http://66.213.69.5/files/original/051d505aa049d4a358a29e6502884ae0.pdf bcbe3f1e8a7f5d6da321afedee69aa63 PDF Text Text ·- 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Aug. 18, 1978 Two accidents probed at Meigs Fairgrounds Meigs Cou nty Sheriff James J . Proffitt repurts that depufies investigated tw9 acddents at the Meigs Cou_nty Fairgrounds on Thursday. The first accident was 6~~ INTEREST On Ot DepcSt '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term EfftCIIYt rate with compound l n9 ' · " per ctnt. Ninety d•Y lnttrtst ptnllly If wltlldnwn tt•fort m1turlt'f d•te. The .&thins county S.vings & Loan co. · W . M1in St. Pomeroy, Ohio - FSIJC -- reported at 1:30 p.m. Ac· cording to the report . Orville · R Hogue, 7~ , Rt. I, Mid" dleport, was attempting to park and his vehicle backed into the left rear {ender of a parked auto owned by Vic Wipple, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. There was no damage to the Hogue vehicle, but moderate damage was sustained to the · Wipple vehicle. There were no citations and no injuries. The second accident occurred around 4:25. p.m. at the edge of the midway and blvolved a horse trailer and a stand. · William R. Tooker, 37, Columbus, Ohio, missed the tum by the cattle barn to go to the race track to participate in the horse racing program and got over onto the edge of the midway. When Mr. Tooker realized the situation, he reportedly attempted to back his truck and horse trailer be was pulling and the traller struck and damaged the front of the Western Leather Goods stand owned by Dorothy Hunter, Rt. 3, Athens, Ohio. Mrs. Hunter estbmated damages at $150. There were no citations. Tooke r was enroute to participate in the harness racing at the fair . Weather Southern Local announces policy for free, reduced-price meals, ·milk Southern Local today announced its policy for free and reduced-price meals, and free milk foc children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the Natiooal School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. The Special Milk Program makes it possible to make available an extra one-half pblt of free milk, in addition to that with meals, for children who are eligible foc free meals. The Southern Board has adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: Farnily-<~ize blcome scale for free meals and free milk and reduced-price meals effecti.ve July I, 1978 for 19711-79 · School Year. , Income Scale Income Scale Family Size : For Free Meals For Reduced Parents, Price Meals Chtldren &Others &FreeMilll $ 6.530.00 I ' 4,190.00 8,~.00 5,500. ~ 2 6,810.00 10,630.00 3 12,660.00 8,110.00 4 14,530.00 9,310.00 5 10,510.00 16,400.00 6 18,100.00 11,600.00 7 19,780.00 12,6110.00 8 21,330.00 13,680.00 9 22,870.00 14,660.00 10 24,380.00 15,640.00 11 ~ .910. 00 16,610.00 12 Each Additional Family Member 970.00 • 1,520.00 Olildren from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for (free or reduced-price meals or free mllk ). In addition, families not meeting those criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the menlaloc physical condition of a child, and dissater or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a ROAD TO BE CLOSED Meigs County Engineer· Wesley Buehl reports that County Road 21 below Middleport , at Hobson, will be closed Monday through Thursday, so that the railroad company can do repair work at the Hobson crossing. The detour route for the closing will be County Road 3 and signs will be posted marking the detour. NOW THAT YOU'VE MADE IT ... WE'D LIKE TD SEE YOU KEEP IT! One of the sa1est in..,es1ments on earth is a savings accoun1 or certificate in our bank that is lntured by the 1=0\C and pays an e:w:cellent return . Talk to us. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters \Yill meet at 7: 30 p.fll. Wednesday at the junior high buildin g . All parents of seventh and eighth grade girls and boys playing sports are asked to attend. New film will be shown at Mason Firist BaptiSt Church SHIOKARI PASS, a new fibm from the producers of THE HIDING PLACE , will be shown at the First Baptist Church, Mason, on Sunday evening , August 20. The one hour color release from World Wide Pictures will be shown once beginning at 7:30 p.m. SH!OKARI PASS is unique among Wide World Pictures productions. Although it has an English soundtrack, it was originally produced for showiQg to Japanese ·audiences . It was filmed entirely in Japan with a· Japanese ca• and crew, and AnENTION: EASTERN EAGLES' AND MEIGS MARAUDERS' FOOTBAll FANS - STOP IN THE POMEROY NATIONAL BANK AND PICK UP YOUR FOOTBAll SCHEDULE AND BUMPER STICKER. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 -...-·--·ttO!OOO letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office b1 each school. The Wormatioo provided on the application is confidential and will be used ooly for the purpose of determlninB eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any lime during the year. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the space for signature certifying that all informatloo furniahed Is true and correct. Applications are being made b1 connection with the receipt of federal funds. School officials may, for cause, verily the information b1 the application. Deliberate misrepresentation~ Information may subject the applicant to prol!OCUtion under applicable state and criininal statutes. In certabl cases ·f.,.ter children are also eligible for these benefits. If a famlly has f05ter children living with them and wishes to apply foc such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. · Under the provisions of the policy the Superbltendent will review applications and detennine eligibility. II a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official he may wish to discuss the decision with the detennlnlng official oo an informal. basis. II he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Robert E . Bowen; Box 684, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 for a hearblg to appeal the decision: The policy cootains an outible of, the hearblg procedure. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should cootact the school to file a new applicatioo. Such changes may make the chUdren of the family eligible for reduced-price meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discrimblsted against because or race, color, or national <rigin. Each school and the office of the Spperintendent has a copy of the complete policy \Vhicb maY be reviewed by any interested party. Limited time only! GOING ON NOWI depicts the delicate beauty of that country. The drama of the story unfolds agablst a background of Japan's spring blossoms , snow-capped mountains . and whispering native music. A true story, SHIOKARI PASS is based on the in· ternational best seller by Ayako Miura . Nearly two million readers have been touched by this story of the abiding love of a young couple at the tum of the century. Credited with a deeper understanding ·of the Christian faith among the Japanese people, the film tells of the love of Nubuo for Fujiko, and of his willingness to.)e guided by his personal fa1th. no matter how great the cost of commitment. From its gentle opening to its gripping, unexpec t ed conclusion , SHIOKARI PASS is a profound demonstration of the puwer of love in one life. Reverend Frank Lowther, Pastor of the Firs! Baptist Churchof Mason, extends an blvitatlon to each member of the community to attend this special showblg and added , "SHIOKARI PASS is the kind of film that will be enjoyed and remembered by the entire family ." There will be no admission charge for the film program. Meigs Property Transfers lowest-priced Class A fire shingle you can buy. BUILT WITH AN INORGANIC FIBER GlASS MAT - RATHER THAN ORGANIC FELT CERAM lctOATED GRANULES TO GIVE SHINGLES A DEEP RICH HUE. CONTAINING ABOUT 50% MORE ASPHALT THAN CONVENTIONAL SHINGLES ASSURED DOUBLE COVERAGE WITH DISTINCTIVE RANDOMCUT EDGES: SEAL-O-M ATIC SHINGLE STRIP BONDS SHINGLES WITH SUN I:IEAT ·20 YEAR Open Mon . thru Sat . 8-S p.m . CONVENIENT FREE PARKING PRO RATED GUARANTEE KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 405 N. 2ND PH. 992-37Q or 992·5020 · Delbert Lawson, Eleanor Lawson to Jeffrey D. Friend, Kimberly J . Friend , l.8 acres~ Lebanon. Yvonna S. Garten to Alva Holsinger , Jr ., Grace Holsinger, I acre, Olive. Alva Holsinger, Jr., Grace Holsinger t o Yvonna S. Garten, 7 acres, Sutton. Zally B. Medors, Pearl G. Medors to Joyce E. Utsinger, Parcels, Rutland. Richard E . Swain, Doris A. Swain to John W. Dougla~, Sue A. Douglas , Parcel, Olive. Three calls answered.by squad unit Warm and humid with scattered thundershowers today and tonight. Highs today mainly In the mid and upper (29 to 32 C). Lows tonight 65 to 7~ ( 18 to 24 C). Clearing from . the weal tomorrow. Hlgba 80 to 80 (27 to 32 C). Stolen truck found Authorltlet have recovered the trucll: stolen In an armed robbery . on the Muon• Pomeroy Bridge on Aug. 11. !Continued from pa1e1) The truck, belonging to Ronald L. Reed, Lucasville, owned by Homer Cole, 0 ., was found Thursday by Tuppers Plains. Second place Bill Roush near the riverbank went to Mark Frost, Athens, off of Mill St. In New Haven. riding DUly B. and third place Accordlng to Muon County winner was John Greer \\'ith Rated X. Kelly Meeks was Sheriff's Deputy Harry N. first b1 the nag raee with Rhodes, Roush found the 1977 Bllly B. and also took second Ford, b1 high weeda and place wlth his Chico. Third bruoh. The New !Javen Pollee place went to Glenn Hblton on Department was notified by Rouoh, which In tum notified ll<>bby So~ . In the egg and spoon race, the Sherlfrs Department. Cheryl Gould, Ra,venswood, · Reed was robbed at iwlwith Gabl's Twisty was poblt b1 the early morning first. Debbie ~wls hours of Aug. 11 by three men with Hilltop Mike on the bridge. According to was second and third Reed's report given to the was Kelly · Meeks wltb Sheriff's Department, he was Chico. Mike Rogers Of · ~ming across the bridge and Point Pleasant riding Mike's preparing to tum left on the Bucky was first b1 the dash West Virginia aide wben he . for money race. Second was noticed a car stopped along Tony Kennedy with Notty the road with ItS hood up. When he approached the Boy · Billy and John was third on car to render asslatance, one Greer Rated X. John Greer man came from the back of was first in _the stake-race the car with a gun: One of the with second going to Greg three men then demanded Cole and third to Kelly that Reed tum over his Meek s. All lead-in pony billfold, which contabled $360, participants received small according to Reed. Reed was then forced blto trophies and "riders included Gloria Miller, Joshua the robbers' car and taken by Jenkins, Aaron Curd, Jodi two of the men to an area Brown, Carl Hunt II, Keith between Hartford and Ma80n . Hunt, Robbie Hawk, Lori The rob~ tied hlln to a tree Hayes, Mica Jones and using his .bell and then fled Kristin Courtney Allens- the scene b1 the car. worth . Three calls were answered Thursday by the Middleport Emerge ncy Squad which filled in for the Pomeroy unit while that squad worked at the Meigs County Fair. At 11 :19 a.m., the squad went to New St .. Pomeroy, for Myrtle Hayes who had chest paints. She was taken to Vet· erans Memorial Hospital. At 12 :01 p.m . the squad went to S. Second Ave., Mid· dleport, for Thomas Justice who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:03p.m., the squad took Roberta Marshall to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court David Ross, Rt. I, Middleport, and Belinda Ross, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. himney Sweep.~'-----. (Continued from paltl) Ed Holter groomed his animal b1 to the reserve champion position. The grand champion Guernsey belonged to Carnahan. · The winner in the Jersey category was an anima) owned by Mary · Colwell, reserve champion honors going to Jinuny Parker's prize stock. Ed Holter's Holstein was selected grand champion b1 the respective class with the reserve champion belontllnl to Carnahan. The grand ·champion dairy steer w~ owned by Bill Kautz, the reserve belonging to Holzer. Computer !Continued from paael) the problem. A public discUIIlon will be held on a proposed' amendment to the 1976 Communit:t Development Block 'Grant at the regular meetblg Of the Meigs County commlasioners on Tliesday, Aug. 22 and 27. The amendment under consideratlonan proposed to change the housblg· .grant from acquisition reba bllltation - resale to simple rehabilitation. All thoae interested are invited to attend. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and James Roush , commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local ll<>ard of Education will meet b1 special session Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. to discuss negotiations of all employes. They will meet b1 regular session Aug. 22 at 7:30p.m. Both meetblga will be held b1 the high school cafeteria. ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Planning Commission will hold its first public bearblg Sept. 21 to consider zoning classifications inside the newly annexed 413 acres above the Old French City. ll<>undarles of each of four types of district within the a'1"e~ed area wlll be considered. The Planning Commission will meet at 7:30p.m. on that date - a Thursday - in the City Building. ·The 413 acres He just above the former city lbmits, with the Chesapeake and Ohio RaUro~d adjoining to the west, the Ohio River on the east, and US 35 on the north. Recommendations of the Planning· Commission wUI be submitted to the City . ~ ~Chimr\E)' · S weep 7·7!ri.J!fi7 P.on'Zorlt•,,., ~ Open Class ~H horse ~ I, '35i~U:' , ::::::::::::;.::::;::.::::::::::;:::::::::;.:.:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;.; ' NOBODY - but nobodY ;:, can remember the. last time a chimney sweep appeared at a Mela County Fair. However, with the comeback of the coal and wood-burning sto.ves and the upswing on fireplace usage, Ron Zartman of Long llotlom b1 the traditlor1al stovepipe hat of the chimney sweep attracted a -lot of attention as a lire prevention measure . A former Ohio University student, Zart· man, now a resident of Meigs County, began his work as a chimney sweep this summer. HI-LOW TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Thursday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawall, was 1111 degrees at Childress, Texu. Today 's low was 30 degrees at Ely, Nev . · Middleport water wells work finished VOL. 13 NO. 29 · .,.. , ~q ....... . . . . .. ,, ....-· .. .. . . . ,., "" • ' " . NE~Y ANNEXED AREA of Gallipolis is bounded on the south by th e former c1ty lbm1ts, on the west by th e Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad , on the east by the .OhiO River, and on the north by US 35. This map of the annexed territory, together With the legend. pmpomts proposed property-use classifications. tntittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS By KATIE CROW. POMEROY - The 1978 Meigs County Fair · grand champion steer, owned by Paula MIUer, Rt. 2,-Racine, was sold for $2.10a pound to Burger Chef, Pomeroy, at the 4-H-FFA Junior Fair Livestock sale held Friday night . The Farmers Bank and Savblgs was the largest single buyer at the sale. · · Last year's steer brought $2 a. pounii. Marlon Riggs, Riggs Ford, Logan, purcha5ed the re5erve champion from Cbad &berts, Rt. 2, Racine lor .t.20 a po\Uid. Th~ grand champion hog was pur- · cha5ed from BUI Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, by City Ice and Fuel, M!ddlep011 and Point · Pleasant, for P .70 a pound. The reserve champion hog was purchased by the Fapners Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy at $1.6:i pound from its owner, Billy Dyer, Rt . I, Bidwell. The grand champion pair of hogs was purchased from BUly Dyer, by the Pomeroy National Bank, for $1.05 pound. The grand champion lamb owned by Sonia Carr, Tuppers Plains. was pur· chased for $7.50 a pound by the Racine Home National Bank. The grand champion pair of lambs, also owned by Sonia Carr, was purchased for $2.60 by Kroger Store, Pomeroy. The reserve champion lamb, owned by Eric Miller, Rt . 2, Racine, was sold for $2.10 and purchased by City Ice and Fuel. The reserve champion pair, owned by Nick Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, sold for SI.IOtothe Pomeroy National Bank, which donated the lamb back to the lamb bsnquet. The complete sales list is as follows with the sale order given first, followed by the seller's name, the weight of the animal, the price paid and the buyer's name . and weighed 1,095 pounds. Shown are, 1..-, Charles Calaway and Mary Mora, junior fair kblg and queen, David ll<>ster, area manager for Burger Chef, Greg Gatrell, local manager of Burger Chef and Paula Miller, owner . Elberfelds In 'Pomeroy GrtAitiDCHAMPION HOG owned by BIU Miller, Rl . 4, Pomeroy, was soid 'at fl. TO a pound and was purchaoed by City Ice and Fuel, Middleport, at the Meigs Council meeting set 1 ~· ~'"] ····- ·· ·Racine Home National Bank, Burger Chef, City Ice & Fuel buy top Meigs Fair livestock GASTOBEOFF RUTLAND - Rutland residents are remblded that natural gas service In the town will be turned off Saturday until I p.m. while work Ia helng done on the mabllble. ' { SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1978 murdered in North Carolina Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·- oriented to highway travelers, or general businesses including sales and services for MIDDLEPORT ....: Repair won. bas automobiles, farm machinery, building been compleled f t one of Middleport's trades, etc. wells which bad beea out of service siDce 1-1 General Industry : Areas which, Moaday, Mayor Fred Hoffman said because of their access to transportation, Saturday. Village offlelals would l.lke to community serviCes~ and relative isolation lballk resident& for lbelr cooperallon · from other land uses, provide good sites and eoDSertatlon eHorts. · for most types of manufacturing, Adequate water was available in lbe production, and storage activities. system from three other weDs which are R·3 Medium High·Density Residence: used by the viUage and are capable of Areas for high density residential developprovldlog oorrilal service to vUlage ments (9 to l5 dwelling units per acre ) residents. which have ready access to 111ost com::.::;; ~:: .:: ::: : :::: ::: : :::: : :: : :::: :: : : :;:;:;::::::: :::::: ::: :::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;: munlty services. GAlliPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT VeteraDS Memorial Hospital Admitted - Myrtle Hayes, Pomeroy; Roberta Marshall, ~arkersburg; Joyce Portel', Rutland. · Discharged - Elva Oatley, Philip Null. Shop Friday Ti18:00- Saturday TIIS:OO districts are on file at the Gallipolis City Municipal Bullding, ~18 Second Avenue, for public examination. Districts and general provisions of the area are : C-1 Genera~M'mmerce : Areas of the existing cen!l'8l business district which are structurally sound and functional plus additional areas which· are logical for · e~ll'lnsiori of a unified .and .compact commercial core. · C-2 Highway and Service Commerce: Areas along major highways or thorough· fares which ·provide sales and services WHS teacher We have our new collection of Ski Jackets. Furs. Leather, Wool and Fur Trimmed Styles. . The size selection is excellent. ··• territory and property classification into :tmts GRAND CHAMPION STEER - The grand champion •eer was purchased by Burger Chef for $2JO a pound at the Meigs County 4-H FF A Junior Fair Livestock sale Friday night. The animal was owned by Paula Miller. Rt. 2. Racine LAYAWAY YOUR COAT FOR THE WINTIR . . SEASON ' CommiSBion , which, in tum, must have a 5econd public hearing before enactblg any ordblsnce or regulations. James T. ll<>ster, City Zoning Officer, stated that an accurate map of said • County 4-11 FFA Junior Fair Uvestocll sale Friday night. Left to right are, Bill Mlller,owner, AriH~y, Jr., buyer and VltiiSHartiey. APPLICATION SOUGHT Dick McCarthy has applied -for a permit to build a selfservice filling station on upper SR ?, it became known t<r day. · ll's a filling stalion for. the Rkh Oil Corporation. Its location is near the Midland· Guardian Transport Co. ( MG Transport ), Public hearing scheduled VINTON - There will be a special maetinl of the Vinton VIllage Council Tullday, AUfl. 22, at 7 p.m .. in the Vinton Town Hall. Itema on the agenda include a dllcullion of the current water ·crlala, ) eonJidoratlon of a proposed contract with the Galli• County Rural Water AIIOCiatlon, and all other mattera that may come before the counc:ll. RIIGIITJIAnoN n.JESDA Y BIDWELL - Resistrallon for BidwellPan.. Elementary School will beheld Tllllday, Auc. 221rom 9 a.m . to noon and) to I p.m. PII'IOIII who have Dol ...gllltred ..,.. tbelr diiidrtn lltollld do ., lbat day. · Plnnll llhould brlnll copies of birth cettlflcatll and lmmuniutlon recorda. ' Cruiser sale plan finalized BY LARRY EWING VINTON - Meeting in special 5esslon Friday night, VInton's Vlllaae Counc:ll fina~ a reiiOiution eaUblg for the sale of the police cruiser, and Initiated proceedlnaato blstaU a $1~.000 emergency water tap. At their regular August meeting, held Monday, Aug, 7, council'memben pasaed a resolution to 1111 the VInton pullce ttruiltr. The reaolutlon wu formally prepared and pretented for ligriinR at Friday night's Continued on ~· 0.1 MARKET HOGS RALEIGH, N. C. - A Wahama High Grand c namp ion - Bill Mil l er , & hool teacher , Jerry Romine, 32, Point Rou te 41 Pomeroy, 27.6, $3. 70, City Ice and Middleport . Pltasant, was shot to death near here Fuel.Re!ier iJe champ ion Sill)' D)'E!r , early Saturday morning in a bizarre Rou te 1, Bidwell , 195, $1.65, Farmers Bank robbery episode. and Savings Co ., Pomeroy . Grand Champion Pa ir - Bill y Dyer, Authorities said Romine and two other Route 1 Bidwell. 441. 