6, 13;' The Issue 10: Th is Is The Life 15. 12 :3().-Meet the Pre ss 3,15; VIewpoint 8; Face the Nat ion 10; E vangelistic Outreach 13. I ; ~Boat People 3: Communique 6; NFL Football 8. 10 : ' •• IS IN EFFECT AUG. 13 l'HRU AUG. 25 SUPER 90" CLOR PAC Valley 4 . X-cs-. 529 JACKSON PIKE It{) W ~ 12 : QO-At Issue J ; i ssues & Answers . .• -. until Big Blue Marb le 33. 11 : ~Ernest Angley 8; Rev . Henry Mahan 13; Photogra phy 22. II : »-Greatest Spor.ts Legends 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Rev . R. A. West 13; Elec . Co 20; Turnabou t 33. .. c . .• ·Calf Creep Feeder MEIGS EQUIPM-ENT CO. and Heaven Too" 17: Zoom 20; •,• AG STAR l~,llfl~ Sunday and Monday's TV . Ag weather Cooperati\le Ex tension Se rv ic~ Th(t Ohio State Uni 'llersity •unes-<>entlllel,.::.unoay, Allj! . CAR .CLEARANCE CARNIVAL II NOW GET YOUR BEST DEAL AT ~'1RRI$ DODGE AND CHRYSLER Will. SEND YOU s400 FACTORY REBATE. YOU CAN APPLY lHIS ON YOUR IXMN PAYMENT IF YOU .WISH. OFFER GOOD ON St. REGIS, MAGNUM, DIPLOMAT ASPEN, PICKUPS, VANS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES 6 cyl auto, p.s. & p.b. front & ·rear bumper guards, radio w-rear · speakers. delux:e wheel covers. custom Interior and exterior pkg. 2,5 slant 6 engine. tinted glass, air, vinyl roof, factory sticker price $6,165.65 Sale Price '5675 1979 DODGE $T. REGIS 4 Dr. Sedan v.e Auto . p.s. & p.b. air, vinyl rool,tlll steering wheel, am-1m radio, supreme wheel co-.rs. light pkg. floor m~ts, 60-40 seats, rear window defroste~. Factory sticker price 58,629 .65 Mt. State Pri'ce '6949 · 1979 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO Alr, am-lm radio, 5-speed trans. 2600cc engine, rear window defroster , overhead digital clock, radial tires. 29 mpg sticker price $8 ,117. Mt. State Price '7495 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW GT 4 cyl . 4 speed, GT pkg. rear window del. am -lm radio, bucket seals. Sticker price $6,179.55 Mt. State Price '5890 1979 PLYMOUTH ARROW 2 Dr. 4 cyl. auto . radio, vinyl roof, bucket seats. Sticker price $5670.90 . Mt. State Price '5385 111-i ::t •llf!1 iti 1976 DODGE W·100 POWERWAGON• '3695 318. V-8 auto, p.s . & p.b., radio . 1977 FORD LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE S.W •.---!3995, V-8 auto. p.b. & p.s. factory air, luggage rack, cruise control. tiM· FM stereo tape, super Sharp! · 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARk IV~3495 V-8 auto, p.b. & p.s .• power seats and windows, vinyl roof, factory air, Super Sharpl . 1975 FORD PINTO STATIONWAGbN '2195 4 cyl. 4 sp. radio, while sidewall wheel covers . Low mileage. • 1915 .HONDA 750cc MOlORCYCLE--SAVE Fully customized motorcycle king and queen seat, special paint. 5,000 miles, eKiended front end. sharpest Honda In the area. 1975 DODGE DART-----___;'2395 2 dr . ht. 318 auto. p.s. & p.b. radio. 10.000 miles , super sharp. Wa• $2,695. 1975 FORD TORINO ELITE •2495 V-8 auto .. p.s . p.b .. vinyl roof . Factory air. CARROLL YOUR !'IU<;INt:S<; . 1977 BUICK REGAL 4 dr. _ _ _ __J•369~ V-8 auto. p.s . & p.b . vinyl roof. FActory air POMEROY MOTOR CO. Che ,. 4 cyl auto, ·Tonneau cover Thlrd & COurt, "Your ChPvy Dealer'' Pomeroy Open Evenings 8 P.M. "3695 "DODGE let 992-2126 1977 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK NORRIS Gallipolis, 0. ' CARROLL NORRIS . . . ) '• �. 0+-lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug.l9, 1979 •• For Best Results Use Sunday Times~entinel Classifieds . Services Offered Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy JUNK . Auto and !l<rop metal . Call 388·8776 . CHIP WOOD. Poles ma• . diameter 10" on largest end . $1 2 per ton. Bundled slab . $1 0 per ton. Deti ...ered to Ohio ,Pallet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . DIAMONDS, gold bands, estate lewelery, etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 SKond Ave . HELP WANTED · Full time custOdian to work rare afternoons and evenings, six days a week for local busuness . Write c ·o Gallipolis Dolly Tribune, P .O. BoM J.ll!, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, OH, stat i ng exper i ence , references. salarv requirements. WANTED TO BUY llarlous types of old fur- niture · dressers , .stands, tables, cabinets, etc . Cal.l ~ -7872. Help Wanted R.N.'s 9'12·2689. !Diploma; Associate Degree or Baccalaureate Degree) New and Recent Graduates . OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes , brou beds, iron beds, desks , etc.. complete households . Write M. D. Milier, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coll992· 77fiJ . Interested In developing new and Innovative programs? Would you like to become a part of a developing major mental health center? If so, contact: Essie Brammer, R.N., I npatlent Coordinator c/o Juanita Atha, Personnel Office G · J·M CMHC, 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call 614-446·5500 OlD COINS , pocket watches clan rings , wedding bonds : diamonds . Gold or sii'Yer. Cat! J. A . Wamsl ey , 742-2331 . WANTED: SAW logs. Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods, SR Jl~ . Barlow, OH . 678· 2980. A~TIQUES , FURNITURE , .gloss, chma . anything. See or call Ruth Go,ney , antiques . 26 N . 2nd ., ·M iddleport, OH . Previous psychiatric uperlence not required. Medical/Surgical experience desirable. Rotating shifts or steady evening or night shifts available. Two weekends per month off. Salary and fringes excellent. Part-time employment on evenings and/or ~~::!Y~sr. posSible. we are an equal opportuillty 9'12-3161 . BUYING! ALL United States silver corns. Top prices, higher prices tor silver dOllars and early coins. MTS Coin Shop. Call ~ - 1842 "' ~-o690 . Pay cash. WANTED: GOOD coal stove or fur nace. 949-2355 . Lost and Found LOST: TWO brown ponies since Tuesday morning . Above Eastern High Sckool on SR 7. Child' a peta. Mike Otto. 985-3323 . FOUND: TUPPERS Plains area. Beautiful tiny Pomeranian long or haired Chihuahua. 9'12-6260. LOST: AUGUST 8, In oreo ol Racine . SR 124 . Springer sponlel, male, 2 years old, wearing brown leather collar, tags to state he has thots . - Name Ia Duke. Reword. 9'12-6260 . FOUND: CHIHUAHUA. Tuppers Plains. long Mired brown. female . Call M -62f/J: Humane Society. FOUND : VICINITY on Mulb•rry. Purebred red Doberman, fer:nole , 2 years old. no collar. 992-6260. LOST · Small block and tan female dog. MIMed breed, hos collar . REWARD . Please call ~ ·0716 . . LOST · Female Coli co cat . Call «6·2092. Help Wanted EXPE R I ENCEC MECHA · NIC, minimum 3 yrs · ex perience, must have own tools. Many fringe benefits, paid vacat ion , hoSP.IIalizatlon, life in · surance, exc. working conditions. Apply In person now through Tuesday, Aug 2, Riverside Volkswagen, AMC, Jeep, 195 Upper River Rd, Gall ipol is. LABORATORY Techni cia · n Hospital in South Central Ohio needs an experienced M . L. T . for general laboratory work. Excellent opportunity . Contact the Pike County Hospital. Waverly OH . Call 614-947 · 2186. An Equal Opportunity Employer . TAKING APPLICATIONS for full or parttime loading positions at the 7·UP & Pepsi Warehouse, Rt 7, Cheshire, Oh, Aug 21 , from 1 to 3, rate of pay $.4.02 hr tor full time loader plus benefits, S3 .60 hour part· time . NEED A Babysitter in the immediate area . Call 367 0269. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. Minimum 3 years eKperience. Must have own fools , many fringe benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization, life Insurance' e~cellent working conditions. Apply in person now thru Thursday , Aug. 21 : Ri'Yerside VW-AMC-Jeep, 195 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis . 1 WANTED: WAITRESS O'Y er 21 , Night shift. No experience necessary. Friendly Ta vern. Middleport , OH . Help Wanted L_ _:_:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _j SUPERVISORY NURSING POSITION Individual to coordinate, supervise the function of Home Health Agency, a nil to render direct nursing care. Must be cur· rently registered and licensed in the State · of Ohio. At least one year's experience In active nursing practice. Master's Degree in Public Health preferred. Must possess a valid Ohio Driver's License. Starting yearly salary $10,530.00. The City of Gallipolis is an Equal Opportunity Em· poyer. M/F Applications may be obtain· ed in the City Manager's Office, City of Ga~lipolis, 518 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohro. POSinON OPENING Holzer Clinic ltd., Gallipolis, Ohio is seeking a Health Education Coordinator. Responsibilities include coordinating and teaching out-patient health education programs. Bachelor's degree required, master's degree preferred. Medical knowledge, background and experience preferred. Salary is based upon education and e)!perience, Excellent fringe benefits with pleasant working environment, Submit resume to Robert E. Danie.l, Administrator, Holzer Clinic Ltd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT Assistant and secretarv to president of modern health care facility. Excellent clerical skills are required with managerial ability needed to direct your administrative secretaries. Must have previous executive secretarial experience and be lble to work Independently over required proiect. Send resume to Janet Meier, Director of Personnel, Holzer Meical Center, P.O. Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. An Affirmative Aclion/EEO Employer Auto Sales · or304-67S-1553. 1976 TRANS AM , ..00 engine. Make offer. 992-5032 . 796 S. 3rd A ott .• Middleport. 1974 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. Extra clean. body good , ntg. goa, AM·FM 8lrock . Cruise control . loaded with e•tras. $1.500. 992-3718 . GENERAL MAINTENANCE LOCAL MANUFACTURING PLANT EXPERIENCED, WELDING, ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL '5.60 AN HOUR Steady employment plus ·tringe benefits Send brief outline';~! your experience to Box 151 in care cit the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4·doo' Custom . 992-SSSS. 1966 BUICK . Good second cor. 1175. 985-4346 . :UTLASS SALON . Monitor psychotropic medication. Individual and group counseling. Crisis intervention. Plan community-based ac· tivity programs. Liaison with area hospitals and community placement: Ex· cellent fringe benefits. Equal opportunity ,employer. B . A . in Social Work or A.A. in Mental Health Tech. preferred. Must live in area or be willing to relocate. Contact: Mona Martin, M . H .T. c/o Juanita Atha, Personnel Office G·J·M CMHC, 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call 614-446·5500 HELP WANTED 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , coli 303·675-1501 o• 305·675-2A88 Low nileoge. Good condition. '92-5870 alter <4pm. PHARMACY DIRECTOR 971 FORD COUNTRY t edon -totlonwagon , 351 engine. 1ulo., P.S., P.B., good running ondition. $250. 7-tf -307.. . E)(Cellent opportunity for pharmacist to join a leader in hospital pharmacy services. Position now open at Veterans hospltai In Pomeroy, Ohio. For pharmacist with unit dose and 111 additive e• · perlence. We are a growth company offering top salary and fringe benefit package with opportunities to ad vance in pharmacy administration and manage· ment. FOR Appointment Please Call BOB WHR EN, 513 ·393-9645 An equal opportunity employer. 96ol CHEVROLET pickup, 6 cyl. 200 or bett offer. 992-5270. o\SUT SEll 1974 Chevrolet lmalo, Runt good. Needs some ody work . $250 or best offer. 'J.4-n3- S411 or304-773-S471 . NOTICE ANTIQUE CAR To !:>& auctioned off Saturday, August 25, 1979 ot 11 :00 a .m . in con· i unct ion with our Open House and Anni~ersary . This is a 1951 Packard !Businessman's coupe} :>nly 40,000 actual miles. ~ay be ~n anytime on >Ur lot prior lo sale day . ~unsgood , goOd shape . D&WESTATES Morton St. Rt. 93 N. Jactcson, Ohio 614·286·3752 75 CHEVROLET IM· ~I.A. l dr ., hardtop, PS, a, a ir, cruise control. tind glass, 350 11 ·8 eng., only ,000 m i les. Dark metallic · ue, one owner . Like new ith S new tires. $2800. Ill ~ - 4223 . THUNDERBIRD , hlte, all power . new tdlal tires . Pr iced holesale. Call ~-oOoa . '76 JOURNEYMAN Coai·Fired Power Plant Personnel Ar~nsas Power & Light Company, head~uar· tered m Lrttle Rock, is currently staffing at White Bluff Steam Electric Stati o n ils first 1500 megawatt coal-fired power plant, wh ic h is located halfway between Little Rock and Pine Bluff, Arkansas. JOURNEYMEN Mec hanic al Maintenance Electrical Mainten a nce and lnstrumentatio~ Technicians with a MINIMUM THREE YEARS' experience in coal-fired power plants who are interested in career opportunities in Arkansas, please call collect 501·371· 7989, August 20·22, belween 8:,00 a . m . and 4:30 p . m. , Central Daylight Time. '14 III!GA Hatchback . all 675·2588 Ill" 675·1501 or '5·1553. . I PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 ·. Call after 5 at 446-- . I Arkansas Power & Light Company Equal O pport unity Employe r r ' LAYNE 'S NEW AND USED FURNI.TURE NEW : baby beds, $65., sola, chair, rocker, ot · toman~ 3 tables, $500., bedroom suites, $175. ·S275.S3Ml .·S.SOO. Early american sofa and chair, S3.tO. ,. modern sofa, choir, loveseat1 $27.5. , recliners. S9 ©. and up. Tables, S60. each . Maple or pine table, 4 chairs, $235., h\ltth, SJOO., 1 pc, dinette, 5129., pc . dinette with swlltel chairs, $325., bunk beds complete, $150·$225·$275. maftresses or bOX springs, firm S6© .-S70. each ; captain's bed, $250., queen sets, S175., 4 drawer chest, $-42 . 5 drawer chest Sol9. Sofa bed With chair $150. GOOD USED FURN Dressers, chest, nlghtsland, dryers, ranges, coffee and end tables, beds, tables, lamps, TitS, refrigerator, desk, other Items, portable dryer s sso.- ~~~~.~9o;~ t~e~~~~;::,rru • doy 9am to 5pm. 3 mi. out Bulavllle Rd. PENDLETON REBUILT BATTERY . $18.00 plus tax and exkhange, Guaran· teed. We bUY old batteries. Phone 388-851'6. TRUCKLOAD OF 151n. 18 In, 24 In bell tile, 2 fl. long . Chimney block. 6 sheets 24 guage, 811. long galvanized roofing. Gallipolis Bloek Co., 123 H Pine St. ~2783 . . GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES . Washers, dryers, retrldgerators, ronges . · Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Avce .. .u6·i'39B. SUZUKI of Jackson has a new Suzuki lor you . Some '78's still available. Clean trades wanted. Parts, service, accessories. 378 E. Malnt St. , Jackson, OH 286·4956 KACH · ALL PORTA.BLE BLDG. All sizes, 6x1D to llx..O. See at 123'12 Pine St., -146·2783 or 3 houses below Bowling Alley on Rt 7, «6· 1279. )978 CHRYSLER BOAT FOR SALE!!! 16 112 FT. 105 HP outboard . $4900. Call -146·0175. USED FURN . 3 living rm . suites, living rm . tables, trash compactor. Corbin and Snyder Furn., 955 Second Ave. -146-1171. AFTERCARE WORKER IN JACKSON LADY NEEDS r i de to McDonald's In Gallipolis. Willing to share expentet. To be there9·S. 992-2576 ofter6pm . Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet plano. Can be seen locally . Write credit manager: P.O. B'o x 537 Shetbyvllle, Ind . 46176. FIREWOOD for sate . Coil -146·1437 . WHITE'S Mineral-metal detectors, coin -master models. 555. and up. Call ~ -0548 . 1978 BAJA 18 ft ., 79 Mere. 150 outboard, sliver on black, like new $5,100. Call 367-0122. WESTERN SHOW SAD· OLE · Silver plated, slainless ·sreel stitching and trim, show bridle to match, ex. cond. $400. Call Kim Bickers · 367·7727. 1978 HARLEY DAIIISON lo·rider, 1200 CC, 3300 miles, white with red pen strip, 53,700.675-5576. 4 CHAIRS a. Table In white wicker . Call367 ·0331. 1960 CHEIIROI.ET Bus. Will make a good camper. 11·6. Runs goOd . 5<50. 517 Washington St., St . Parris, OH. Call alter 5 p .m . 663· 4046. FRESH PRODUCE, canning tomatoes Sl .OO bu, sweet corn. Ph 446 ·9.U2. A COMPLETE YARD SALE I Most things already priced! No time to sell, so I'm selling the solei Clothes and miscellaneous 1 Ph 367·7497, ask for Pauline. 77 KAWASKI motorcycle, -146·3165. 1973 350 Hondo, $600, Ph 388·9725 after 5. 72 SUSUKI, GT 380, low mileage e•tras S4SD., 3670393 or 446·1398after 4:00. 197B YAMAHA Enduro 500, 3.DOO mii.Fs, after ~ : 30,call 675 ·3777. 1958 CHEVROLET dump lruck. $1,000, .u6·7788. OAT STRAW 15 cents per bale, after 4:30, 675·3777. 1977 HONDA -100, 4·cyl , Exc. cond . $995 . Call 30~ · 576·2«3 after 5 , 30. 1976 CV 16' GLASTRON with 1977 Mercury, 175 HP, black max power trim, fast. Trailer lncluded,call -146·4949. USED REFRIDGERATOR · Call ~ ·9686 . WOOO ·COAL comb. stove for sale. Never been used . Call367 ·7750. FOLD OUT CAMPER & truck topper for 8 ft . pick · up. Make an offer. Call 388· 8203 . GOLD FREE Stoncllng log burning fireplace with pipe to ceiling. $450. 3 Prime windows with bullt·ln screens, Boys western flyer dirt bike, SolS., skate board,$10., Boys clothing, 14 to lB. Call ~ - 7942 . POMEROY 2~ - lANDMARK Headquarter.s for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Sales & Setvice 15 ft. x 8 It food both on wheels, elec service· In - stalled, ~~<reened in front etc, ~ · 9323 . FOR SALE · Call 367 ·0317. SALE PRICES FirewoOd, 12Ft. wood boat, with oars . Call ~- 126:-f . Rutland . BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL Rt . 