51.05, Pomeroy Point Pleasant resldents,.Richard Pickens Na tional Bank , Pomeroy . and Roger BUmgardner, both in their 20s, 4- Perry Smith, Rou te I, Racine, 206, were enroute to Nags Head, N. C. at about Sl.S7 1h, Ra c ine Home National Bank ; 5 4:30a.m. when they stopped for a woman Contiriued on page A·2 ·they thought to be a stranded motorist . After the trio stopped, two masked men armed with a doubl..barrel shotgun and pistol , came out of the woods and ordered the men to give them their money and suitcases. The bandits then ordered Bumgardner and Pickens to get into the trunk and forced &mine to drive the vehicle onto a· rural road. It was after Romine, Becompanied by the bandits, had driven about a quarter-mile out the rural road the Mason County man was kUled. One shot was alao !Ired into the trunk but · did not hit Bumgardner or Pickens. Authorities that while Bumgardner and Pickens were · aware that shots had been fired, they did not know Romine· had been kiUed until they were able to pry the trunk open at about sunri~ . They di·scovered Romine's body ·outside the au(o. · No arrests had been made yet late ·Saturday . sata GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - The grand champion lamb at the 1978 Meigs County Fa1r sold for $7.50 a pound and was purchased by Racine Home Nationa l Bank. The animal weighed 103 pounds. Shown are, foreground , Sonia Carr, Tuppers PlalllS, owner; 5eeond row. Angie Spencer, sheep princess and Tammy Ervin, sheep queen ; ba ck, Dan Dailey, shepherd, Charles Calaway and Mary Mora , juruor fa1r king and queen and Tom Wolfe, presidenl of the Racine Home ··· National Bank. In Gallia County Property valuation increase expected BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County property owners, who experienced large increases in their property valuations for tax purposes three years ago, can expect the values to go up 2MO percent this year. County officials feel this could happen during the county's first three-yea r update \ \\"'''' ::;;;;;:,~;;;:~,:,: ·:, : : :~\(\ : 'l'liHday, fair Suaday aDd !ijj :~: :::::::;:;:; ::::: ::: :::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::::::::::;: ,:;.;.;: :: :· ;:,,.;:;:;:;.;.;:::::;.;:;:;.;: BLUE DEVIL IIOOS'l'llljls AT WORK - Four men who played key roles in Frlday'l IIICCIISSiul "Mill ~Coacheo Cookout" at the Gallipolis Gun Oub are llhown grlllblg bambura.r. 'the aome 1211 persons who turned out to greet the coaches. Left to right aft . ·MUll, ll<>b Marchi, Oarence Fowler, and Jay Slmml. . which is to be completed this year. The va luation increase will be noted on tax bills mailed next January for taxes incurred this year . Mrs. Dorothy Condee, county auditor sa id Saturday, even though she is opposed to the increase it is mandated by legislation enacted in 1972. In order to equalize the tax structure over the state , Ohio lawmakers passed a law whereby all real estate ·must be appraised at market value•and be taxed at 35 percent of that value. When count ies began their reappraisals under the law there was such a drastic increase ln taxes Lhat the state decided to do an update every three years to offset such a tax jump. In order to determine the amount of the increase, the Department of Tax Equalization sends a representative from its department to the auditor's office periodlcallv to check the orice real estate IS selling for and then compares that price with what is placed on the tax duplicate. Ftbm that information a percentage is given to the auditor whereby he or she must increase or decrease the values accordingly. Mrs. Condee bas received the perceotages she must use wbleb are as lollowo: Agrlcullural laud, 50 perceat; farm buildings, 20 percent; commercial and lndut~trlal , 2l perce nt, and residential, 45 percent for an overall average ol39 perceat. The auditor states that although values will ao doubt IDcrease, lt does not necessarily mean that large of ani Increase In the overall tax bill. • HB 920 passed In 1976 provides thot on. a voted levy the amount of ta~es derived from such levy cannot increase from the previous year, however, there ls no control over the 10 mill lbmltiltion allowed by law Continued on page A-2 ,I �.. _ ... _ . ...... . .. -: ~ . . . . A-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Stmdav. AWl. 20. 1!17A Racine Home National ' U6 , Donated by Racine Home National Bank , Home National Bank , Racine. Ohio. Grand Champion Pair - Sonia Carr (G. C. Pair). Tuppers Plains, 180 (Av . 90), S2.60, Kroger Store. Pomeroy. Reserve Champion - Eric Miller ( R. C.). Routo 2, Box 160, Racine. 91. S2.10, Far- City Ice & Fuel. 'Middleport. mers Bank & Savings Co.: 12 - Dav id Thornton, 30360 Joe Boring Rd .• Langsville, 266, $.95, •George Collins, County Reserve C~ampion - 5 - Sonia Carr, Box 201 . Tuppers Plains. 106. $1 .30. Boggs Sales & Service, Guysville. Donated to Jr. Fair ; 6 - Tam . Searhs, Route 3. Pomero_y , 122, S1.25, Farmers Bank & Savings, POmeroy ; 7 Tam Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy , 125, $1.40, Landmark, Pomeroy , Donated to Jr . Fa ir ; 8 - Tam Ervin , Route 1. Racine, 103, SLJO, City tee & Fuel, Middleport ; 9 - Eric M i ller. Route 2, Raci ne, 106. $1.40, Holzer Paula Miller, Marion Riggs Ford, Logan. Cillo. l - Scott Upton, Route I , Box 66, Reedsv'ille, 1,050, $1.00, Ohio Valley Livestock, Gallipol i5; 4-Becky Windon, Pomeroy ; 11 - 1, Guysville, Ohio, Donated to Jr. Fair. 12 - Tim Dorst, Box 196, poppers Plains, 93, $1 .45, Farmers Bank & Savings, Pomeroy ; 13 - Mark Wolfe, Racine, 81, suo, Athens Livestock Yard, . Albany, Ollio ; 14 - Paula Hysell , Route 1, Minersville, 101, $1.65, Oakley Collins. Senator ; IS - John Rice , Route I, Reedsville, 106, $1.65, Landmark, Pomeroy, Dono ted to Lamb Supper ; 16 - Deanna White, Farmers Bank & Savings c;:o., POmeroy ; 7 - Tim Brlnag@r, ~oufe 3, Racine, Ohio. 1,190, U2'12 ..Raclne Home National Bank, Racine. Oonated to Junior Fair to be resold. 8 - Todd Tripp, Route l , PQmeroy, Racine .· 105, $1.40, Farmers Bank & Sav ings ; 17 - Nick Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy , 98. Sl .70, P. J . Pauley Insurance Co., Pomeroy ; 18 - Noah Hysell , Route 1. Ohio. 1. 105, S.BJ, 'F armers Ban" & Sa \li ngs Co., Pomeroy ; 9 - Lee Ann Gaul. Route 3. Pomeroy, Ohio, 1,095, $.77112, -Cit izens National Bank , Middleport ; 10 Pam Miller , Route I. Bmc 172, Racine, 1.040. S.85. Ohio University Inn , Athens, Oh io; 11 - Eddie Roush , Route 2. Racine, 21 - Tim Dorst, Box 196, Tuppers Torch, Ohio, Donated to Building Fund. 22 - Rodney Beegle, Route 3, Racine, 93, $1.85, Larry Spencer, Meigs Counly Clerk of Courts; 23- Scott Bearhs. Route l, Pomeroy, 89, $1.90, Wesley Buehl, Meigs Co. Engineer; 24 - Nick Leonard. Route J, & Service , Guysville, Ohio, Donated to Jr . Fair ; 26- Rick Durst, Racine. Ill. $1.60, Depoy Garage, Guysville, Cilia ; 27 - Deanna White, Racine, 96, $1 .65, Ron James , State Representative ; 28 - Dan Leonard, Route J , Pomeroy, 91 , $7 .60, Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy ; 29 Randy Wolfe, Racine. 85, $1.90, Racrne Home National Bank , Racine ; 30 ~ PaUla Hy·sell , Route 1, Miners~ i lle , 88, $2.05, Avis Green Acres Farm, Donated to Jr. -Fair . Lambs re!5old for Building Fund, the 20 - Greg Taylor, Route 4, Pomeroy, 875, Co ., Pomeroy, Olllo; 21- . ~aHy Oyer, Route I, Bidwell, 910, $8.88, Jones Boys Store, Pomeroy; 22-Todd Roberts, Rt. 2 Box 196 · Racine, 1,025; $.90, Swisher & Lohse Drugs, Pomeroy ; 23- Herb Ervin, Rt. 1, Racine, 1,115, 1.90, Athens 'County Savings & ~oan , Meigs Branch, -Pomeroy, Cillo. prices they brought : No . S, $1.20, Roy S.9l. Racine Home National Bank, Rac ine, to Lamb Banquet ; No , 11. Sloti, Produc· lion Credit. Jackson ; No. 20, >1.35, Ohio Farmers Bank & Savings Co., Pomeroy, University Inn, Athens, Ohio, No. 21 . $1 .50. Kyle Meat Processing i No. 25, $1.70, Green Acres Farm . Holter; Pom'eroy ; No. 7, $1.20, Denny Parker , Parker Construction Co., Donated 24 - Jeff Sellers; Route 2, Racine, 905, Ollio: 25 - Darlene Thornton; 30360 Joe Bor ing Road, Lang5ville, 1,105, $.92, Brenda Calaway, Route 1. 8:15, 1.94, .' Elberteld ' s, SQUAD RUNS STRIKE SE'nLED MIDDLEPORT Mary MEMPIUS, Tenn. (UP! ) -'Clark, 740 High St., was Memphio' striking police and transported to Veterans firemen returned to work today, with some lingering Memorial Hospital. Sat~y bitterness about their new at 12:00 p.m. by Middleport contract hammered out with emergency squadmen. She help from the business and . was admitted as a medical patient. labor community. CARS GOING UP (UP!) DETROIT General Motors Corp. has set prices on its 1979-model cars . an average $302 higher than this year's models - a 4.1 percent increase that GM officials say will help decelerate inflation. · YIS WI CAN .& L For owr tl'lne lltttdu. J/1'1 W1l1er hu bttn build ing end fintnclng ho11t1 thel ftMllill of Ill welh of lilt un tflord . rtporttd in newtptptn , on te iiVition and ndlo. lli WI WI W 1!J ~ youl We" II lito thaw '{flu that , by doing aomt or til of yo~r own int id• fin ishing wort you un ant mofl. Here's how: JIM Welter will C:Uito'" build your ntl¥ ho111 to tlmost l.!!.'t 111111 .. . from the " thttl" up to 80" com pllll . We'll fin iah lht oultidt In tnry dt· lt ll . On tht in1 ldt, you ttll 111 where to atop ... then tt kt over end flnhh the re1t . Do u llUCh II you lih . .. but tht more Property in•i•• work you dt for yournlf the motl ContinUed from Page A-1 to each county. Jill .Wtitlf '""' INSTANT IIIIH!gtgt ti · ntne~ng 111· quellfltd prol)lny ownm . .. ID determining what 1nd you 'll know 111clly wluit yoYr ..,onthlr percentage wlll l!e used, fiiOf!QIII PIJMint wil l b1 b1f0r1 tonnrut· Mrs . Condee has two Uon blllnt. · choices. Sbe can nego!late W Ya ~I Ev1n thugh new home prlcn tontlnuto 1p ir1l ypw1rd, Jlln Wl11tr un with the Department of help yo~ b111 tl\l high u11 or building. bt Tax Equallzallon and try to u, ~.~ow you how tod1yl disprove the percentage It has used or she can refuse to raise values thus permitting tbe Departmeat of Tax Equalization to lasue an order demanding that she use whatever percent It demands. Mrs. Co ee, in co n. versalions with other auditors in this area , has fotmd they are using a flat percent increase across the board. llomee built on your property to 811y ll8ge of Mrs. Condee said she the MADISON completion from the llhellto 90% ftnlahed. would rather use different 4 BEDROOMS - 2 lATHS areas, where sales are ex· tremely high and vary the MORTGAGE FINANCING percentages on different f [~·- ... ·- ·, ' I __ .' • qiMIIfiH '"""'" . . _ . '::' I • I! priced homes so that lower -· ... " priced residential property We offer aco•plete liu af SECOND HOME COnAGES would not receive a raise in C•ll" risU th Ji111 W•ltlf NtMII ti.,ler ,,,. "''rr•f valuation that would exceed ''" .. . 1r •ut &111,.11 let tet1il1. Gtt the market price. ''! tlt1 !•ell ,.,,, t11il~11 011 ~'"'· ''''"'Y , . . rtiJIIt ''Yfltlllfl Ylll IU 1fferi. The auditor concluded, "I ' IIEE FULL-COLD~ CATALOGI do not make these laws, but Fill oul and m•ll. No obllgellon. must honor the tax department's wishes if any appeal is ' CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 denied ." 'Ale A! I!! ol'll l!!ttiii!!CI II'l mo•e onlo1ma1oon abo ul Jom Walle• I P. 0. Box 250 Homl!' l P leue l!l! nO '1'0"' 1\.111 -coiO! ca111og ol l'lomet According · to Secti on 10lll 'f' I undtltllnd lhe•e •t no oblo fiiii •On • Old Highway 52 5715.26 of the Ohio Revised 1 PH: 867-3153 NAMI Code, if a county auditor falls to comply with the order the ADOIISS NITRO, VA. 25143 Tax Department of CITY STAJI _ ZIP _ _ Equalization shall 'direct the P.O. Box 637 l'·~- 1.,.......,1 state auditor to withhold from 606 hi Annue South ·~· j'"'Mo"'' U.S. Hwr 25 East such county 50 percent of its share in the distribution of ~---P;...:.;H;;.:..;7;,;2;;.7..;-22;.;-;;.9,;;,6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~::.~:._- _ _ _ _ state revenues to local • • ' ' ' monay you "ll aave. ~ ~-~ -... '*' - .L =---f-·fl~· -:- ' ~..1-:""J , &,.,,,,, J/111..,_. HOMES r--------:-7'"-,I I w. I I I ,...,.. ....... .... I I I I I. ...:::.:J acceptances and releases from adjacent school districts; conalderatlon of land easement request; and, any other matter that I)UIY come before the boards. The meeting will be held at the Superintendent's Office, 220 Jackson Pike. .IT'S SCOTT .SEASONAGAIN! RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB -The reserve champion ·lamb owned by Eric Miller, Rt. 2, Racine, was sold to City Ice and Fuel for 74 cents a pound. The lamb weighed 91 pounds. Front row,I..-, Eric Miller, owner; second row, Angle Spencer, Sheep princess and Tanuny Erl(ln, llheep queen; back, Dan Dailey, shepherd, Charles C&laway and Mary Mora, jtmlor fair king and QliOen, Vltus Hartley and Art Hartley of City Ice and Fuel, Middleport . AT OUR SAME LOW SPRING PRICES! t•uiJhslwd ~~~ery Suuday Uy 1116 01111 1,1' a llt>y Publis h m" Co.· MYlllmt dia , Ir ~t·. ' GA I..LfpOUS DAILY TRIBUNE $ti Th1rd AV1· ., r.a lhpulls, Ohiu 4:-.i:ll I 'uiJhl>ht.-tl t>Vt'ry we.dld.a)' t<Vt:11il1 ~ Scltu rdoq . Stt:ond Clltli!l PV1iUtKU P<t1tl at Galltpo!is, Ohiu 45ti:l! . THE DAILY SENTIN El. I.! Cuurt Sl.. Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. v.it~lt ~lwd t·wry WL"ek <Wy evenin)! CXl 'CI)I ~yl:~·pl S;J tunl11y. E nwrcd as st!eond d<ts:. m;tl lllll!, u\liller 111 Oluu P11st Off u: c for the first place winners. Two divisions were used this year instead of the three of past years . with the pull ending approximately one and one-half hours sooner than usual. In the middleweight division, Harley Grate of Langsville, took first place honors with Bob Bowersock, Marietta, second; Bob Hall, Marietta, third , and Siorts and DeWitt, Frankfort, won fourth . Prizes were $80, for second, $70 for third and $60 for fourth . In the heavyweight division, Bill Bowersock, Reno, won first ; Hennan Winestock, Marietta, second; Bob Foster and Sons, Stoutsville, third, and Charles Bowersock, Dart, fourth . i J!' . OUR PRICE ,. ' ' 12.45 '9.95 '23.45 '18.45 $1795 15,000 sq. ft. 132.95 '26.95 5,000 sq. ft. "~ ' ~-' ... . .,. 5,000 sq. ft. MFG. SUGG. 1 : (.'/.., OUR PRICE $}495 • TURF BUILDER MFG. SUGG. '9.45 5,000 sq. ft. 10,000 sq. ft. 1 15,000 sq. ft. '23.95 17.45 • OUR PRICE '7.99 '13.99 '11.99 ~overnments . II hiu ' .not beeo determined whether valuations will be !acreased . uaUormly across ibe county or whether valuation lncreaan wW be 1eared to each tulng township. During three-year updates, property values are increased by a percentage. During the six-year reappraisal, property was viewed and new valuations were l!et based primarily on the l'Ondition of property a~ its location. The Ohio General Assembly palled the 1975 tu revision law after property owners complalnefl that being hit with an increaae in their valuations only once every six yeara was too severe, particularly since ma.rket values are Increasing rapidly. •ulborized DETROIT (UPI) - Police promise an intensive investigation to determine if a nine·year police veteran and aspiring church deacon who committed suicide was the "weekend rapist" responsible for a series of sexual assaults and robberies on the city's northwest side. However, investigators said Friday they have strong doubts the officer, Cedric J . Ector Sr., was the rapist they have been seeking for the past year. Ector, 31, died of a gunshot wound to the head Friday in Mount Carlpel Hospital, where he had hovered near death for several hours. Doctors had kept him clinically alive while they sought a recipient for the kidneys. . Police said Ector, who was training to become a church deacon, shot himself early Thursday as officers closed in to arrest him in the at- RESERVE CHAMPION HOG, owned by Billy Dyer, was sold at $1.65 per pound to the Farmers Bank and Savings Co ., Pomeroy, Friday night at the Meigs Cotmty 4-H FF A Junior Fair Livestock sale. The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., was the largest single buyer. Shown are Billy Dyer, owner, and Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savings Co. !!11111\1 1. MAll . SUBSCHI PTION RATF'.S Thl' Callipolls Dllt ly Tr ibune in Ullin and West V t r ~i 11 1a Ullt' Y ~ CU' $1:.! .00; SUi lll Ulltll.S ll l .fJO: thl'CC m ull · ti ts S7 .UO. E lsewhere $26 .00 pe r yco.~ r : .~ I X 111U I11h.~ $1 :1.!)(); li1rcc muiJUIS fj' :Oll ; mulur l'ttll\t· $:1 .2:) monthly . Till' [)qJiy &n lLrwl , ollt' yc~r ~U . OO; Stx JIIO itlhs Sl l.::.O; lltrt!t:lllOH· ths $i.OO. F:lst~wherc $:.'.6 .00; stx l lll~n· th s Sl :J.5Q: thr ~ mouths Si .50. Tht· Un11ed Press lntcr ntwnal is cxd u ~ l \' clY cntillcd tu th e lJSl' fu1• pulth t:~\Jun of ;;U news tllSI)i:ltl' hc ~ DOG LOVER DIES BOSTON (UPI) - A man trying to carry an injured dog off a heavily traveled highway was struck and killed by a taxi early Saturday, pelice said. A Metropolitan District Commission spokesman ·said Reginald A. Clem, 26, ·of the city's Dorchester section. parked his car on a shoulder of the Storrow Drive outboimd lane and walked back to help the dog . 0 • • • • • • • • • • • retailer • • • • • • • vrclhlt•d lu t he ntW~ ] I-t'l ' ami ;;lsu tl~t· l und m: ws pu blish~ he rem. HAPPY 13TH B.IRTHDAY SEXY KENNY R. FROM YOUR GIRL Send one ... take one home. Green Ribbon® Plants. tempted rapes of two young Greatest weed loud in the world : The money you used Deputy Police chief Gerald mulching your lawn last sprHale said investigators were ing in the form of weight-inreasonably sure Ector at- gold lawn nourishers. tacked the two women in the latest inci,dent , but doubted he was responsible for all the My pruden! approach is crimes attributed to the your refu sal to lllekle the job. " weekend rapist. " women in an allev. .. We deli ve r specially sc lel: te d FTD Green Ribl1tm ~ PI <Jms everyJay. Perfec t fo r anni- versarie:'l. hirt hday~ . a ny gift Ol..'t'asion - We se nd them .-lmmt ~m ywhere by wire. the FTD way. T ll o rder, l: all or come in . BALLOON ·DAY ALL DAY MONDAY $00.00 AUGUST 21st Free Balloons For the Kids • 'Incident is investigated GALUPOUS - Elizabeth . David, Pt. Pleasant, reported to the Gallipolis City Police Friday an incident of criminal mischief and disorderly conduct . According to the complaint • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ . • • • • • • • • • • • • report, while driving south on 1 SR 7 toward Gallipolis, David I · 1 was forced . off the road·way I I I by a tan top Buick with a I I bronze body. 1 I David alleges the driver of 1 I the vehicle, and two 1 I passengers made obscene 1 I gestures, and threw an object 1 I which struck the David auto .1 I on the right rear door . 1 I David further charges one 1 I ·of the passengers threw a 1 I beer can at her vehi cle, but 1 I the can missed. 1 I In further action, the city I . police was called to the scene 11 I of a I WIHIUto mishap Friday, 1 at 4:1>4 p.m. on Fourth Ave., I 1 at the jtmction of Pine St. I 1 According to the report, a I 1 vehicle operated by Robert I 1 W. Bostwick, 23, Gallipolis, I 1 traveling south . on Fourth, I I was unable to stop, and I struck an auto driven by 1 Bettllu Gooldin, 35, Crown 1 1 City, which was stopped in I 1 I traffic, in the rear. 1 I The Bostwick vehicle ln1 curred slight damage . There •. 1 I was no report of citation. , 1 The city police Issued three 1 citations Friday. 1 I Cited on charges of I I. disorderly conduct, driving I I under suspension, and DWI I I was Ferrell Ancel Lllmm, 25, I I Gallipolis. I I Michael W. Doyle, 25, was I 1 cited on charges of disorderly 1 Be a sport. I conduct. ' 1 A t1 tyllng 1 Cited on charges of failure I c on 5 • 1 to obey an automatic traffic 1 Soft leather. A .I control device was Dinah S. 1 sure-footed rubber 1 Peck, 22, Bidwell. , I sole. Take a pair on 1 Cited Saturday on charges I the nan. Pedwln gives 1 of disorderly conduct was I you all the shoe 1 Jerry M. Williams, 32, : you11 ever need. 1 Gallipolis. . • • -•• • • .. • • ,. I ·•• .... • "" 529 JACKSON .PIKE • I I I • : Ultl®.!i!!i'R\ : I I I I 1 1 I I I I The loc•l supermarket is 1 t'onverting all Its checkout. to HOURS MON-SAT. 9 am • 8 PM • • • • • • - 1 I Min & Fri. till p.m. r-:. Wlfl,, Sat .. to s ,.,..,...,ten UIIMT fWfert 10 uppers ..,., ., ., .. " .·'' ! . ., ., . • . I ~;.. \ 'i per cart. •·. • • •' lines - all tlw folks .., __ ,_._.. _ : express can afford art' 10 items or less ·---·--------------------· . . .• • The buss grwnps that most of us turn the coffee break inI to a compotmd fracture . · • •; I I I • • • 0 OurFTD '28.99 • Pumcruy. liy cG JTit'r dati)· ami Suntlll )' 7~ pt•r w~ck . M"lor ruul~ s:J .25 per , 28 Cedar St. HOLY LAND TOUR 11 Days hosted by Minister Ira Wellman and wife. This will be the seventti tour to the Middle East for the Wellmans. Departure Oct. 23, 1978-0nly $1,079 Visit 3 countries: Israel, Jordan. Egypt. Reservations bein'g taken now and Hurry. time is running out. Call or write: 413 Fourth Ave .• Kanauga. Ohio 4'5631, Ph. 446-4313. This well groomed team pictured with their owner, Bob Bowersock, Marietta,.won second place honors in the middleweight division of the horse-pulling conies! at the Meigs Cotmty Fair Friday night. POMEROY - The aMual horse pulling contest, staged a!f the grandstand event at the 115th Meigs ·county Fair ~'riday night, fea.tqred cash prizes for owners of the winning teams starting at $90 ~ tlM CHAHGEOI H yo~ own property, wt ' '" !!ill unom hlld 1 hom• for WOIIlR! !!r l!IJ thin '" IVIfiQI " prl cu being .__. and classified personnel; consideration of architects for the buDding program: consideration of financial funding for athletic facilities; authorization to pay rental costs for the use of facilities, and the payment of a leeturer ; consideration of requests for, pupil transfers, Horse pulling contest held •.. help you beat the high C'ost of building anew home. Cops kiUs self; rape suspect ' 111E GRAND CHAMPION PEN 01" LAMBS was purchased by Kroger Store, Pomeroy fo~ $2.60 a pound at the Meigs County'4-H FF A Junior Fair Uvestock sale Friday night. The an~als averaged 90 pomds each. Front, Teresa and Sonia Carr, owners; second row, Angle Spencer, sheep princess and Tammy Ervin, sheep queen, and Jack Amllrose manager of Kroger store; back, Dan Dailey, Shepherd, Charles Calaway and Mary Mora' junior fair king and queen . ' GALUPOUS- There will be a special meeting of the GaUia Cotmty and the Gallia County Local Boards of Education Monday, Aug. 21, . at 8 p.m. Agenda . Items include employment of a certificated and classified personnel; acceptance of resignations of certificates Pomeroy, 88, SL95, Citizens National Bank, Middleport : 25 - William Hart. Route I, Shade, 100, $1.90, Boggs Sales Marion Riggs of Riggs Ford, Logan. Shown are, 1-r, Marlon Riggs, Mary Mora and Charles Calaway, junior fair kiJ1g and queen and Chad Roberts, owner. RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - The reserve champion steer at the 1978 Meigs Fair went for $2.40 a po111d and weighed 1,125 pounds. It was purchased by Gallia School boards to meet in ·special session Monday Plains. 90, $1 .70, Tri -County Meat Pack·ing , Coolville, 1.0o40, S.81 , Diamond Slone Quarry, Albany , Ollio ; 14 - Charles Calaway, Route 1. Reedsville. 990. S.8S, Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy. Ohio ; 15 - David Gaul , Box 6, Chester, 955, $.87, French City Meats, Landmark Foods, Gallipolis, Ohio. 16- Rodney Tripp. Route 3. Pomeroy, 1,070. $.88, Jay Mar Coal Co., Cheshire. 0 . 17- Gary Holliday, Box 11, Oexler, 1.040 $.86, Citizens National Bank, Middleport ; 18 - Mark Goegleln, Route 3, Pomeroy, 1.060. $.88. Jones Boy• Store. Pomeroy ; Mike Goegleln. Route 3, 1,060, $.90, Southeastern Equipment, Ga llipolis, Ohio ; Reedsville , •· Minersville, 92, $1.70, P. J . Pauley In- 12 - Lee Ann Robinson, Route 2, Coolvil le, I, i ol.l, $.80, Pomeroy National Bank. Tuppers Plains Branch, Tuppers Plains , Ohio ; 13 Lori Robinson , Route 2. Oh io; 26 - THE CHAMPION PAIR OF •HOGS, owned by Billy Dyer, was purchased by the Pomeroy N~tioilal Bank. The pair sold lot $1.0S per pound. Shown, I,.., Charles Calaway and Mary Mora, junior fair king and queen, Billy Dyer, Warren Pickens, buyer for the Pomeroy National Bank. surance Co., Pomeroy ; 19 - Mark Wolfe, Racine, 91, $1.70, Citizens National Bank. Middleport ; 20 - Noah Hysell, Route I, Minersville, 102,· $1 .70, Pomeroy Nat ional Bank, PQmeroy, Donated to Jr. Fair . 920, $.76, Quallty Print Shop, Middleport ; Savings R<;~ute Racine, 97, $1.75 , Bogg• Sales & Service, Pomeror.· Ollio. 1.155, $.85, Vaughan 's Card Ina , Middleport ; 6 - Ragle Gaul , Route l , Pomeroy, Cillo, 1.000. $.80, & Tam Er vi n, Sunday Tlmes-Senlioel ·::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Cli nic. Ltd .. GalliPOl is; 10 - Rick Durst. Racine, Ill , $1.25 ; Modern Supply , Route 3, Pomeroy, 1.105, $.92 112, Rutland Br anch, Pomeroy National Bank , Rutland ; 5 - Blair Windon , Route 3, Bank N ick Banquet. Pomeroy . Reserve Champion - Chad Roberts, Route 2, Box IN, Racine, 1,125, $1.20, Farmers - 204 (av . 102) , $1.10, Pomeroy National Bank , Pomeroy . Donated to Lamb Route 2, Racine, 1,095, .$2.10, Burger Chef, S.86, Champion .Pair Leonard !R. C. Pa ir!. Route l , Pomeroy, Treasurer : 13 - Dean Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, Ohio, 351 , $.87'h:, Agrlco, Dale · Kautz, Chester ; l.t - Scott Lesfer, Route l. Oe<ter, Olllo, 281 . $.95, Diamond Stone Grand Jackson $.83, G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy Cil lo. LAMBS Grand champion - Sonia Carr (G. C.), Box 201. Tuppers Plains, 103, $7.50, Rac ine Racine. 190. $1.10. Dan Thompson Ford, Middleport; 10 - Jim Jackson . Route 1, Reedsville, 215, SI.05, Oakley Collins, Senator. · 11 - Dennis Thornton , 30360 Joe Quarry, Albany. · ·STEERS (..oolville , 970, $ .92 1h, Production Credit. No. 7 - Resale by Tim Brlnager ,. -$.91'h, Ron James. S1ate Representative ; 9 - Terry McNickle, Bowman' s Run, S . 92'h~. The zt7tb alllllvenary· reunloa of !be · Roush (Rausch) and Allied Families Aasoclallon ol Am~ri~a, lnr. was underway saturday at tbe MasoJ! County Fairgrounds. A picnic was held wltb President Ralph R<>ush, Jefleroon City, Missouri, presiding. Walden ' F. Rouh, past president aud editorial board chairman, presented the welcome. The Roush clan composes one of the largest lanilly groupo In Maoon County and the history of the Roush·-· Famlly Is Intricately entwined wltb tbe history ol. the area. P011'1eroy; 27- Bob Avis, Rt. 2> Box Conlilllled from DaRe A-1 8111 Goble, VInton, Cillo, 192, Sl.ol.l, Citizens National Bank; "'-lddleport; 6 - Penny Miller, Route~, Union Ave., Pomeroy, 203, SI.05, City tee & Fuel. Pomeroy ; 7- David Mould, Dexter, 211 , $.95, Riggs Used Cars, Chit ter; 8 - Darrell Johnson , Racine. 190, Boring Rd ., Langsville , 265, ::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: . ' . �.. . -. .- . .. .. .,. ... .. . .. -. ..... . . ~ ~ ~ ~ , • • • • A-t- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Alii!. 21), 1978 citea after two-car crash GALUPOU.S - The GaUia - Meigs Post, Highwa y Patrol , investigated one accident Friday, and another early morning collision Satunlay. At 7:47 a.m., Friday, of.ficers were called to the ~ene of a tw<Hluto accident on SR 7, two-tenths of a mile oouth of Cheshire. · The patrol reports a vehicle operated by Keymeth Cart· mill, 21, Athens, was traveling south behind an unidentified auto. A vehicle. driven by Betty. Staats. 22, Middleport, pulled onto the roadway from a private drive. '!'he auto ·in front of Cartmill swerved to avoid tbe Staats vehicle. Cartmill went left of cente; to avoid a collision with the auto in front of his car and struck the Staats vehicle. The Cartmill and Staats autos incurred moderate damage. Cartmill was cited on Charges of assured clear distance. Staats was cited for failure to yield from a private drive. Officers were called to the scene of a one-auto crash at I a.m., Saturday, on CR 39, four-tenths of a mile north of CR 162, in Meigs County. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Charles Marshall, 20, Pomeroy, went toward the.Mw f~~ewty. · .· POMEROY ...2 The Pomeroy Olllftber of eom,,.erce, at its donation Cleland Indicated that at .the next meelinl of the IAIIori it noon lw.cbecllt meeting Friday at the Melp Ina, \'Oted to pua a would be decided 'llbether or not to proceed with the building ot reaolutlollto uk tbe EPA to mend Undardllor four more cl-op the enUre project. . : years ., tMt .,lutions can be worked •• for llllkinl Ohio coal Theannualdwnberpicnlcwill beheld Alii· 27 at4 p.m. at !10 that it will comply with EPA standards. Royal Oak Park. The event Ia for 1111111berl' huabandl llld It the feeling of chamber memberl that EPA wives. Peraons are to lake lawn chain and bring a covered· reaulationl would affect employment drastically. It waa indicated that the annual payroll from ihe mines l'llllll at Attending ...,.e Qoow, Emmogene Holalein, cl•k, Simon, appro•"n+ly 20 million dollars. Dele Warner, BW BW Gru-, Pbi1 Kelly, Bob MWer, Three buses will be leaving for St. C1airlvllle Tueaday, Joe Young, Pat O'Brien, Jim Frecker, Mr. and Mn. Vlr1il Aug. 22from Athens at ~ : 30 a.m. and return all p.m. for those Teaford, Qeland, BW ~ckel, Leo Vaughan, Stan Houduheh who 'lriltlto attend a meeting on tbe extension ttom EPA. • The chamber took no official action but did eall the moving and Thereon .fohnaon. of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ComJiany office from Mldcleport "deplorable." Fred Crow, president, amounced that ballots for the election of new officers are ready to be mailed. Jim Frecker and Paul Simm served on the nominating conunittee: closed tbe court case again' CHARGES DROPPED Hank Ueland told the members that Drew Weboter Post 39 Craig Whitney of the New MOSCOW (UPI) - A· of the AIMrlcait Legion is mak~ an all-out effort tO obtain York Times and Harold Piper Soviet court has dropped libel funds to build a new post home. ' . of lite Baltimore Sun, whb · He·lltaled that there would be a large room big enough for . charges against two were convicted July 18 qf people of ihe county to hold banquets and reunionl. He American reporters but !bey libeling the Soviet Television indicated that the new proposed building would cost in the may still face a reprimand or nelghbcirbood of $112,000 and ihe Legion Is Ill)' approximately even expulsion by the Soviet and ordered to pay linea and print retractions. • $00,000. • ll1ao noted that donations are being accepted from Foreign Ministry. A Soviet judge Friday anyone bt the county and he asked that rellidents pledge a ..... · ALICE moMProN's doberman Leidchen was named top animal In the Adult category of the Metgs County Fa1r pet show. The doberman went on to being named best pet of the show. Explosion hits By Bob Hoeflich · pUIlt'tlllbellevable that the weatbe r after 80 much rain tbe few weeki County Fair coof::urtesed !10 beautifully with the Meigs • Con • , ts now history .ceUeJf:~~: ~~~::;'~senior falr boards for an II jult llln't easy'- but tbe two pr_oblems to cope with takesawbole year of plaming gro:tfhedid a great job. The fair 80 to wave. re are no magic wands Mr. andtedMra. Ru8aell little of Rutland Wbo for years and years opera food stands at area fairs were prominent on the srolllda at this fair but as retirees although Mrs Utll did prepare the sloppy joes for Ute Meigs Band Boo.iers ~:.tu~e:~ ~ep[=~~ etimvenes.though the weather did get jusi ,.._ 1 and Sean Mullen, (she was formerly Katie Russell) ~~ ••uwy were at tl!e fair. Sean Ia out of the armed forces afNter tethavent' years and has hopes of attending medical school ow, s a great idea. Sean is a pharmacist so hi~ bacllgrotmd, it seems, would be excellent. Incidentally the lasiBeacstbatJ~orththinke Mifullens was _would you believe _Myrtle . -ll • you were stationed there you could just vac.ttion a year 'round. · . Wenn't Mary Mora and <ltarles Calaway an attractive fair queen and king? Attractiveness really has no bearing on the selection Iince it is baaed on the accompllslunents of the young people However It dldn' h · ' t urt anything that they happened to make Ill attractive couple did. It? The dahlia exhibits of Mary and F~ancis S!.aeffer were more than impreSsive. They're really expert at growing dahllu and have more varieties than you can count They swept away the dahlia blue ribboos at tbe Rower shows · Bill Grate of South Charleston_ he and his wife Ruth are conlltant campers at Royal Oak Park during th~ s~er mmths- took· in the fair. Even though the Grates haven't Uyed bere f<r years tbey are real supporters of county activiUes. And- Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews attended the fair- tht! first time since he was seven years old even though he hulived hereallofhis life-. He must ha~ellked it because he attended not just ooe evening, but two. Members of Drew webster Post 39, American Legion again dld a good job in handling all of the parking problem~ . Involved in the fair . I exterxi a personal thanks to members 1lbo got me as close as possible to where I had to be even though It took a little extra effort 111 their part. .!.IIi I and AUGUST SALE CONTINUES AI least two persons were killed and H more were injured. Firemen sifted out of control in a curve, through ·rubble in search of while traveling north on CR more possible victims. Two 39. persons were reported . The auto went off the left missing and feared dead. side of the roadway, crossed Flames billowed hundreds and passed off tbe right side of feet in the air and area of the road, struck an em· residents Said the 7:30 a.m. bankment, and flipped over explosion could be felt on its top. several miles away. It ocMarshall was uninjured. currect in the organic area of The Marshall vehicle in- the Stauffer Chemical Co. curred moderate damage. plant, spewing debris over an area the size of a football field, police said. · The source and cause of the M OFF ALL WHEEL CHAIRS · We Specialize In REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT l~· En.'IL"'it4,.k.~nir~ COMMODE C H AIRS ~PATIENT ~LIFTERS explosion were under in· ~ WH EELCHAIRS vestigation. - MOIST HEAnNG TAB~ o:ii'I\ ~· $1500 PADS OVERBg WAL KING AIDS "We're very proud of our daughter. She graduated with shoppinl spress high honors and three mar· i'iage proposals ." LENNIE. HATCHER , RUTLAND t.:enn ie Hatcher, 88, Ripley, died Thursday. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs . · Milo Hutchison, Rutland . Funeral services will be held today at the Vail Funeral Home at 2 p.m . in Ripley. CECIL E. SINES POINT PLEASANT - Cecil E. Sines, 6~. 2005 North Main Street, Point Pleasant, was pronounced dead on arrival Friday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born March 10, 1913, Leon, to the late John D. and Maggie Garnes Sines. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose PRIZED PET - 9ol.·~-9a'•••cn' WIDE ASSORTMENT OF J&J DRESSINGS Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Sumner, Franklinville, N.C.; Mrs. Phyllis Creighton, Fla.; three stel?·sons, Fred Gaul Jr ., Point Pleasant; Kevin Gaul, Point Pleasant, and Robert Brown, Gallipolis; two brothers, Claude Sines, Leon, and Carroll Sines, Yakama, Wash. ; 13 grandchildren; nine> great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday I :30 p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Thomas Malcolm officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Masonic graveside rites will be held by Minturn Lodge No. 19. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Sunday. · PIU.OWS '8.W11.60 3". '1.75 00 CHAIR ff DUTY ADJUSTABLE II r ;' $1995 I HEAVY 4" . '2.10 Meigs Property Transfers 1' Faye Galyean, Eather Galyean to Donald L. Bennett, Marjorie S. Bennett, Lot, Tuppers Plains. R. L. · Miller, Juanita MID• to Charles V. Hannahs, Rhonda R. Hannahs, lots, It Ina 9-1 SATIJROAY Sutton. Edith Sargent, Charles Sargent, Faye Stanley, Lyman Stanley, Glen . E. Stanley, to Archie R. StegaU, Lupe Stegall, parcels; COMPENSATION ClAIMS HONOR EO 667· ·------~==~·-•••••••••••...•••••••••••••••••~._i~~~~~~- Boilmakers Union Charleslon, Minturn Lodg~ No . 19 AF&AM , Point Pleasant. Survivors include his wife PhyUis Mae Elliott Sines; three step-dau~hters , Mrs. Sharon Sturgeon, Point BACK ·yo SCHOOL Youngest prostitution . CALORIC" SALE PRICED EKP399 30'; Electric Microwave Cooking Center • Microwave Oven-uses 50% to 75% less energy • Se lf Cleaning Broiler/Oven • Smooth-Top Cooking Surface • Automatic Lower Oven • Optional Rotisserie • Infinite Heat Controls • Surface Light • Oven and Indicator Lights • Ut e nsil Storage • Lift-off Lower Oven Door . . SALE uncovered ShoY< n wilh opl ional hood BAKER FURNITURE MIDDIII!PORT OHIO .. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Police Friday reported breaking up a prostitution ring operated by a mother and her tw o sons that provided Caucasian girls as young as 12 from a well-to-do neighborhood to adult customers In the city's Chinatown. It was th e youngest prostitution group un~overed in San Francisco, said vice squad Capt. George Slmil. He said police arrested 12 per· sons including lo.ur girls ranging In age from 12 to 16. and were seeking three more teenage girls. Also arrested were four boys described as "assistant pimps." 'f'ha Bast Cleaning Your ON Carpet Ever Had AllY UVING ROOM & Paper, Notebooks, Fillers, Etc. Everything Cut In· Price I OHir " fl. • 9-7 MON.-SAT. ., ll¥1nt _., ONLY $29~ ......... ..r P.OT.CTION Gelll•~ Melli a Vlntan eo. 12-6 SUN. ·. .... H 0 Inch~*~ hall 011ly UP le Jll Ill· ... , ......It¥ ...... ACE HARDWARE • MEIGS PLAZA 992-3662 Max G. Barnes, James L. Burris, Cha rles Easter, Daniel M. Evans ~ ~verett George, Victor George, Joe A. Ha ger, Jack Ratliff , Alan L. Richards, Harry M. Smathers, John L. Stevens, Danney R. Browning, Charles K. Burris, Charles R. Fuller, Dale Grant, J eff Harder, Mik e A, Justus, Charles A. Keeton, Delbert A. Matheney, Jr ., Robert L. McC l askey, Anth ony Mulholand, Eric Mulholand, Bill Ratlilf, David Rees, Gary S. Short , Pau l W. Sword and Richard L. Wells. Those men, in thei r con· .tinuing. efforts of preserving Christian Sch6cl are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Classes begin . Tuesday, August 29. Jackie Onassis buys big tract E DGARTOWN , Ma ss. (UPI)- Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis hall purchased one of the largest open tracts of land on the island of Martha~s Vineyard, it was reported Onassis' lawyer a nd 1 "~ Bedford. Edith Sargent, Charles Sargent, Glen E. Stanley, Archie Stegall, Lupe Stegall to Faye Stanley, Lyman Stanley ..9060 acre. Bedford. Donald L. Pooler, Doris E . Pooler to William M. Pooler, 68 acres , Chester. John Throckmorton to Betty Throckmorton, parcel, Dyesville. Thomas J. Cook to Evelyn Cook Clark, cert. of trans., Pomeroy. James J. Proffitt, sheriff, Fred B. Goeglein, et al., to Homer E. Hysell, Pauline Hysell, parcels, Bedford. James J. Proffitt, sheriff, Fred B. Goeglein, et al., to Paul Simon, parcel, SllUsbury. James J. Proffltt, sheriff, Fred B. Goeglein, et al., to Harold Blackston, Helen . Blackston, 2 . 4~~ acres, Salisbury. James J . Proffitt, Sheriff, Fred B. Goeglein. et al., to Paul Simon, .950 acre, Salisbury. James J . Proffltt, sheriff, Fred B. Goegieln, et al, to Meigs Co. Agr. Society, I.S40 acre, Salisbury. . Jamea J . Proffitt, sheriff, Fred B. Goegleln, et al, to Meigs Co. Agr. Society, parcels, Salisbury, James J. Proffllt, sheriff, Fred B. Goeglein, et al to Roger Leifheit, Lenora F. Leifheit, 40.170 acres, Salisbury. James J . Proffitt, sheriff, Fred B. Goegleln, et al, to First Southern Baptist Churdt,1.781 acre, Salisbury. James J . Prof!llt, sheriff, Fred B. Goelleln, et al, to Oyde E. Kennedy, Carol Ann Kennedy, .113 acre, Salisbury. Jamu J. Proffitt, llheriff, Fred B. Goegleln, et at to Wm. F. Clark,Ida Mae aark, .CliO lcrt, Salllbury. J~ J. Proffitt, sheriff, . Fred B. Goegleln, et II, to Jay Hall Jr., 13.213 acrea, Salilbury. ' \>~ "~ and protecting H.ves and PERFORMING ARTS DEDICATED TO TEACHING THE APPRECIATION OF THE PERFORMING .ARTS TO THE YOUTH OF .THE OHIO VALLEY. property serve the citizens of Vinton Villa ge,. and also Springfield, Morgan , and BALLET TAP ACROBATICS BATON TWIRLING Huntington townships under lire contracts. In addition, they ha ve mutual aid agreements with other area fire departments. JAZZ Enrollment for new students is now being taken for scheduling fall classes in Middleport and Gallipolis . Phone Patty Fellure 256-1392 Gi Iii an Moore 446-3632 or 992 -6389 . Mrs . Moore's last year students must also call to register. SUPER BONUS BUYS CASH LAYAWAY '' CHARGE . 348 2ND AVENUE •.%QFf. AUGUST 20-26 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY BUY ON CASUAL -DRESS JACKETS AND COATS · NOW FOR'· THE ENTIRE FAMILY, MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. LAYAWAY-A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION UP TO 3 MONTHS. Piee Mo•ila Traffic Patrol Battery Operated -Jr. Miss Pre-Washed Jeans .Reg. Reg. $113.99 19.88 AND SAVE Mae's Rechargeable $4Jl.l Box Jill$ Reg. $9.97 '6'7 lj~.,..., ,. I REVERSIBLE 2414&" RUG Heavyweight , multi-color. A...,..., for longer wear . $ 32-0z. C~n llllr&llt a member of a New York law finn. IT'S TOO late now, but should I pass this way again l hope I am bellowed with one of those nice easy going, diplomatlc and cooperaUve diapositions such as Muriel Bradford, fair board secretary, displays. I could really use it . Sometimes it's jult hard to "keep llffiiling." SUPPORT BRACES FOR ACTION PEOPLE SHOWER SALE PRICED HOURS: 9-5 MON ..fRt. proving their efficiency in fighting fires. Lemley commended the ITlJ'n for their interest iil· the training and .for th e cooperation he received. He pointed out that many community fire departments receiving certificates were : GALUPOUS- On Thursday, August 24, 7 p.m. the Ohio Valley Christian School will hold its "Get Acquainted Night" at First Baptist Church, Third Avenue and Locust Street, Gallipolis. All friends and parents are urged to attend. New staff members will be introduced, the transportation system will be discussed, and the school's goals and objectives for the school year will be reviewed. Parents who mi ght be Interested in sending their ch ildren to Ohio Valley Frid.ay by the Vineyard Gazette. Despite a cloud of secrecy qver the . deal, the Gazette said it confirmed that she . purchased the 375-acre property in the Squibnocket Pond area of Gay Head after a "widespread check of sources in Washington, New York and elsewhere." The land, known variously as the Hornblower property and the Red Gate Farm, was reported in January to have been sold for $1,1 million to Alexander Forger, . Mrs. be.rbeale. REG. 128.54 .$22 community spirit in im- were requesting training and that Interest in lire prev ention and protection was growing throughout the state. The men qualifying and .DOWNTOWN STORE !l>ME'I1IDIG a little differentIa coming up at Oleater on ~Day ... • ' ·'lbe Oleater ccmmunity ball teams will sponsor an arts ' and crlfll aale on the school groll/lds. The event will open ·a t 10 . -a.m. and go all day. 'I'hose diapla)'inl and oelling JliiY a fiat $3 llld are to provide their own tables and acceaory equipment . Anyone with any questions can.call Janet Koblentz, ~7; Either Spencer, 985-1242 or Darlene Faul, 985-1329. Taking place In the Olester community on the same day will be an lee cream social, a tractor pull and a chicken Aud111 Houdashelt ·exhibits ber chou chou after the alllmai . won 11 belt over-aU" In die 1%-aDd-uader category at the Meigs Couaty Fair pet show Friday. op:r~~:: ~22 ~~t~~a~~~~cf! ALSO IN caoe you didn't notlce an earlier note, remember that county road ~I at Hobson will be closed through Thursday at the Hohllon ra'llroad crollling while repair work is being done. There will be a detour on county road 3 and the detour route will· be polied. brina you RALPH JORDAN of Carpenter - Dyes ville slando alongside lop 13aocktver category pet al the Friday afternoon Meigs County Fair pet iihow. 'l'be aame of Jordan's German Shepherd Is Prlntze. Seventeen cases were terminated" In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. Kathleen . Puschaver. 26. Dayton; waived $27 on charges of assured clear distance. struction In fire fighting skills and techniques at the close of the last class period in May. Individual ca rds were presented to each man completing the training .. A department certificate was presented to Harry Smathers, chief, Vinton volunteer fire department by Andrew Lemley, instructor, Gallipolis fire department. Certificates and cards as well aS the instruction , were made authorized and available by the Trade and Indu s tri a l V·ocati o n Education Service of the State Department of Education, In cooperation with the GaUia - Jackson · Vinton Joint Vocational School. The instructor, Andy Lemley of the Gallipolis Fire Department praised mem· bers of the class lor their A reminder. Racine residents are asked to really hit the water cmaervatloo oo Monday. 11ie water tank will be empti.ed f<r cleaning and ·that makes conservation very. important Classified Ads extra cash lor News without an exhaust system was David Ray Blake, 21, Gallipolis. Deborah Ann Burnette; 2Q, Gallipolis, waived $27 on charges of failure to yield. , Waiving $27 on charges of operating an unsafe motor vehicle was Harry N. Justice, 46 • Vinton. John D. Wandling, 74, Pomeroy; waived $27 on charges of le·ft of center. Fined $22 on charges of assured clear distance was June Foreman, 36, Bidwell. · Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of excessive speed were . David Payne, 21, Vinton, $25; David A. Frank, W, Rio Grande, $23; Billie Ivan Conrad, 39, Fort Worth, Tx., $27; William Henry, 29, Jackson, $23; Mark Griffins, 40, Gallipolis, $26; Claria B. Elllott , ·30, Gallipolis, $23; Betty L, Payne, 36, Proctorvllle, $25; Edna M. Wilcox, . 