3 Pomeroy , Ohio 992 ·5547 949-2000 7-5-1 mo . 9. _ ~ - ~ '' ~~~~- Real Estate tor Sale RUt Estate tor Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale USED TRACTORS MF135 Diesel · MF2JO Diesel MF150 Diesel · MF235 Diesel · MF165 Diesel - MF 285 Diesel . MF1135 Diesel, cab, air and heater. NEWANDUSED IMPLEMENTS MF9 baler · MF10 baler · MF120 baler · Matthews rotary scythe · MF880 semi -mounted 6 bottom plow • MF250 12 ln . d is c MF2 2 row chopper · MF39 2 row planters - mechanical transplanter. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES PH . 485-1630, Leon, WI/ 1979 CHEVROLET 4x-4 short bed. 350 auto., 2500 miles. 992-5396 after 5pm. BASSETT PECAN dining ..om ut, excellent condition . Contact Bob Ashley, Cheshire. 367-()180. 1978 BAJA 18', '7'1 Mere. 150 outboard aii'Yer on block . like new. $5100. '191·3907 . 40 CHANNEL CB with Turner Plus Two power mlc. 5 elecment Long John beams. Jack W. Carsey Mgr. · Phone992·2181 GRAVELY !RACTOR. I pair of end tables, 992- 7~7 . CANNING TOMATOES, Pick you( own. Field weed free. $3 a bu. Andrew Cross, Adams Rd ., Letart Falla, OH. CANON FTB 3S mm single lens reflex camera. Excellent condition. 992-51-«. H & N Doy ol.d or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available. Poultry Houaing ond Automation, Modern ~oultry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy. Phone992-216-4. BUY WHDLE .S ALE, DIRECT FROM FAC· TORY . R&M FURN. CO., INC. Rt. 7, Crown Cltv, OH . New upholstered L.R . 1 Pomeroy J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL' AND AWMINUM SIDING SUPERIOR CONSTRUCT10N CO. Ctlllam building and c•rptntry. Expert rtmoeltllftl, drywall, .., ...., room adell· tiona, rec. room1 flnlohtcl. elnsulatlon eStorm Doors e Storm WindoWs e R-.>loctmtflt WI-I eGuttonand Down Spoulo FrH l!ttlmotto JAMES KEESEE P - t t n-2772 1·17·1 mo. " No Job Too Ler.-" Or IIIIa II" 256-9311 BOGGS , EXTERMINATlNG CO. (formtrty Folnes end O'dell) Oak Hill, OH Call 1 colltet ~ · 7569. REALEST ATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterons Admin. Loano. PARK ANANCIAL SERVICES, INC. •DENNEY AND GLASS " C"-ln link tence . Free • •tsllmateo. Cell 245-9113, • Ken Soles, Gallipolis. Hours t -1 M., W ., F. Other limos by appolntmtflt. 107 Sycamore !Roar I : Pomeroy,O. CALL"992·7544 Ph. 992 ·3743 or "2·3752 8·1·1 mo . 1-25·1 mo. pd : • • • THEISS INSULATION , In· sulmotter loam Insulation. NeW homes, old hom•s. commercial structures . Fdr lree estimates call 446· 19'71 . • • • PAINTING. Rtsldentlal In · tertor and ~Mitrior barn end mobile homt rOOfs. Fr" estlmalts. IS yr exp. Colll67·nl4 or 367-7160. • • ANN' S CAKE Decorating Suppl ils . 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reedsvllle. OH ~5n2 . For information ca ll. 667-6485. Will ,be open late if you' need something. . MOBIL£ IIJME SERVICE LIMESTONE. JJnt Mlllteefft~ •• - aond, gravel , calcjum cMioride, fer· tlllzer. dog food. ond all types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works Inc .. · £ . Main St .. Pomeroy: Langs-..u ... ON• 414·4"·''1' Ev..-.11'191 1 M1l•1 OOOSI STOCK TRAilER NOWAYAILAIU . 9'12-3891. POTATOES AT tho C.W. Pmf· fitt Form , Por11ond OH . Prices change day to day with the mor~el . RUTLAND HARDWARE 7~2 - 2255 . SALE: Martin-Senour paint , Oivltion of Sherman and Williams. Interior or ex teri or flo1 white, $5 .99 gollon. Color eKtra. PRESEASON STOVE SALE. GAS.WOOD· COAL. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 750. 992-7382. 1978 STARCRAFT 19 ft . with 175 h .p . Mere motor . SS prop. Custom made convass. $6900. 992-5170. LUMP COAL , $3S ton cal!lh delivered. Also, Cobra Cam CB bose with power mike, _gntenno and O\ler SO feel co- s9 • • . $150 . 992-7 126. ~ SwMpert . toaaten •. lrons, oil small appllancM . Lown moM , ne xt to State Highwoy Garage on Route1 , 985-3825. 1978 ORANGE SUZUKI lci-80. FOR SALE: Premium Weorever SII'Yerstone cookwore. Phone 9'12-2598. TRY THE NEW "PILLOW SOFT" SERTA PERFECT SlEEPER suites, rockers, chairs, THI UlTIMATllll ottomans, & hide -a beds . Frames guaranteed lifetime . Choose from a large selection of fabric & style. HOURS 7:30 to4:00 Dally Sal. t :00 to 5:00 5Jl(J'.J.)iG COMFOIT COR-IN and SNYDER FURNITURE 95.5 SECOND AV E NUE GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 45631 pHONE 61-l-446-1171 - -JIM MARCUM roofing, ~ spouting and siding. 30 _ y~ experience . Free ._ estimates. Remodeling. • · Cell318-9157. SEWING MACHINE Ropol,., ..rvlce . all The Fabric Authorlz.d Service. We ----;---- - - - - - makes, 992·228-4 . Shop, Pomeroy. Singer Sal• and sharpen Sclnort. ~' t 446-36a6 ANY HOUR A \HIIo' ··-~----~--·¥ ;!: and backhoe work; ·dump trucka and l<>boyt for hire, will haul fill dirt, top toll, limestone and grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All typn of repair. UpPer Rt. 7 Call 446-2-145 dayo 1nd ~-4m nights. 992· 7089, night phone 992-3525 0<'992-5232. EXCA 1/ATING, dozer , SEPTI,C SYSTEM IN · STAI.~ED N- leach bed, sewer lines. want free estlmotes? L.lcensed Installer. Call Russell's Plumbing, ~ ·4782. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Como plete Service. Phone 992-U?B . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 992-2143. H ELECTRICAL GALLI A RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENT Insulated vinyl siding, aluminum gutters and spoull. storm doors and wlndoWI . Free estimates. Ph.l67-o209day or night. Controdor serving Otllo Volley region . Shedoys a week , 2~ hours aer· vlca~ Emergency calla. Call 882-2952 0<'882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covatlng , septic syuemt , " . ... doter, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phone I (6141 .698-7331 or 742-2593. I ' 'I.' ' ·t ' IN STOCt< for lmmedlote delivery: 'Yarloua slzet of pooJ kita. Do-lt- yaurselt or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner •, ' .. '' .' , '· r So loa , Inc. 992-5724. WILL HAUL llmettone and grovel. Aho. lime hauling and spreading. leo Morrlt Truck- ing, Phone 742·2455. ROOFING, ROOF repair i',, ...''' and SEPTIC TANKS Ins tolled and · Leach leds lnllalled Gall Ia County' certified Reese Trenching & Blckhoe Senice .. ' 367-7560 ' siding, other maintenance. E 1 R Roofing and . Siding . 614·388-8860 or 614-3118-8797. S1 G Co•pe• Cleaning. s-mi cleaned. Free eatlmate-. R_eosonoble rates. Scotch- guard . 9'12-6309 or 742-2348. ( TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP U3 Second Ave ., GallipOlis. ~-7833 or .u6· 1133. \ .·'.. . ,. I :' ' ' LIMESTONE. Delivered . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant area, 25 mile radius. Call 367·7101 ,. • .,..,_p _____________.,._ Ron Canaday, Realtor, §46-3636 Auau:r i....iddaJ, Realtor 446-3636 . nuliolh 446-3087 25 112 Locust st. 24 STATE STREET GAUIPOUS. OHIO WE DO OUR HOMEWORK! . COUNTRY QUEST ANSWERED Rolling land and river beyond , cozy Cape COd styling, fireploce , 4 BR, breezeway, attached garage. $63,900. 11 OI.DII!R AND MELLOWER but In g r"" ea•tshape! All the spac:e your family will ever need plus the convenience of city living . 3 BR, 2 full baths, den . formal cllnlftl!, eot·l n kitchen, full basement with recreation rm ., anlc, 2 car·garage. Gas heat. S58,000. _ Br ., , baths, base · 2 12 4 SPAC E mont, fireplace. screened porch, for · mal dining, nearly an 1cre, just outside · city . $53,900 . THREE BEDROOMS - - 2 FULL BATHS , wolk ·lr dosets, lam ily rm ., formal din ing rr covered fron1 and back porcl'\t:., .I.U ~arage . Fence-d back yard . Excellent cond . Can 't be replaced lor $32,000. At Centenary. 1/ACATION AT HOME - ln ·ground swimming· pool , covered pat io , J BR , temllv rm ., w ·firepla ce, Kyger Creek area . $47 ,900 . MO.RE STYLE THAN MONEY - hid · den in the trees, front lawn protected by $pllt riii fence ; cozy kitchen has dishwasher, dOuble oven range, 3 BR, lg. ut ility rm ., carport plus storage . Lg . fenced back lawn has fruit tr..,s, grape vlnes. lnc lty . LowSlO'S. , LISTING- CALIFORNIA CONT!i1MPORARY STYLE-t LOSE TO MINES- ADDISON - All the comforts of nome at a price YOU can afford. Nearly 2 acre-s, 3 BR frame home has Franklin fireplace, walk-In closets, storm doors d · d K c k s h 00 1 an w•n ows. yger ree c s. 535 900 • · BEAUTIFUL AC t'M -3 Br .• full base· ment with 2 c~r \,.tllf'l~ blacktop drive, gas heat plu! ~'N me hOOk -up, just outside city . 'i• 1, le possession, $43,900. Lovely 1 yeor old 3 bedroom with 2 full baths setting on apx. 5.2 acr~. Very nice 12'x18' storage building with the same styling on· property , This property Is quality all the way and will definitely qualify for F . H .A. or \I.A. financing. Priced to sell at $47,500.00. Call today for more information and your appointment to Inspect this fine property. pr:N·D· G AFFOADABI.E AND NICE 3 BR Hard· wood floors , cabinets, ~'"ached gar.age, fenced back yard, city !l<hools. 538,900. SMALL FARM JUST FOR YOU Older one story recently redecorated hOmt wittt l IR's, family rm . with firtpll(t , kltctten, It ,• f\ Of CabiMfs, DR, 111rge LR , ~\.V oil furnace. Cellar ttouse, o .. '"•r garage, large barn with water and electric. Located on 4 acres within 3 miles of city . CENTENARY - Natural cedar ranch , nearly an acre lawn, 3 BR, family rm ., 2 car garage. A show lace! 161,900 . A HIQEOUT - But only o few m inutes from ci ty, 2 story frame home has 3 BR , enormous living rm: with fireplace , eat -in kitchen equipped with range , refr igerator, concrete block garage. City schools. $37,500. RIVER FRONTAGE FOR GARDEN or dock, over an a cre, nice 2 BR home, 3 car gara_ge . A steal at S1S .700 . WHEN YOU 'RE HOT - YOU ' RE HOT - Cool off )n th is c entral air cond. home, J BR , l lf1 baths , plush .c arpet, family rm ., kitchen, attached garaoe, on ly 2 yr . old. OWner transferred. 1mmediate possession. City schols. $.4.C,900. RI)IER VIEW - Lovely ranch with 3 BRs, den, 2 car garage, full ·basement, f.p. C.A. and 1 acre, located In Addison Twp. Priced In the low SSO's. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS - Brand new bri ck and frame home. Shouldn't last long. ·1 ACRE BUILDING SITE - NG'l'eStrlctlons . Septic and utilities already'lnstalled. : L.ADII!S DRESS SHOP - Hanoiltng fashions for the modern WQ'T,'on, located Jn Middlfllorl. VINTON - Lovely brick bome. t.ots of amenities. One of the best buys on the market. Priced In tow S.O's. NEW LISTING - 118 acre form, 2 story home, large barn, all mineral rlghts;lOts of nice timber, apx . 30 acres til table and road fionfage. .. WE HAllE OTHER . ,' i'ROPERTY AVAILABLE. PLEASE c:IU.L FOR IN· FORMATION. WI:! HAVE MORE FARMS, HOME &BUSINESS PROPERTY AV·A ILABLE Services Offered Services Offered Services Offered . VICKIE HAULDREN ..... ... ;,, . . ...... 446-4042 AFTER HOURS I''HONE t . ;:. . . . . 8 . D&F CONTRACTORS All types home lm · provements 11nd room additions. Also in surance claim r~lrs & tltctrlcol wiring . Free Estimatts - -3407 or 367.03" SWIMMING POOLS Installation, repair , opening and closing pools, add slides or any pool equipment. we sell all kin · ds of pool equipment and chemicals. Pu\ldle., Pools, Inc .. Albany, 698·52oo . HOUSE ANO ROOF Pain · ting . Free Htlmates. Call 446·156< after 6pm . JERRY LUCAS ' S water delivery. Call ~ -7514 anytime. CONCRETE BLOCK . CHIMNEY' S cleaned and WORK ; dr iveways, patios, repaired. Stoves insetalled. steps, walks, garages, Call the Chimney Sweep, basements, underpenning . 373-6057. Re8sonable . Free es)imates. Call 367-0231. PAINTING, j nterlor and exterior . Reasonable rates, F ill dirt, top soil, complete free estimates, Ph 2A.S -S050, dOzer and backhoe work, even ings please . footer and b lock laylno MCNEAL E a. R. Tree Service. PainCONTRACTING ting and e.cavatlng . Cal 379·2258 388·B797 "'388-8860. HAMMOND BODY SHOP, Sand and Po i nt. Reasonable rates. Ph. 2.45· 9371 or 379-2306. STUCCO, plaster i ng, plaster repair, texture ceilings . Free estimates. Call256·1182 . JIM'S SIDING AND CON· STRUCTION CO. All types of siding, remodeling, con· crete, rooting , gutter , plumbing, you name II. Free estimates to local area . Call «6 ·7623. LIMESTONE, gravel , mason Sllnd, top soli, Ph 388-9877. SWAIN AUCTION BARN Wt ••II anything for anybodv at our Auction Bllrn or In your home. Far inform11tion and pickup ser-vice call 2.56-lf67. Sale Evo•y Saturday Night or 7 p.m. SWAIN SERVICE a'""""N """' N Kenneth Swain , Auct. 1.__c_or_n_er_Th_l_rd_&_o_'.::'¥.'-•--l KITCHEN CAB!NETS, vanity, pi cnic tables, lawn chairs, quilting frames, or anything made Of woOd. Wood Shqp, 101 Court St. , 446·2572. Open Sam to 4pm, Mon. thru Fri. SWIMLAND POOLS and accessories. Pool supplies and service. Chemicals, opening of pools In spring. Free estimates. Free delivery on chemicals. Call446·7887 . ADVANCED SEAMLESS GUTTER CO . continuous no leak gut· terlng. Rt.l Albany69B·8205 WATER WELL Drilling and cleaning , Pumps sold and installed. Call W. T. Grant, 446·8508. JOHNSON Water Delivery . Coli 446·1004 anytime . BECKY LANE • .. . . .• . , • ... ;,, , , • , , . , , . o146-o451 WALTLANE .. .. ... «6-o451 Il l AL IQII Services Offered Pets for Sale Engllah and ELMER MURREL HOOf HOlLOW, Saddles and FOLDEN, Dozer work, 446· Western . hornell. HorSes and ponies. 9835. Ruth a-vel. , 61~·698-3290. BordlnQ & Riding lMtons and C·W CONTRACTORS, All Hors~ore praducta. • types home lm · provements · room ad · RISING STAR Kenntl. Boo•dltions - gutters - dOWn· ding. Coll367-029:1. spouts - roof ing · concrete work . Call 367-0194 or 367· ow . STUMBO Plumbing, heating and electric. Call <56·6665. SANOY AND BEAIIER Insurance Co. has offered services tor fire insurance .c overage In Gall la County for a Imost a century. Farm, home orid personol proper1y coverages are available to meet In · dlvldual needs. Contact Ray Wedemeyer, your neighbor and agent. SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire Insurance coverage In · Gall Ia County fill" almost a century . Farm, home ·and personal property coverages are available to meet In · divldual needs. Contact Ray Wedemeyer, your neighbor and agent. REESE TRENCHING . Ditches , 8 Inches wide to 5 ft . deep, septic tanks, drainage lines, concrete work . Call367·7560 . ROOFING an.d painting, sidewalks, patlqs, etc. Free estimates. Call 379· 2587 . Frank Rose Const. Co . • Remodeling, repairl new construction, 11 types. Free estimates, oil work fully guaranteed . Residen· fial, commercial, Industrial & mining.. elec· trlc~l work. MSHA Cert. 446-4627 DOZE R WORK, . back ·hoe a. clump truck, septic tanks Installed basements, dlt· ches, landscaping by the hour or job . Free est. Call .u6·4971. CERTIFIED MOBILE WELDING, 256· 1550. Pets for Sale CENTENARY WOODS Pet Grooming Facilities , Professional services of· fered. All Breeds, all styles . Call ~- 0231 . HILLCREST KENNELS boarding , Also P .. C Reg , Dobermans , r ... and blacks. Call446·7795. BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon sener$, English Cocker Spaniels. Call ~ -4191. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Siamese, Himalayan and Persian cats. Chow Chow puppies. Black and Reds, males and females. Ready to go, Call ~- 3844 after 7 pm . POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. HOME IMPROVEMENTS JIM ' S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256· 9368 anytime. For sale, Blonde Cocker Spaniel. 565., Siamese kit · ten , 525. Call ~-0536. Storm Windows, Storm Doors, Replacement Windows, Patio Covers, Aluminum Siding and CARPENTRY · Residential & commercial. . Complete remodeling a. general repair. Call2o45·95SS. 2 YEAR ·Oid Reg. Ap · paloosa Quarterhorse Mare, $1.600. Call ~-0159 . A~cessories. Ca II BILL'S 446-264~ EXPERT REMODELING and building, no job too larhe or too small. 256·9311 . COAL HAULING from 3 to 5 ton . Caii38B ·9329. Be the first to live in this pretty 3 bedroom with 1 car garage In Gallipolis School District. Bargain priced at $52,900. Easy financing available . Quality living with reasonable terms. ' ~ NEWLISTING "- COMMERCIALSITE2ND. AVENUE- MAKE US AN OFFER- ..- llllll·ll- POODLE GROOMING. Toylo•. 614-367-1220. MC REGISTERED b<>xei PY· $125. 6 weeks 992·27"'26::. ·" AKC YORkSHIRE torrle' pies . 9'12-3829. Judy 1"'1" old. ==---- pup- Building Supplies COLLINS BUILDING PRODUCTS, 1515 Wasnlngton 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! Cill Collins Bulldlno PrOducts or pick up a free Pease Catalog today . Business hours : Mon thru Frl, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 614·G3·688l. . Yard Sales YARD SALE · Cheshire, Fri. -!Iiiii- 24th . at the Guiding Hand School · Gallco Ind . Ceramics, school desks, misc . Items. Proce.eds lor school banquet. For free plck ·up of donations, Call367·0102. : >t l This site Is the corner lot where the old Queen Bee , enterprise was located. The building has been torn down, but there Is a nice brick 12'x50' building on : the lot. This would be a gOOd setup for an office, llsmallshoporsomethlngofthlsnature. * ! ll- OPPORTUNITY TIME - ANY REASONABLE JIll- OFFER ACCEPTED- Lovely S yr . old colonial 2 JIll- story with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, game · ll- room, 2 f"eplaces, completely equipped kitchen, JIlt full basement, attached garage and much, much JIlt more. Large stocked pond and 30'M50' metal barn ll: also Included with this property. . ,.. . ! ll- CHOICE LOCATI01>i- PRICE REDUCED- This **It Jt >t >t >t JUST LISTED- I.OOKING FOR A HOME tN THE Jt TWENTIES?