40, New Plymouth, 0 ., $24; Richard A. Phillips, 25, Chesapeake, $22; Dretta James, 45, Crown City, $26; THE MEIGS Board of Elections has announced that and Diana K. Whitt, 36, Wllllam L. Foster, who had filed as an independent candidate Crown City, $11. for Meigs County Canmissioner, this fall has withdrawn from the upcoming race. RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS miles away . Court whim Everestt\~ CHICAGO HEIGHTS, Ill. (UPI J - A deadly chemical plant explosion shot flames hundreds of feet into the air Friday and shook this Chicago suburban area for VINTON - Twenty - seven Vinton volunteer fire fighters rece ived · certificates lor completing 36 hours of in- Of the Bend Mar•. OVCS holding special event ·37 firefighters get certificates Beat••• WHEELCHAIRS Orlcago suburb . A-4--'nle Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1978 Resolution gets -CC backing lloth drivers • II 1/ WMI'S LACE PAITIES $-1-L" •.,. $1.37 PMII AI.II PIHII& Soil Roe- · u.11 $ Plflr TIWIIS 60-75-100 4ToA~ack u•..., Pelr·FII Reg. $1.69 $117 �. . . . .. . ' A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sw1day, Aug. 20, 1978 Pulling contest is held , JUNIOR GARDENERS of the Meigs County Fair flower shows were Jay Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carpenter, Reedsville, and Robm Manuel, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Don Manuel, Racme. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT winners of the Fair flower shows were Jennifer Machir, Chester · Garden Club, the "reserve best of show" at the Wednesday show; Ruth Erwin, also of the Chester Garden club, the "reserve best of show" at the Friday show, and Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Friendly Gardeners, the " best of show" at the Friday show, picture left to right. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Golf Course" , a modem P O M E ROY -- Su zy abstract creation. The arCarpenter of the Rutland rangement was one of three Friendly Gardeners and Pal blue ribbon winners fur Mrs. . Holler of the Chester Garden Carpenter. Mrs. Holter who took tbe Clu b shared top honors in the · Meigs County Fair flower · "best of show" in the Wednesshow Friday judged by Mrs. day flower show , was the horAida Cullen, Ohio Associ ation ticulture sweepstakes award of Garden Clubs accredited win ne r Friday . The sweepstakes award is given judge. Taking "best of show " in 011 the basis of total points acartistic design was Mrs. cwnulated for ribbons won on Carpenter·s arrangement of specimen entries . Winner of the "reserve best ~l~ di oli in the class. ''The of show" was Mrs. Ruth E'rwin, Chesler Garden dub member, with four year old Robin Manuel of Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, being presented the junior gardener rosette. Robin had four entries in the junior division and won two blue ribbons. ·The Simple Pleasures of Life" was the theme of Fri· day's show. Entries in both sln~s of the fair this year were nearly doubled. C<>chairmen were Mrs. Janel Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter. Winners in the various dasses, listed first, second and third , were as follows :' ARTISTIC DESIGN .. A Cool Drink From the Spring", arrangements in· eluding pitchers: Mrs. Sally Ingels, Chester Garden Club; Mrs . J ennifer Machir, Chester Club ; and Mrs. AdIf the minute you turn your head your little dalou Lewis, Wiliding Trail mess maker is in your iewelry box or Garden Club, Pomeroy . cosmetics. making a big mess ... then you "Country Roadside Beauneed ltiNingard , the child protection latch ty" , featuring weathered for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots ou1 wood : Mrs. Wilson of the cabinets and drawers you want them Carpenter, Bend 0' the River kept out of. Yet, ad ults can get in quickl y. Garden Club;. Mrs . Ruth ErAnd it locks automatically when you close win, Chester Garden Club, the cabi net or drawer. Put an end to the big and Mrs. Margaret Parker, messes, installlrllu/nytmt Winding Trail. "Visiting a Shu tin " , a small design : Ruth Erwin, Anna Turn er , Rutland Garden Club, and Maida N. Long, Route 3, Pomeroy. "The Smell. of New Mown Hay ", featuring the greens': Suzy Carpenter, Jennifer Machir , and Mrs . Wilson Carpenter. ·The Afternoon Soap Qpera", modern design show· ing motion displa.yed in blac klight : Mrs . Wilson Ca rpenter, Mrs: Betty Dean, Cllester Garden Club, and Mrs. Ada Holter. "The Country Gentleman", tall design: Mrs. Ruth Erwin , Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Betty Dean. "The GoU Course", a LATCHES modern abstract : Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Betty Dean, and Mrs. Wileon Carpenter. "Spring Wedding " , exhibition table picture: Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mrs. Pat Holter, and Mrs. Addalou Lewis. hel ps keep tot.s out. ... leLS adu ltl! ir JUNIOR DIVISION "Ole Swimming Hole", a fa vor it e design : Jay Available at: All LOCATIONS Ca rpenter, Larissa Long, Route 3, Pomeroy . c 1976 KINDEAGARD CORP /R ATION Dallas TX 1~H UITLE FROM BEING A MESS MAKER. kindergard,. FIUlllt PHARMACIES Take Us- We're Yours Rio Grande _College and Community College. • • HAS 239 COURSES AVAILABLE STARTING SEPTEMBER 5Th. TAKE ONE COURSE OR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE. BUT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TRAiNING AND EDUCATION AVAILABLE TO YOU. CALL rHE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS & RECORDS 245-5353 . WE'RE YOUR COLLEGE Rio Grande College & Community College doesn't descriminate against race, color, creed, sex or religion, handicapped, age, national or ethnic group. . Zinnia, dahlia flowered specimen: Donita Manuel, Racine; Belly Jo Hunt, Long Bottom . Zinnia, cactus flowered : Robin Manuel, Donita Manuel, Racine, and Joe Parker, Route 3, Pomery . Marigold, large type : Robin Manuel, Donita Manuel, and Cheryl Fobner, Pomeroy. Sunflower: Cheryl Fobner, Robin Manuel, and Earl R. Hunt II, Long Bottom. . . HORTICULTURE SPECIMENS Rose. hybrid tea : Ada Holter , Pat Holler. Rose . · grandif!ora : Pat · Holter. Rose, climber : Pat Holter, Janet Bolin. Gladiolus : Ada Holter , Mrs. Charles Kuhl , Mrs. Wilson Carpenter . Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Ada Holter . · Zinnia, cactus flowered : Mrs. Wilson CarJienter. Mrs. Joyce Mahuel, and Mrs. POMEROY - Prize money was ~id to. the top three winners in six categories in a garden tractor puUing contest which lasted until abnost midnight Thursday In the centerfield of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Winners, first through third, respectively, included: 800 pound stock, Cheryl Folmer, Lisa Gaul, Perry Smith; 900 pound stock, Cheryl Fobner, Victor Gaul, Jr., and, Ruth Ann Fry; 1,000 pound stock, Victor Gaul, Jbn Fobner, Robert Dorst. 1,200 pound stock, Elsie Folmer, Robert Dorst, Eric Sims; 900 pound open, Rick · Hendershot, Jim Perry and . Victor Gaul; 1,000 pound open, Rick Hendershot, Dale Kautz and Elsie Fobner. BOSTON (UP!) - A Jehovah's Witnesses couple have fled with their :!~}.month­ old son, who is suffering from possible fatal anemia, rather than violate their religious beliefs and have the boy . receive blood transfusions. Thomas and Leah Kearley and their son, Brad, are the targets of an intensive, twostate search begun Friday by local and state authorities. Police said they "have reason to believe they took off for New Hampshire." The Kearleys of Saugus, Mass., were allowed to take Brad out of Salem Children's Hospital Wednesday alter the attending physician, Dr . William Rowley, told them Brad was in a critical condition and might need a blood transfusion to save his life. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES winner at the Friday show was Mrs. Pal Holter of the Chester Garden Club. In the Wednesday show, she received "best of snow " for artistic design. Wilson Carpenter. all three plac'C S. Dahlia, cactus type : Mrs. Shaeffer, Dahlia , pompon type : Mary Shaeffer, Pomeroy ; Francis Shaeffer, and Francis Shaeffer, second and third, Mary Shaeffer,first second. lhkd . ' Dahlia , cactus type : Mary0 .Marigold : Mrs. Ada Holter, Joyce Manuel, second and third. patricia Sunflower : Parker , Pomeroy, Pa t Holter, second and third. Chrysanthemwn : Mrs. Pat Holler. Ce los ia : Mr s . E ls ie Folmer, Pomeroy, all three , Bidwell, $30 .50 each, places. Other Annual : Mrs. Joyce speeding . Gary Longenette, Rt. I, Manuel, first and second with Long Bottom, $28, no life Elsie Folmer,third. Other Perennial : Mrs. preserver on boat ; James A. Knadler, Nprwalk, $28, no life Elsie Folmer, first and se· jacket ; Paul Phillips, Rt . 4, cond, with Mrs. Charles Kuhl , third. Pomeroy, $360.:>0, DWI. 10 fined by Meigs judge POMEROY The defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Fridsy. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck ·were William Reeves, Pomeroy, on two counts of contributing was lined on each count , six months confinement and. $1,000 and costs; Randall Justice, Ironton , $12 and costs, speeding ; Richard B. Bartlett, Lower Salem, $16 and costs, speed; Andrew Vaughan, Rutland, $23 and costs, speed. Narsa Moodispaugh , Middleport, $25 and costs, illegal dumping; Wayne W. Upton, Rt. I, ReedsviUe, and Walter M. Loveday, Rodney, $10 and costs each, speeding ; Marilyn M. Harper, . Rt. 2, Racine, $20 11nd costs, left of center; Ruth Krebs , Rt. 3, Albany, $10 and costs, parking on roadway; Claude Eblin, Pomeroy , $10 and costs, failure to signal tum. Forfeiting bonds were Paul VanCooney, Rt . 1, Middleport, . $40.50, speeding ; Thomas Dietz, Grove City , Reah D. Moran, Columbus, Clara Randles , Warren , Peter Wllliams; Athens, Robert Lantz, Ft. Wayne, W. Va., and Lewis Lawhorn, Driver -charged after accident GEORGE JOHNSON JOINS INGELS REALTY Geor1e Johuoo has opened the M10oo office of Iolell Realty lac. The statewide fhm wtlb' home office In RavenswOOd has opened twenty offieei aroaod the mouotalo stale making . them the lar(eot real eotate firm Ia the state. Jolmooa lo a· native of Masoo and graduate of Wahama High School aod a graduate of GleoviUe State where be majored 1D BUJIDen Admlalstrallon. George and bls wife Sylvia reside oo West Brown Street Ia Mason. Pair takes son, flees state Suzy Carpenter, Pat Holter share flower show honors Rio Grande College . and Community College ·-~ -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1978 .NITRATES DOQMED IN MEATS, FISH WINTERSET, loa (UP!)- · The Justice Department should rule next week whether nitrates muat be baru1ed In preserVing pork, beef and fish·, U. S. Agriculture Secretary Robert Bergland said Friday. A gradual reduction In nitrates was planned by the USDA and the Food and Drug Administration, but the opinion next Tuesday or Wednesday may change plans, he said Friday while touring farms in ~entral Iowa. n,. ENTERTAINME:Nl TEAM.DEMONSTRATION WINNERS -Shown are the team willl}ers during the Meigs County Fall' 4-H demonstration show. From left to right, first row, Erin Anderson, Paula HyaeU, •d Tammy Starcher; second row, Kenny Barnet!, Aliita Basham, Aligela Myers, Robert Myers, and Teresa Basham. In bac.k are Kristin Anderson and Julie Elberfeld. POMEROY - There were heavy damages and a driver was cited on three charges as the result of an accident in Pomeroy at 3:45 a .m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Allen Mills, 22, Middleport, traveling north on Court St., attempted a left tum onto Second St. The car hit a utility pole and a street sign at . the corner of Mulberry and .Second Sts. The car .was heavily dsmaged and Mary Haning, 26, Pomeroy, was injured. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then to the Holzer Medical Center with a possible ann fracture. Mills was charged with ~arrying a concealed weapon , possession of a controlled substance and driving while intoxicated. The Pomeroy emergency Play it Safe Labor Day With 2-Way' CB Radio Sale! For Cars, Boats, IJI!~H~ These Realistit Keep You in Touch at Very Low Cost! AMUS£ MENT CO. PfiESENTS ''. ~11)\1) WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 8 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW 18Q(H. 57001\ll St;AT ::,. H[5f:HVE:Q PLUSOV T...f1 S[ HIJI(;I {)-;t.f~C.f CtYIC CENTER 8. A.l.l FNT.\M 0tJhl ' S ORDER BY MAIL NOW MI•C D AVIS - H\.J'.jlff.L IQNC IVI(. CENHP ()t>.f C!VtC CLNT £8 PLAl,.A Ht)'~llt>GTQN wvr. I'.} I I Cl JI TIFIEO D-iE0\5 OR ~ '!' OfURS CALl ~, WfYt-"fJ.A T0J006 4 .SOO 95 1978 Catalog price 16995 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 2-WAYCB BASE STATION TAC-440 Atlllltlc by Reg. 13915 .. ·- SAVE•60 • Fully Autom•tic Nois1 Limit•r • Llglrt1d Sign•l Str1ngthi Rf Pow., Mfltat Keep in touch from home, office , or ve hi cles) Full 5 watts of power for 95% 1o 100% modulation . 21 ·1540 SSB CB TRIPLES POWER AND CHANNELS! Ope.n a uralny day" . savings account SAVE 37°/o Includes features usually found only on expensive mobile radios. DuaiiFs, crystal / ceram ic filter, LED mode and dhannel indic,tors. 21 · 15111 · ltADIO SHACK 'S lffALISrtC AUDIO LINE WillS fSrA.li$HED IN 1154 . c• IN IHO . The Commercial 8r Savings Bank Spring Valley Mtrnbtr FDIC PHONE 4t6 9593 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, AUG. 20th THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 26th ''We reserve the . right to lim~ MIDDLEPORT - The annual picnic for members and families was announced for 6 p.m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber in Rutland when the Middleport- Pomeroy Rotary Club met briefly Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church here. Jack Walker presided in the absence of John Rice, president, busy with Meigs . County Fair activities. Cash Bahr led group singing. Dinner was served by women of the church. POLISH SAUSAGE WIENERS 12 oz. LB. 99 USDA CHOICE BEEF 4 Wool referendulfl Store Made ballots mailed PORK SAUSAGEL!l 19 T-BONE STEAK LB.52" POMEROY - Wool ballots . have been ·mailed to all producers who filed for price support on wool with the ASCS Office last year. Any person that has owned one or more head of sheep for 30 days or more during 1977 is eligible to vote. Aliy eligible producer that does not receive a ballot and wishes to vote should contact the ASCS office in person, by mail at Box 391, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or by phone at 992~46 and a ballot will be given to them . Purpose of the referendum is to decide.if wool producers wish . to continue an agreement with the American Sheep Producers Council, Inc. , whereby deductions are made from incentive payments to be used for wool promotion and advertisement. The referendum period is from August 21 to September 1, 1978. SIRLOIN STEAK LB.$229 CUBE STEAK Freshest Produce In Town GOLDEN RIPE $ . BANANAS...~1.~: .... 1 00 U.S. NO. 1 lO.Jb. bag WHITE POTATOES .. 99~ FRESH JUICY CRISP SOLID PLUMS.........1~:...49~ CABBAGE .... ~~:.. 15~ POT PIES CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 24 oz. t\n. Valley CHOCOLATE DRINK .... ,.................:...~.~~.... SJ.39 WALDORF JOB SQUAD SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA o 12 ·WIIt P.E.P. SSB Mobi/o o 40 AM ChonnoiJ . 80 SSB Chonnols Apple Grove Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and~ RWI8Cll Ro11811 and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R.ouilh , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dur• and famUy _of Springfield spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dural, Roger and Rick. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Our• are visiting relatives In Florida. llogll' Dural .. In lAlndon, auo this week •ttencllntl SWAT Tralnln&. Rocer Is a member of the Pomeroy pollee force. 7• OFF LABEL 4 ROLL PAK JUMBO ROLL News Notes Isadore Rhodes of Hopper, Nebraska spent a week with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson and brothers, Bart and Joe Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and daughters of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson, Brenda and Lori. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush of Racine ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday. Parsons of George Ashland, Ohio visited Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White and famUy and his father, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Estep of Sharon, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Renford, W. Va., Randy Estep, Susan Estep, Lori Alin, Melessa Sue Hoffman· spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Don BeD spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durtot, Ronald Cox of Niles, Ohio, Craig Reeder of Mineral Ridge spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER 21 -1522 Silver Bridge Plaza Annual Rotary picnic slated , EAST MEIGS - Eastern Pre· Local District Kindergarten Meeting will be · held August 24 at 2 p.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary. This Is for all ~rents who have children entering Kindergarten this year. Children muat be five by September 30. Conference dates and times will be given at this time. Conferences will be August 29, 30 and 31. First day of kindergarten is September 1. Why is the Department of Transporta tion urging CB use for highway safety and the Coast Guard monitoring Ch . 9? Because the .CB lad is over, now its for keeps with a security device you'll never regret owning . Real tst ic 's TRC -424 features noise blanker, .ANL , illuminat ed S / RF meter . and auto - modula t to .\ 25 Court Street VINE 5TREEI, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO meeting planned TRC-448 by RtlliiiiC TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (UPI J - Buttons the miniature poodle has been banned from Tombstone. For some residents in the "town too tough to die," it was becoming too tough to sleep, so they went to court to silence Buttons, a 7-yearoQid dog with a penchant for barking at night. It worked. Acting on noise complaints from neighbors, Magistrate Alfred J . Pickett ordered Mrs. Silvia Maldone to get Buttons out oi town and keep him out. SUPER MARKET-OPErf DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30p.m. Pre-Kindergarten Buttons barked •• .banished squad provided tt ansportation for Haning. 59 79 4 Broughton . 4 Half Gallon - $119 ICE CREAM............................................... • RC OR KING SIZE DIET RITE BREAD 8-16 oz. Btls 20 oz. loaf $}09 i$1 00 Chef . $}&g . STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE •••••••• :.:!·... 3 . 4 59 CHICKEN ....................•......•••."..• 594 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ••.••.••••~~ •• Swanson Tender Chunk 5 . Caoz. ' Tree Sweet • Companion • 46 oz. $309 DOG FOOD ............................. . . Glad · - TRASH CAN . 25 tl;l. ' Bag 10 ct. gg~ ~ Box LINERS~ ....•.••.•••• .. ' • �. . . .... . _ . ~ ...... _ ,., . ~ ~ ...... . · -- ~··· . - - ... · ~· .. • • ' •, • tJ-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Alll(. 20, 1978 IWill wed I Plants- Wellington wed • / HOOVER DAY STOREWIDE SALE * FREE GIFTS * FREE BALLOONS * FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Woman 's··World . AHOOVER FACTORY REPRESENTAnVE Will BE PRESENT TO ANSWER ANY & ALL QUESTIONS THAT ·..r· YOU ONLY 2 SETS HAVE. Sallyanne Holtz Charlene Hoeflich .446-2342 992-2156 . LIVING ROOM ·············i····························· Sofa • Chair • LM Seat Mr: and Mrs . James E. Hackworth of 3356 Liberty. St., Grove City, formerly of Gallip()liB, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jerri Lynn, to William Anthony Quinn, son o( Mrs. Lorraine Quinn of 3354 Security Drive, Grove City, and William A. Quinn of Columbus. Miss Hackworth is a 1976 graduate of Grove City High School and is currently a junior at Ohio State University. Her fiance iB also a 1976 graduate of Grove City and is president of the J and J Lawn . and Site Company. A December 9 wedding is planned at the Grove City United Methodist Church. Jerri Lynn is the grand· dsughter of Lora Hackworth Byers of Gallipolis. ONLY 2 AT THIS PRICE SALE AUG. 26th SAT. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AT RUTLAND FURNITURE 'BREAKFAST SETS 9 $169 ~DUP 7 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS WITK SMAll•aaoo DAMAGED PLACES AND UP FULL SIZE The Ultimate COI'ICE~T OI'IETII Cleaning System HOOVER CLEAN Quadraflex ' M agitator GREEN CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT Edge cleaning plus... • Big Disposable Bag .,...FACTORY • 4 on the Floor, $1·5 00 Twin lamp headlight Broad , bright beam of lrght helps seek out litter. Controlled rewind for smooth rectraction BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS FACTORY SECONDS •7soo EACH All WOOD ROCKERS SPECIAL PRICE 1 DAY ONLY SCANNERS $139~5 $6488 Model U4201 HIGH-LOW BAND Wmt 8 CRYSTALS WITii FREE AITACHMENTS DON'T MISS THIS ' Model MOBILE CB'S . U4127 SPECIAL PRICES ON All MODELS GIBSON & FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ALL REDUCED I 40 CHANNU COBRA 29 XLI . ,$17995 40 CHANNU • LIVING ROOM SUITES 20% TO LAMPS 40% 20% MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS ALL MARKED DOWN .. .. 2995 TO 50% OFF BOOK PRICE COBRA 21XLR $ OFF WOOD TABLE Wmt 4 CHAIRS SUNRAY & FRIGIDAIRE GAS & · ELECTRIC RANGES ALL DOWN MAPLE OR PINE 6-8 AND 10 GUN RECLINERS '·. GUN CABINETS $19995 20% TO AND UP MR. AND MRS. 30% OFF WOOD TABLE WllH 6 CHAIRS MAPLE ONLY • ''<;" Shaver-Oliver exchange vows Cathy Lynn Shaver, daughter of' William and Clara Lou Shaver, becime the brtde of Gregory- AUen Oliver, Route 3, Jacksqn, on Saturday at 6:30 p.m . The wedding was per· formed by the Rev. Ralph SONNYV ALE _ Susan Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cochrane E. Cochrane and Erwin L. of Sumyvale, California, but ~lckels were married JUly 12 . she has been residing. in Rio The ceremony was per·· ,formed by the Rev. Jolm Pe,he · at the home of the bride. Karol Shantz, friend of the bride, ~erved as maid of G~:~m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nickels of Oak · · h ld · 11111 · A recept1on was e following the ceremony in the dining room of the Chevy· honor. David Cochrane • a.ase Dell. Hosting the affair brother of the groom, served was Mrs. Francis Snyder. as best man. After a brief honeymoon The bride is the.dsughter of trip to Disneyland and Monterey, California. the young couple visited with family and friends until July 22. They are now residing in Oak Hill. A wedding reception will be held lor the bride and groom at the Thunnan Grange Hall on Sept. 2 at 7:30p.m. Erwin and Sue would like to extend an invitation to all their friends . HeibBeter are wed GALIJPOLIS - Patrica Lynn Heib, Huntington, West Virginia, became the bnde of Joseph D. Beter, also of Hun· tington, on July 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church . . The bride wore an eggshell nylon over taffeta, empire waist gown with illusion sleeves lace - edged ruffle necklin~ and tiered skiff with a matching fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of pastel baby carnations and white Mrs. Richard C. Kulm acted as matron of honor, wearing a gown of pale green quiana knit in the princess style with a large collar with lettut'll edging. Acting as bride's maids were Lisa Bowers • Colum· bus· Debra Beter, sister of the' groom, Huntington ; lleida ·Flowers, Alenndria, Vir lnia; and Diana ~a n, Culpepper, ~~~:~~j They all wore of pink, yellow, peach 1 blue, identical to the 11111 tron of honor, and they aU c:arried a single stem of white orange blossom · centered with a allll which matchthe clreaaes. Acting Ill beat man was Michael Gray, Grlffinvllle. The 111herll were Douglals Ball, Huntington; Fred Sthehle, Huntington; and David Ball, alao of Hun· "* UJiilm. The bride'• mother was wear1n1 a powder blue dress will! long sleevea and fitted jKQI. Shl carried a cour· .,eohrblte.-.ebuds. 'Fhe bridegroom's mother won a natural linen costwne with a beiJie stolo. Sh< alllo .\ GALLIPOLIS Miss Joann Lavan Plants and Donald Howard Wellington were married on June 30 in a double-ring ceremony held at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Chapel. .. The riles were performed by the Rev. Ebner Geiser. Mary Lynn Ruff acted as maid of honor; Jo)m Wellington served as best man. Musi~ was supplied . by Ms. Shelly McBridge. · · The bride wore a longsleeved gown of white with a 10 foot train on the veil. She carried a bouquet of carnations and pink roses. Mary Ruff , the bride's maid of honor, wore a blue short-sleeved, floor length dress . The bridesmaid, Rita Miller, wore a floor-length dress of light pink with short sleeves. Regina Rose was the flower girl, wearing a pink floor-length dress. The mother of the bride wore a light green under-theknee dress with a multi· colored scarf; ·the mother of the groom wore a peach dress striking her just below the knees. A reception was held in the fellowship room o[ the church following the ceremony. The wedding cake was three-tier with pink flowers set off by a white table drape. The couple left on their wedding trip on Sunday, July 2 for Virginia and Washington , D. C. They returned late on July 6. · The bride is the daughter of MR. AND MRS. GREGORY OLIVER Californ.ia site for wedding tn' Sunnyvale, California. I /1 wore a coursage of white rose bu~ reception was held at the Holiday Inn. The bride's table was decorated with a 3 tiered cake with a fountain . Those assisting with the occasian were Mrs . Vera Biggs, Mnl. Dottie Durst, and Mrs. Paul Somerville, Jr., all of Point Pleasant. The honeymoon Willi a trip to Florida and the Bahamas. After the wedding, the t'OU· pte are residing at 1314 ,Hun· tington Avenue, Huntington, West Virginia. Mrs. Beier Ia a graduate of Point Ple111811t Hillh School and Marshall Unlvel'lity. She Ia employed as a teacher In Milson County. Mr. Beier Is 8 graduate of Hwll.ing\011, East High School and attended Marshall · University. He Is now employed by Conner's Steel, H r un mgton. \\ \ - \ \ MR. AND MRS. DONALD H. WELLINGTON Mr . Gilbert L. Plants and Mrs. Opal I. Plants of Route I, Gallipolis. Mr. Wellington is from Vinton. The groom is employed at C. C. Caldwell Trucking; the bride works for Bob Evans Sausage Shop. and is a 1973 graduate of North GaUia High School. Woods of the Church of God in Jackson. They are both graduates of Buckeye Hilla Career Center in May, 1978, and are no.w residing at 52 Vine Street m Jackson . RACINE - The Racine . youn gest girl, Jennifer Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Locks and 'Dam picnic area Teaford, daughter of Mr. a~d Cloist and Susanna, Miners· was the site for the ninth Mrs. Dana Teaford, Wm- ville ; Mr. and Mrs. Dick annual Teaford reunion, chester, · Virginia; youngest Wamsley and Richie,•Mr. and Sunday, August 6. A delicious boy, Richie Wamsley, son of Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and potluck dinner was served at Mr. and Mrs . D1ck Wamsley, Monica, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll noon . with grace given by Racme ; largest family Teaford, Thelma Walton, Dana Tay Teaford. present, Mr . and Mrs. Fritz Teaford, Bert Teaford, Dinner was delivered to Lawrence Teaford, Shanks,. Mr . and Mrs . Fntz Buck, Mrs. Edith Teaford and Cecil, W. Va .; traveling farthest , &>bert Smith and Leo Hill, all Minersville, 0., who were not Mr . and Mrs. Dana Teaford of Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. able to be there due to Cecil's and family , Winchester, Brian Kearns, Sonia and B. incapacity . Virginia . W., Mason, W. Va .; Mr. and Jamce Lawson gave a Mrs. Dale Teaford, Carla, After dinner a short business meeting was held report on the Teaford Dale and Dennis, Raymond with Carroll Teaford, deacendants. Canter, Mr . and ~rs . Ja.me• president, presiding . Mr. and Mrs. Carrol\ Teaford, Mrs . Jan1ce Lawson Secretary's report was given Teaford, Racme, attended and Dav1d 1 Mr . and Mrs. by Janice Lawson pro tern. the Teaford reunion 1n Sampson Hall , all of The treasurer's r~port was Bedford, Indiana in July and .Syracuse; Mr. ar1d Mrs . given by Lawrence Teaford exte~ded an invitation to this Morris Teaford, . Kevin - and pro-tem. It was agreed to reumon group to attend the Steven, Portland; Tanuny have the 1979 reunion at the Indiana reunion the second· Snider · and Mrs . Allah same site the first Sunday in Sunday of July , 1979 . at Teaford, Hebron; Mr. and August. Bedford, Ind. Leo Hill, Mrs. Bill Teaford, Sk1p and Officers elected for the photographer, was present to Dori, Colwnbus; Mr. and coming· year were Morris take pictures. . . Mrs .. Ha':"ld Teaford and Those attendmg were . Mr. Cam Swisher, . Middleport. Teaford, . vioe president; Janice Lawson secretary; and Mr~ . Dana Teaford, Billy Several games were played Jane Teaford, t~~asurer and and Jennifer, Winchester, under the direction of Bill and Carroll Teaford was retained Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Dw1ght Sharon Teaford. as president. Committees Nealis, Augusta , W. Va.; Mr. appointed were en· and Mrs. Lawrence Teaford tertainment, Dick Wamsley; and Susan, and Mr. and Mr~ . registration, Brian Keams Larry McBride and Wend1, REUNION SET . and gifts, Jane Teaford. Shanks, W. Va . : Mrs. Betty TheKemperreumonw1ll be Gifts were given to the Teaford, Teresa, T1m and held Sunday, Aug .. 27, at the ld t an James Teaford Jackie, Charleston, W. Va.: Ga iha County Fairgrounds. ~Y~scu:; 'eldest lady, In~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil See and Rel.atives and friend s are Teaf o rd , Middleport ; Darlene, Pomeroy; Mr. and 111v1ted to attend. Apple Grove Women meet AUSTIN SWAIN Austin Fletcher Swain, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain, celebrated his first birthdsy on Sunday. July 23 at the home of his . grand· parents. Those attending the festivities were his grand· mother ' Isabelle Swain, Jeff . and Jeremy , Sis Swam, a.eryl Swain, Lucille Swain and Enuna Newman. The Apple Grove United of Mr s. Scott Shank at . Methodist women recently Pom eroy . A nominating comm•ttee met at the church. Mrs . Eileen Buck was was appointed by Mrs. Donna program leader showing Hill to select the officers for pictures arid telling of her 1979. The birthday of Mrs. Joe recent vacation trip io Manuel was observed . Alaska . During the business Hostesses were Mrs. Buck session, plans were made to · and Julia Norris. Others attending were have a rununage sale in September with dates to be Alice Balser, Bess Parsons , announced 1ater at the home Dolly Wolfe and Ethel Shank. Salem Yout to perform this Sunday The Salem Youth O.oir recently returned from a five day choir tour around Ohio that saw them perform six concerts before over 750 people. Many decisions for I I Teaford reunion is held ERWIN NICKELS roses. REDUCED 20% AND UP BEARCAT 16 qt. bag capacity Soft touch cord rewind QUEEN SIZE . Carpet Shift. more cleaning per bag 1 You'll like the Quick & Elean bag changer . $6800 ,/ Austin Swain turns on~ ROCKERS ROLLTOP DESKS ALL REDUCED • All Steel Agitator adapts cleaner to most carpet . Specral plush & shag settings' the Mathess. Mc('.ll! FREE COFFEE & DONUTS Automatic carpet adjustment BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS Also with the purthase of a Bedroom Suite, rou buy the Box Springs & we1 1M you KIDS edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. KING SIZE UP TO $200.00 OFF FREE BAU.OONS FOR THE deep cleans with double the brushrng & groommg action of previous models. MAnRESS BEDROOM SUITES · FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE ALL DAY TO DEMONSTRATE THE BEST THE HOOVER CO. HAS EVER MADE. dsughter, Nancy Ann, to Jolm David Hackworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hack· worth, 2790 Liberty St., Grove City, lonnerly of GaUipolis. The bride-elect is attending Mt . Cannel School of Nursing. Her !lance Is a graduate of Grove City High School and iB assistant manager of Kings Row Fireplace Shop, Eastland. John David Hackworth is the grandson of Lora Hack· worth· Byers of Gallipolis. To wed SUITE REG. '269.95 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ' z·n dou,b. le-IV1ng ce,..emon'J.11. ~~~ ;~=::~~~i ~r~~~~ I . 3 PIECE COFFEE & TWO END TABLES Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jolmson, • Jesus were made as a result of the ministry of this fine group of young people. The Salem Youth Choir will be a part ol the homecoming activities today :a~ Salem Baptist Church, on Nebo Rd. in Gage. Also on the agends are the Saunders Trio, and Mrs. Averell Sllilmons as musical talent. and Rev. J · Lee Sllilmons of Huntington. W. va., and Steve Ebert, the church •s pastor preaching the Word of God. The day begins with Sun· day School at 9: 30 and will last until mid-afternoon. Everyone Is welcome to take part in the homecoming at Salem. PICNIC WEDNESDAY POMEROY The Women's Republican Club o! Melp County will bold a plcflli: at the Pomeroy Gun Clull Wednesday, Aug. 30 at 8::10 p.m. Mn. Lorene Johnston, Wellston, loth district committee, will be guest . speahr. Meat will be provided. The Salem Youth Choir will perform locally on &mday, August 20. I �. .. . ~ . ' ' . B-3-TilPSundavTirnes-Sentlnel Sunday A .20 1978 • JACKSON - 'The reunkln taklilg. the delcendantl of From the family of WUl and Annie Scott . Chauncey and Elva Rife were Rife, late of the Che- Rev'. and Mrs. M. T. (Ann lhlre crmmunlly, . was Rife) Williams. held on Sunday, Auguii 13, In From the famtly of CecU the Jacluon County Ex- and Elna. (Rife) Spurlock tension Bldg. A bountiful were William (Bill), Mark, buffet dlmer· wu enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Roger amid much vlaltlng, Spurlock, Mr, and Mrs. remlnlaclnl and picture Vernon (Ellen Spurlock) 1:1 . Pictured above are Kern Hemphill and Paul Duncan, the treasW'ers !rum the Ncrthup Laules and Trlalll!le 4-H cCJubs presenting Fred Dee!, Gallia COWIIy Exlenaion Agent, 4-H a check for $335.56 for the Canter's Cave ·Permanent Improvement Procram. Picu;red above is the Utile Kyger Valley 4-H Club presenting a check for $100 to Fred Deel, CoWIIy ExtenSion Agent, 4-H f<r the Permanent Improvement Program at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. From Ito r - "Paul Shoemaker, club advisor, Riehle Gllmore, T9111 Waugh, Scott Quiman, Shawn SWlllher and club president, Mike Shoemaker presenting the check. Second row : Mike Swisher, Mark Gllmore, Todd Rothgeb, Steve Waugh, John Ranager, Carey Marlin, and--Fred Deel. Third row: Shawn Thomas, Bill Swiaher, Eddie Moore, Robbie Waugh, Jim Misner, arid Bob Misner. .. Pictured above are representatives from the three 4HHorse Clubs·in Gallia CoWity presenting a check lor $1115 for the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Permanent Improvement Program. Presenting the check to Gallia 'CoWIIy 4-H Agent, Fred Deel are Gary Roach, Rio Wranglers 4-H Club, Mark Haflelt, Gallia Horseman 4-H Club, and John SWisher, Gallia County Frontiersman 4-H Club. T~ ENTf:RfAIN~ENT IWIJSEM£NT CO. "'liEPrnl SPEC"'L GUiiSTS Cheap Trick ., ' ANO DICTATORS THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 7:30P.M. Mary Shrine met Friday POMEROY -Inspection to meeting with Mrs. Marie he h.eld Sept. 29 at the Hawkins, s upreme queen 's Pomeroy Masonic Temple attendant ; Mrs. Nellie Casto, was plann ed · du rin g a supreme instructor of Mary meelmg of Mary Shrine 37, Shrine; being presented. Order of the White Shrine of Both are past worthy high JerUSGlem, held Friday nig ht priestesses of Mary Shrine. Honore d during the at the Temple. Combining for inspeetion meeting were Clara Adams will he Lafayette . Shrine, on her birthday. and Mrs. Ga llipolis, presenting the Pauline Atkins and Mrs. opemn9; Mary Shrine. Midgie Abbott on their ant he Pumeory, ni versaries . ceremon ial . and Manetta Shnne, Marietthe dosing. Inspecting officer will he Joy Burnie, supreme worthy high priestess. Wanda Ga bri sch, priest ess, worthy hi gh pro~tem, C:~nd were prese nted carnations by Edwards on hehlaf of the Shrine . The door prize was wDn by Mrs. Bonnie Miller . Refres hments were served following the meeting and members enjoyed ·a singalong with Mrs. Margaret Newnan at the piano. IR, Vchn<:~ They 'nlUm<:~ s Edwctrds, watdunan of shepherds, presided at the Gallia County4-H fund raising drive BY FRED J. DEEL Extension Agent, 4-H Gallla County GALUPOUS - Many 4-H Clubs are assisting with the fund raising drive for lm· pruvement at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Four-H Club members have been working hard and conducting new and different activities to raise funds . Several clubs have donated funds ranging frum a few · to several hundred dollars,trylngtodotheirpart to improve Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Although these funds may not sound like a great deal of money. every dollar TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEA Tlf'lfj $5.00 UMITffi MJYAf'C£ PLUS OUTlET S£AVCE C>WGE . CIVIC CENTER & All ENT 11M ()JTL£TS ~ . · I Lear Photography is now accepting l appomtments for Senior Portraits. .,1 Call. early for most convenient appointment time. If you didn't receive our ma iler be sure to ask about ~ur special limited time discount coupons. Lear Photography By Katie Crow / I( THEMEIGSOOUNTYFairBoerdistobecommendedfor the excellent progress that has been made at the Meigs CoWity Fair. They have Improved the grounds and bulldings and this should certainly he recognized. The Fair this year, I personally thought, was excellent and the grounds were In top condition. Also , the rides were excellent and looked good. 1 also liked the .addition of live pony rides that have been absent from the Fair for many moons. Hats off for a job well done . GEORGE MEINHART, former Middleport resident, will be celebrating his birthday on Aug. 25. Cards and letters may be sent to him at Monterey-N · Inn, 3141 Hoover Road, Grove City, Ohio 43123. May you have a pleasant day . . -.... _ ~~~....~ l' iff. ··ill:-/ <!:.;...'1:."" ~~·_,.)',.... r----··- ·- -·l r:t:J';Jt-~ ~ '1 / . ' ' E [ SAY IT IN STERLING. Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets by Speidel are an elegant way to say something special to someone special. Create a personalized gift by engraving something for just the rwo of you. A selection of styles is available for him and for her, handsomely gift-boxed. in brown, I J, SOFA & CHAIR TO SCHOOL 3 Irad)tional Floral '1 Traditional 'Floral ~A & LOVESEAT ~d~tlonal Floral FA &.$MJR 1 Traditional Velour 799.95 749.95 1 749.95 1 sOFA & LOYESEAT 1 Contemporary · Perm. Press. 45"-60" SOFA, CHAIR, OnOMAN ·· · SOUDS & PRINTS 1 Contemporary. j'649.98 . SOFA & CHAIR . First Floor Includes denim poplin challis, broadcloth, kettle cloth, chio. 1 ~onternporary '549.95 1399.95 SOFA & CHAIR 1 Contemporary . SOFA & CHAIR '44f5 '555!15 '48r '4991i S39f5 '3333:1 '27'T' Reg. From $1.69 yd. SEW SINGER FOR FALLI BUY NOWI SPECIAL PRICES NEW, USED, DEMO, CLOSE.OUT 20% OFF Damaged Swivel Vinyl Swivel ROCKER Reg. $14()00 $299 ..95 ROCKER ' CORDUROY SOLIDS Reg . $279.95 14000 5 !-Contemporary oak 5 pc. Bedroom Suite, Reg. $8,,95....... '$599.95 1-Traditional6 pc. Bedroom Suite, Reg. $999.95 ................ $722.22 I - Paul Bunyon Hutch, table-6 chars. Reg. $2,999.95............. $2,000 1-Paul Bunyon Round Pedestal Table Includes pinwale, double widewale ... 45" Reg. From $3.98 yd. 4 chairs, Reg. ST199.95 ................... ......... ............... $777.77 I - Paul Bunyon Server, Reg. $599,95 ............................. $377 .77 LARGE SELECTIO.. POLYESTER KNITS • Second Floor Rustic Pine Hutch Table, 6 chairs, Reg. $1499.9~ ........... $777.77 Dark Pine Hutch, Reg. $449.95.... 1 .... ; ...................... $225.00 Cont. Hutch Table, 6 chairs, Reg. $999.95. ................... $733.33 Cont. Hutch, Table, 6 chairs, Reg. $799.95... : ............... $622.22 1-0irome DineHe. 6 chairs. Reg. $399.95....... ................. $188.88 Includes . whites. b~ights, pastels, solids, pri11ts. Reg. from $2.99 yd. • Sun., Mon., Tue. Aug. 20-21 -22 10% I~SI&NOFZPE"';I . Plus Cartoon ' ·. TbeJUayLewlil•hor.,.,......_ RECLINER DISCOUNT 10% ON TOTAL PURatASI 166 66 5 Reg. $249.95 . FOR HOME ECONOMICS STUDE!\ "S AND 1-0.k l:ftlll 5 '111111 1-Mapll WAL'- UNIT_ _ _ _ _ _-+'2~1-9.9-+~v~ :i"A~te · '149.95 '1CP F!~~h City Fabric Shoppe~ GoltiiPIIlo. o ,.m. TUII ,·~ ·· T'IIurt.•let. f rat . lrll ..... SALE WA.LL UNIT _ _ _ __..__,.,._'299_.95+-'1;..;.;w~ TEEN SU.MSTRESSES fNn •. ,rl. ' 1M . a1• Reg. $129.95 REG. ' - ...... Ail- Doolor RECLINER 566" STOP AT••• SHOP AT••• SAVE AT••• 'IOIItltiiiiiiiiiiMnlerO,III :'tAarr ' llo• \ ·, -· THE TOP OH S70 Club In Pomeroy will celebrate their 12th aMiversary Tuesday. Each member is to bring a diet covered dish. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, annual picnic 6 p.m. Tuesday, Route 33 southbound roadside park. Take covered dish and own table service. ,-· · · -· -· · · · , I Sr. Citizens I 1 I - Rustic Lite Pine 6 pc. Bedr9om Suite, Reg. $1199.95......... .$749.95 I - Rustic Lite oak 6 pc . Bedroom Suite, Reg . $1499.95.......... $8,,95 First Floor MR. AND MRS. RICK VAN METRE Son is born to the Salyers GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Dw ight A. Salyers, Patriot Star Route , GaUipolis, are proud to announce the arrival of their first child, a son, Brandon Lee, bern August 12, 1978, at 9:19p.m., wei~ht 7 lb., 8 oz., '444* '633 '56611 '633· 1 SOFA & LOVESEAT --....1 ( • 1 Traditional Floral ·. Soci"al · I Calend ar I 19'1. inches long. The maternal grand· parents are Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Miller, Route 2, Patriot, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Salyers, 2626 Tanner Drive, Ashland, Kentucky . HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS LINE. ' GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992·5554 JACKSON 286-5554 .. SOFA & LOVESEAT "fAI3~1 THE RHYTHM IS WITH 'EM! Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, Is similar to the abcve menu. Please call in your reservation . . 1 Early America! Floral K Tonight thru Thursday Evans shelterhouse from S to 9 p.m. Bring table service and covered dish. I · LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& LOVESEAT OFF I ! STOREWIDE SAVINGS SOFA & CHAIR 20% Deweese. .Arlene Spurlock, Simms, Bobby and Wendy, MASON, W. VA.-ln a gown of mint gr.xn polyester Mr. and Mra. William Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irion can~lelight double-ring with a matching jacket. She · (Wanda Spurlock) Heas and and Frank, Mr. ~i~~d Mrs. c~rernony . at St. Joseph wore a corsage of roses and Leisa. This was the first time John Milhoan , fllr . Dave Catholic Church, Mason, carnations. Mrs. Van Matre In over 40 years that aU six Howard, Mr. Leslie Alban, Kathy Sue Arnold, daughter wore a light blue polyester Spurlock children had been Mr. Paul Perude, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh gown with a matching chiffon together. Arnold, Mason, and Rick Van cape and also had a rose and Mrs. Fred Sisson. From the family of Charlle Maire, soo of Mr. and Mrs. C4'Jrnatioh (.'Orsage. and Edna (Rife) Taylor were A · recepton honoring the Norman' Van Maire, MidMr. and Mrs. Dwight (Mary _ _ _ _ _ _.._ _ dleport, were unitedin mar- muple was held in the church Taylor) Dameron, Jim and riage. social hall. The bride's table The wedding was an event fea tured a three tiered cake Pam, Mr. and Mrs. DeMis of May 20 ;,t 6:30 p.m. with with a fountain at lhe bottom Hlnty·, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight U1e Rev. Raymond Jablinske surrounded by baby's breath (Grace Taylor) McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McGhee and It I officiating. Pre-nuptial music and stephanotis along with David Lee, Mr. and Mrs. was presented by Mrs. Twila four single cake layers. It Childs, organist, with john was toPPed with a replica of Kenneth D. Graves and Kendra, Mr. and Mrs. Carl • CLASS ~~~N of 1971 Poe, the soloist. Among the the bride's bouqu et. selections pre~ent ed were Hostesses for the · reception Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Karen and Zachary, gradw!ting class of Kyger "More ", "Time In a Bottle", were Martha Jones, Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor, Creek High School Sunday 2 "'The Wedding Song", and Harris, and Donna Gibbs. Mark .and Denise, Mr. and p.m. at Gallipolis Park Front. ·"One Hand, One Heart" Guests were registered by Mrs. Kenny Taylor, Kirsten, . Bring covered dtsh and which was sung during the Julie Gibbs. Matthew and Kate, Mr. and swimming trunks. For ad· t'erernony. Following a wedding trip to Mrs. Edward (Dorothy dltlonal Information call Given in marriage by her Cincinnati, the couple now Taylor) Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Swlslier at 614-367-7487 father,the bride wore a gown reside in Gallipolis. The new Rober! (Doris Taylor) Miller or Bill Quickel at 99U677. of peau de soie which Mrs. Van Maire is a graduate and Edna, Jane Miller StiltANNUAL Homecoming of featured a high neckline, em- of Wahama High School and ner and Christina, Mr. and · Zion Church of Christ Sunday pire waist , full bishop Marshall University. She will Mrs. Chuck Miller, Chuckle at the church. Basket dinner sleeves, arid a gored skirt return to Marshall this fall to and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. at noon with program at 2 which flowed into a chapel obtain her master's degree in (Edith Taylor) Ridgeway, p.m. length I rain. The - neckline. speech pa th.olo gy a nd GALLIA COUNTY SALON sleeves, waistline, and skirt audiology. Terry and Jeff, Mrs. Thomas (Allee Taylor) Brisker ancl 612, Eight and F'orty, Sunday, were trirruned in imported Mr. Van Maire is a Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Bill May, 5 p.m. at the home cif Mrs. ln- reimbroidered alencon lat,.. · graduate of Meigs High Megan and Kara Beth. ez Marchie, Chillicothe Road, The bride's matching alencon &hool and Rio Grande Col· Among other relatives and ·Gallipolis. lace cap held a fingertip veil lege . He · attended Ohio friends attending were HART Reunion Sunday at of illusion. She carried a bou- University and is currently a (Aunt) Florence (Taylor) Foote Mineral Company quet of of roses, stephanotis, teacher at Was hin gton Slmma, Mr. and Mrs. Jay park. Potluck dinner at! p.m. pixie t arnations, andbaby's Elementary in Gallipolis and · junior varsity coach at Gallia breath. SPEARS AND FLOWERS Rita Persin, Oak Hill, serv- Academy High School. reunion Sunday at Krodel ed as the bride's matron of Out-of-town guests included Park, Point Pleasant. Basket honor and the bridesmaids Mr . an d Mrs . Charles · lunch at noon. Relatives and were Cindy Fricke, Hun- Stevens, Colwnbus; Mr. and friends Invited. Brown, tington, W. · Va.; Aileen Mrs . Galen CURTIS REUNION Sun- Gessner, St. Marys; Stella Morehead, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. day at noon at Chester Gibson, Fayetteville, W. Va .; Bob Gessner, St. Marys; Mr. Firehouse. Relatives and and Cheryl Hirruneger, St. and Mrs. S.C. Hirnrneger, St. friends 'invited, Marys. They wore peach Marys ; Mr. and Mrs: Frank LETART BASEBALL gowns which featured accor- . Zuleski, Athens; Alice Bowlpicnic Sunday at noon at dian pleats and a chiffon ing, Jackson; Norm Persin . Forked Run Park for junior overlay, with baby's breath Oak Hill , Deb Jones, Hunand senior girls, little league in their hair. Each one car- tington , Amy Rocki s, and pee wee league. ried a lamp de<.'Orated with Morgantown, W. Va.; Sally MONDAY flowers complimenting the Price, Moundsville, W. Va.; MIDDLEPORT Business bride's bouquet. Rosie Kettlewell, New Marand Professional Women's Chuck Hannahs, Pomeroy, tinsville, W. Va. ; Maryellen Club, annual family picnic at was hest man, and the ushers and Elizabeth Evans, St. Forest Acres Park, Shelter were Stan Wilson, Columlfs; Albans, W. Va.; Conme Reed, House I nearest the road. Steve Dunfee, Middleport; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Brent Covered dish, beverage and Jon Kloes, Pomeroy , and Ed Bragg, Oak Hill, W. VA.; REG. SALE table service to he taken. Pic- Brown , Morehead, Ky . Tom Bickford, Oak Hill, W. nicat6 :30p.m. For her daughter's wed- Va.; and Sheila Powell, 1 749.95 MEIGS COUNTY Church ding, Mrs. Arnold chose a Athens. of Cltrist Men's Fellowship 33 will meet at the Zion Church '899.95 . of Christ Monday at 7:30p.m. 1 nJESDAY 849.95 American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Poet 39, '949.95 picnic, 6 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy 38 Hudson St., MidJenkins, '999.95 dleport. Members to take a covered dish. Meat will he '699.95 furnished. GREAT EXPANSION CONTINUES Service Camps, and presenting Musical Concerts. Other personnel Include David Michael Lucas, evangelist, the Watchmen Four Quartet, The JackBon Brothers, and David Bennett. Don is a graduate of Ozark Bible College. While there he traveled with Bob Stacy, now founder and director of Christ in Youth, Tulsa, Oklahoma, singing in a Gospel Quartet. He will be preaching , singing, and playing his guitar in all services. All area churches are asked to attend. 