- Situated on a dOuble lot with 160 fl. llfrontage on State Route 7, this attractive home has >t to be the best buy on the market tOday, Well con- lfstructed and well kept - Won'tlast long 1$27,900.00. >t !* * lf- LOOKING FOR BUILDING LOTS OR ACREAGE? .: - We have several In different locations. Call fill" · ,. details. tJt ! *· !WE HAVE MANY OTHER LlSTINGS - ....... ,. ~ CALL * !. . FO~~~!~~~MATION. BOB LANE . !lf- ~UE . ROUSH 446-1049 446-9753 ~ 14' lr***************************~- YARD SALE · \linton, across from the Baptist Church. Large blue house on corner. Aug . 20-2~ . GARAGE SALE · Sun . 19th: If• milt off Bulovllle Rd. on Georges Creek Rd . OAK - Secretary bookcase, -dressers, kitchen . cabinet, washstands, drop leaf table, various size stands. WALNUT . · Dressers, writing desk, buffets. drop leaf table. OTHER · Cedar chest, maple stand, maple drop leaf table, chairs, wicker rocker, 2 oak rockers, wicker stands, carbide lamP., misc. Yard Sale YARD SALE at Jomet Swaln' a on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 f•om 9 to? Everything Imaginable. lACK TO school ~o•d sale. 10~ 1/, S. 2nd , August, 1, :Z, 3. Middleport. TEN Yo•d FAMILY Sole. Minertvllle Hill. Follow signa. Everything from baby' • to odult'a. Antiques, furniture . August 8, 9, 10. YARD SALE . Foalor St., behind cor wash in Mason. Auguaf 18 ond 20 thru 2~. lots of girls' clothing. YARD SALE, 510 Circle Ave across from Sprlngvalley Plaza Satur· day, 10 till 4, household and baby Items. PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, AUG. 23, STARTING 12:00 NOON VAllO '• SALE · 113 3rd . Mon., tues. & Wed . 9 ro 5. Clothing, misc . Located from Gallipolis, take Rt. 160 to. Porter, turn right on 554, go to Eno, Ohio. First house ont he right. Watch for signs. 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE · Mon.· Tues. (20·21} 9 - 5. Come out Georges Creek Off Rt. 7, about 111• miles, -~Ike sharp right turn, Mh. house on right. Lots of'gCjjod school clothing for bOys. g irls. and teens, inc. jeans, To much to list. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: Couch chair, 4 stand tables, Whirlpool washer 8. dryer !like new I, portable T.ll., recliner, Coldspot, chest type freezer, maple desk, metal wardrobe, lamps, dishes, crocks, jars !some hand painted pictures} , Homellte (XL·121 chain saw. 6 steel drums, l riding lawn mowers, 1 roll barbed wire, Coleman stove, many other Items too numerous to mention . , GARAai SALE · on Kerr Harrllliolr(l Rd. 'I• mile from tetrr, Fri., Sat., Mon ., 8. Tues:·9 to 5. 30 gal . Iron kettle, Iron wosh boiler, 2 buggy - I s, corn sheller, curtains , pots, pans, dishes, clothing, boy 's clothlnf, 10 to 12, Sondra Heister arid Knotts. * lt lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom Is a clellghl-tostep Into. Family room, 2 full baths, equip~ kl!chen, . llcarpet throughout -these are only some of the ex - · >ttras In this fine hqme. Setting on an extr'a large lot >t In Gallipolis school district. : Yard Sales AI.LEN'S CAB . GOOD SERVICE . Phone~ - 2141 . AAA CONTRACTORS Ex · cavators . Back-hoe dozer work · septic systems Installed, basements & footers dug . All types of e• · cavatlon Including ponds, spring developing, etc. Call 256-1921 . NEW-ALL BRICK CONTRUCTION -C-LOSE TO TOWN -QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD- , LAND CONTRACT - on this IOftty mObile home on 1 acre of land , overlook ing the river . Extra n1ce. Cal !today . FINANCING AVAIL ABLE Conventional, FHA, VA " EXCAVATING , dote•. loOder been cancelled? Loti your operators licenae? Ptlorte Good condition. 2~7- :296 1. BILL'S 446-2642 C•ltt B•odf.,d. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - GRAVEly. WALK behind tree· lor with brush hog. 12 h .p . Wheel Horse trocto r with mower and blade. Phono - Anchoring, Stdrti119, Awnings, Polio Covers, Cuports, Roof P1lnt, Set-up and Re-leveling . C.ll .BRADFORD, Auctlon..r, C~ plete Service. Phone ••9·2a7 or 9~9 - 2000 . Racine, Ohio, LATE SEASON specials : Vermeer 605 Super C Boler , $500 under list price. Verme.r 605 F Demonstrator. So'Ye . Phone 742-2877 or 7-42-2152 . Gory Asp in. Dexter, OH . Good condlflon. 247 -:2961 . • S1 mo backhoe and dltcher, Charlet R. Hotfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pane 742-2008. 985-4202 . 1978 YELlOW SUZUKI RM-80 .• Elst of Wlllcu-..ltM SUP E R ____ '; .,.._ TRAilfR. SALES For Sale COAL , rn • SO!"-! IN SYRACUSE Phone 99<-6323 tels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245· 5121afler 5pm. Ph. 992-2174 Under NeW Management (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery) , across from Codner's Tex•co. eNEW HOMES eROOM ADDITIONS &ROOFING eiiiNYL SIDING &GUTTER & SOF;FIT block, brick , sewer pipes. windows, lin · Nelson Moten, Inc. A&H UPHOLSTERING. BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT · Ltnnox Haallhv e,nd arr conditioning . Rapco Foam lfiiUiotlon. 4-46·1515 or 446· ~- Call after 4:30. Sm~h RACINE , 0 . 949 ·<741 or 992-7314 992-2772 2W. ., I V. C. YOUNG Ill CALL BILL'S MOBILE HOMES and Home Improvements. Ft. . estimates. Call oi46- Rad11 1or Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways. !FREE ESTIMATE I - Free Estimate ms. Servlc• ADD ONS & ·REMODELING ALUNINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION materials, Radiator .--.- 949-2862--949 · 2160 4 5 1fc CANADAY REALTY LIMESTONE, gravel end Ynd . Allslzn. At Richards end Son, Upper River Rd., GilllpOIIs, OhiO. Clll 446· E)(PERIENCED New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning F..ree Estimates Free Estimates 3rd St., Racine For Sale ALL TYPES of build ing 7-12 H. L Writesel Roofing CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE -Custom oozer & 'tackhoe work by hour ,_or bY lob. Transit a. Lay · 1 • ·~ work. General Con· trocting, all fypes, con· sll'uctlon, ho\Jslng, com · • mtrclal, Industrial. , Walker Parkersburg SIP>! Buldlng Dealer ·; Phone~-.U.O Office 1160112 2nd 1·5 Mon.· Frl. 992·6011 1·25·2 mo . BOB'S UPHOlSTERY GALliPOLIS DIVERSIFIED CONSTRUCTION CO. •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates CONTRACTOR timber : gra'i'el. Ct-leolutche< ..742·29..0. IAIY$1TTING. 7:'30 - 5;30 . Monday-F<idoy. Will cart fo• ""1' oge. bperlenc..t. Will · gfYe ref.,-enc:,... For lnfofma. lion, call ~-3449 "'992-3550. WtU AHVE vcxoncy lo, eldedy · lady 2nd~ $tplembe,, Room . board and lo.ndry. Co•• If n..ded. ~eoaonoble pric... 9'12·6022. C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING N. L Construction 651 Beech Street Middleport, o. 992·2356 7251 mo. pondt , brush. limestone . ond C•ll for a Fr.. SkHnt Estlm~t. 949-2101 or 949 · 2160. No sunday calls. 4·23 ·1 mo . 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls •• BISSEll SIDING CO. 592-3051 Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop PAINTING AND aondbloatlng . Fr. . """"''"· Coll949-:u.&6. DOZEl, END loOde, and dump INdl. Will do b o - t • Siding IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athen's Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 OO·IIc 367-71 01. Vinyl and Aluminum Purcha se and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down {eligi ble veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down {non-veterans) J'4 mile ott Rt. 7 by-pa ss on St. Rt . 114 toward 742-2187 . G.E. GAS Dryer . Call 388· 8234 . 10 x 55 Housetraller, 1905. I·Real Estate Loans Roger Hysell Garage Free Estimates 18,000 BTU G. E . air cond., RCA color T.ll·. & heads, 396·325 Call 245·9143 or 245· 5329. Mlddleport· Poemray . oreo . Coli for free estimate , Business Services LUMP, stoker & egg coal , -146·1408. For Sale Used RCA Console medii · teranlan style stereo. Best offer. Call .u6·0318. Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale NOW HAULING tlmeatone in For Sale Help wa.nted Real Estate for Sale .. Antlquts' Brass ar.plebutter kettle & stand, 2 Iron kettles, dinner bel ' 3(' milk cans, 2 wheat cradles, stone Iars (2 to 10 gal.l, churn, 5 gal. stone lug, wagon lacks, old woOden kitchen cabinet with flower b n. · WILL.ARD ROBINSON, OWNER TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER Galllpollt, Ohio Bus.: Phone~·7222-Home: «6·3941 Nofr,eiPOfiSiblelor acclden~ or loss of property. • �· D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday. Aug . 19, 1979 {}6- • Real Estate Buys zn the Sunday Times-Sentinel Rea 1Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale lNG-CHlLDS AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Real Estate for Sale Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Fo-imd in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . . rB l. I Itt I' . - . GALLIA COUNTY 'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY CALL 446·3643 w James R. Stutes Realtor Assoc. 446·2885 Joseph L. Leach Realtor As90c. 245·9484 ANY HOUR SUPER BUY PRI $42,500 - A qua lity 3 bedroom brick r anch in' one of the area's f! nest neighborhoods. Large living room, lovely hardwood floo r s, forma l dining, Jlh baths, buil1 -in kitchen, fu ll basement, nat. gas heat, patio & ca r port . Ci ty schl . (Washington E lem .}. 446-4206 Bonnie L Stutes 21 LOCUST ST. Realtor LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN - STOP HERE!! Or better ye t, let us show you the va lue in the 3 bedroom bi·level on Rt. 141 at Centenary . Good quality home offeri ng hardwood fl oors, eat-in kit chen w i th appl iances and lots of cabinets , family room, 2 baths, nat . gas heat, huge deck, 1 car giJrage and 112 acre yard . Priced to sell at $46,500. SPACIOUS RIVER· FRONT BRICK - Located ·6 miles south on Rt. 7, this large home offers,. bedroo111s. equipped kitchen, formal dini ng, 3 full baths; full basement w!bar or 2nd kitchen , large family room w / tireplace, workshop and garage. Land lay:s well and includes lot of riv~r frontaQe W!boat dock . BE INDEPENDENT Kick the renf habit with this sharp newly remodeled home . 2 bedrooms, format din111!1 ~ living room , kitchen. utility room . 1 acre Of ground . 2 ni ce sized outbUildings. NEW wiring , NEW plumbing, NEW carper. NEW furnace. Loan assumption poss i ble . OnlvlnlheSJO 's. IJ61 TENOER LOVING CARE - Tha t's w hat t his home has had . Wa lk in to t he living room of this home and see how immacu late it rea lly is. 3 large eat-in kitchen, n ice c a~roe•f . car garage and a large SICIPirlg Only $39,900 . ~~ FOR THE LARGE FAMILY This older home has three spacious bt>drooms upsta irs. plus full both . oownslalrs · kitchen. formal dining , living room , tamlt y room , Iaroe entry and possibly the fourth bedroom . Lots of closets, oak woodwork, full basement. Fully In· sulated w i th storm doors and windows. Garagl!' and 3 large cor · ner lots. Tttis home needs s.ome repair bu1 notlllng mo lor . Buys like thl.s are few and far between, Call Now ! 1 717 ---- An affordable 3 bedroom home, II care Of . This home tias all the essen · tials and a littl e extra to make a nice comfortable home for any fami ly! Beat In flation! Buy a lot of home - tor not much money! ~ESTING ON BEAUTIFUL ELEVANTED GROUNOS With a panora mic view of St. Rt. 35 and surrounding area Is this .statel y ranch designed with a large family in mind . 4 to 6 bedrooms, huge formal living room - 30x30, spac i ous di ning room / modern complete built -in kitchen, 2 w .b . firep laces, 2 ba ths, full basement, 2111 car garage . Can buy w ith 2 acr es qr more land . A must to see! HOME AND 1 ACRE - Great location just 1h mile from town, thi s older but beautiful remodeled 3 bedroom home has a lot to offer. A .l arge equi pped eatin kitchen with pl enty of cabinet s, li ving room w -flreplace , l arge fam il y room, full basement, vinyl st ding , F .A . nat . gas & wood -burning furna ces. and cir cl e drivewa y . Completely insul ated . Only S4J.500. SUNSET DRIVE - Very nice and qui e1 nei ghborhood in town is the setting for thi s quality 3 bedroom br ick r anch . Equipped k.itcnen wi t h lots of space, har dwood floors (mostly carpeted), fu ll basement with r ec. room & l aundr y room, nat . gas hea t, cen t. air , pat io, crport & storage area, p lus a met iculously landscaped ya rd . PICTURE PERFECT FARM - A one a k ind view from the home on thi s beautiful gently rolling 40 acre farm .:~,~ acre stocked pond - 8 acr es of woods approx. 12 a c . improved hay - l arge barn . You ca n drive over 90% with trac · tor . The spo tles ~ home ha s approx . 1500 ft . i ncludi ng living room w· equipped kitchen wi t h r oom , form al di ning -f amily combi nati on, 2 baths , 3 bedrooms, base ment, 2 car garage & deck . .A. electric heat wi th aux iliary wood · burner furnace . Located iust 4 miles from Rio Grande. 1 ACRES - A GREAT MINI FARM The super remodel ing job stand s out in 4 bedroom home near Rio Gr ande . carpet, paneling, wallpaper, etc. eat-in kitchen { lots of ca binets ), room , ut ii. rm ., covered patio, ,.,•• n,:ea J storage bldgs ., garage, minera l rights. La nd is all wi th a super garden spot Rural (1, \Na rer . $46,000 . . INVESTMENT PROPERTY Unl imited opportunities. 25 .5 acres, wa_te~ - septic_, gas wel l, 2 trailer pads, bulld1ng, 1 mile from ci ty limits on St. Rt. 7. Exce ll ent develoment area! QUALITY P~OS BEAUTY New L -shaped brick home less than a year old , off Sf . Rt. 35 . The quality work manship in th is home speaks fo r itse lf . Plush torma l living room and w .b . firepl ace, coz y family room , 3 spacious bedrooms, baths, modern built-in kitcnen and dining area . Wel l decor ated, plush carpeting, finished garage - with opener . Nice well land · scaped yard . One of the best on the market! NEED A PLACE TO LIGHT? Just listed a nice lot in the Rodney area , septic tank, electric&. water available . Also trail er ru nners for a tra iler. Reasonably ~ri ced! WHEN YOU 'RE HOT YOU'RE HOT! Thinking of putti ng in a pool - Save all that headache - here is a home that has a new 20x40 STEEL and CON CRETE pool , ready to dive into. Plus a very nice ranch home, 3 bedrooms, Ig. modern kitchen & dining area . Cozy fami ly room , 1112 baths, formal entry & living room, detached 28x26 garage. Storage barn with loft, 1 acre of ground . What el se could you ask tor? ENCHANTING COLONIAL This stately 2 story home with Pillary post - formal entry. Large open winding stair case, powder room - from main entr y, formal living room, huge family room with plank flooring and w .b . firepla.ce . Spacious eat-in kitchen w ith lots Of knotty pine cabinets. 3 bedrooms & bath on second floor . Basement, all setting on 3 acres, city schools. Shown by Appointment Only! OWNER TRANSFERRED And very anxious to sell nice fram e home. Ci ty schools, acre of ground , l iv ing room , f am ily room , 2 w .b. fireplaces . modern ki tchen & dining area . F ull basement, wellln su lated . Priced in the $40's . Ca ll today . • INIIESTMENTRENTAL PROPERTY TWO MOBILE HOMES 12x60, furnished , comp letely se t up . on 11h acres in Kyger Creek District . Good location. Ca l l for appo intment now . COMPLETELY REMODELED T t1is older home has been redone, from top to bottom . Maintenance warranty on some of t he appl iances. Modern built -in kitchen, d ining room, l iving room, 3 bedrooms , ba th, garage. Pretty settinQl · BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE VALLEY Bob Evans Farm s. 2.6 acre more or located in village of Rio Grande. water and sewage. Access to al l facilities. PERFECT FOR YOU - A ve ry brick & fram e home i n Porter brook Subdiv . This 3 bedroom ranch of · f ers you a love ly built -in kitchen and dining area, fami ly room, fi rep lace, Ph bath s, ut i lity rm ., slidi ng doors from family room to nice patio, 2 ca r garage and a nea tly mani cured 120xl80 lawn . Priced to p lease your poc ketbook . S19,SOO - N ice remodel ed 5 room 3 bedroom home in town . Inc ludes spacious bed rooms, ea t ·in ki tchen, enclosed porch, F .A. nat. gas heat, basement with laund r y area & large yard with excellent gard en space . BEGINNERS DELIGHT - This older 2 stor y home has been kept in good shape by the owner and now r eaQy to b': sol~ . Incl udes large trent porc h, ea t -1n k1t· chen. tormal dining , fami ly _room . tul l basement , patio, low heat bi llS (gas & elect . average less than $70 mo. com bined) . Ga rage & compl etely f enced ya r d. City school s. $29,900. Sa turd a~- . ;\ uJ:: . I S BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Fine end-play scores slam slnppcd NORTH S-IR-A • QJ8114 • ·2 • A94 . AK Q WEST EAST • 3 • 9 •K QJ9!&43 • 7 5 • Q + KJ 8 ;&3 + a3 2 + !0 975 SOUTH • A K 10 6 2 • AIO . • 10' 2 • J 6! Norttl F.a st South ,. 1+ 4• Pass 4 1\'T 5 NT Pa ss 6• !"t' \ 'l'n o t ht'ilrl :-1 ;~t P::ISS Pass Pass 6+ P<J SS Pass Opening l ea d : • K 81 Os" a ld Ja.-obl aiad Al an Son tag · l>em'l'r t'Xpert IJ Jn ;\l llrdt' t~l W.:J :--. unh<rpp\ wht'n hi" p<Jrtn<'r b~r~t·d m iU Rlad. wood. but he• did :-lfi )W Il l " twn J< '('~ .:m d h t' ~m~ whrn lu -. .Viseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve . t. . N. Wise man, Broker, 446 -4500, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 , Eve . lh• r ulft>ll hr s 10 ollll'drb w1th J h1gh trump til t nd, rwn \\'lwn E;rst pla _ w rl th1 • 11\'t' tc1 , lilllfi l,·tt· . 111 ~ - , llu t was .1 pp. m •nr rh.11 \\',•s t had held 1'1)-.!hl lh'. H'h lnr !11:-; pn•cm pt. Jl,, [ ]l •'fll't'lh 'll!:> luJiow pd l O .1 11'1111.1p .111d lu tlrn•l' r ounds l'd 1'1 1-! ht h,•.trh . l' llt' tru m p .111d tlln· ,· cl11 h ~ 111 tile Wt•s t h.111d ll 1-. t•lht•r v;lrd WJS t' i!l h ·l ll11 ' 11'!1 11! l'lllh!' or a d l. lll h 1 1l d "11 1' ll, lll PI ]j 11 h.l pflt 'IH'd I() b(' llh· d l.llll tmd hnnu r s. gt~111~ " ' 11 1.1l..e tlw 11 ,1-. II !I 11. 1:-11 ·1 tll,•n 1-:a ~ t ]11 ' 111 .tl! llll't'l' lilgh dl ,ltllll lld!' .nrd 11.111 '·' .1:-. dn,,nwd !I t· l~..•d .1 1,,~, d1.1111Pn d lr111ll dtm11n 1· -.1.1111 lhl' h111g c~rl d It l·:a:-; t had pl .llt 'd h1 11 \\ t•:- t wou ld :-<· t~rt· ln -. qlh't 'll . hut Wtluld twn• to t.: l\t' l l. n1.1 I'II/I .md til ,.,. c\11'11 1': .1:-.1 111-.1' \ll [ ir 11.1 -. 1'n d p l.l\t ", dM1ght C'd K.C. SCHOOLS - 134,000 - A very nice. beautifully remodeled .t bedroom home approx . 'h mile off Rt . 554 . This home offers vinyl siding , f irepla ce in living room , equipped kitchen w ith lots of cabinets, new bathroom, new w iri ng, furnace. water heater and f ullv in · sula ted. A real bargain for the young couple wanting some elbow room . Situat ed on 1. 23 acres of flat land . fit- w .·~ p.u fll• • Ask liM I!XPCPII t\ • \ J fl .'i ~ " ' .: 'i •; A-1/i -U Nt•w ll am pshr rr n •a drr usk.~ wh at we hrd 111 to p a rtn t· r' ~ onP-<·Iub \\'l' rC'spnnd 1l nl' rrs pon:-;e opr run g diamond . TtWrP is li ll l<' l'l'a su n to pla .r 111 spad('s •unl t•ss pcn·t nt'l' c-a n b td lhat s uit 0\'l'l' nur Ulll' tllanwnd - \1·: \\ :-o- t '\ l '~ . ll t-.'\ l't·.I H'III".f . \".~\ I (Do you ha ve o~ qves 11on for t11e experts ? Wnt e · A sk the Exper ts . .. ca1e of (f )IS ne wspaper . lnd1V1dva l r.• 'll 't•d. /J1 • qut~ $ fl (lll..; w11! If . JCCI.Ifl lO , Jil ll.-'{1 fl t> ..ln .. II I.'IPd 1 l' •lll/l,lld 10 R! sl'll . J d cfl~~~=erl I,•' • 10 q1 w f;l ~u l/ Ill '.' rlus coton u COPIPS o t .lt1 , u-ri 't lit" u ~t-'d m L~ J/: l t>CP IL t - )tH A.fODERN I COONUS CAMPERS on Rainbo w Ri dg• . hn h 10 motorhomes. Sal•• · rental• . parh , aerttice . Phon• DUTCH 2 STORY - VINTON - A beautiful and w ell kept 3 bedroom home on Front St. T nis tine home il'lcludes an eQuipped eat-In kitchen , large living r oom with a very pretty fireplace, for m al din ing, l lf2 baths, ful l basement, hardwood floors, garage plus nearly an acre of manicured lawn . $41,500. REDUCED - 11 ACRE FARM Modern ranch home with 3 bedrooms, eat-i n kitc hen , dining room, util ity room , 11h baths, covered patio, partial basement and alum . sidi ng. The l and is m ostly roll ing & includes a large 3 car ga rage. with cooler room, 36xl6 barn, 50x36 barn, corn crib, BOO lb . tobacco base, plus air, older 3 room house. Loca ted on Rt . 77 5. Southwestern 1 Schools. ACRES - FREE GAS HEAT Reduced to $.18,000. Approx . 20 acres t i\l ble, ba lance in pastur e & wood land . «Jx60 barn, 2 outbuildings, heated workshop, 548 lb. toba cco base, pond & some fen ces . Large 2 story home inc ludes equipped modern kitchen, fami ly room, fireplace, new furnace & 3 bedrooms. Owners anKous to sel l f aSt . ~ LARGE 11 ROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOME overlooking the river In M id d leport . Five bedrooms, three baths, th ree ca r garage. Beautiful lot. Owned by prominent family, one of the best bui lt homes in town. $35,000. I:S~Lo:l WORD LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Meigs County SOlid Waste Advisory Committee will meet on August 201 1979, In Pomeroy, Ohio. The meeting will be held of the Meigs Inn at 7 :00p.m . The purpose of the meeting is to discuss landfil l siting options for the county . The meeting is open to the publi c. For further information contact : Jeff L . Burt • Buckeye Hills -Hocking Vo lley Regional Develop· ment Dlstrrct Suite ~10, St . Clair Bu!ldlng 216 Pulnam Sfreef Marietta, Ohio45750 (61 4) 374-9436 (8 1 17, 19, 2fc MEIGS COUNTY the unbelievable pr ice of $18,000 you can move into this home. Four or five bedrooms, bath, llvinO room and kitchen. Nice flat lot , garden sPo? and out building. Owner will help with f ina ncing to retiable party . Values like this 5-ell qu ickly, easily, so ca 11 tOday. 1341 FO'r "HIDDEN HILLS FARM 11 W e never expected to ~et this one. You drive •nto a very private lane, unlock the gate to a 163 acre beef farm or recreation , camping trail r iding - you name it . Loc.ated -4 111 miles tram Gallipolis, Green Twp . A few hl -litE>s beau tiful landscaped lake, J other ponds, gov . engineered watering troughs, a cross net _ work Of all new fences also designated as a tr~ farm . Lush fer-til i zed pastures, lots of metal gates, new metal barns, wild game plen ti ful farm ing or recreation ' Better look this one over. , 147 SH, 900 Scenic area , new double wide 2.t'x52". 8 rooms, 2 bafhs, 1 showers, L .R .. F .R ., D. R ., 3 bedrooms , deluxe k i tchen , OOOd garden area, new fool shed 14x28. This is what you want and can 't usua lly find . All new wi th 10 acres to use as you ,f 219 Camping Equipment GO CAMPING AMER ICA With Coachman RVS . Qua lify built, pr ied right. Dozens of mOdels wHh a wide range of family pleasing floorplans . See them tOday 1 Apple City Recreational Vehi cle's, Rt 35, 1 mi We st of Jackson, Oh, 6U·284·5700. AS TIME GOES ONI You will be pavir'!Q more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This ni ce 2 or 3 bedroom may be j ust the one. Carpeted living roOm, kitchen , dining room fam i ly ~oom , bath . Ait' this located on 1.7 .acres, mroe or less, on state highway 1376 QUIET RETREAT Get awav from It oil. Rela x, sit back and en· iov the peacefulness of the bree ze flowing through the trees of this large wOOded lot and mobile home. County water and ni ce garden space . Withi n 500 ft . of Tycoon Lake . Don't wait until tomorrow . Call toU.C7 day . CENTURY 21 ACRES If you 'rE> look ing tor a farm , we have iust listed 91 acres in Spr ingfield Twp . Road fron· tage, pl enf y of wa ter , plenty of pasture. 2 large barns plus other sma ller bu ildings . This l and could also be used tcr c'eve lopmert pur · poses. So stop look ing today a1d give u3 a ca ll. Nl 10 ~1 CORNER LOTS Three corner lot s in small village on state t1ignway . Two older buildings with apartment in one . Righ t loca tion for small business. Priced at S?l, .'iOO. 1 3~ CHOICE LOTS GREENTWP . Thi nk ing Of build ing ? We have 3 Ra ccoon waterfront lots. Close to Northup · Town . 2 ac . each, rura l w ater, will be surveyed . Take your choice now . • 3•9 Plumbing 1 Heating CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 4-46 ·3888 or 4.46-.._.77 STANDARD Plumbing-Heati ng 215 Third Ave .• >146-3782 VACANT LAND LANDI 80 acres more or le!S located in Lawrence County. Approx imately 15 acres of good botfom land, .COx50 barn. 14()() lb . tobacco base, 2 dug wells. Priced at only 139,500. tl~ BUILDING. LOTS nice building ~ lots . Within Minutes Of town. Water ava il able. Priced r ighl . #lSI 4 I NVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres, rural water , blacktop road, close to Ga llipolis . One of its k ind left . Pr:i ced rig ht. ' , 103 $11,000 30 acres of vacant land, so me wood~. • some t illable. Excellent site for log cabin. · Me igs county . 1247 CALL NOW 42 acres . un toucned a t $10.900. #213 Plumbing 1 Heating GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumb ing - Heating · A ir cond itioning . 300 fourth Ave. Ph. >146·1637. DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 af Evergreen Phone >146·2735. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom and bath frame heme on large lot. Recently r emodeled new root central heat. Just Sl6,000. ' ' DOWNING • CHILDS ACROSS 1 Skid 6 Conl ended 11 Evalualed t6 Loop 21 Downy duck 22 Music al drama 23 Winged 24 Norse god s 25 Chinese pagoda 26 Wan ders 28 Hesi lale 30 Comel y 32 Preposilion 33 Arlicle 34 Through 35 Male sheep 36 Formal· dance 37 Bounder 38 A11enl io n 40 Of birth 42 Yellow ocher 43 Arrived 44 Golf c ry 45 Tim e gone by 47 D~c l ares 49 Partner 50 Cushion 51 Relate 54 Geraint' s wife 55 Lairs 56 Buy back 59 Com pass pl. 60 Cloth m easUre 62 Poeti c fo ot 64 Tardy 65 Chinese measure 56 Scale note 67 Goddess ol heal ing 69 Babylon ian hero 70 Pots and71 Noise 72 Greek le tl er 74 Evade 76 Silkworm 77 78 79 82 Dry Ouo te Oirec1 vole Hay spreader 84 Carpenter's lool 85 Sh o we r 86 Lifeless 88 Carbon 89 S-shaped mold ing 90 A rge nline Ci ly 92 Places for wors hip 94 Enc roaches 98 Hawai ian wrealh s 99 Cravats 100 High : Mus . 102 Go in 103 Cover 104 Goal 105 Vessels 106 Greek markelplace 108 Pul on 109 Yes : Sp . 11 0 Near !11 Maxi m s 112 Guard !.14 Damp · 116 Mela l 117 Lawmak e rs 119 Ha111mer pari 120 Israeli k ing 122 Godlike 124 Exisl 125 Army meal 126 Gravestones 128 H it l lghlly 129 Ration al 131 Langui sh 132 Pronoun 133 Sl o ne c ut in relief 135 Crafly !38 Sum u p 139 Stalic n LOW UTILITIES LOW PRICE LOW MAINTENANCE and LOW UTILITIES are what one can expect to find- in this attractive home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, kitchen . Over 1 acre of ground . WOOdburner, county water. LOW PRICE . 13l1 THE PLACE TO PLAY, TO LIVE, TO ENJOY LIFE 40 acres goes w ith thi s appealing 3 or -..4 bedroom home. 2 large baths, one with gafden , tvb . Living room, fami ly room , kitchen and dining room . Located 3.8 miles from M ine No. 1. Meigs County. New ly planted fruit frees. 1362 STOP, LOOK & LISTEN! Stop, look, and listen at the price of this 1976, 14'X70' mobile home a·nd 1 1/ 8 acre of ground . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. living room , oak cabinet s in kitchen. Tota l electr ic. Furniture lncl ude9 . $16,.500. North Gallla School D istri ct. I 317 CENTURY 21 DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! 37 acr~s of vacant ·land. This joins with the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park Di strict. C.!n be used for hunting, camping, or developmen t. Owner will help f inance qualified bu yer. $21 ,500 . , 287 BUILDING L.lTS One -half acre lots located at Kerr Har · r·isbuq) Road, county water available. 11332 15 acres vacant land, more or less, new fenc · ing, around .(()Q lb. tobacco base, sm~ II pond and small t im ber, water supply . Excellent buy f or $9,600 . Near Crovm!=ity .~ 1212 43 ACRES .tJ acres of vacant land, underlaid with coal and agr ic ultural lime . Would make good in · vestment property . Call for location and more detai ls. 1322 For Rent PRIVATE Tra i l er lot. Water, garden & outside light furnished . On a farm in the Eureka area. Reasonable. Call 256 -6484 . 3 OPENINGS for . elderly people who are am bulatory. Room & board. 1 woman, 2 men. Call .t.463658 or See at 76 Court Sl. SUNDAY PUZZLER ~ Diln Evans . A ssor 1 ;~t c, 388 -811 1 Ev ~ . A J . Hflo irston , A ssofi"' tt" , 446-4240,-:e:-v.._ Nancy Smith, Asso ci ate, 44,-4910, Eve. LEGAL NOTIC E TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given th at sea led bids will be received by th e City Manager of the City of Gal lipolis, Ohio at his offi ce in t he Mu~i c ipal .Building f or appro)( 1mately 300 tons ( more or less ) of snow and ice sa lt, approximately 5 tons (more or l ess) of ca lcium chloride, and approxi mately 15 tons (more or less) of cold m ix for use by lhe City Street Depo rt ment . Bids will be received at the above named Office un· t il 12 :00 Noon, on Friday Augus t 31. 1979 and Publi cl y opened and read at ! hal time and pla ce. Bid forms m ay b<' obfai ned in the Off ice Of tne Ci ty M anager. Aug . 19, 24. this 4 room t.lme . 2 bedrooms, k ltcnen and living room . Completely furn i shed . 2 out · bU ild ings. Ovor I acre of ground . Exceptional bUy . , l21 21 FOOT SELF contained travel troll•r . Bononto. SIMps 6. h cellent a~o pe . Stanl•r Johnson. 9.t'·2633. LINCOLN' HILL IN POMEROY - Real nice 3 bedroom, 1 ba th f rame home . Convenient loca tion. Large living room with fireplace, din ing room , eatin kitchen, full baseme~, new gas furna ce. + AK9 S10#toG A small pr ice to pay for Camping Equipment GALLIPOL.I + PRICE REDUCTION . 61U.C3-JOI1. WISEMAN IS A HOUSE tnd. mw COUNTRY LIVING without a lot of a.o>un<t care of . =¥~ acre lot - 11/2 stor-y home from town on Hysell Run . 3 bedrooms, , living room , d ining room , tamil y room with large wood· burning fir-elace. Peaceful . $25,000. ot t'lllll:- \' n11 ll.m h;! d <'OUill - Vulnera bl e . Nei th er Deal er : South We st :-.i x. bur unhapp_ \. i.IJ::i.l ln wht•n ht' s;1w th t' dummy . llnlt•ss 111rlurw n •;lll \· srmkd upon 111111 . lit' <"O U! d :-.t•l• tw o sure dl a morull os t•r :-. . St1 ll 1 hl'rl' W<.IS i. l t'ililll l 'l' Dan notr d E;i:-it·.,. p l <l .\ nlt lw . 11 ONE OF THE BEST BUYS ON MARKET - This new 3 bedroom home offrs lot of good ies for the enti re fam ily . Ther e's plenty of room for kids t o lay (over 1 acre of f lat land ), a beautiful kitc hen&. dining area for the w ife , 2 car garage for dad, 2 baths, laundry room, central air & patio. Lovely location in the ci ty schools (GreenE lem .l , $53,000 . IIA APPROIIED - BRICK RANCH Immaculate 3 bedroom br ick home in a great location near Rt . 3.5. This tastefu l ly decorated home offers 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , large living room, utility rn1 ., pa tio doors, garage, patio and a king sized landscaped yard. Owner t ransferred immediate possession . WHAT A BUY! Three bedroom home, boll\ with shower, fuel oil FA-furnace, w indow air ~ondit loner, attic well Insulated, storm doors and windows, county water, util i ty building , new 10'x l1 ' log cabin . 6 miles from Gallipolis. Cit y Schoo l syst em . $21 ,000 Listing Price. 1368 OWNER WANTS TURKEY Bring your offer on this 1 story home. -4 bedrooms, lg. l_ivlng room, fa mily room,. k itchen, uttllty room. Natural gas heat. Basement. 3 acres of gro•tnd Within '' ' mile of cit y limits . If lhls meets your needs, we recommend IU6 quick act ion . INVESTMENT PROPERTY High priority. 7 acres on SR 35, Springfield & Green Twp. Landscaped and ready 10 se ll, plenty water taps . available. Don't wait. This should sell. I lSO 1/ACANT LAND 71 acres, more or less, Harrison Twp . Some saw t imber. Pr iced low for today's market. S18,900. . N35~ 19.6 ACRES Portly wooded, parllv open - ·a tract Of tand to have for your very_own. Tobacco base, cistern, well , spring, soo gallon round watering trough, 2 build ings, gOOd fence. Coi l now or stop·by. 1330 NEW LISTING VACANT LAND 66 acres Harrison Twp., well fenced, la rge par· tion has new woven w ire with steel posts . Estimated· 10 acres t illable, some timber, Iaroe road frontage . EKce llent buy $25,000. N 361 DOWN 1 Bri stl es 2 Cl imb ing plan! 3 Mountain o n Cre l e 4 Down : Pre li x 5 Transgress 6 Desi res 7 Manage 8 Fooilike par! 9 lnlerjec! ion tO Mom and~1 Having branch es 12 Caustic substance 13 Sailor 14 L atin conjunction tS Malign 16 Brad 17 Abov e : Poet. 18 Bo ne 19 Hindu g uilar 20 Wear 3Way 27 FDH agcy . 29 Goddess of Oisccrij 31 Beve rage 96 Dyeing su b36 Flying 111amstance ma ls 97 Back bo n e 37 M o r se . e .g . 99 Hauls 39 Speed co n· 101 Handl es l es l 105 Sheel o l 40 M emo ranglass d um 106 War god 41 - Turne r 107 Pai n 42 Staid 111 Tender 43 Jargon 1! 2 Nuisance 1! 3 Soaps l o ne 44 Dim ini sh 115 Yugoslav 46 Ar111y abbr. leader 48 Fork pr o ng 116 Gralu ifie s 49 Tab lela nd ' 118 Alig hl 50 Fon dl es 119 An ima l coa l 51 All ud e t o 121 Abo ll1inable ~2 Growing o ut 123 S !al e : Ab b r. of 125 Tille o f 53 Fo olball respect tea m 126 Fac lion 55 Negates 127 Sli ng s 56 Shoe pari 129 Dinne r 57 C hoice part course 58 Co llier 130 Sun-drie d 61 King of bri ck bea sts 131 Triu mp hed 63 Separate 132 Wr el c hed 64 De n nul 68 Puzzl es 134 Gu ido ' s high 70 Sham nol e 71 Summary 136 Seagoing 73 Fright e ned vesse l 74 Solo 137 Ti111e peri75 Pieces lo r ods two 139 Fru il seeds 77 W o rs h ip !40 Craie 78 Hin ts 144 Mire 80 Di nes !45 Lick 81 Goat's c ry 146 Posed 83 Speck !47 Petili o n 34 Seaweed !48 Fo ndle 87 Mon s te r 149 A s writl en 89 U n locked Mus . 90 Entr ealies 151 Faroe 91 Slow : Mu s . Island s 92 River i swhirlw in d lands 153 Scal e no l e 93 - mac h ine 155 MD 95 Pack a• ·3y 157 Com pass pJ . THE BRADBURY 2nd floor efficency apartmen t, adults only , nopets, dep req ., rental monthly, all advanced, 129 Second, Ph >146· 0957 . FARMER JOHN· Has the wanderlust . Says " se ll my land " . Locat ed on a state highway this 39 acr(!s, more or less , has 17 acres tillab le, 1200 lb. tobacc o base, barn and rural water available . For further informa · tion,pleasecall. 