1 Early American Plaid uf1 stan eo~•ae oat. • . 1 Early American Floral COI.O"\' · andwateh Gallipolis. "Across From Colony Theater" RUTLAND - Don Whetstine, evangelist with Operation Evangelize· Youth Mission ,' Inc., will be conducting a Youth Rally at Rutland Church of Christ, New Lima ·Rd., Rutland August 20 at 2 p.m. Operation Evangelize (O.E .) Is a multi-inedla dedicated to taking the Word of God to yoWig people . Located in Ch~sapeake, Ohio, 0. E. travels extensively holding Youth Crusades, High Sch.ool Assemblies, Faith Promise Webster, Ethel Chapman, Donna Williamson, and ·•' em Stansbury. .. a.:O<S Whetstine will entertain· Sunday Parsons , . Ann Stay up with DERIFIELD JEWELRY .. Mar gH ret mints • 5pWttt • 417 Sec . Ave. made through Friday. Monday - Hot baked shaved ham sandwich , 'I coleslaw, peas, whipped gelatin dessert , milk. Tuesday - Beef patty, egg POMEROY Meigs noodles, broccoli, lime jello Senior Citizens Center ac- pear salad, cookies, roll, tivities located at the butter, milk. Wedne.tday - Chicken pot Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday pie, butt""ed beets, cottage cheese fruit salad, banana through Friday . cake, bread, butter, milk. Monday , August 21 Thursday - Meatloaf. Square Dance, 12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday, August 22 - Hook mashed potatoes - gravy, . Rug Making, 10 a .m.-12 noon; carrots, •lee cream, bread, butler, milk. Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Friday - Baked lis!\, Wednesday, August ·23 potato, . stewed Social Security Represen- baked tative, 9:30 am.-12:30 pm .; tomatoes, tapioca with fruit sauce, bread, butter, milk. Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Coffee, tea , buttermilk, Thursday. AuguJI 24 Nutrition Education, II a.m. skim milk and juice served Friday, August 2S - Hook dally. Rug Making, 10 a .m.·l2 noon; PORTLAND - Telephone Al1 Claaa, 10 a.m.-12 ·noon; 843·3384. COAD Senior Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, Nutrition Weekly Menu for 12noon to 12 : ~ p.m .• Monday the Satellite Stte at the 1 Sr. Citizens 1 I 1 Calendar 1 • bride..!Iect, presided at the coffee service, and Mrs. Ca.therine Colwell, her mother , at the punch bowl. The cake was served by Mrs: Dorothy Forbes, moth~r of the prospective bridegroom. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, Mrs. Marda Denison, and Mrs. Grace Colwell. Mrs . Rosalie Nichols woo the door prize. Others attending were Avanell George, Ellen Rice Brooker, Tina· Hoffman, Marjorie Milhoan, Mae Weber, Pam Colwell, Hazel Hilt, Edith Williamson, Janet Williarnson, Diane Williamson, Anna Elizabeth Turner. Sending gifts were Marjorie Rice, Beatrice . Rinehart, Roberta Wilson, Mary Rulli and Joy Sauer, Pearl Little, orange, yellow and dark green made by Mrs. Erlewine, nuts, sher bet pw1ch, toffee and decorated ca ke were served. The cake DOES IT MEAN an early winter? Barbara Offutt, who resides on old route 33, tells us that a made by Mrs. Margaret Edflock of about 30 canadian Geese landed at their pond last wards, a guest at the shower, Wednesday morning .at 7 a.m. Some say this means an early was decorated in the fall colwinter - could stand a little breeze about now but winter, ors and had the inscription, " With this ring , I tliee wed, heavens no, not yet. Sept. 2" and wedding ring PARENTS OF YOUNGSTERS of Southern l.ncal School replicas. Man• Colwell. sister of the District who have not registered for kindergarten are reminded that there will be a meeting Thursday, Aug. 31 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. The purpose is to register students and answer any REUNION SET questions parents may have on bus routes and lhf! needs of the The annual Elliott reunion kindergarten child . Youngsters who do not register by Aug. 31 will be held on Friday, may do so on Sept. 8. September 8, at the Bob SPRING VALLEY PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS CLOSED MONO.-.Yl ') RUTI.AND-Shower honor· ing Ann Colwell, bride-elect of Paul Forbes, Jr., was held recently at the Rutland United Methodist social room by Mrs. Ruth Erlewine and Mrs. Fay S;wer. · The fall colors ofbrown, orange, and yellow were ca rried out in the decorations with the refreshment table being covered with deep late white-edged .· etoth and t'entered with ,.an arrangernent of yellow, orange and brown daisies .<~nd gladioli. Wedding hells were suspended above the table. Brown tapers flanked the fl ower ar· rangement. The gift table featured a wedding hell arrangement. Streamers in the fall t'Olors provided a background for the refrestunent table. Hand- ~CIVIC CENTER PlAZA, 1-UffiN:iTON WVA ztJ727 · CERl iFED 00 ~y bFURS CALL F()=IIN=Oft.MTOO f96.4400 A nn Colwel'T" t"s honOti'nd bry a sho·werifilsslon tSS I .ACIOC, HUNTINGTON CIVIC CENTER DON WHETSTINE helps the camp toward reaching its goals. It also gives proof to the general public, other 4-H clubs, and other interested Individuals that these members care abcut camp and want to do their best to improve Its facilities . Missy deLamerens and Jane Ellen Wood of the K-9 Anyone wishing mo1'e in· Korps 4-H Dog Club are shown presenting a check for $50 formation concerning the to Fred Dee! f<r the canter's Cave 4-H Camp Permanent fund raising efforts and the Improvement Program. · Permanent Improvement Program of Canter's Cave 4H Camp should contact theM. Gallia County Extension Officeonthethirdftoorofthe . Courthouse. ' Katte 's I 0 1 ORDER BY MAIL NOW ~---··-·-------------~ ~~ athy Sue is wed ' 'Cousins ' Reunion ' ' is held, Aug. 13 '-1-2- The Sunday Times-,Senlinel, SWiday , Aug . 20, 1978 Calendar \ Styles abound in this superb selection of coats! Find everything from cuddly furs and furries to sleek reefer looks and lots more In between. Come in and get a great buy on one USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! '10.00 WILL HOLD YOUR COAT UNTIL OCTOBER 15th of our great coats today! GALUPOUS - Monday, AuguSt 21 - Chorus, I: I~ p.m. Tuesday, August 22 S.T.O.P ., 10 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, II : IS a.m.; Bible Study, 12:4$-l:IS p.m. Wednesday, August 23 Card Games, 1.:1 p.m. Thursday, August 24 Blood Presaure Check, 1: l:il:o!Sp.m.; English Tea Party, 4:30p.m.; Buckeye Hills LPN class lo visit Center, 12:30-1 p.m. Friday, August 2S - Art Class, !-3 p.m.; Cincinnati Reds BaD Game (Bus leaves the Center at 2 p.m.; Social Hour, JAM food order Is to be made ·by today, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves the following menus: · Monday - Ham salad aandwlch on rye bread, cabbage slaw, creamed peas, buller, Ice cream, milk. . Tuesday - Baked Swiss •eak In tomato sauce, egg noodles, broccoli, lemon gelatin fruit . salad, roll, butter, melon, milk. Wednesday - Chicken croquettes with cheese sauce, . buue·r ed beets, collage cheese, fruit salad, bread, butter, banana c&ke, mtlk . Thursday - Meatloaf, gravy, parolled boiled potatoes, glazed carrots, bread, butler, whipped gelatin, milk . Friday - Uver and onions, baked potato, stewed tomatoes , bread, butter, . tapioca with fruit sauce, milk. Choice of beverage ~erved with each meal. "Services rendered oP a non-discriminatory basis." tZ · ~ .Y JUNIOR AND slo To s4o MISSES SIZES C) I ON EVERY COAT (', IN OUR STORE IF WE DoN'T HAVE YOUR SIZE WE CAN ORDER IT AND HAVE IT FOR YOU BY FAll ' SUNDAYS 1:00 tl6:00 WEEKDAYS 10:00 tl 9:00 WE A(:CEPT ···=-= SILVIR BRIDOI ~AZ.A l . ·' �B-4- The Sundlly Timea&ntinel, &may. Alii· •• "71 Darsts meet CHESTER !UGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1931-()pal . Wickham, Pauline Ridenour, Lenora Betzing, and Harold Massar, seated left to right; and Nellie Parker, Mildred Collins, ESther Gooch, Leona Hensley, Irene Parker, Lucille Smith, Fred Smith, Earl Knight and Clifford Hayes, standing left to right. . Chester High Class of '31 served at noon with Esther Gooch giving the blessing. In the afternoon the group enjoyed visiting, picture taking , and family snapshot viewing. Birthdays of Irene and Herbert Parker were observed by presenting them wi~h cakes, one from their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and Kelli, Marietta, and the other from Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker. Ice cream made by Opal and John Wickham was served with the cakes. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes, Raymond Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, Lucille Smith, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Lenora Betzing, Ar· villa Frecker, Mr. and Mrs . Harold Massllr, Earl Knight, Mr . and Mrs. Buel Ridenour, ·all local, and Mrs . Mildred Collins, Canton. · CHESTER-The Chester High School Class of 1931 held its aMual reunion at the Chester Firehouse Sunday. July 30. A basket dinner was PERFECTLY MATCHED REVIVAL There will be a revival Aug. 28 to Sept. 3 at the Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union with Rev . Ronald Brown and family . Everyone is welcome at 7:30 each eVening. Rodney Thacker is pastor. ,------··-·1· 1 Social 1 1 Calendar 1 Keepsake wed ding rings. . yours Or'ld h1 s superbly crafted in 14 Karat yellow or white gold created for a !ltetlme of love · and pride Keepsake · Tradilinn.tl Wtddina Rina\ Clark's Jewell} Store 342 Second Ave. GalliPQiis. 0 . ............ ... . WEDNESDAY WOMEN'S Republican Club of Meigs County will hold a picnic Wednesday at 6:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Mrs. Lorene Johnston, lOth district Wellston, committee, will bl, guest speaker. Meat will be provided. The 19th annual reunion of the family of Rev. B. L. Darst and the late Gertie E . Darst was held at Forest Acres Park back of RuUand Aug. 13, A good time was enjoyed by ail. The only son, Junior Darst, was host lor the day. Rev . Darst read from the Bible and gave a short talk and then gave thanks over the food . Pictures were taken an<! songs were sung. Those present were Rev. B. L. Darst, Cheshire; Rev. and Mrs. W. E . Curfman, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Rile, Ridgeway, Ohio; Mr. and. Mrs. Roy E . Lemley, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SiR!!!.!!k Cheshire; Mr . . and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va.; Budd Junior Darst, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curfman, Jr. and children, Christy and ' Scottie, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curfman and children, Kimmie and Rickie, Columbus; Rev. and Mrs. David Curfman and son, David, Delaware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Sigman and sons, JohMie and Randy of Addison; Ronnie Ray Spencer, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Darst and daughter, Lisa, Middleport; Mrs. Rex Darst and sons, Steven Allen, Tony Allen, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Smith and children, Shelly and William, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClure and son, Wesley, Middleport. Visitors · were Mrs. Hazel Shoemaker, Hamden; Mrs. Margaret Warq, The Plains; Mrs. Laurel Harrison, Middleport. FALL TERM AT GALLI POLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY •SECRETARIAL •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • JR. ACCOUNTING •GENERAL OFFICE DAY or EVENING ClASSES Begin September 18, 1978 Financial Assistance Available Approved for Veterans Accredited by the Acc::rediting Commission of tht A ~ sociation of Independent Colleges 1nd Schools. r GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE. St . No. 75· 02·04728 FOR INFORMATION CALL 446 4367 OR WRITE: f'GA'L"Li"PO'iisiuiiN'isscoi:L'roE"11 I P.O. Box 749 1 Gallipolis. OH. 45631 . provide me 1I ( l Pleose I 1 Nome Address I I Phone wllh more informellont 1 II I Slate_ Zip_ I l 'I ADt City ------ -------- · ------.::1.. No. ·- '· and criticisms about our services, Choose an exciting Career in one of these success proven fields: POWELL'S Store Hours: ,.,on..sat. PATRIOT - The Patriot Merry Makers 4-H Club toured WSAZ.TV station and WKEE -radio station in Huntington, West VIrginia. The day began with a tour of WSAZ where members and advisors were shown parts of the station and explained the various operations of the st11tion. The club then went to WKEE where disc Jockey, Rick Roberinson, led the tour throughout the station. During the tour, the club was shown various parts of station such as the weather machine, newsroom, and broadcast room , Mr . Roberinson explained .the way commercia1s were cut and how the weather and 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm · 291 SECOND ST. Prices Effective Thru Aug. 26, 1978 0 ' MON.-SAT. 8 AM-10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM-10 PM • Pictured are: (kneeling) Harland Halslop and Sandy Laldn; (standing), club advisoJ:, Ruth Wood Sandy Patrick, Dlac Jockey Rick Roberinson, Cindy Speirs, Beth Salllbll'y, Mary Clagg. Attending but not pictured club advllor, Jane Smith. . ' j Hush don't be afraid to speak up. One lady spoke about growing older and what it means to everyone. She also spoke about the tenn "Senior Citizen" and how it felt to be referred to in this manner. From birth, Individuals are placed in categories children and teenagers, middle-aged and Senior Citizens. When we at the Center use the tenn "Senior Citizen" we are not placing older adults In a special or unique category from younger folks. This term was first used when aging programs began in the 1950s . and Is generally used In aU aging programs in the nation today. The public image of older Americans is rapidly changing. The ACTION program based in Washington, D. C. is aware that over 250,000 in· dlvlduals over age 60 are volunteering hours of service each day through RSVP. Mandatory retinneent laws are relaxing and old and · young enjoy activities together. School children, teenagers •nd college students look to older persons to ·understand their own heritage and to learn age-old crafts and skills. An individual's years may be many but we know their minds have the knowledge we need to inspire and guide us. · When we use the tenn "·'•nior Citizen," please hote we mean It as a title of re•pect and affection. And a thank-you to the lady who brought this to our attention. A closing note to Bob Hoeflich - for smiles this week, refer everyone to the Meigs'County Senior Citizens . Have a nice week. comfortable change of pace OMISSION NOTED These names were unintentionally omitted from list of people who attended the aMual Chapman reunion on Sunday , .Aug. 13: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craig, Billy Craig, Sue Campbell, Eddie and Keith Campbell. IJ•q5~1n CRISPY SERVE leathers w1 th motc h1ng smvolh tmns h•ghl•gh r every rrove you ma ke The Ill's o natura! Good lOoks never fe lt BACON........~~-. so good 24.99 1 Community Childhood Center from three to five, and we have openings for new students for the coming year. For information, ,; : or N. 2nd Ave. herifage house . OF SHOES . Middleport, 0. ~oQo<.Q>~~~-~-O<?>~Q'o<d Teen Challeng'e includes regular visits to prillons, jails, churches, schools, and civic clubs . This center treats . over 130 addicts annually and counsels another 220 by telephone or referral. The exciting results of Teen Challenge Indicate it is the most successful program and the reason is: The Jesus Factor. We invite you to come and hear the things which God is able to do no matter how adverse the circumstances and if you have a drug and-or alcohol related problem it is your time to be set free . Light House Tabernacle Assembly of God is located two miles from HMC on care. ·l The outreach pro~ram of Route 160 toward Vinton. · ESTEE LAUDER · Estee Lauder sends you her very best w1th T_f-jE [lEST OF EVERYTHI I'-JG__COL_L~(TI ON A 30.00 Value. Only 6. 50 with any Estee Lauder purchase. I nr \-'' >lt wh•, II•·" H vt•r, ho•1,1 .rnrl dHrrt tl , . >· \ \t • d .\1 I -tv• · I .nrolo•r ,.,jj, ., h tht • o n •lil t ' " I I t\w I HI!\ tfw 1 " ' '''~ ol t ht• H ·,u ,rntl tiH· rr~, ... t n•mirntrc dtli l ~o ·\\ ll<i~ l r\111 o'l'\1'1 [II ~1\ t • '.• o() or lilt lll'l I\ I k" 111'1. ~dl\ !( II( I'- (••1111' rrrnd h 'tho•lti\ll(\ j.-.,n r.., ),,. ,1\r hlll lh lr.tl <' rl.llf"' II•O"' l~o"·rl.m d r t ·.nh lrohtllll.: ,,,jn[ lo i\H•\>o•l, f \ltlll tht·\ , ,. o·\ti" i·· ···n • \\oi\lllltr>n(.rwl\1'\ r• ·rrr• · • llll ' •ll< 'dll i'o•r r• •11!11111-: ( P'lll • ' • \.. ndo•r lrp I "II • j ,,, ( ·'' '"•lllll '( •u''r \lo •\\ 1 '11io· II ol\.: ' oii H I ' \j >' I I ,,,ur rHtlo·r•>llthr )OUR MARRIAGE SHOULD HAVE Brown 1\'l: \ FACETS 10 IT. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. until3 p.m. Columbia d1.1 mon'J~ ite m SI SO. Exhibit lor the month of August, 1978- "Violet Korfhage's World in WatercoiOI's 197()-1976. August 227:30 p.m.- F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby; 9 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting. September 27-28- Eighth Annual Antique Seminar with 424 Seund Ave. Gollipotis, Ohio ·Orva Walker Heissenbuttel from W.ptington, D. C., Riverby . 1---=.:..:=.==~--.J Oclober 7- Octoberlesl, Riverby . COWMBIA HEAD LETTUCE .}. _____ ,___ ,.... &Prt. ttll•.rn · 0 : .. TWI .. WM!., lei . .. S 'nlwMI, .. 11 TAW.NEY'S JEWELRY _ ' L------------------' ,-----------1 Your Order Form: Kyger MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $699 WtC Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 26, 1978 Offer DOUBLE KNITS SHOWBOAT • PLAIDS STRIPES WITH MATCHING SOLIDS • HEAVY'"PANT WEIGHT • POL VESTER & SILK • WASHABLE WOOL BLENDS e NEW FALL FABRICS PORK & BEANS 2/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's , . Offer 1978 ' 3LB. ·45 INCH WOVEN •FASHION CORQVROY •HEAVY PANT WEIGHT SOLIDS •POLYESTER SUEDE •FLORAL PRINTS •NEW FAU WOVENS $}69 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer .26,1978 PRICE •· EVERY YARD OF EVERY FABRIC IN THE STORE eZIPPERS• JIP ALL SIZES • ALL COLORS PEANUT BUTTER 40 Ol . $199 NO LIMIT MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY • W;t, ILL STORE Limi~ I Pe'r Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires PRICE 'EVERY YARD OF EVERY FABRIC IN THE STORE W/C <I \1 ' "111 \ BEAI.JTIFUL Gray 40 Ol I 1< 11111 h t ·lol\\ ,o l!l l ·A LOT OF Wine Navy 3LB. I " \1 •\o p\nHH •<H 111 ,11\ CONTESSA CRISCO ,, The Rev. Ray Fields to speak Sun., 20 i;. 