1/339 GET A HORSE Perh aps you already have one, two or three? With or without a horse, thiS is th e place f or children or guests. 7 room house, full basement with bath, large barn , good condition w ith hay mow. Garage, coa I or wOOd house com bination, level yard, large productive garden area,- fair fences . some tillable acres, tobacco base. 38 acres. $27,000. TRA IL ER at Eureka on pr ivate lot. 1 bdr ., ref ., and dep required . Call 643 -264-4 or 256 ·6484. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork. Route 33, nort~ of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call 992·7•79. 3 AND -4 RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Pi'1one m .s.c:u. ONE BEDROOM opts. Con tact SENIOR CITIZENS. 1 bedroom aph . for rnet. Renta l assi s tan c e availa ble . m .n21. FURNISHED TWO house. Security '1'12·3375. bedroom de posit . SIX ROOMS ond both. Some carpet . Deposi t required , 992-3090. TWO SLEEPING rooms rent . After 5, 992-2•09. for FURNISHED APT . - 1 BR ., n ice. $200. Utilities pd . Adults. 446 ·....,16 after 1 p .m. UNF room in Rio Grande, share bath and setting room, cal l245·5519. F URNISHED EF · FICIENCY · S110. Utilities pd . Share bath. 1 person. 4<16-....,16 after 1 p.m . EFF . APT. Nice for 1 per · son, work ing girl or retired person. Close to HMC . Ref . and Oep. required. Call-4-46· 4063. FINANCING IS NO PROBLEM on tt1 is farm house 104.51 acres, m less, of good located in .:;~';; "s.~~;;;; l ty, Salem 1 acres of .level tage. House has Uvina• lo room. dining roorn, bed rooms, k'i tchen . Also c double crib and mac hinery sh ed . Owner wi ll help finance a good qualified bu yer. Land contract or second mar · tage. Call for more det t:lils. N244 PRIVACY IS PRICELESS In the summer ti me , nature carries to life in 'i ts fullness. We are of · fering here for the first time 41 acres. and a . 12'x65' mobile home in a scenic setting that will open your eyes . Has a spring, drilled well , 24'x60' barn. All for fhe low price $37.500. 1347 ONE YOU DREAM ABOUT A l arge produ ctive dairy f arm , 2A7 acres, make arra nge ments, then move in. · Ev erythin g i s go . Pi pel ine, bul k. tank 1• storage bin s, loafing sta lls, 2 silos, plent y wa ter, springs, ponds, county water . Close to Hol zer Medical center , pow er plants, good roads . A lm ost' · new modern 7 room· house, fu ll b ase m ent, 105 t illab le ac res, te nr~nt house and outbuildings. Call us now . GoOd Farm . # 292 ...... ...,.• ....• .•• • ••• : :• ••• Village Manor , 992-7787. FOR RENT · An office space at 24 State St. Call 446·....,25 or >146·1819. NOilOlOS LOW BUDGET? And need 2 bedrooms, 1 bath . Th is ranch can be yours at an unbeatabl e price . Has a 30x30 garage only .t yers old . City school dist r ict . 1 acre. $33,000. I 365 For Rent for GARAGE APT. Furnished . $170. Utilities paid. Call >146-....,16 after 1 p.m . 140 Food li sh 141 Sod ium chloride 142 Tha i is : Abbr . 143 Beho ld ! 144 Coin 145 Wa shes 147 Bell 149 Nahoor shee p 150 Near 152 Expunge 154 Grow n u p 156 Chemica l COII1pound 158 A cts 159 Re pulse 160 Playi ng cards 161 Rip s ~XCEPTIONAL BUY If you have missed ex · ceptional. buys before, don't l et this one pass you by . Older two story home and mobile home situated on n ice size lots. Two outbuildings and cellar . Located on state route . Owner wil l se ll together or separate . Unbeatable price. $21 ,500 1140 For Rent SLEEP IN G ROOMS rent, Gall ia Hotel . Clt.IIC .. IT Summer conage and 3 acres m / 1 witn frontage on Rac con Creek. Due to the owner's health ,he could not complete . Owner will cons ider land contract. 1337 ASTRO·GRAPH :: Bernice Bede Osol • •c 6)~, ..~ ' "' t• August 19, 1979 You could bn ng l o co mplel 10n l. l h1s co mmg year t he la st ph ase, .. : ol an 1mportan1 cn ange 111 your ., ... • 11t est y1e you vc bee~. ho p1ng 10 . • accomplish. Whal yOll do may · · 1111 atfecl others as we ll as yourself · ' LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) A oeace- · -: : lui . qUiet day IS m lhe o ttmg for, fl you . 11 you use thiS serene mood f -- . to your advantage you might get 1.:; somelhing accomplishea I hal 1 ... . normally bugs you Learn more • . . about yourself by sendmg lor you r copy o t A st ro~Graph tetter 4 whic h begms with your blr tMay , Ma1t $1 for each lo Asl ro-Gra ph . .-.,. Box 489. Rad iO C1 ty StaliOn. N Y • t00t9 Be sure to spec1fy imll'l !,... C J: date . VIRGO ( Aug . :23· Sept. 22) Make cer lam ~· ou ll'le da y whom you !e el co mtor tab le . You .,., on 't want l o kn ock yourself out lr}'mg to please str angers · LIBRA (Set. 23-0ct. 23) Unless you are runnmg the show you ~on ' l be happy today Plan only those ac hv1tie s lor wh1sl'l you Jh•nk Olh ers need your leader - \ Ship SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Now . 22) You have the abili ry to vtew lhmgs Wllh great understanding for olh ers today . Someone could sense this q ual ity. and pour h•s or her among fr1ends spe nd IA'IIh ... ,.•' ·: . heart out to you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. :21) ,1 Be alert for the opportumty to ,, become involved in a pro tect someone els e is maslermmd ing . r ·' Participa tion could be prolitab le 1 to you . 1 CAPRICORN ( Dec.22~Jan , 19) '· •: The SP Otlight is o n yo ur mal e or ,• partner today because you place .. • it there. This person will appr eci~ ate your maKing h1m or her tee t importanl . , AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) 11 You work well today wltt1 tile ·\I ramlly or those who you consi der .: to be close. Plan a pro jecl lhal t will invol ve the whole clan . ~~~~r: 9a g~~b~a~;:~r~r,h::~ .. under you r charge or care today . If you make a point with a young person. the lesson will be tong remembered. ARIES (Milch 21-April 19) A r elaxing day at home with the family wil i do you e world ol good today, You won 't have to go any .., , furt her than your own backyard to lind enjoyment. TAURUS (April 20-Moj 20) A ' sympathetic ear and keen men· tal Iacuities make you a good friend 10 be around today. Don 't be surprised if yo u get a lot ol ~: ' 1 •, attention. '•• GEMINI (Miy 21-June 201 You " ~­ ca n take big load olf your wallet by pu ttering around the hoi.Jse doing little o d d jobs. You know how to restore or preserve many ~ t things Others fee t are be)'Ot1d ·! "' repair. CANCER (JuM 21-July 22) The ou tcome of this day depends so lely upon you . Be i:!nterprislng (lnd resourceful, and somethlnft: Or perso nal value can be gained. ., .. '' ·' �D-9-The Sunday 'fimes.Sentlnel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 The Sunday Tunes-&nlmel, Sunday, Aug. 19, 1979 [).8- Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Your Best Real Esiate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Estate for Sale Re ~ l Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale STROUT REALTV, Inc. Ail~ E ASY TERMS on thiS brock & frame beauty A small dOWn pa y ment Wtl l let y ou have QU IC k posses stan, 3 BR 's, 2 bat hs, LR, modern kitc hen, large f am tly rm w •fh WB firep l ace , laundry rm , gas hea t , ce nt . arr , covered pa rt e, 18ft above ground pool & a niCe l y landscape lot nea r town PER RY TWP - 60 ac r es, about 12 A t illable, bal ance tn timber , s t ylt sh older 7 rm home wtth lots of PDSS iblllttes, ba rn , ou tbuild mgs, mtneral nghts, f ronts on Sta te Rd Cal l for m or e tnf ormatron SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Approx 6 acr es level 8. gently rollmg land, county water . ntce butldtng st tes, loca ted on the F loyd Clark Rd ap pro'X ''' m• off Route 160 near Porte r Ask1ng $15.000 RIO GRANDE AREA - Approx . 45 acres vacant land, county water , pond, some timber nice build ing s1!es, city schools, Sl8,000 ' HARRISON TWP. - 147 acres, approx . 60 A. wood ed (commerc ial timber reported) , 40 A . tillable, A. pa sture, 7 rm home, barn , pond , spnngs, 2 wells, tQb base, lots of rd . frontage, asking $65,000 so GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - 40 Acres, hillsides rockc liffs, brush, good hunting , $12,000. ' Dreaming - or Planning? If vou 're in the market for a new home and don' t know where to start looking ... vou couldn ' t have come to a better placet STROUT has been on the scene s1nce 1900. Real Estate 1s our bus1ness . Strout offers on e-s top shoppmg tor a w1de variety of property in your pnce range . When it comes to mtegritv and knowledge, talk to the STROUT Representative in your favor.tearea. Have Secunty- Own Property How do you want to live when you retire? If you plan while you're still earning, you can have something special - a private retirement home of your own. You'll have a place all paid tor, where you can reatly live on your retirement income ... breathing fresh air, seeing filr horizons, thriving on home-grown foods • and the satifaction of growing them. , Almost anywhere In the USA, STROUT is 'equipped to find that place for you 1 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - 69 A. mostly h1lls & wood s, old house & ce l la r m poor cond1tion , poss1b1 l1ty of co a I, $29,500 GOOD FOR NOTHING except hunt1ng and camp 1ng, 182 acres of Wil dernes s woods, hillS, brush, c l1ff s Located w1fh 1n the boundaries of the Wayn e .Nat•onar Forest between Gal l•poh s and Oak H i ll $225 per acr e POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Thr ee story bu •ld•ng downtown <:orner lot 1n Pomeroy Has f•r st fl oor shop and offiCe plus two la r ge apartments, all occup1ed $40.000 1973 FLAMINGO . 2 bdr , $5,500. A l l etectr• c. Call 446·7762 r Mobile Homes Sale's HOMESTEAD HERE or use as a hunting lodge, vacatton home, etc . Rustle log home 1s bu11f from hand hewn beams & has a sleeping loft mOdern bath, large stone fireplace & approx 21' acres of woods in the Wayne Nat1onal Forest. Extra land available BABY FARM - 13.5 acres near Vinton, com fortable 5 rm . & bath home, barn, cel lar house, pond, lob base, land is mostly tillable, $27,500. CENTENARY - 7.41 ACRES, nice 7 room and bath, natural gas heat, good barn and other buildings, 1dear tor development or tust a n1ce baby farm near town. owne .. s retiring and priced to sell at $47,500 Don't lmger on this one. COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - EASTERN AVE. - H1ghway frontage , river frontage, priced to se ll Call for h'lore information / ESTATE SALE 1 SHADE, OHIO SATURDAY, AUG. 25 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. Athen s Co. Court of Common Pleas Probate Otvison Case No. 31458 Take St . Rt . 33 south out of Athens, Ohio toward Pome roy for 4 miles to Shade - turn east at Post Office onto Co. Rd. 44 for 2h mtles to the rate Herbert H . Lowther Farm . Follow s1gns. Will sell the tollowmg ant1que & mOdern turn1ture, glass, chma . misc . old 1tems, guns, farm machmery, etc. to settle the Estate of the late Herbert H Lowther. ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Oak dropl eaf desk w / pigeon hol es, m i rror & ca r111ng at top ; 2 pressed back oak rocke rs , se w10g r ocker ; 5 round bottom oak c ha1r s, sq oak stand ; 2 oak rockers , VICtrola , 6 legged oaK tabl e, ve r y unusual , oak Sideboard wlbale pu lls . oak washsta nd , 2 hall trees ; stand w / 1 dr , c her ry chest / drawers w / tea rdrop pulls, extra n• ce , fa.nt.ng couch , dropleaf walnut table , k. ttchen c ab•ne t w / flour btns & frosted glass ; round table , rung ty pe baby cr ad le, 2 wood en ice boKes ; lea th er couch w/ wooden arm s, makes bed , se11eral odd st cha •rs , pressed back swivel cha.r , sm coal / wood heater , extra n1ce, sm r ecord player ; 6 r ung bac k cha~rs . several r ockers ; bureau ; 2 ~ron beds w / bra~s . fancy •ron bed , t redle sew1ng mach •ne , s•n gle wood bed . sm dresser . dresser w / m 1rr or MI SC OLD ITE MS , ETC . 7 ad lamps, wooden churn , p •c ture frames , 2 sm ~ron kett les, dinner be l l w Jtlanger . ston e 1ars, tugs, etc ; tinware, old book s, bitn 1o t laf •rons mante l c loc k , 2 boil er s; Old unc torm 1 Slf?'allle r tr unks , har neSS Il lS€ , sm wood heat r r ; ouckeT~. skill ets . po ts, m •sc ; top off old coal stove ldnlern~ wrenc hes, hay rope , etc GUNS : Db lc barrel 12 ga sho tgun w / rabbit ears . J C Htgg• ns '12 ca l nile , bolt ac t ton w / scope , 16 Qa . single barrel MODERN FURNITURE : Westi nghouse window air cond• 1•oner , lg au t oil hea ter , portable colored TV , por t able V&W TV, hum id •f ter ; metal war drobe , elec range, sQ May tag wrtnger washe r ; 2 sm typewr~ters . floor fan , d•shcs. glass ware, pots, pans, etc , F.restone rot ar y mower , rubber t ired wheelbarrow FARM MACHINERY . Sm old model Al lis Chalmers tra ctor . old AC pul l d1sc ; twoAC brak •ng harrow , cut off saw , 2 whee led tra iler ; gr indstone; corn sheller , garden plow, pu m p, saws , et c , woven wtre , Maytag motor wooden tool chest, and many ot tler 1tem s not listed Nofh•ng shown befor e day ot sale Luncn on pre m tses Terms - Cash or chec k w / pos •f•ve I 0 day of sale Not r t;"oon~ib l e for ac Ciden ts L . Alan Goldsberrv - E xec . of Est(' te Auct1oneer - Btll Janes Phone 1-614557 -3411 or557 31lJ 446-om m HAll OR A TRULY GRACIOUS HOME - Better Homes and Gardens would be taken by the beauty of this spac•ous home set on a beautiful landscaped lot abundant with shrubbery & frontage on the OH 10 RIVER . Words cannot descnbe the qual 1ty of this bnck & frame 2 st_ory home 3 BR 's, 2lfz baths, extra large LR & famt ly rm ., f1rep1ace, cent air, full basement, double garage & MU CH MORE . Shown by appointment Mobile Homes- Sale 1961112x50Star,2bdr. 2bdr . 197012 x 60 New Moon, 3 s Mobile Home Sa les ~d~nd Pl. PJi~~~!· wv SALE ON USED MOBILE HOMES . TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . 4467572. FOR SALE · 12 by 60 2 bdr . 1973 Fairmont mobile home. Carpeted thru out. Set up on lg ret:Jted lot 1n Rodney at Qua11 Creek. Exc for young marned couple Cal l 245·9188 after 5 00 p m . 1975 VIKING Trailer 12x 65, partially furntshed Exc cond storage building, under pinning Call «6-3160 1973 CITATION MOBILE HOME 12x64, good cond . Owner must sell . 446-4093 or 446-9340 Make an ap· at 485 Jackson in-ground pool. TWO ANO ONE ·THIRD ACRES with a spacious -4~ bedroom home. Full ba sement, firep l ace. You will enjoy I1V1 ng .n th•s countrv atmosphere. K .C. sc hools OLD RT. 33 - About 240 acres, home, barn and bulldlflg, loads of building sites. This propert you m1151 see to ap · l)l'eclate. $178,000.00. PORTLAND - About 56 acres, pasture, woods, and tillable . Mony building sites. JUST $23,900. NEW LISTING - AbouT 6 years old. Lovely ranch. 3 bedrooms, large recreation room with beautiful fireplace, garage, hardwood floors with carpeting. $42,!100.00. NEW LISTING - M id· dleport, 2 bedrooms, dining room, some carpeting, ponellng, cellar. Very nice loca · tlon. $16,200.00. NEW LISTING - Mid dleport, 2 bedrooms, beth, full basement, garage. Other features. $18,900.00 MIDDLEPORT - Ex · cellenl location, 4 bedrooms, H'z boths, T.V. room, den, family room, mOdern k itchen, central air and heat, large living room . $59,500.00. POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms, dining room, nice kitchen, nal. gos heot, enclosed porch, basement and garage, fruit trees, about 3 acres. $25,000.00. CLELAND REALTY WHERE REAl,. ESTATE IS A BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE . IROKERS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. m ·225t "2"m 30 ACRES more or less on Clark Church Road. Mostly wooded w1 t h pme. BMR 149 BUILDING LOT 1n town, restricted for your protection. 