10.00 holds your boots til Christmas · 1 • l< 0 ., _ 366 SECOND I The Rev. Ray Fields, executive director of Teen Challenge, Inc. of Greater Cleveland, will ~e the featured speaker in Sunday morning .services, August 20, at 10:30 , a .m. at the Ught The banana has oqly 85 House tabernacle Assembly clllories · it is one of the most of God. popular' fruits 1along with . Rev. Jl'lelds and his family oranges and apples i wtth are presently living near Americans. Teen Challenge Village in Perry . The village is "home" for youth whose lives have been shattered, usually because of the use of drugs and-or alcohol. The staff of trained teach' ers, psychologists, counsellors and social workers provide help with round the clock comO•nohons of brushed THE UNIFORM CENTER Many stYles,to select from in dress & casual boots. BUY NOW & RECEIVE 15.00 QFF RAY FIELDS PuppJ~$' pure comfo rt E)(Cihng L'amt·/r. Life Enrichment'' abOTS Members were Introduced to many of the disc jockeys during the tour. At the end of the tour they were presented posters and Mr. Roberlnson posed for a picture with them. Benea th th•s eteganl day and even.ng sondoll1es a lleort o f GALUPOLIS - It seems Friday ). Mothers of younger impossible that swruner is children may prefer the three almost over, and it is time to day week. The cost per month registration materials, thlrik about going back to for the full week is thirty please call GIoria DaMer school. At the Community dollars, and for the three (446-9550) We're looking forward to an days is twenty-two dollars. Childhood Center, we are Our students range in age exciting year. Come join us! busy plaMlng activities for the new year. We are looking forward to seeing last year's children again, and are ex-' ' 1J ctted about meeting new 1 'I '.!' ones! • The teachers at the Center · GALLIPOI.JS _ The Gallia matter how well a family c 0 u n t y . M i n i s 1 e r i a 1 relates together and how want the children to feel happy a~d . comfortable Association is pleased to much love there .is, there is dunng their ttme at nursery aMounce that on September always room for increased 15 and 16,1978, Dr . Charles sensitivity to one another and schooL We fe~i children learn better m a hvmg atmosphere . Petty will be in Gallipolis to for better communication We wor~ to stl!D~late the present a conference entitled, skills. Dr. Petty, who is Director ' chtldr~n s . learnmg .. by "Family Ufe Enrichment provuling dtfferent acttvtttes. Brighter Living for Today ." of the 'council on Christian Art , mustc , readmg and This conference which is open Ufe and Public Affairs for language and rhythm . ac· to the public will be held at the Baptist State Convention ltvtttes are presented 10 a the Church of the Na~arene of North Carolina, is a master non-graded progra_m. Each located on Second Ave. The at blending humor and chtld proceeds at hts, or her, specific schedule follows. human foibles with the own rate, so confidence can Friday, Sept. 15, 7:30p.m. gospel. He presents a grow wtth each step. We also _ "What's A Nice Person challenge to each one of us to f~el. that learnmg self· Uke You Doing in a Home become more fully what GQII dlsctplme, and to get along like This? " has intended as we- live with othe~s, are important in Saturday, Sept. 16, 10 a.m . together. early chtldhood education . _ ••Parenting" ; 12 noon _ This event has been made Our warm, su.pporllve . Lunch and discussion with possible because of the many teachers help to brmg about Senior High youth, " Dating months of work of the Ministerial Association . It is thts personal g~owth. · and Sexuality" ; 3 p.m. The Center ts located at "Communicating Clearly"; being partially funded by a Grace . Untied Methodist 7: 30p.m._ "Living Together grant from the Gallia • Church, Second and Cedar. and Liking It." Jackson • Meigs Community Our school hours are 9 a .m. to There will be child care Mental Health and Mental II :30 a.m . We offer two with plaMed activities for all Retardation ··&48" Board. schedui~, so _that mothers of the conference . . The rest of the expenses will may dectde whtch thetr chtld ·n.c Ministerial Association be paid from a free will of· wo_u ld be happtest With . has plaMed this event for the fering received on Friday and Children may attend aU five purpose of improving the •Saturday nights. Everyone in momtngs ( Monday-Friday~ quality of family relation· the county is ;encouraged to or three mornmgs a wee ships for people in this make plans now to attend this (Monday, WednesdaY . community. It is felt that no conference. WOMEN'S news reports are received. z New year is planned daugllte r , . Mr. and Mrs . ~11 (Jackie. Boggs ) Russell Moll 'J and chtldren, Rusty, -~hert The iamily of the late Ira Mrs. Kim Plants and Chris ahd Dusty from Jacksonville, and Addle Shato had a picnic Brown, Mr. and Mrs . Arkansas; Mr. and Mrs. Paul on Friday evening. After Raymond (Hi ) Shato, Mr. Shato, Mr. and Mrs. Willi~m .dinner, they spent the rest of · and Mrs. (Faye Shato ) Shato,, Donna and Debra the even'ing vis iting and James Brooks, Ronnie Shato, local residents, and taking pictures. Wright and Becky Baxter, Mr. and Mrs . (Aldena Shato) Those attending were : NataHe and Creg Wright. Smith Runyan and daughter, From Gallipolis, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs .. (Maxine Holly, and son, Chip, from Mrs . (Ethel Shato ) Ross Shato) James Boggs from Delaware, Ohio. Ail enjoyed Roush, Mrs. Wilma Brown, Hawthorne, Florida and their this annual occasion. Vist WKEE . \ POMEROY - Ufe would be easier to understand and accept if everything would happen as we mortals would like. The Center has had two great events this past week. The arrival of the new vans and, at long last, ground· breaking for the new MultipuJ1lOS" Building. We also have had sadness this past week. Our deepest sympathy goes to the family of Allee Parker, Nutrition Site Manager. Senior Citizens and staff members alike will miss her d~ply. Alice cared very much lor her older friends and worked very hard towards the good of programs at the Center. Center personnel FOR Something from Sally . h . Shato fi"(Jmt1 as reunton . B-5- The Sunday Times-Sentinel , Sunday, Aug. 20, 1978 Senior Citizens' Scenes senior citizens spent many hours · at the Meigs County Fair. It was good to see so many old friends and make new ones. Thanks to ail of you who provided entertainment and refreshments. Many nice comments were heard about .Center programs by visitors to our booth and we ail love to hear praise. Remember, if you have ENROLL NOW MEIGS BOOKMOBILE Monday, Aug. 21 - Chester .- Methodisi Church, 4-5 :30; Fairview Housing, 5 : 45~ : 15 ; Rock Springs Church, 6:3M ; Salisbury, 7:15-7 :45 .. Tues~ay, August 2.~· Reedsville - ·Reed's Store, 3:45-5: 15; Tuppers Plains Dairy Bar, 5 : 45~ : 30; Arbaugh Housing, 6:30-7 :15. ,Thursday, August 24 State Route 089, 1:45-2 :15; School Lot, 2:30-3; Carpenter, 3:15-3 :45 ; Dyesville, ~:30; Dexter, 4:45~:15 ; Rutland 1 killed a butterfly with my . be changed in just one rnaBank, 5: 30-6:30; Depot car on the way home from ment by just one careless St reel, 6 : 30-7 :30 ; Junction work last night, and I fell like soul. 124-5, 7:45-3. a murder~r . There'sno empOr maybe it was just seeFriday, August 25 - f>leigstiness quite like seeing ing it fall. It fell grat-efully, Gailia Line , 3: 1$-3 :45; Silver something that was once you know. Even in the fright Run, 4-4 :30; Hobson, 4:45alive and heautifui become it must have experienced , it 5: 15; Park Avenue Housing, and shattered · and drifted slowly down the wind· still 5:30-6 : 30; Bradbury, 6:45·knowing, because .of you, it sheild and just lay there, as 7:15; Bailey's Run, 7:30-8. will never feel the sun ag Calm and golden .in Death•IS again. I felt helpless ; f felt it had be.e n moments before. · I wouldn't have taken dy· cruel; and! fell old. No one could understand ing so peacefully. I would why I was so upset, and I fell have flailed frantically at"the · RESERVES LOCATED ATLANTIC CITY , N. J . frustrated because I couldn't glass with my wings, angry (UP!) - Texaco says it has tell them. Maybe it was at being cheated of my found petroleum and because I can't stand to kill chance to soar gently into the ••significant" natural gas things. Or maybe, it was night, of my chance to touch reserves in its drilling off the because I know that there's a the wind, of my chance to New Jersey coast. find what I always seek. ' butterfly somewhere in all of Texaco's announcement us, and when I killed that butPlease don't ask me why I Friday marked the second terfly, I also killed a little was upset; I'd think it would · time its· rig tapped gas in five part of myself. It could even be obv.ious. days, indicating drillers had have been knowing thai no There just aren't enough found a huge bubble of energy matter how beautiful and people who care about liut· beneath the sea. free one may be. all that can . terfiies. 26, 1971 529 JackiOn Pike Gltllipolls, Ohio 45631 10:00 .A.M. to 5:00 P.,M. MondiY through SaturdiY AVE~.--. --------·GAU.IPOUS, 0.~J ) • •. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown · visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Casto recently. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Searls were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls and Peggy, Rutland, and Mrs . Eva. Phillips, Syracuse. Mr . and Mrs . Roger Spurlock,_Keiso, Y{ashln~ton and Arlene Spurlock visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. This was Mr. Spurlock's first visit to this area In 23 years. Seth Jenkins celebrated his fourth birthday with a party, August 15. Helplng .him celebrate were hia parents, Joltn and Brenda Jenkins and his .brother, He.ath, and . pat~rnal grandparents. Walter an4 Helen J"enkins. Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Young and family were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mr. and Mre. Bub File. Other recent vilitors of the Fifes were Leonard and Ruby Hewlett, Nitro, W. Va. Mtl. Carolyn Erickson and sona, David and Karl, Newark, were Tuesday visllora of her father, Hortie RoUih . David remained here for 1 lew days villt with his grandfather. Other recent visitors of Hottle Roush wer~ Mrs . Eunice Bunce and Mr. apd Mra. Gary Lehman, Upper Sandusky. They allo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack and Wllter Bunce, aad other reiaUvea and friends. Mlu Leisa Schl11lng spent .everal days with Mill Judy Darst. Tulllday vilitors of Mr. and Mrs. VirCII Warn.tey were Mr. and Mrs. !IQbert Keppen, Richland, 0. Visiting Monday with Mr. and Mn. Clinton Janes were bel' lister, Mr. and Mn. Bill Malone, Huntin&ton, and Mra. Maul• White and gr1nddaughter. Mrs. Patsy Spires and Diona were shopping in Chillicothe Sunday. VI!'• ~u wu a recent v!IIW of Dorothy Tyo near Pt. 'flleasant. · f'lt•,>"' ,,.,,f "'' I •I•• I ILl• I< r ·- 111 'I I il l\ f l<)(lll" lll\111 10"\t ···h··""'tl, "" • •• k·t , ,, rt.. ".II• '"··a: The Best Skinc,1re ./">.-11 ~~"'' ( t. ·'"''"ll~.. ~ D "I('"'"" '.\ l o•t•l"111 • -• , ~\..on I '·""'·tll••l~\ "'""'•' loolltl\ l"'""' - '" " ...- ~'"" I'•-•'•""""~ I,.,_,. 1 I Y, '" 111-J• 1'•"' Ill-~' \L'"'""''''"" .'f tllllho<ll ' llo lt •l ·'' , ,, Ill ' lur"l' '•"'l'•·n "'"'.''·' .. .,.,,. I I I I • •. , .':·1 trt• l • I , t< •~ '"" I ,., .f,., ''' ,f, ,.L , "'' "oi l, •I" "' l I "'i'"l ,'II I 1\lon l"l \~'"""" 11 ·'" I ,,.r ,.,,,. 'Il l t.,, "' .r The BPst Makeup I 0 I " ~ I I I I fo .... h i\11 \\, ( ~I'UI I 1\,hl' I I • "·''"''' j:, ·~· . ..... "' ~ \ I .. .. , I ~-··,~· •\ulowo~<h t ltt'nll· f, ,._h,KI"" Lf ," '"'"" !+ ~ 1>\.1" ... ~ "" •--:= • Ko"·" 111,,, > ~ I I iOI!ot lu ~l! ull!.\(ooll-ll<l • tll.t~I\·•~IU ,,, ~O Uw•·~ 1 """"'II St" • I I 1 I .p lt;nc l.·r l •t• h nl • 'hr.-. 0 , ,f,... \.. "{! ' '""'"~'••• I I 1<11 11 ' '''"'"' tilt'-' 'I''''' . I """"I II "l \ • 1, 11\1\1 I I I I I I The Best Fragrance ~llrlh· D•• " "' , . I I I I I ,II< •lti"11Wf·"'((, I'• utun1 'I"·" •11 >, •otlh 1 ~ " I r. t(\l.tt>< ,, I t._,...rtn~: 1\ ''" lo·• tf. -.. \111 ~ '' I oolo'j:l\1 ... \ I ~>\lill~' t•,_,, 'I'' It !',,,, ~ <•I 'ill '<!'·"" • ~( I I • I I\ l'ur p l t,t)-!ld ltl l''t"·" ...., I~ 11 ~!''·" I If• 1'' II ,II .·II 1·1 111 ~ ... tt.. [) ~t••t l ·•t:•·"~ '''I"•" ' ' I,.,, ol \ lt.rL:< I'·'~"~~",. A11 r1 ~ •• •rl• ,,. ~ h ' ''~'ij"''''' I I I f]J ~ I I I I I I I I I Ptiv~ll' (.<~lrtiulfl ,", "' 11 H ,I 11 1 I llii • T I, •/ 1! ,jl ''\ "! .. - f\•tfLIIi1< l'uwl t, ro. t,m••''l''·" ... Jl,.,, .... . , ~~.:::'·'"''""' "" ' I'.I TI I<tlW ilt ~ ol ttl ll' '\l't" ( o>l<')ll\1 ' 'fll,l\ I • •Ito o•!llt. lh' I '• I l l ~ "' 1\ -,,] i.. 1 "' till \ ] l'tll t' I'·'!-!''"", . ~"'·" , ,,.._ ht"' t•... ,. _ \t,ll• /l j l --~ o\ 1! J'l ' • IJ• l' m.t<t•• '" ll ' \ l'ru '" '''' '~~ 1 tn 1111 - ' h.illl,~ '" It lot'"' "'<II< , . Otlt ' ,:, •• t ,,,,1, "'1" ... ' l, t,( \ I I I : ~ _- I I I I 1 I I I I I: ·:uenut4iUI': L ___ ______ _ _I �, . , .. ,~or) .. • ... • . . . . . . . . ~ ~"'•" .. ... ~ " . . . ... • • • . •• , ·.M -·...... r... .. .. . ~ ... ~ ~ . .... · ~· · ··· . , •• ~ .......... .,.. ... . ,~ ..... . . .. _ ....... ,, . . . ...... . .. . . . . . . .... . . . . , . ... . . . . . . . . . . - -~ . . .. .Ji bla mot her, Mrs. James family" D ' -'• Mr. and Mro. Bob ....... sw.rt. . Mr. and Mra. Bill McKenale and dauebttn of Bellewe and 1'1111 ol G•utpolll spent speni severo! days with Mr · . Sunday •ftemoaa with Mr. and Mra. EIZI Birch, Mra. Emma S•lser end other and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mra. CMrlotte Webb of re.ltlves. · Mr. and Mrs. George Groveport vlalted Mr.. .00 Wllllllce of Columbul 111*11 ~ . Bill Cleland. S.turday niJht and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. RoMld Hart with her parents, .Mr. and visited sever•l deys In Mrs. Blythe. Thetas. Newark with their SJ;lll, Mr. ' and Mrs. Gerold Hart and ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Aug. :Ill, 1978 Breast..O- Musselman's . . ' Chlcken Tuna Applesa W/Oil or W /Water 1-lb. Can ,',' ' J..• ' •' • Ollldren are shown parllclp!lllns In actlvltlel at the "Freedom to be Healthy" day ~· · -- • ·Racine Asia, with an · area of 16,988,000 square miles, a<' counts for 29.5 percent of the An old-timer can reeall when people could just plain sneeze instead of having an earth 's land area. allergic reaction. · · w~&lf@~ tt GallipOlis, Ohio 46 State Street ONE OF THE NEW SHOPS IN TOWN! FOR MEN & WOMEN COME IN AND SEE OUR FALL SELECTIONS STOP - AND - 0 SHOP ae ' s1 It"n·n~ f U 6 go to day camp By SALL\' ANNE HOLTZ GAWPOLIS - An orange . answered the dour' green .pepper greeted us with a smile, an eggplantlnlrodu<-ed us and an apple drOpped his gwn on my foot. No, we weren 'I on a field trip to Aliee in Wonderland's vegetable garden; we were visiting the 1978 'Freedom to be Healthy' day camp, sponsored by the Gallia County Extension Offke as part of its Expanded Nutrition Program, and the oranges, green peppers, eggplants and apples were the colorful name tags the children were wearing. The camp, free to those children who wish to attend, was held for two days, August 17th and 18th, at the Gallia CoWJty Fairgrounds . It was devoted ' to teaching its patrons the value of good nutrition and ret.Teation. There were a variety of activities which carried out the a theme of the Clll1lJl , including a prugram devoted to crafts, taught by Linda Rutan, which had the children enjoying such things as macrame and Dower planting ; a program devoted to music, taught by Ruth Wood; a prugram which taught recreation, headed by Fred Dee!, Jane Smith and Keith M<-Guire; and a class in nutrition, taught by Bettie Campbell, Home Economics Extension Agent, which had the children making fruit pops and comparing their nutritional and economical worth to <-ommercial popsides. • The camp was staffed by · over 20 volunteers and a f!lll tim e nur se, Charlene MacKenzie. When asked if the camp would be held next year, Director Jackie Graham just shook her head and said that the c~p is run on donations given to them by individuals • By Mrs. Fruclo Merrla Mra. ~bel Brace and Mrs. Kathryn Hart .00 daughter, Leglna, vlllted Mn. Eileen Stump and Mra. Clan Roash · at All:ron .00 .went to Aurora Sea World on Thursday aod ~ted Mrs. Vema Weaver at Delaware and Olentangy C. vema. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and dauebter, Becky, .00 ~rle Picllena have returned home from a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham In Columbia, S. r;. ed their son and ,daughterIn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rooll: Crow in Allanta, Ga. , · Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent two . weell:a with Apples. SUNDAY TilE lOTH ANNUAL reunion of the Wilton and Rosetta (Chick) Taylor family will have their reunion Ibis year in the Merchant's buDding at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, Sunday, Aug. 20. All funily and friends are urged to attend. Dinner wiJI be served at 12 noon. THE ANNUAL . CLYSE Reunion wiJI be held at Bob Evans shelter, house. A ~sket dinner will be enjoyed at · noon. AU friends and relatives W!!.l.<;!I!!1 L _ _ TUESDAY ' ·-~1 '• •' .. . •' .,' ' ', ~ I I .,. ~ •'• 4 ., • •• • Stokely ''' I omato5a • COVERED DISH DINNER, DANCE FROM 5:00 TO 9:00 AU. MEMBUS URGED TO ATTEND INSTAUAnoN LG atoChl . " Bag Del Monte HANDWASH® SYSTEM ALSO FEATURING ·'· •.', Pork Chops ~ ·39 $ Package Includes: • 2 Blade Chops • 2 Sirloin Chops • 6 Rib & Loin Chops '' ' i ; •' Ill. ,. LIAN GaOUND ••• fOitMII1. J 8-ol. . \ totp••U' .. VARIETY LesserQu~r~nities •••••. •·85• ' . ' ARMOUR VERI·BEST PORK Ill. •< I lui poi...nt- ~· . Beef Patt, Mf* . 3-lbs. or More •' "i·I· SUPER MARKETS Economical Alternative To Ground Beef LADY AUXILIARY INSTALLATION POMEROY EAGLES CLUB SUNDAY, .AUGUST 20, 1978 2:00 P.M. and organizations, but that it AT POMEROY SHOULDER ROAST ...- ............ . .... . . . ~~. '1 .59 ENGLISH CUT CHUCK ROAST ••••••••• · •••• lk. '1.49 ATTENTION I TO PARENTS of Kin· dergarten students at Vinton Elementary, there wU1 be a get•c:qualnted meeting for • parents with the ll:lndergarten teacher on Tuesday, Aug. 22,7 :30 p.m. In the kindergarten room. isn't really enough. Any extra expenses for the camp must <"OJne out of the staffs' own p<Jckets. She explained they hope to repeal the camp next year, which would be its ·fourth, if money is available. .... :. ·, GROUND CHUCK •••••• J.,..... .,.~~. '1.29 ROUND BONE SHOULDER STEAK•, '1.61 T BONE STEAK •••• .- •••••••••• 1~. '2.29 RIB STEAKS .._EM •••••.••••••• ~~: '2.19 CUBE STEAKS ••••••••••••••• ~~.' 1.U BOnOM ROUND THICK CUT ••• • ·'2.19 TOP ROUND STEAK ............. " ·'2.33 EYE OF ROUND STEAK •••••••• 1~. '2.59 ARMOUR STAR HOT DOGS • ••• • '"· ,., 51."19 ARMOUR STAR BEEF HOT DOGS , ' ·lk "•· 5 1.28 ARMOUR STAR LUNCH MEATS v:•. .. ':t~~· 5 1.19 ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON .• '·'b·"•· 51.59 SUPERIOR FRANKIES •• , • •• •• •• 12·••· Pk1. 99' SUPERIOR BEEF FRANKIE$ •• •• ••• '~~~ 5 1.09 FAMtlf Pll · < 49 Chicken Parts • •••. •• •• • • • •• • •. •· COUNTRY SPARERIBS • •.• , •• • • . lk 5 1.49 $1 • 09 FRESH GROUND BEEF •• •-......l ·lb•. M... • FAMILY PAl CHICKEN BREASTS . . . , lb. 5 1."18 ROASTING CHICKENS .... •. . .. .• . ,. 79' STANDING RIB ROASIL.,,, ,,~ .• •. • ; lb 5 1,99 BONELESS CHUCKROAST . • •. • , .. ·•· 5 1.69 1m. Ltw~ Grt-.4 ..., t. . .n, GROUND ROUND •••• •• , •••. •• •,. $1.35 IMC1UDIS12 ...n Qtrl. w/IMII, 2 L'l Otn. wfiKk , 2 rt&t• · GIWtts, 2 Neels FAMilfPAI WHOU . .,• ., ..., .c .Jafellell Legs WHOLI KIRNEL VACPAC · 12-oz.Can ~ ...·' \ '. 79~ ,~J.Z5 ...' ~ ~ ., .. ~ BIG FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! SAVE ON YOUR CHOICE OF OVEN-RANGES! We sher Model WLW2 100T 0 2 Speed Washer 0 Porcelam enamel lop, lid, ename l d rum 0 NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT. HOTPOINT WITH ENERGY SAVER SWITCH! Lid sw 1!Ch 0 Porcelain 4 Ve ntmg o p110ns . WGEST SElECI10N IN THE AREA UNFLO FREEZERS 0 17.7 Cu . ft. of storage space 0 2 Freezer door shelves 0 Egg rack and covered dairy storage bins 0 ,3 Cabinet door shelves 0 2 Easy-Re· lease'" ice trays 0 Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning. Model CTF18A · 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Two sliding baskets for easy food selection. Model OH20 (21.0574). Also available in 8, 10, 15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes. SUI'IIIOI POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••• •· IIIGAIDAll• IIIIIIIN ' s OTHERS IN STOCKI - Dryer Model DLBJ250T 0 2 Heat hmed dry1ng selecti ons ~ ~ --'' LAUNDRY P~IR! 0 '• ~ THIS LOW-PRICED and wa sh ba skel .'.. . ., ·..., .. .' .·',, •. ' Corn RK . ' SlVI1 $5Q 'I.-Gal. Glass 0 30 1' Self-cl eaning oven· range o Aut omatic oven timer D Stay -up Ca lr~ surface units. Model ~8 7 3 4T • llulp••tnt- BIG .DISCOUNT ON ALL PAINT IN STOCK ~ C ~r CENTER CUT HAM SliCES • ·• • • • • • • • • • •· '1.19 . DISCOUNT PRICES GENIUL EUCIRIC TELEVISIONS ' ' WESTERN ITALIAN -Cereal ... 10..1. CIILII'OIINIA :. • ., 98 t · ,t 6At· Melons ••••..•• ~ • u. IIISH .. Green. Call bate ........ .. .......... A Hon~Jdew JUMIOllll ~ TINDIR, fRISH 'B oston Ldtuee •••••••••••••• .., ..... ., . 5 nne Ral Potatoa •••••••••. •..... :; ..,.., sqt A voeaao.s •••••••••••••••••••••• ''· 8 ·•6qt Pottlnt Soli • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..; • PINNLOAM . DOG POOD .......... • • .• • • • • • 11.1..1. c. Hl'"oiUIAwBIIIT . 5 ate "' $1 88 TRASH lAGS••••••••••• u....... • YIIDIDIA·•• •C MANZ. OLIVES ••••••••••• 1.... ~o~ · IIGNAUIIMICil•IN- CeM. 6 $1 LEMONADE ..................c. "' IIO'IALICCW MARGARINE • • • • • • • • • • ........ 2 "" . I'UiaiFIAM ' .. ..,, IQUIEZI MUSTARD. • • • • 1..:.... · .., ' C 2 79c PENNYFARE OFFERS GENERICS . " ' •' (NONAMEBRAND) PRODUCTS "W" ...... WIIAT All G111111C PIODIIC1II lo tloo ctooo " ...., tf , . - . It wlllcfl • llooo ~. We...,., llf ''OWl Dll;;;wt••ftrtl ..... ... ._,....,.,... · ,.._. •aum .,.. .,_, • .......... ,.,.. ...... 1 WilT IUT flliiiiiCSI Coltflf...,.. . . tloo ol l1nlto of - ..........- ..._ . . . . ,..,........ ono • ..;,., AIOUT u . . . . . , . ..., too of 1owtr ....., ttooo ........,. llroo4o. AI tNII ..... ~ ....... wltll whlll nil,.. II p IWI te ....-.. ,tu4 eltttMitlw... ftey MJ, hiWitlf', ·• WIIA1 AIOU1' Ntelt Pwapfaa'a...._ ..,._ fll ~~pi"'-' ..._. - "tt .tO% " ..,. "" ........ ~~ AM 1Mf •• ...... ..W ~ r-rls:s, IMIIJ•Iw Owa:leH" ,.., ...., llcl. • · ...... ................... "" .... """'·- .. """· ......... ....,. •too 1111111 . ITO. HOUIII laiO JO SilO MILL CLO- AT 5110 PM I' ., IHSH Bananas ••••••••••• ~ •..,.••••••• •. ~. •"8t ~· STEAK SAUCE ••••••••••••· ,.........99c vm •. -·. •"' • ' W1 ,....,. tllt f'illn .... .-nlttts"' lllt••lfltttil .;, ..... ..W,. 4Mtn . .._.,..,,.....,for t~ lnll anen . Rftalls eHectlve thru Sat., SERVING MIIOI, OAWA & ~AIO"' COUf'ITIII E. MAIN IN POMEROY .. A ..:· . . .. •·59 SEMi.iONiWs HAMS ••••.5 1.29 BRAUNSCHWEIGER lb. MElOY LANDMAR t'HONE 992-2111 _9k-~ Prune Plums '. .COlor dlack & White JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. :mf ........... .. · ·•·99' g CALIFOINIAeLa~Siat SAVE! BUY TODAY! ON SALE .. ~~==~ ~:: SJ39 • • • • • • • • •· u.s: NO. 1 1111 "" A"' Nlw llolt.....•••i-n I AppiUJnu SMITHFIELD A Loc II{AJnrl•me (or !'bur MOney $50 A. Lot Dial Deodorant Soap SLICED $1 •29 79 C BOLOGNA Ally •h• ~"' SUOAIDlll FROZEN FOODS Perch Fillets •.• • • l ib .., 5·1.69 Cod Fillets •.• • •• ,.u.,.5 1.75 Jeno's Qeese Pinau......, 5 1.09 Jeno's Hamburg Piua 13;!!~· 5 1.09 Jeno's Pepperon1• p·1zza . . . l l.l~·· "• 5 1•09 ) ' ...... ...u ' .' ' '· . ,. • ' • ., .: .. <• ~. ~ .•. n "'<,. ".' •• ,.''' .... ~-1 "",, • .,".. ,,,, . '•• - •.••• '• • • ·'·'••• �. .. Homemakers~ Circle . OiiHI~SUndlly Times-&ntinel , Sunday, Aug. ,. . 