75x258 One of a k1nd . BMR 150. HIGH AND DRY featur ing a panoramic vi ew of Gallia County 's hil l co untry This fine all brick ranch features 2 fireplaces with a full div 1ded basement . All of th1s and more, s•tuated on 1 64 acres BMR 138 LOT AVAILABLE 1n one of Ga1t1a County's fines t SUbdiVISIOnS 120x 180, rural water avai lable. BMR 137 12x70 MOBILE HOME w1fh all appl tances, also large metal bu• tdmg with concrete fl oo r equipped for hea t and electric . S1tuated on 65 of an acre. $19,900 BMR 144 CROWN CITY Lovelv frame ran ch on .52 of an Thre e B R's a c re. l lOxlO, 10Xl3, 12xl61, LR 13x20, equ,pped k1t Bath anq ut1l 1ty area, attached garage, panel ed & insulated w1fh hea t protected by home war ranty . $39 ,900 VA BM R 146 NEW LISTING - Lovely two story home with a full ba semen : Aluminum sid1ng , storm windows and doors W•th th1s famtly type home vou will also en 1oy more t han 30 acres of hill land t o en10Y •n your le •sure t1me BMR 157 NEW LISTING - Dutch Colonial w•th four B R ' s, s1tuated on f •ve acr es 1n the Gallipol is Sc hoo l DISt. Crlll for detailS THE BUILDER BUILT th 1s one for h1s own use and now tl as dec1ded to sel l Cedar std1ng, 8xJO deck off d1n1ng roo m , 8xJO patto out of exposed basem ent, ba sement 1s partial ly fi nished with 14x38 F R . plus a 9x 1.5 den . Th is love lv home also feat ures t~ fully eQuipped ki tch en w1th br eakfast bar There is much. much more Call for an appomtm ent City schools $68,000 BMR 156 DREAM HOME - Tudor w1th liVe bedrooms Ca n be vours with one acre or up to 17 acres. BMR chA BRICK RANCH with 3 BR 's, d ;ning room , equ 1pped kitchen, family room w1th ftreplace flanked w1 t h bill 1n bookshelves, full basement part ially d1 v1ded Owner anxious to sell Make an appo1ntment now BMR 137A TEN MILES frorn ~OMMERCIAL Gallipolis. A very clean BlUI-DlNG l ot 13 acres, situated w i th frame home with 1.612 sq . ft . of living space. f rontag e on St. Rout e Famity room wtfhwOOd · and pa ved county Rd All ut•li t 1es ava1lable burner Mid S40's BMR 134 BMR 136 VINTON - Two story home in the village of V1nton ready for im · med1ate possess ion . Can be purcl1ased VA BM R 120 ECONOMY for newlyweds or r et•r ed couple One bedroom home on w ood m1 li Rd Wilh parf 1al hookup for mob•le home S16,500 00 BMR 141 t2x6 0 KIRKWOOD m obde home on E r nest Woodruff Rd si tua ted on 1h acre· of land In el udes several •tems of tu rn• fur e plus an 8xl0 a l um •nu m Oulld • n g :~ BMR 142 .. CROWN CITY ~ ece nt 1 y r e mod eled h ~ m e w1f h near ly 2.000 sq tt of l•v•ng space Th •S love ly home ·~ '.il tu'nted on a large flat lot Call now BMR 119 BUILDING LOT 1n Porterbrooke Sobd1V1 s•on, 120x l80 Call now BMR 137 CROWN CITY - 30x40 m eta l buildi ng w•th 2 Cl t y lots Skyl ighted and elcct n c BMR 147 STORE ROOM w ith ove rh ead apartment S1l ua teC on 1.6 acres . In eludes water hookup for , mobile home $27,000 BMR 124 THIIEE BR HOM E on Allee Rd w•th sec on d house on propert y coul d be r emodeled ~16,500 BMR 123 "*' 21• E. S.cond SfrNt WANT IT SOLD - Com · pact 2 bedroom home neatly car.ct for In Pomeroy . A good starter or retirement home with large extra lot. Just $25,000. COUNTRY HOME Nice mOdern lOOking 3 bedroom home with automatic F A furnace, ~ balh, Iorge kitchen and lg . bedroom down. Full basement and large lottor garden. $25,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom home, both, natural gas furnace! , full basement, carpeting and 2 porche5. $18,500. FAMtL Y HOME - 3 nice bedrooms, lots of CIQ5fts, 2 full baths, family room with wood burnln9 fireplace , wood doors end thermopane windOWS 2 car garage and over one acre Ask· lngS69,900 POMEROY - Good 3 bedroom frame home, bath, shower, base ment, storm drs. & win· dows, not. gas F.A. fur · nace and alum i num siding. S18,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, bBth , base· ment, disposal , nice coblnets, stove and refrlgerotor . Storm drs. a. windows. One acre. Only $10,500. NEW LISTING - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom frame hom@. Nat. gas F A furnace, basement. l cor garage end 3 lots. $25,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath, wood burner, new wood burn· lng f ireplace, large kit· chen, basement, end 6 acres . want only $16,000.00 tor quick sole. IIU I LOt NG LOTS Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rock Springs, Boums Sub·dlvison, Racine and Rutland areo . • ,~, ~ •r; TEN MIL E S from Gal i'i"'pOIIS A very c lean frame t)Ome W1fh 1,612 SQ ft of r.v .ng spa ce. Famtly r oom w •fh wood burner Mtd SAO's BMR 134 WE WOULD LIKE to sell this fine fram e ran ch th iS week. Full basement partially finished . Ma in floor fully carpeted and e•tremely cl ean . BMR 129 ' 2 BDR TRAILER · In Crown C1ty . Call256·6474 . 3 bdr . all electric mobile home 12 miles from Gallipolis, 7 miles from Rio Grande. Cal1379·2322. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor sale may place an ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser . 3 COON Hounds a. puppies, 2 male female . Males are coon Call 446 6567 pm. Beagle and 1 mostly after 5 2 BLACK Mal e kittens. Call 70 CAMBRIDGE , 12 X 65, 2 «6 1646. bdr , 1 lf:1 bath , large 11v room , and ki tc hen, also eK tra util bldg , extra room PUPPIES Call446 4387. buil t on, .82 acre of ground , Graham School Rd, city, FREE PUPPIES '11 lnsh Setter. Ph 446 0829. Four are long ho~red W1ll be I orge d o g~ S had e 69_6_ · 1_ 23~-:cc::-::---,---­ B I G SELECT ION OF .0~~PRE OWNED lO 's, 12' s AUTO WASHER and dryer, and 14 WI DE HOME S, needs minor repa1r 992·6208 KA NAU G A MOBILE BEAUTIFUl KITTENS ond col! HOM E SALES, «6 9662. Amencon Domes tic and Per· si an May H seen at 244 1975 FREEDOM Mobi le Sfcomore St 992-6260 Home 12x60 partly !urn Wa she r , drv er, air cond ., 1 CO Lli E terr1er , female , blonde ! hart ha~r . young owner . Good cond Call 446 Humane SoCiety 992 6260 4426. BEAUTIFUL MEDIUM mod wh1te long ho1red female BI G SEL ECTION of pre-own ed looks l • ~e sheep dog but l Os 12s end 14 It w1de smaller l oves child ren homes Konougo Mobil e ~m ane Soc1e ty, 992 6260 Home Sol es 61.4 -446 9662 SIX wee ks old , mole puppy ~ -'-'= 8 ~ 35 MOBILE HOME New looks llKe o llftle bear. Is G1bson refr1gerotor . water wormed </92-7205 t,eater and stove almost new ONE MALE, one female holt furnace . $2800 or best offer t olhe, half shepherd pups 7•2 2'123 992· 77611 MEIU.S COUNTY - Frame r anc h situa ted on a 2 acre lot T h•s home fea tu r es a 19x 12 fam ily room w tfh a large stone t~r epla ce F HA, VA or con11en · Itona l financing ava ilab le BMR 132 WE NEED SO TO 100 ACRES IN THE KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT _CALL NOW! Mobile Homes- Rent NEW LISTING - Owner is anxious to sell. Th ree BR 's, L .R., kitchen with dining area , bath, attached garage. All situated on a flat 75x120 lot F HA or VA financmg available. Call now for an appo1ntm en t 1mmediate possession BMR 154 Tom White Sales Assoc . 446-9S57 Anita Kockl ey Sales AIIOC . 24S·9136 R •chard E. Carter Sales Assoc. U6·1370 BECAUSE OF RECENT SALES WE ARE EXTREMELY LOW ON LISTINGS. IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SEUING GIVE US A CALL WE HAVE A FULL TIME STAFF OF COMPETENT PEOPLE READY AND WILLING TO ASSIST YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL NOW. Wanted to Do HOUSEPAINTING, 8275. 388 · SIX ROOM house 1n Pomeroy . Remodeled, la rge lot natu rol gas , must sell A sk 1ng SIt .000. 992-61611 olio• 6 Auctions Auctions OHIO RIVER AUCTION , every Tues and Fri 7pm 537 Nl High St.:' Mid: dleport, OH . For assign · ments, coll992 -7460. BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm Hartford Communlly Center Hartford WV ' miles cbove Pomero y Ma son Bridge. AUCTION SAT., AUGUST 25th BEGINNING AT 12 : 3D P.M . MAIN ST. lN REEDSVILLE, OHIO HOUSEHOLD 2 piece Liv.ng Room Suite, 3 platform rockers (1 with heater and vlbrater), Hide-a -bed , sw;ve l rocker , 21 1n . RCA color TV, Airline stereo r adi o and record player, coffee and end tables, wall ptcturcs, throw rugs, drapes and curtains, 2 pole lamps, fireplace set, 21 cu . It Frigidaire frost l ree refrigerator, Hardwick gas rangew1th gnll , 7 p•ece dinette set, SignatUre automatic washer & drver , metal utility cabinet, 3·piece blond bedroom suite, 3·piece bedroom suite with new mattress and box springs, Electrolux sweeper, dishes, pots, pans, etc ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 2 table lamps, oil lamps, 2 library table s 11 hand made), handmade spool shelves, handmade ro cker, ~onsole radio, cedar night stand , dishes, ston e iars , • tugs, stands MISCELLANEOUS Mvers deep·well pump w1th tank. , 20 tn lawn mower, lawn sweeper, steel lawn c ha tr s, 4 H P Rototdl er , tee cr eam freezer , Redwood to ma to stakes, lawn, garden and hartd tool s anp many other •tems. Not respon sible for accidents J . D. HAYMAN, OWNER I. 0 . "Mac" McCov, Auctioneer ..... 985-3944 NICE COMFORT ABL E 8 room home on opprox 2 ocnn o f level land w1th plenty of shado 1rees on Ru tl and Rd 992 7255 TW EN TY ACRfS near langs ville 3 bedroom remodeled house Alum s1 d1ng msulo ted, storm win· Lorge born 1 outdow1 buildings ~36 500 Owner may help fmonce 992·1733. NEW LISTING - At Moplewood Lake, 6 room frame home, bath, basement, and 1 acre for only $10,000. 16 It rlght·ot ·woy . PUBLIC AUCTION Housing Headquarters . SAT., AUG. 25, 1979 10:00 AM. Sold home so will sell personal property of the late Mrs_ Nellie Tewksbary, Located at 209 South _Sth Street in Middleport, Ohio down street from R. c. Plant. " HOUSEHOLD" Couch, chatrs, telephone stand, r ocking cha irs M agic Chef gas range, B&W TV, l am ps, stands: twin beds, compl , 8,000 BT U Admira l air cond1t1 oner, c. hesf _of drawers. meta l bed, desk table, gas & coat comb tnat1on stove, m 1sc . fab les, Fn g1daire r efngera t or , foot stool, m isc. picf"l.res & frames books, l inens, pots, pans & dishes, and hand tool s. ' " ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" P1 e sa fe, cane bOttom chairs, roun~ table, walnut high poster bed and dresser, Brunswi ck fredle sew Ing m achme, cherry night stand, stone jars carmval spiltoon. wi cker ba sk e t, wicke r rock er , ~fcker . cloth es basket & hamper, & ga me mac hlnl' . Owners - Edward & Robert Tewks bar v cash Lunch Posi ti ve 1.0. AUCTION EERS Dan Smith J im Carnahan 949·2033 ' 949·2708 " Not re sponible for acctttents or to ss ct proper t y.' ' Real Estate for Sale .. '' " ' ".. ' ' ' I _.'• . '" '' - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modular home $!Hint on over 1 1cre of land In Syracuu. ~ iver frontage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bllhs, complete kitchen with dlshwesher end breakfast blr, family room wiTh wooa-burnlng fireplace, laundry area, formel dining, living room has sliding glass doors leading to a large redwood deck and op· tlonal woodburner, most newly carpet, all driP.frlft, gas heat, front r:rch. Bank ep· pralsa at$30,000. Cell "2-2197 • For Appointment 2 BDR HOME , llulng room, large kitchen, utlllty and bath, small basement, 2 storage bldgs, carport, ap· pro• 75 • 150 lot, $26,500. Would consider motor home In trade, 256·6244 . Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale * WiUis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 *Phyllis Loveday, Realtor Associate Ph. Home 446-2230 OFFICE 446-7013 -- ~,....~~ .. ~·i" " "' . .. A view that can 't be beat Is offered In this yr. old brick home located near Charoleis Hills Lake. Features 5 bedrooms, liv. room, kitchen with builtins, 2112 baths, game room, filmlly room, office, utili· Ty a~d laundry room. Over 3100 sq. ft. Car peted throughout with intercom, built in vac. and heat pump, 2 fireplaces . 3 to 58 acres available. Financing availoble . Ph. Home 446-274'5 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency .urSllllll PH. OFFICE 446-7699 446-2359--388-8470 ll1ds s&uul is PRESERVE IT ... ENJOY IT... INVEST IN IT..• Ken Morgan Evenings 446-0t71 10 ACIIES PLUS - Beaullful brick home on blacktop road, carpeted basement 134 b th garoge, pond , barn, close to school store chu~ch' P.o. , and R t . 35 . \(1/hat else could anyc>ne w~nt . N 1082 L Y R lVI!RVIEW HOME - ThiS charming 4 be-drooms, formal din•ng room, kitchen bullt·lns. library or family room, 5 fireplaces, 2 cor garage, beautiful lot with Iron · Avonues, call today for an appofnl · # 0775 NEW LISTiNG Nice 2•x60 OObulew1de, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lovely kitchen w.th range a. ref ., level lot on George's Creek Rd. f 1030 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 ~ C.n!erbvrv RODNEY - Four year old three bedroom home with attached oa~age and large fenced lot, price incl udes some appliances, available immed 1afely # 083 NEW LISTING - Beouty In the woods describes lh ls lovely Bl ·level W1fh 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv· l~g room with w b fi replace, fam ily room with w b. f.replace, k 1tchen w •th range disposal and dishwasher, utility room and garg'a oe. N1ce setting on 2 acres on St. Rt. 554 . Call today . #0598 CHESHIRE - Nice ronch wi th ~ bedrooms ' boths, full basement, hardwOod floors beeutlfullargelot. ' Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 x 70 mobile home Good cond•t1on. 992·5858 . 1965 GENERAL60x12, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 , 2 bedr. 1970 Castle, 6Chc12 2 b.dr 197rl Morkl.ne, .50xl2 . 2 bedr 1969Vollont, 12x60, 2bedr. 1967 Nattonal . 12d0. 2 bttdr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , WV. :304·675·4•2• . Real Estate for Sale CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice I rome home, 3 bedrooms, cellar house , garage with large storage room, 2 small bUIId•ngs, 2 2 acres, priced to sell Qu ick, $38,900. EUREKA - Three BR homew •fh ba s ~ ment , i n etudes r111er frontage Owner wll l consi der help1ng t he r ig ht buyer w•fh f•nanc n"'g BMR 127 JUST LISTED' A 1100<1 home for 1he voung or tn e young at heart ! Loca1ed 10 Vin ton f e atur.ng ttlree bedrooms. l iving room and fam il y room $18,500 BMR ISS - Real Estate for Sale Times-Sentinel BAIRD &FULLER REALTY 608 E. MAIN PnMFilOY. 0 . BMR 1128 Monday & Friday tilt :OO P.M. Other hours by appointment LOTS 7 738 acre, 11 .170 acres. 1.40 acres, 2 acres. 197 1 Peerless house trailer, 1973 14 x 70 Park Estate, 2 12 x S2, $.1,500 or make of baths. 2 expando fer , 388 8852 . / "'-... 1971 12 x 65 Shakespeare, =========:....-======::::::::::., PUBLIC AUCTION ~ McGhee, Broker Real Estate for Sale ASK US ABOUT FINANCING OWNER tS WILLING to sacrifice pointment today to see the property !P ike. 011er an acre of and plus an TIHs could be the best buy of the year . OHIO RIVER LOT - Located 1n Eureka , Ga llipolis C1t y School D1st , co wa ter ava il ab le, idea l for buld•ng or mobile home Site $11 ,000 Mobile Homes - Sale M~Gt(££ Real Estate for Sate ONE OF GALLI A County 's oldest and finest homes. Two story w1th 3 bedrO<)mS . E><certen tcondition i n· Side and out BM~ 94 FREE GAS - 100 acr es m r, 11acant rand near Bu lav llle, app rox 40 ac r es wooded, balance roll1ng pastureland , some 11 mber r eported , 7 m •les ou t, $55.000 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1n the Wilderness of th e wayne National Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now availab le, ad101n1ng thousand s of ttcres of gover nment land Pu bli c hunt1ng, f 1shing and camp.ng perm 1tted Pn ces start at $3500 w 1th f1n ancl ng ava ilable M. L. (BUd) Real Estate for Sale OFFICE HOURS 9: 00-5:00 Monday thru Saturday OHIO RIVER VIEW - This 3 BR brick r anch IS an excellent condition & offers 2'12 baths den w1th FP dining rm. , fover, HW floors, glas~ed 1n porch' patio, ex tra nice landscaping, double garage plus~ detached 22x24 bnck & concrete garage . Lots of pnvacy . EDGE OF TOWN - VA APPROVED - Lovely 2 BR cottage Is si tuated on a 100x250 lot on State Route 141 & features a dining rm ., laundry , full basement & natural gas heat Asking $31.900. The Better Real Estate Market RIO GRANDE AREA - 4 1 ac re s on the R10 Center · po1nt Rd Ll k. e new l 2x60 mob1le home co mpletel y furn1 shed, ext r a mob 1le home pad, could be rented for extr a 1ncome. c1 ty sc hools. Ask1ng S22,400 ''Y>ud" 428 SECOND AVE. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - SUPER BUY - FHA· VA - CONVENTIONAL -. This 3 yr . old bi -level IS like new & must be sold th1 s month . 3 or 4 BR 's, 2112 baths, f am11y rm ., heata latQr fireplace , low heat b1lls, Clay grade school, Gall ia Academy High School Ca ll for Appo.ntment - Real Estate for Sale 446-0SS2 446-0008 j Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Stu;~day OUTSTANDING BUY - Good f rame home w ith 3 bedrooms, nice bath, county water. Iaroe lot large storage bUilding, only S26,500 ' OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Nice brick ranch with .t tx-drooms, living room w1th w b firer.race, hardwOOd floors, basement with shower star ' 1 car garage. located on 3 acrH In Hannan TrouS .D NOm OVEII 2,000 SQ. Ft. of livi ng area In this 3 bedroom brick home locoted in Country ·Air Subdivision. Foml ly room With w .b. ftreptoce. Full basement, 2 car go rage (attached) fenced In lot end half lot used tor garden space. A quality home, buy for $75,000.00. GOOD IIUY N1ce 19611 Belmont 12x55 mobile home, Franklin WOOd burner, new furnace, onty $11 ,500 , 1115 PORTER - ~Ice 12x50 mobile home w ith add ition back, furn1shed and air cond1tion . large garage and large lot, $16,900 # 0961 on CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE - Small farm w11h 3 bedroom home, new full basemen t, large barn 30 acres of rolling ground, c i ty school dtstnct N OJao JO ACRES - Beautifu l bUild1ng site, nice rolling lend. large barn, located on Rodney Cora Rd , pri c ed to sell now. N0522 U9 ACRES - Good 4bedroom home w ith fu rniture, beth, fully corpeted, full basement, large barn , all mineral rlgnts and some coal and lime-stone . 11 1170 NICE LOT - Good building site located in R io Grande, gas, sewer & water ava lalble N0056 Evenings Call DaMn Bllame~t Assoc. 675-6627 -hscar Baird,-Realtor 446 4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 ar,\1. rs·1Ar~: 388-8464 SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST Smart 3 bedrm _ ranch. Located on Mill Cr- Rd., 2 full baths. Built-in kit., 1 yr. old, Owner will give quick possession. Under FHA-VA·Convential Home Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co ., loan representative, V Iolet (COOkie) Viers, 463 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 71721 1974 SCHULTZ 12 X 6S end lot. 3 bdr, underpinned & tied down, 1ar9e wood lot In Wilkesville, Price $16,000 ca II 669-3404 NEW LISTING - ~ bedroom, ranch style frame & stonetlome situafed on 100'X1SO ' lOT, just outside city limits. Has city services, 2•12 baths, 1 fireplace, F.A. nat. gos furnoce . Full basement, part finished, electric garage door opener . A quality home tor $65,000.00. COMMERCIAL BUILDING located in downtOWio '>alllpolls. Con be used for restaurant, or any type 1egal business Two apartments upstairs . propertv extends to service alley in rear, storage building in rear. Prlc&S45,000.00. BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK home In Rio Grande . Located along Lake Drj,ve, ~ bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 hal! bathsti<'llt)\ft\Jlm with fireplace and heal duels ~\.f. r t.n _ .. ome. Village water end sewer, 2·cc, "drage, fully carpeted A great home for • !emily. Price $63,000.00 · COMMERCIAL BUILDING Price $11,000.00. located In VInton · 2 HOMES LOCATED In Bidwel l, one small one · story, the other a large two sTory, level lots, central · ly located. Buy bOth for only $25,000.00. 51 A.CRES - With 3·bedroom mobile home. Located $60,000 . REAL ESTATE LOANS SPECIALIZING IN F.H .A. AND V.A. INSURED MOR · TGAGES - MlLLONS TO LEND. FAVORABLE IN · TEREST RATE , LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT FOR VETERAN-S, LONG TERM FINANCING AND NO PREPAYMENT PENALTIES. THIS IS THE WAY TO DO IT, IF YOU CAN QUALIFY. REFINANCING ALSO AVAILABLE, CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS . LINDA LANE · 446·1517. 3 BEI;IROOM HOME located on Neil Ave . Modern conven1ences, ideal ly located to G.S. I. Carpeted and ready to mo11e tnto. price Sl7 ,.500.00. FARM - ACREAGE : 33 acres located on White Oak Rd . 2 bedroom, carPI!ted home Situated 1n an area that is pteasant 1y surrounded with trees Buy for $39,500.00 r HOUSE tor sale · Large lot. 3 bdr $30,000 1819 ChesT· nut. Coii446·21S8 NEW LISTING : Four bedroom home situated on Rt 325 near R1o Grande. 1,624 sq. II., 2 baths. This is a n1ce family home ,and should be seen 1o ap· prec•a fe . Owner amcous to sell Pn ce $.4.4,000 .00. 5 mmutes from Holzer Hospital. Some timber, buy now for $35,000.00. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR Smai I house in town 1978 Mobile home 14x70. Total electric, central air, 2 bdr., 2 full baths, 2 storoge bldgs, county water, walks end patio w i th deck overlooking Racoon Creek . boat dock, 1.5 acres. Just off S.R. 218 on Ingalls Rd. Phone 446-4.579. 153 ACRES · with coal lease paying $575. per year. 2,855 pnd . lob. bose. 8 rm . house All this & more tor $67,500. Call Century 21. Gene McKee Realty Inc. 886·8888 or Kathy Hall256-1217. REAL ESTATE loans. Purct'tase and refinance. 30 y-ar terms, VA No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - A s low 01 3 per cent dcwn (non· veterans) Ireland MortQage Co .• n E Stoto, Athens. 61•·592·3051. REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot In Rlggscrest Manor, between Tuppen Plains and Chester. Ph~no 9115.3929 ond 985-4 129 . NEW THREE bedroom oh oloc· trtc home, garage. dishwasher , disposal , carpeted, large eat-in kitchen. rural water, O~lo Power, over 1 acre, 1n country. N.ar langsville and mines. $.43,000. 7_42·2819 . Rcymood Hotflold. ACREAGE - 46 acres loca ted on Liddy Hollow Rd · !G raham School Rd .), off Rt 141 Price $28,000 NEW LISTING - 3 bdrm. home In Kanougo, hard · wood floors , nat. gas heat, driven wl!ll, 1 car garage. Buy now for $22,500. NEW LISTING: 8 room house & 75 acres, well water, fuel otl f urnace, some fruit trees, possibility of coal , some timber North Gall Ia School District. Price $54,500. FOR IIENT Gallipolis. Small office .space on Second Ave, 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 LISTINGSII LET US S!;LL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY. QUAINT 3 BR br;ck & frame home . Cozy & com· OF QUJ,L11rY fortale family room w•th Franklin 14 It x 6S ft. Boron S room mobile home. woodburner Spac1ous kttchen, lots of Elegant. FurniShed with lhe very best bult in cabi nets & large dining area of furniture . In a nice location You must see this house to believe how charming it is. CALL FOR YOUR AP POINTMEN TT ODAY . LAND-LAND LOVELY .t2 acres more or less 42 ACRES&. RIVERVIEW w1th large frontage on UNFINISHED Exira nice 3 B.R. home Rt 160 Excellent for TRI - LEVEL wllh one of the nicest res1dential or commer· setting& In the area. Located on Stale cial development. Highway with lots of Large lovely 11v1ng room with a picturesque r oad frontage Approx· liD ACRES 1mateiy 42 A of rever to 111ew of the river . 2 car NICE FARM edra mce rolling land In garage with upstairs Beautiful rolling green Kyger Creek School storage room . Owner pasture land or farming D1strict Unfinished tri· moving out of orea land located on a slate level witH 3 or possibly 4 anxious to sell. highway. Large 2 story B.R . A c ha~ce to own AVERY frame f arm home . your own land & home if LOVELY SETTING Rural water system, 2 you act now. 12 It x 6S It Mobile home chicken houses, corn situat•d on 1 4 A. 14ft. x crib, m ilk house or tool WOODEOAREA 22ft. family room , 1112 house, large JO'XAO ' 4 MILES baths & 14ft. x 43ft. car· barn with 12 'x~ · shed, FROM GALLIPOLIS port . Drilled well w1th metal roof. Good line Here is what vou have electnc pump. Lovely been looking for . Apfences . Good farm , good blue spruce trees line locati on . Reasonable proximatelv 4 A . of scat the drive to this very Price CALL NOW tered trees. P 1ck your neat & well k ept horne. ,own building sites, CALL TO SEE THI. as you des1re develop INCOME PRODUCING ONE TODAY Anxious to sell now PROPERTY 75 ACRES 8 rooms - 4 B.R. home . 4 Lots of road frontage on $15,000.DO rooms downstairs plus Morgan Lane. Some 2 acres of land plus 2 BR bath rents for $108.00 gOOd line fenc ing Some cottage . Extra nice roll · mo A rooms plus bath white oak timber. Ap· •ng land on blacktop upstairs rents for prox. 15 A. l 1llable. All road approw.. 1 mile $118.00 mo. Live in one, could be pastured . ALL from Holzer Hospital. rent the other. Large FOR ONLY $22,500.00 . vard, garden space, HOME & INCOME NEW BRICK HOME storage bldg ., wash PRODUCING IN THE COUNTRY room, carport Front & PROPERTY Spac ious 3 B. R home, rear porches SEE THIS 6 rooms, 3 B .R home wife approved kitchen ONE . located on Old Rl. 160 In with plenty of bui lt-in Porter w ith 1974 Wx72 ' MODERN RANCH cabinets, range, mobile home. 3 B.R . 5ROOMHOME refr igerator & trash with complete kitchen, In country. Over 1200 sq compactor. Full base electric sto11e & refng. f1 of living space. Lttrge m ent with fireplace , F A furnace, central living room, 16'K 1S', pool table, ping pong air Home has a stoker fam i ly r oom 17'x12'with table & utility area with coal stove Live m one, wood burnmg f i replace. washer & dryer This rent the olher . Gall Ia Rura l water, central home is pr~ced to sell Rurol Water Sysl. Jlf' air, approx 'h A of MAKE YOUR AP lot. All for only $29,000. dean land Large con POINTMENTTODAY CALL NOW. crete patio, curport, 3 $16,5041.00 mulberry trt-es A lOACRES beautiful modern coun· 6 ROOM FRAM:O MORE OR LESS try home. You must ON 2.84 ACRES LeveL gently rolling see th1s home to ap In M ercerv11i e. 2 or 3 land with rural water Preclate Its beauty . B.R., rural water, 2 car tap paid tor. Lovely PRICED IN THE 30's. garage , 'NOOd ·burn1ng build ing slles w i th fireplace , barn , smoke enough rooms for hOI ISeWIHt cellar . Large privacy. City Schools. POMPEII ' !hade tne, also peach & CALL NOW. Excellent design in a apple tr~es All mineral home that could be right s goes. NEW LISTING yours. Style plus com· 3 B R. brick a. frame fort ali combined . Lu• SETTING BY THE home. Nice kitchen with ur•ous master B.R. with LAKE lots of bulll ·tn cabinets, pnvate bath &. wolk ·in A lovely tog home with range end d1ning eree. closets. Equ1pped rustle large beams, natural Lorge level yard. Owner style kitchen with wood, beautiful loca · w ill FHA or VA this breakfast nook Large t1on, basement, garage, home . CALL NOW. recreation &. family 2 acres, over 1600 sq. ft. room with open stone of living area. And do I LOT fireplace plus formal you like fish1ng, if you Nice Lot 58 in Patriot dining room & living do, Then you will love All level. Rural water room. Walk out of en this qua li ty home available. Nice lot, only trance foyer to an ex · bverlook ing the lake $3,750.00. cepttonal c ourtyard . ALL THIS FOR ONLY This home was built 1.34 ACRES AND $7S,OOO.OO. with living in mind . Just MOBILE HOME the home you've always 14'x70', 3 BR mobile 1.7ACRESON588 wanted. home & land close to Nice 5 room home l iVHolzer Medical Center, ing room 16 fl. • It 9'x 10' block storage DUTCH COLONIAL equipped kitchen &. for: building &. cellar. This Sty111e, beau ty, charm , mal dining area . mobile home i; just like comfort -all descnbes Beautiful landscaped 1.7 ne v . Mu~t see to this home. A B .R , 2112 A. of lawn & garden believe. bllths, equipped eal·ln area . Lots of young kitchen, family room maple trees, 2 grope $42,900.00 with fireplace, formal vines, apple trees. Nice VA APPROVED living room & dining 2 car garge with an attic A 8 room horre, just room . You won't believe storage space. lA ft . x 85 finished 4 B. R. frame this home unless you see ft. concre1e driveway. hOme with brick front. it for yourself. Make Ma~e your appointment Carport, nice built-in your appiontment today today to see this well cabinets In kitchen. to walk into lhe en · kept lawn and home. Rural water system, trance of one of the most 12'x l6' storage building, lovely homes In the large garden spot . IN CITY SCHOOLS area. PRICED IN THE Within 2112 miles from 3 B.R ., brick alum .. 2 S60's. Holzer Hasp . 2 A. of car goroge, both with landscaped yard. Lots shower, carpet a. hardof shade trees wood floors, solid oak NICE COMFORTABLE kitchen cabinets, range, LOVELYSROOM 8ROOMHOME refrig. , washer & dryer , Brick, 3 or 4 B R, with COTTAGE ON 22 attached 10'xl6 ' ACRES PLUS walk·ln closets, full workshop Has private 2 or 3 B .R .. full base· basement, built · ln patio, 2 exira lots ment, bath, Franklin backporch, nice large available If desired . woodburner. Has its tront proch. Carpeting , own water system, 1162 modern kllchen, city TWO HOUSES water, 34 acre of good lb tobacco base, good One 5 ~ooms · one 2 line fences. Approx. 10 garden land. Woodburn rooms, also storage A . tillable . Approx . ing flreloce. Garage. bldg. Located on Main Lots of shrubbery . bldg . 10'x12' St. in Crown City . Large Also I barn . Beautiful home at a low level lot. Front porch. In the price. All tor only 511,900.00. Large kitchen, plentyof cabinets, electrtc range, 1'12 bath, carpeted . Locatecl on Nell Ave. Nice large lot, ready to move into. Price $37,500. Can help finance. 2 yr. old ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2112 baths, family room with wood burning fireplace, 2 car garage, central air con ditioning, gas heat, big lot In Syracuse, close te school. Cell 992-2628 For Aooointment Large kitchen, plenty of CALL 446-2573 Or 446-1171 '•' \ 20 FOR SALE BY OWNER MODERN _ 3 BEDROOM ' HOME· ,.' 2 BDR . House, sulated, storm . de3p lot. Rio $21,000 Ca 11 well inwindows, Grande. 245 -9325. Restricted Bldg. Lots on Rt. 581, at Rodney . Phone 24.5 5050. ATTRACTIVELY DECOR · ATED 3 bedroom home near HMC; family room with flr~iace, 2 baths, 2 plus garage, C.A., low gas budget, carpet, drapes, patio, city schools, priced to sell. Call 18 to 5) 446-7378 or (after 5) 446-1081 . 3 BDR. Rench Home - den, patio, central oir. City schools, rural weter, 'h acre lot. Cali 24.5-56H. FOR SALE · 5 room house, Hhird acre. S7,000 down, $150. per month. Cali 675· 1133. •' • •• l ': I �Damage estimated at hundreds of thousand do!lars D-10-The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, AIIJ(. 19, 1979 One hurt, three drivers charged GALLJPOU S - One person was injured and lllree were cited in four accidents reported Friday by the Gallia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. At 4:45 p.m., Frank WiUord, 59, Vinton , was driving west on SR 124 north of Rutland when he feU behjnd a bicycle ridden by Charles L. Neutr.ling, Jr., 15, Langsville. When Wilford attempted to pass Neutzling, Neutzling swung out into the lane and WiUord struck him. Neutzling suffered incapacitating injuries · and was taken .to Holzer Medical Center, where he is reported in satisfactory condition. The mishap' is still under investigation. Earlier in the day another accident occurred on SR 124 iu Syracuse when Lawrence E . Manley, 40, Middleport, slowed ttis car on 124 to make a right turn. Juanita Wilkinson, 41, Pomeroy, was following behind Manley and swung left of center while Manley appeared to be making the turn. Manley then turned back into the lane and struck the front of Wilkin· son 's car. There was moderate damage to both cars and Manley was cited for improper turn. Motorcycle hits girl M'IODLEPOllT-·Police are investigatin g the injury of a Middleport girl, Paula Jones, early Saturdav morning. The Middleport Emergen cy Squad was called to the parking lot of a dairy shop in lower Middleport at 2:26a.m. for Miss Jones who was, according to reports, in jured after having been struck by a motorcycle. Miss Jones was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital and later was transferred to Holzer Medical Center. A police investigation and report are expected to be completed over the weekend. At 11 :40a.m., Estella E. Lanier, 44, Galllpolis, was driving north on SR 160 and slowed for traffic when her car was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by James M. Markham, 49, Vinton. Markham had been unable to stop. There was sllglt damage to the Lanier car and moderate damage to Markham's car, and Markham was cited for failure to keep assured distance. Violent storm causes heavy ·area flooding Richard P. THomas , J8, Cheshire, was driving south on County Road 20 and met ~ northbound car operated l;ly David A. Jones, 18, Cheshire, on the curve. The vehicles collided head· on. There were no injuries. Damage was slight to the Thomas car and moderate on Jones ' car. Thomas was cjted for failure to yield. Agent Henry probing case GALUPOLIS - Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal In· vestigation (BCI), London, 0 ., has been called In to assist Gallla County .sheriff's deputies investigate an alleged rape involving an elderly Kanauga resident. Deputies were dispatched to the scene at 1:30 a.m. after a Kanauga residen.t reported a 75 year~ld woman neighbor had been assaulted and raped . The elderly victim had gone to the neighbor's house for help after the alleged assault. Medical attention was given at the scene and the victim was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The in· cident is under investigation. City commission meeting Tuesday Houston homicides 'out of hand' GALLIPOUS- The Gallipoiis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday night at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room . Agenda items include: -Reports of city officials. -Consideration of resolutions authorising city manager to advertise for bids for sewer line on Chillicothe Rd.; authorizing city manager to advertise for bids for sale of excess items; and, apprving and adopting draft environmental review. -Consideration of ordinances exempting the city from Ohio prevailing wage law; amending ordinance 78-51 (pay plan); and, authorizing city manager to enter into contract with Combs and Associates for consulting services. CAMPERS are shOwn here taken a swim at Camp Allbury. 46 attend alternatives camp HOUSTON (AP) - The bodies of four children, tlu'ee of them bound, have been found after officials answered a call to a house fire they say was deliberately set. The deaths prompted Mayor Jim McConn to say the .city 's spiraling homicide statistics were "completely out of hand." Three of the children, who ranged in age from 3 to 12, were bound hand and foot when their bodies were discovered Friday, authorities said. One of the girls had been raped and two of the other victims were strangled, said the medical examiner'S office, which said sm~ke inhalation and carbon monoxide poisoning were factors in' all four deaths.· The city has had 388 ljomicides this year, compared with 265 the same period last year , including the decapitation slaying of a woman whose body was found July 'J:I in the apartment complex where a second woman was slain last week. "What type of person could decapitate a victim, what type of e person could tie youngsters up in a • house and set fire to it?" McConn • .asked Friday. FBI statistics show crime skyrocketing in several of the South's cities. Officials in Atlanta and e major New Orleans have asked state e' e troopers to help them patrol city streets, but McConn said he is not • ready to seek state police help. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~al : cestate : ! Today · By e • e •• • • •· • e • • • • • 1 1 1 • • : e Wit lisT. Leadingham Realtor FROSTING THE CAKE ! •• • When the time comes to sell your home, the inevitable question will arise . Which items will stay with the house and which will not? Certain items carry little doubt such as tacked down wall ·to-wall carpeting , storm windows, and items permanently attached to the house or property . They would normally stay . . , It 's a good idea to inc lude as man~ exrras as poss1ble. If '(OU II have • no further use for draperies, particularly when they were made for an • odd ·si1ed window, be sure to Inc lude them . That porch furniture you I wil l have no future use for or that extra lawn mower may be just the 1 " frosting on the cake". The idea of getting something extra Is a strong 1 motivating force , especial ly if it seems well suited to its present sur· 1 roundi ng s. one bit of advice . Items should either stay or go! Do not try to sell 1 th em to the buyer . The sale of a home is a big enough negotiation I without muddying the water . I 11 there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512Second ................................ • ~ Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699 . We ' re here to help. • • e e ~ CIUCKENS !ri'OLEN POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff JamesJ. Proffitt reports deputies are investigating the theft of an un· determined amount of chickens Friday, fr001 the Myrtle Stanley Farm at Rt. 2, Albany. According to the report, sometime Thursday night or early Friday mor· ning, Mrs. Stanley's chicken house was entered. The incident is still under investigation. '79 TRANS AM Air, am ·fm tape, silver, 4,000 miles, new Riviera trade, showroom cond. '79 .TRANS •AM Air, fm stereo, white, cast alum. wheels, 9,000 miles, super nice. '79 MALIBU 2 ll~' Air, maroon, 7,000 new one. sg~~mpare r' $7995 this price with a '78 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Air, blue, 7,000 miles, am·fm, Rallye wheels. Sha '78 PONTIAC -GRAN PRIX Air, 10,000 miles, new Bonneville trade. Expect the best. $5495 .'78 CHEV. CAPRICE 2 HDTP Air, am -fm stereo, Rallye wheels, 22,000 miles. Nice . '77 TRANS AM , Air, black with gold bird, am-fm ·tape; new prem. tires . We sold it new. Sunday Shoppers Welcomer Death ends boy's dream fwt" Many of the counselon and campers are participating in the camp for second or third time. In her second year as camp nurse, Susan Frazier ll8el a week of her vacation time from Holzer Medical Center to participate. A former camper, Dorothy Jone~~ ol Gallla, has returned this week as a cook with Nettie Carter from Kerr. Another former catnper, Debbie Osbourne, has returned as a coun· se1or. Georgeanne Shiulet, a student ol Rio Grande College, Ia a cocounaelor. The other 12 counaelon and Ufeguard are VOlWlteers from the staff of the Gallla..Jacklon-Mel@l Conununity Mental Health Center. the Come In and Browse Around RE'jEcr FINAL OFFER DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Some 65 striking nurses at Defiance Hospital turned down Friday what the hospital said was its final contract offer. Details of the proposal were not disclosed , but a spokeswoman for the Ohio Nurses Association said the raises it would have provided are substantially less than what the nurses received two years ago . The hospital made the proposal at a negotiating session Thursday, the first held since July 23. Nurses went on strike June 14. The nurses group said it was willing to resume talks next week, but there wa~ no immediate response from adm inistr a tors. KEYS ON SALE VINTON - Any student attending North Gallla High School wishing a locker key should do so next week. The school secretary will be available from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seniors and juniors should report on TUtisdays, sophomores on Wednesday and freshmen, Monday. e VOL. XXVIII NO. 89 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • enttne Monday evening GALLIPOLIS-The , Gallipolis Kiwanis Club wiU have an interclub meeting Monday night at Athens, with six Galllpollbjns signed up to make the trip. . The lujlf.ifozen, who will meet at 4:15 p.m., at McDonald's, are l're81· dent Bill MUstead, President-elect Larry L. Boyer, Larry Lambert, Millard Cassidy, Don Wareilime, and Albert Durose. Any other Kiwanlana who want to go should he at McDonald'sat4: 15. · · Tile Athens club meeta at5: !I at the Sportsman P,ub restaurant. Hundreds rA. fans packed into the center ring of the Meigs County Fairgrounds Saturday night to watch the events of the fair's 1979 tractor pulllng contest. MIKE HALEY, K.ingabw'y Road, at the wheel ol his modified tractor, "Granny's Delight," which he built from ICI'IItch. Haley has been at the vehicle fer some four years l1'lllkin« change~~ from time to time. Cll8l not COWJting labor has added up to about $8,000 and the vehicle is used only for tractor pulling events such as the annual pull at the Meigs Fair Satur· day night when Mike came in second in his clus. He a1ao constructed a trailer for the tractor sc that he can haul to events around Ohio. Haley is employed as a welder at Midwest Steel in Pomeroy. SEATING was at a premium in the center field t1 the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday night when hundreds of fans .crowded into~ area where the annual tractor pulllng conle!lt was taking place. This small group pictured found the top of a large grader parked nearby a vantage point fi'QI'I'l which to watch activities. . Despite rain, large crowd attends .f air Despite rain which hit the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon · all Weather New KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera Outfit PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1979 · Kiwanis to meet DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year.old boy whose dream was to join the Army collapsed and died of a heart attack durin g a routine military physical examination. "There wasn't anything anyone could have done to save him, " said his father . Darrell Evan s collapsed while walking across the waiting room of the armed services testing offices in Detroit. Doctors who performed an autopsy said Evans died of a heart attack brought on by abnormal development of the heart muscles. They said the condition is congenital and gives no warning signs. father, Daniel, a 39-year~ld Ford autoworker from Livonia, said after his son 's death Wednesday. "He wasn't the type to be tired and laze around all day ." Evans said he approved of his son 's plan to join the military and signed the enlistment papers Tuesday from a bed in Annapolis Hospital in nearby Wayne where he was recovering from back surgery. "Darrell was his own boss." Evans said. "I raised him that way. He said he really wanted to enlist, so 1 said OK. "He passed the physical Tuesday, everything except the knee. He f~ll off a minibike when he was 12 and it sometimes swelled up . So the doctors wanted to see him about it (WedneSday) ." • Hundreds watch tractor· contest "He was always active," Evans ' 'E - BOSTER GRADUATES Patrick Lee Boster, BOD of Rulb Boster, Mabeleoe Drive, a~ Eugeoe B08ler, Tblrd Avenue, GalllpoUs, wu graduated from Ohio State Unlvenlly School ol Welding Eugloeerlng oo June 5. Pat Is a 1974 graduate of. Gallla Academy IUgb School, where he was president of lbe studeat body and eaptaiD of the football team. Boster Is the fint Gallla COUiltlao to ..,.,.,me a welding eogloeer. He Is employed by Combw!Uoo Engineering, St. Louts, Mo. GALUPOLIS - Teenagers from Gallia, Jackson and Meigs attended swruner CIIIIIP frllll Augpst 13-18 as part of the Alternatives Program. The 48 girls and boys from the ages t1 12 to 18 spent the week at Camp Asbury in Rio Grande swimming, fishing, hiking and in sparta aC· tivities. Besides softball and volleyball, the campers·played "New Games" which are "games that stress having fun In· stead of winning," explained CoDirector, Unda Krasner. Indoor activities included square dancing and arts and crafts. In arts and crafts, campers created decorations for the(r own T-ilhirta. Each morning during the week campers joined in small discussion groupe with counselors. They cho8e from a wide variety of topics Including "What I Want to he When I ' Grow Up; For Smokers Only; Fan· tasy; and Weight Reductioo." The Alternatives Camp was designed "to provide altematjve for· ms besides alcohol and drugs to feeling good,' said Carl Tucker, Coor· dinator of Alternative~~. "The camp provides recreational activitie~~ that these teenagers don't ordinarily receive. An activity where people join together helps people cope with them· selves and society. They can find new 8Illiwers to old problems." He added ''that the main purpose is to have BY KEVIN KELLy time in his cruiser until the water A violent swnmentonn dpmped receded from the road. four inches of rain ml caused exReports of looting in some of the tensive property damage to trt~ounty stricken heme~~ were limited to people resldenta early Sunday momlng. picking up floating debris. No lnjurle~~ were reported in the At least one traffic accident was atstorm which lasted from 12:30 a.m. to lrfbuted to the flooding on 35 when the nearly$ a.m. flashing signal Iighta at the raUroad Gallla, Meigs, and Mason counties crossing next to Thaler Ford began were hardest hit by thWlderstorm ac· flashing on and off. Floodwater had tivtty caused the signal tQ abort, and at 9:50 "The whole county waa affl!!!ted in a.m. PaulS. Keever, 85, Athens,~ some way," said Galiia CoWlty · ped at the crossing to see If a train Sheriff's Deputy John McGI.Mess. was approaching. He was struck in "Some cars landed lit ditches and one the rear by a car driven by Myrl E. · wasfoundtmderabridge." Coaltley, 57, Logan, who ~d been Suffering · the most from over· unable to stop. No lnjunes ':'ere flowing cree1u1 was the northern part reported and damage to the vehicles t1 Galllpolla around U.S. 35, Bulaville was moderate. Road and 0. J. White Road. Campen The sheriff's department reported a at tbe Gallla County Junior car stalled .in the water .on 35 and Fairgrounds were a1ao flooded out, began floating away until deputies while water sWl surrounded low.lying were able to stop it. spota around Holzer Medical Center Both 35 and SR 160 were closed for late Sunday morning. several hours. By 10 a.m. water had The Gallla County sheriff's depart· receded enough to open up the r~d, ment began receiving calls for but local residents were seen outs1de aaalatance soon after the stonn ended their homes trying to salvage and was out in the Jackson Pike area p!ll!ll!88ions from their fiood.fltricken helping residents fer the better part of homes. . , In Meigs CoWlty, the sheriff s Sunday, said Chief Deputy Robert Hartenbach. department reported the storm was GALLIA AREA HIT HARD- Flash flood waters swept through bo~ell on homes. Residents spent Sunday in cleanup efforts as they attempted to clqr . Deputy Don Bowen said be had responsible for two power outages in o. J. White Road, Gallipolla, at approlrimately 3 ~.m . Sunday for~ the debris from their homes and projlerty: Due to rescue efforts by thoee wakened been sent out to assist on Bulaville the western part ol the county. Power evacuation rA. dazens rA. residents. Flood waters rose m to seven feet Within the by the storm, there were ·no injuries suffered. Road and was stranded for a short (Continued on page 8) ' High Tuesday from around 110 to the mid 118. Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. · Low toirlght in the upper 60s. Chance of precipitation is 50 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. Winners ol the evenlll include: 5 000 pounds, modified - first ~ fourth, respectively, Jeff Pendleton, Wa.sblngton C. H., Mike Haley, Pomeroy; Harold Ford, Coolville · Roger Smith, Lucasville. 6,000 ~Wlds - John Stevens, Point Pleasant; Jim Hughs, Mt. Perry; Richard Scott, WUiiamstown, W.. Va.; Robert Loor, McConnelsville, and Jim Johnson, Thornville, first through fifth, respectively, 8 000 pounds - first through fifth, resPectively, Jl!lle Wagner, Racine; Tony Carnahan, Racine; Jim John· son Thornton; Chria Reichley, ~erset; Dave Watson, Tuppers Plains. 9,000 pounds - Don Bottrell, Albany; Jollll Clouse, Somerset; NO MAJOR DAMAGE No major 1torm damages were place went to Carl Seals, second to reported by CGIIllly residents over events proceeded as scheduled. In the evening the weather cleared Jimmy Daniels, third to Storts and the weekend to the PtiiDeroy and and the Rock Springs faiirgrounds DeWitt, fourth to George Davidson, Middleport PoUee Departmeota and the MeigJ Coauty Sberlff'1 Deperlwas packed with residents who turned and fifth to Charles Bowen.ock. meot. Fred Morrow; ..Ohio Power out to see the horse pulling contest, CIIIDpuy IUIIIIger, laid biB eomthe tractor pulling evenlll or to enjoy EXTENDED OUTLOOK puy bad oo oataga. the action on the midway. Wednesday through Friday - A In the horse pulllng cootest under ·:::: ::::::::::::: :::::::: : :: ::: : :;:;::: :::::::::::: ::: ::: ::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : ::: ~:: ::. 3,200 pound teams category, Dale Ar· chance of showen. or thunderstorms each day. Highs in low to mid Sis nold won first place and Bill BowerMEET TONIGHT Wednesday dropping to the mid to sock won second. A special meeting ol the Eastern In the teams over 3,201 pounds first upper 70s by Friday. Lows in the low band boosters will be held at 7:30p.m. to mid 60s. this evening at the high school. Indiana man injured Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, and John Depoy, Guysville, first through fourth, respectively. Four wheel modified - First through third, · respectively, Jack Gaston, Stewart; Dan Mansfield, Guysville, and Dave Howell, Glouster. · Road stock - Clayton Johnson, Reedsville; Don Buck, Coolville, and Jerry Stover, first through third, reapectively. CHAMPIONS EDilBlTED Charles Carr, Tuppers Plain!~, exhibited the grand champion ram and the grand and reserve champioo ewes and Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy, exiblted the reser· ve champion ram in the Suffolk breed of sheep at the Meigs County Fair. Carr won five blue ribbons, in ad· dltion, with his sheep and Mrs. Leonard won two. FREE CWTHING DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons Wednesday from 9 am. until noon. The Agency's clothing bank is located in the former high school building at Cheshire. Two cars were heavily damaged and a driver was injured in an ac· elden! on Uncoln Hlll Rd., Pomeroy at 2:56p.m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said that cars driven by . Robert Schneider, 20, Lawrenceburg, Ind., traveling south and Gary Snouffer, 23, Pomeroy, SPECIAL SESSION collided on a curve. The Board of Trustees of Columbia Schneider was taken to ~ Holzer will meet in special session fownship Medical Center by the Pomeroy at 7 p.m. Thursday at the township Emergency Squad for treatment of building, Gloria Hutton, clerk, injuries. Tile accident is still under in· vestigatlon. • 'reports. Meet the new KODAK EKTRALITE 30 Camera Outfit with swing -out electronic flash , ready day or night, indoors or out. It features automatic ex po sure contro l and it 's simple to use- jusl aim and shoot. Th e outfit is co:~p~ l e~te~;;;::~~~:ll with film a nd :-;-_,.,..IC. batl eries. ~ilf£ ~~- ~~sh! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1;:;1 REsERvE CHAMPION STI!!ER ·- The reserve champioosteer was purchased by Ohio University Inn, Athens for 81.10 a pound at the Meigs County 4-H FFA Junior 'Fair Uvestock sale Friday niMt. The animal I was owned by Todd Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomt: ..,. Shown are, · 1'1' Ralph Jordon and Cindy Pitzer, fair king and q~n. Todd Tripv and Garnet Engle, representing the Ohio University Inn. CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST -It was Chrtatrnas in August for employes of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. who were given an outing in Cincinnati over the weekend. Employes are pictured as they prepared to load onto a chartered bus at the bank's parking lnt just after 12 noon Saturday. The employes and their families - on the bus when the photo was taken- were guests at the Hospitallty Inn, attended the New York Mets.Cinclnnatl game Saturday night and visited King's Island Sunday -a gift of the bank. Pic· lured are front, I to r, Nancy Stanley; Julie Hy~!ll ' . Roger Hysell,-·Suiie Abbott, Wllloo, ShanJn ' Werry lrls Payne, Evelyn Lanning; back, 1 tor, Ted Reed, 'president, who was 'unable to accompany the · group due to other commitments; Dick Stettler, Chrla y eauger, Jon Karschnllt, Paul Reed, who made all t1 the plans for the outing; Sue Lightfoot, Jeannie Werry, Brenda Weber, Sharon Smith, Joan Vaughan, Pam Pars0118 and Jenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Thereon John- · son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and aon, Paul Michael, also made the trip.by car, joining the lfoup ID Cincinnati. � 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 19, 1979 bailey gibson hineman jividen keeton levisay