20,1978 Tapie • • m tie t • featurtna Annie Anybody El-- BY BE1TIE CLARK .Utili, ·-Ee•OIIIIco The Gallia County Junior was the setting for two extremely busy days this past week. Yes, "the Fair" is over . However, on Thursday and Friday the office staff from the Coo per ative Extensi on Service (a long with several volunteer workers) hosted a two day "Camp" for well over a hundred children. The purpose of this parlicular camp was to provide a camping ·type experience for boys and gi rls in which they can lea rn about nutrition , try new ·foods. learn good health habits, explore the outdoors, and enjoy new forms of recreation . One learning experience they had was how to make "Fruit Pops." We used one of the Annie Anybody recipes and compared the cost and mtriti ve va lu e of our fruit pops with the commercially made ones. We found the commercia lly made "pops" cost a littl e over 8 cents each, while the ones we made cost only a littl e over ·4 cents each, or only half the price of the commercial "pops." Comparing the nutritive value of the two. we fou nd the Fa ~rg rounds ! wh snt aU REBECCA DURHAM Rebecca Durham becomes en:0a.ar' ()a.e' d Mr . an d Mrs. Durham . 5 15 Ea rl West 46th re,cent \y. he has received hi s masters in r e habilitat.ive Str-ee t, Kansas City. teaching fr om No rthern Missouri , are announcing the Illinois University. He also engagement and fort hcoming' works fo r the Rehabilitation rnartiage of thetr da ughter, lnstit ute, Kansas Cit y~ as a specialist. Hebecca Dia ne, to Ja y C«}mm uni cation Howard Stiteley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Stitelev, 201 a l ~o Henwick Hoa d. Kansas City.· of The wedding will be an event of No\'ember 25, 1978, at the Presbyterian Church. Gallipolis. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Ga !lia Acad emy Hi gh School and a 1977 graduate of Ohio State University. She is Cm ployt..'d as an ,urc upatlonal therapi st at the 12TH ANNJVERSAKY POMEROY - The Top OH 570 Club in Pomeroy will ce le brate t heir 12th anmversary Tuesday, Au g. 22 . Each member is to bring a d1et covered dish. SEEKS DIVORCE GALLIPO LIS - Filing for Reha bilitation In sti tut e , cl i. v or ce in Ga!lia Co unt y located in Kansas City . The groom is a graduate o{ Common Pleas Court 'l'llllrsPlainfield High School in day was Sharen M . Pettry , 1972, and has a B.A,jn history llidwell, from Stanley K . !rom Rock!ord College. Most Pettry, Bidwell. RIV_ER ~RUISES " commercial "pops" supply . almost twice as many · calories, but nothing else, while the ones we made are a good squr<;e of vitamin C and also give us some of all other needed vitamins and minerals. If you are interested in stretching your nutrition dollar you might like to try thi s easy summer snack. FRUIT POPS Combine in a bowl ... ... I package (3 ounces )"'of orange flavored gelatin ... If, cup sugar Add ... ... 2 cups boiling water ,, Stir until dissolved Add ... ... 2 cups of orange juice ... Mix. Pour mixture into two ice cube trays or into Sn'lall disposable cupa. Place in freezsr . Freeze until finn . Serying suggestions : Add sticks\to the fruit pops before freezing or, after lreezing, remov·e from the tray and serve.,...._ Variations : For different fruit flavored pops, try dif· ferent flavors ol gelatin, or w;e different kinds of juices. r-------··- --·- ·- ·- ·- ·- --·1 II I . .I I ® 1 I I I' I I 1 I I I ·1 1928 i ' lt. .IA8LIAM..M•ADIO ---CRUISE SCHEDULE--FRIDAY, SEPT. I NOCTURN RIVER CRUISE $2988 dilfcuw:et Had'tll..,. -···.... .. ,.....,_0 ~:/_·..-~1r. t_y_ping paper POniNG SOIL IIWI:I 01Pioa...- &9c 2HC0. .1' TYPING PAPER llC Heclc's Reg . $ 1.53 Pkj; . Hed's Reg.$ 1.49 ,___ _ _ _..... • I'll. ONLY 'J.SO per person 1 t /ugust 2S - Couples' bowling 9 p.m. Kar~ Moffitt, :Uf>. KIDDIE APRON .ahlty tcisso••· no. t croyOM, ~rge IMfldl ond paper pod. $244 Bernice Bede Osol A 'l/0Jrm WITJnrnrlMlWIJ Aug . 20, Bo~rd 7 : JOa . m . SaiiS :OOa .m . to 3:00p .m . Crurse tncludes : 7 Hour Crui se lock & Dam Hot Buff et Lunch Bus Return to Ga lli polis lim ite d No o.f Tickets A vatlab te. · hom be hind the scenes this commg ye ar to la unc h yo u into an e ~t1reme l y bene ficia l c ycle. One you m ight want to reserve a l1 1tle tha nk s for is Dame Foflune . . ONLY 114.95 per person MONDAY, SEPT. 4 LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Jo1 n1 ventures w ill o ller you your LABOR DAY DANCE CRUISE • p .m . Sail 7: 00 p.m . to 11:00 p.m . ..., Crutse Features : Dan ci ng Music by Ma ry luca s and tod ay . Large re turn s are likely m share d en terprises . Find o ut to whom you :re ro mantically Fr~en d s Snack Bar Ava ilable For Your Bl oc ~ rubber h~d firmly movnte-d o n 1'}" ha.rdwood IOPf!lt!d ho ndlto Non " 'Cio r 1no \fr1~mg jo (fl~ lo r wo rldng on ~ ~,., me 1ol w flo ce Povnd out dtonh or fllpl o(f• hvb VtRG~ 15222 • • Veterans Memorial Hospital Clar~nce Admitted Norris, Racine . Di sc harged - Theodore Downie 1transferred to Holze r Medical Center), Martha Klein , Inez Ash, Pauline Cunningham. HD'SIIG •. $1.41 ~M'J HICK'S IIG. $1.69 IFD11fiiB'T. took tor a teammate . stand out in 1 crowd toJa Your warm , jo~lll dlapOIIUon a welcome tonic for others ARIES (Mirch 11·Aprtt 11) You rs oess wtll a!lend you today In shoulders wllh the crowd today any type of task yo u perl_ o rm In order to thoroughly enjo~ lor nob le purposes . espe c1a1 1y yourse lf Home Is more f n ll t'" ur goats are char itable . TAURUS !April 2t-M 1 ," '101 (Ocl. 21-Nov . 221 Thlngslhotamock ofloroeness s. O ~P\0 r _; ld ve td(.as today should not . Even though th ey m~y ~ot fit Into your plan s at thrs trme , be sure to tile them ..,o;: Ignore~ . will be the luck leat for au today , whether lt't mlng~ng with ' a S!lablt group or putting together 1 big deal AUTO COOLANT SNACK TRAY SAVER KIT hold tU~ or beverage CO M. ho~ for ' ''OWl, PIM or pencils and o \h ollow ' ' O)' for ~>noc h , cic,o rette \·, \vnglou.eli, etc . fro)' ha, ffCftStl to Prewenh Ov.rheot ing Ou• to (oolom lou. Remo._,., All Air from Cooling Sytlem Thu 1 l o,....ring E.nQine Opere ling Temperature . I ICII:'IIIG. lfiCI('S 110. $1." "·" tor luture use . . GEMINI (May 11·June HI Situ•· SAIGTT~RIUS (Nov. U-Dec. lions wilt davefop today thol 21) A person fo r whom you will enabll you to derive some ha.ve a great de.tl ol , t "i pect type of peraona l ben.efila Th cau l~ act as a .channel for could be carfl fH-relatid · ey Alao making his first public appearance In Gal!lpolia was neW' Athletic Director Dan Brisker and wife, Ubby. · Boosters prealdent Gene Moore thanked the parents lor attendin~ t~e event and you bring something CANCER (June 21-Jul• i21 Tok· · h f 1 ' CAPRICORN (Doe 22·Jon Iii mg c arge o lh nga comea •• ~t ery w · ' lhwhlle .nto your d1y Puthng two head s. toge ther is lJsually betler than using one r 0d thl 5 ill · ay w prove to t>e 1 natural II :br.euttllng for you lodly . Yot• re a good leader wtlo "" ~tJt the outcome or evv nta pOSitively !HEWSPAPf R fN TE.APRISE $266 \ the excellent support this town is known for down through the years, we will give you a good product." The 36·year old Trent reca lled his days as an assistant coach at Ironton High School (1968-72) under then head coach Bob Bruney when he said, "When our team bus passed through GaUi)xJiis on a game night there was no doubt who you were playing or the en· thusiasm from the townspeople because your entire business block was all painted up and signs ha.nglng across the street boosting your team to be winners . This is one big reason why I wanted to coach in this town, " said Trent. Prior to the address by Coach Trent, Master of Ceremonies Odie O'Donnell introduced the school administrators and their wives and the . other coaches and their wives . Alllong those present for introductions were Supt. of Schools Don Staggs and Wanda, Principal James NM Davis and Esther , VIce Principal Ed Stewart and Barbara, Coach Trent and ' Jeanette, Coach Steve Lam~rt and Cindy, Coach Bob McCollister and Fay, Coach John Rothgeb and Becky, Coach Bill Wamsley and Unda, and coaches Ron Janey, Bill Leedy and Kevin team. The new GAHS mentor told the group that the goals of the coaching staff would be first to unprove the 1977 record of 2-8, second to play .500 football, three, to win the SEOAL championship, and four, to shoot for a berth in the Class AA state playoffs in November.. · The Morehead State University graduate said, · "We are not mi,racle makers, but we lee! that with the line squad of players we have and Rice. r r lp~ng ve r y fO~fU n&le thing fO dO , ! n • sac cigoreHes, etc . Slips easily into window slot, front or back. LIBRA iSepl. 2l·Ocl. 23) Sue- don 't need to bit out rubbing ' Gateway Clipper Fleet- 1 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa . coins, etc. Holds beverage cup, (Aug,. 23-Sept. 221 The neea not surprise you th•t ou loners rote IS not yours today . You need people around yqu or , at th e 11ery least , someo ne special to share the hou rs. ONLY '26.50 per persoo Reser vattoh s required on Cruises 1. ·J , 5 & e . Mail Order s accepted. Send check or money order payable to Gateway Clipper Fleet and enclose a stamped self. addressed envelope with your order. Plea se specify Cruise and Date. Send To : Reces~ TERESA JANE SKEEN ..,!led Be sure to specify birth sign : ·. PISCES (Feb . 2.. 1h;ch 211 It _......_-8o~rd T: JO ·a~m . - SailS : 00 a .m . to 6 :00p .m . Crutse Includes : 10 Hour Cruise Hot Buffet Lunch Ca pf .' s Buffe t Dinner ~ Two Locks & Dam Bus Return to Gallipolis ONLY '26.50 per person 99< CIGARETTE AND CUP HOLDER comportment for keys , to be In Gallipolis and this opportunity to thls football team winner", commented BUI Trent as he ad· 125 parents or GAHS Rldders and members of the lllue Devil Boosters Club. , Trent spoke Friday night at tlie GaUl polis Gun Club where llae boosters provided a ~okout for the coaching ; ;~~~~~ their wives, and ~ of the varsity football 11 GALLIPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG eo.ard 7 : JO a .m .-Sail8 :00 a .m , to 6:00 p: m . Cru 1se Includes : 10 Hour Cruise Hot Buffet Lunch Capt .' s Buffet Di nner Two locks & Dam s Bu s Return to Gallipolis c o p~ - "we are ot Astra -Graph L ~11 er Matt 50 Kind ness goes 1 long way cents for each ana a long . self- today and will produce large addressed , stamped envelope reciprocal effects Someone ~~d~~~~~ay '$f ~ tn· 0N ~o ;ob~: · yo. u 're hetplng is more grateful · · · • · than ~a u ·can imagine TUESDAY , SEPT . 5 GALLIPOLIS TO MARIETTA ach Trent cookout .speaker 160Z. RUBBER MALLET suited by sendmg lor your co py AQUARIUS (Jan. 21·Feb. 111 ONLY '4.00 per person FRIDAY , SEPT. 8 I DUE_, Cindy Lambert, Steve Lambert, Linda Wamsley, Bill Wamsley, Jon Rothgeb, wtd Becky Rothgeb. Dave Tawney photo. HAPPY GAHS COACHES AND WIVES-Five i978 mue Devil football coaches wtd their wives are shown at Friday's cooknut at tbe Gun Club. Left to right are Fay McCollister, Bob McCollister, Je~etle Trent, Bill Trent, greatest opportunit ies for gain ~oard 6 : JO 4 hour Cruise En joyme nt 1918 Thete tS much help com•n g Heclc's Reg. $ 1.49 aorar '""" A S S~ 1 • 004=cDC~04=ciiC~04=cMICI004=cKI004=ctc~04=ciiCICIO=cMICIOJ Showdown set today Size10' '• 14" iiKiuO..: One 1~".,1" denim opron." $3.49 SPORTS 41 Na•nu•Nuu HIICic's Reg. GALLI POLIS - Teresa J ane Skeen celebrated her 16th birthday on July 27 at her home on Route 7, Gallipolis. A cake and ice cream were se rved . Thuse prese nt for the occas ion were Mr. and Mrs. Honni e Sk.,.,n; grandparents, Vesta Call and Mr . and Mrs. Beecher Pol ing. Also sending a gift was her aunt, Ruth Mays. CAPT'S. DINNER DANCE CRUISE GALLIPOLIS TO CHARLESTON two races was awarded to Ed .Maple." Following the racing Hwnphrey whose " Crescent Stone" had the fastest time in prog ram was a presentation the third and seventh. of a memorial trophy blanket In the final races, fourth in memory of Ceward and eighth, known as the Calvert, Pomeroy, a trainer Ohillco Pace for non·winners who died several weeks ago. of Slii,OOO lifetime, as of Jan. The blan)<et was provided by 1978, there were eight entries employes of Smith·Nelson and racing was tight. "Maxie Motors where the late Mr.' Maple," owned by Louise Calvert was employed. The award was to go to the Tatham, Columbo~, came through for first place honors horse which had the fastest in both races with second speed during the entire Meigs place going to "Deacon Joe," County Fair. Tying for the honor were owned by Ruth McWilliams, " Maxie Maple" and Bye Logan. Third in the fourth went to Belle Bye," a three-year old "Erin Lassie" owned and pacer driven by Don Spencer driven by Brooks Sayre. Thursday . and owned by Third in the eighth went to Spencer. Spencer won a coin "Odd Stocking" owned by toss and was presented the Howard Proffitt, Jackson. award by Mrs. Carl Will, Winning the trophy blanket Peggy Story and Janet Riley, provided by the Ohio Harness an employe of Smith-Nelson Horseman Assn., was "Maxie Motors. August 30- Exercise Group, RSVP, Julie Ormsby 446-2070 ASTRO•GRAPH S UNDAY, SEPT. 3 the race included Sherry "Steve 0 Man," owned by Indasted, one of the few Gene H. Oesch, Gallipolis, women harness . horse and driven by Burdell drivers. Always popular with McKinney of Middleport, and the crowds, Sherry drove third to "Floating Mist." "Clipper Stone" to second In the third and seventh place in both races. The horse . races for trotters, non win· is owned by Ed and Waid ners of $10,000 in a lifetime, Hwnphrey of Pomeroy. "Crescent stone" owned by Third place went to "Short Ed and Waid Humphrey of Ribs " driven by Brooks Pomeroy and driven by Ed Sayre of Syracuse and owned Humphrey placed first in the by Roger Spencer, Pomeroy. third and second in the In the first division - the Seventh. "P8risian QueeO," first and fifth races, first owned by Billy Ratcliff, place in the first went to Frankfort, was second in the "Floating Mist" owned by third and first in the Jim Arledge and Lloyd seventh. · · Davis, Circleville ; second to Third in the third was " Trip " Renee Ross ," owned by A Bell," owned by' Walter Ross Bateman of Athens and Barr, Bethel, and third in the third to " Whata Caper," seventh went to HRomila," owned by Robert and Joseph owned by Byron Bailey of Hensler, Columbu~. Pomeroy and driven by In the fifth first went to Brooks Sayre, Syracuse. "Renee Ross"; second to The trophy blanket for the EHeLD August 23 .:... Exercise Group RSVP, Julie Onnsby 44&-2070 SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 ONLY '11.95 per person Don Vincent, formerly of scored again at the finals of the County Fair harness racing program. r>encer, the son of the late Spencer, long time County driver and drove his pacer, brtstmtls Carol" to first honors in both · the and sixth races, th.e division · for pacers have not won $1,500. lesldeswinnlng first place, captured the trophy for the fastest horse two divisions. The was donated by WMPO. second and sjxth races of particular interest because aU of the jitlc:lpatnls are residents or residents .. Then, too, 120UNCI ; f!or Suncs1y , Aug . 20 Board 7: 30 p .m .- Sai l S: 00 p.m. to 12 :00 Midnight Cru tse Inclu des Hour Cruise Capt .' s Butfet Dinner Dancmg -~lfPPJ: • 7 p.m. Junha)l ~imts • ientintl veneer first place winner JIWI!IIT DII'T, Board 6 ; 30 p.m .-Sat l 1:00 p.m . to 10 :00 p. m . ~ r u•se Fea tures 3 Hour Evening Crui se Snack Bar Av ailab le. Vincent, . formerly of Pomeroy; Sherry lndasted, Pomeroy, wtd Brooks Sayre of Syracuse. ED HUMPHREY, Pomeroy; received the trophy blanket provided by H. and Fi. Firestone, Middleport, foc having the horse with the fastest time in the third and seventh races at the Meigs Fair Friday. The horse, "CresCent Slonf" is owned by Ed and his · • brother, Waid. $42 .99 7 p.m . 535 THERE WAS A LOT of local interest in the third and races at the Meigs Fair Friday and small wonder. participants - only three - included Don Spencer, Ho<fr'o R.. . ~ 6th birthday celebration Sailing from Gallipoli s on Septe mber 1-2·3·4·5 a nd 8 . Boarding From the Ri ver Front Park WIIIIIIWIIII-WCAII · 0 ~· i~llpentl'l'l cofflpod lhors a noturot portntf for lhe lro... IWr who rec:ogl'lit• f,o.,.. li!ri. he aen wilh lhe rw~lced eye and how much h. yearn• lo IH with lillie ri'"" to lroftf .. IN sagas $49.96 I BINOCULARS 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in the area. Call Olris Mitchell at441>-7739or Ann Rauh at 388-9804 r more mformation. or GATEWAY CUPPER FLEET' -· t ! Welcome Wagon · club activities 1 ........... ......... $~ HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) Helped by ·a hole-in-one , Alan Tapie moved into a tie for the lead with Hubert . Green Saturday midway through the third round of the $300,000 Westchester Classic. Tapie, enjoying his finest year as a pro with two fifth place finishes, got his ace on the 133-yard sixth hole, using a 9-iron . Oddly, on ly 10 minutes earlier Bob East· wood had aced the same hole with a wedge . The 29-year .. old Ca lifornian, who started the round three shots behind leader Ed Sabo, had three birdies to go With the ace, leaving him 5under-pa r for the round after 11 holes , and S-under for the tournament. Green, who never has playJ!d Mrticularly well at the Westchester Country Club Co urse, tore the front side apart Saturday with fi ve birdi"':· in nine holes, l~aving him tied With Tapie at B· under through 10 holes. STOWE , Vt. (UP! ) Jimmy-· Connors and Tim Gullikson battle today in their second final showdown of the year at the $75,000 Tennis Grand Prix. The rop-ranked Connors, who defeated Gullikson H, 63 at the U. S. National Indoor Tournament in Memphis last February advanced to the final Saturday when opponent No . 4 seeded Bob Lutz defaulted because of a ,knee injury. Gullikson, the No. 3 seed from Onalaska, Wis. defeated unheralded Eliot Teltscher of Palos Verdes, Calif. 8-3, 6-4 in Saturday's other semifinal match. · Teltscher, who- electrified the tournamentwith his upset victory over No . 2 seed Harold Soloman in th e quarterfinals said he had trouble "psyching" himself during the match. "My mind would wander.! wasn't reaDy ready to play," he said. "I got into the semis and it made me a little satisfied. Hopefully, next time I will learn not to let down." reminded the group that the annual " Meet the Team Night " will be held at Memorial Field on Thursday, Aug. 31 followed by the annual reserve seat drawing for the 1978 football season. Moore also recognized members of the boosters who set up and worked the cookout and named Jay Slnuns, Bob Marchi, Tom Jones, Clarence Fowler, Jim MEET THE TEAM Mills, Bill Gray and Dick ijannan Trace High School Brown. At the conclusion of the will hold Meet the Squad and dinner parents of the players Band Night Tuesday, Aug. 29, and other boosters chatted - at 6:30 p.m. with the new coaches and GRID MEETING their wives amid many HACINE - All boys inhandshakes and "welcome to terested in playing junior Galllpolis" greetings. Also high football are asked to participating were apmeet Aug. 23 at 10 a.m. at proximately 35 varsity Southern High School. players. LYNE CENTER GYM-POOL SCHEDULE Week of August 2t, 1978 Pool RoJts !)ate - Activity- Time Child Adult S.lO $1.00 Aug . 21 Open Swim .Gym , !2·1 p.m. $.SO $1.00 Open swim ·Gym, 6·8 p.m. Camp Crescendo I·S p.m. Camp Crescendo. 8· 10 p .m . Aug . 22 Open Swlm ·Gym , 12· t p.m. Open Swlm·Gym, 6-8 p.m. Camp Crescendo, 1·5 p.m. Camp Crescendo, 8·10 p.m. Aug . 230pen Swlm ·Gym , 12-1 p.m. . Open Swim-Gym, 6·8 p.m. Camp Crescendo, 1·5 p .m . Camp Crescendo, 8· 10 p.m . Aug . 24 Oeen Swim ·Gym, 12-1 p.m. open Swim-Gym, 6·8 p.m. Camp Crescendo, 1-5 p.m . Camp Crescendo, 8-10 p.m . $.50 $1 .00 s.SO S1 .00 $.SO $1 .00 s.so $1.00 $.SO $1 .00 s.so $1.00 MEET THE 1978GAHS COACHING STAFF - Football is here for Gallipolis fans as 125 persons attended the Friday night cookout at the Gallipolis Gun Club to meet and. greet the coaching s!Jiff. The eight coaches shown above will guide the football teams from the eighth grade through the varsity for the coming season. Front row left to right are Bill Leedy, head eighth grade coach, Kevin Rice, assistant freshman coach, Ron Jwtey, head freshman coach, and Bob McCollister assistant eighth grade and varsity assistant. Back row, left to right, Bill Trent, varsity head coach, Steve Lambert, assistant varsity, Bill Wamsley , assistant varsity, and Jon Rothgeb, assistant varsity. Dave Tawney Photo. Reds rally to heat Cubs; Mets stop LA win streak CHICAGO (UP! ) - Mike Lum's run·scoring single highlighted a three-run l Oth inning Saturday and led the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-7 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Lwn' s hit came off losing pitcher Bruce Sutter and scored Johnny Bench, who was safe on a fielder 's choice and advanced to second on Dave Conce pcion's single. Lum then lined a single to tight, scoring Bench and Lynn McGlothen , ~ho' replaced Sutter, yielded a two-run single to winning pitcher Tom Hume. The Reds tied the game at IHi by scoring three runs with two out in the ninth Inning. Lum opened the Inning with a double off Sutter and after two outs , Joe Morgan singled Lum home to make it 6-4. Ken Griffey followed with his fifth home run into the right field bleachers to tie the game. Bill Buckner's seco nd homer of the year, a threerun shot in the third inning, helped the Cubs carry a 6-3 lead into the ninth. Buckner's blast moved Olicago ahead 32 after Rodney ScOtt reached on a fielder's choice and Greg Gross was credited with a double when center fielder Mike Lum lost the ball in the sun. George Foster's homer, his 28th, which followed Ken Griffey's single put the Reds on top 2.0 in the first . Cin· · c!nnati tied the game In the fourth when Lum's run· scoring smgle scored Dan Driessen. NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Aug . 25 Open Swim'.Gym , 12-1 p.m, s.SO S1 .00 Henderson singled ~ome a Camp Crescendo, f5 p.m. . pair of runs during a lour-run Cllmp Crescendo. 8·10 p.m. sixth inning that was NOTE : All Lyne C8fl!er facllilles (gym , POOl, weight room, and handball courll will be CLOSED until classes begin for triggered by shortstop Bill Fall Quarter on September 6. A new schedule will be published · Russell's error Saturday, at that time. enabling the New York Mets to end a four-gam.e winning :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: streak for Los Angeles with single. an IH triumph over the Dale Murray, 6·5, the Dodgers. second of three New York John Steams . opened the pitchers , picked up the win . sixth with a double off loser Starter Mike Bruhert allowed Don Sutton, 12·10, and the the Dodgers a run in the first rtght ·hander proceeded to fiU by yielding two walks and a the bases by walking Bruce wild pitch. Boisclair and Doug Flynn. J oe Ferguson hit his 12th Pinch hitter Ron Hodges then homer In the fourth with Rick hlt a pop Oy to short left field Monda y aboard and Reggie which Ru ssell dropped, Smith lofted a ninth·inning allowing Steams to sco re the sacrifice fly. to close out Lls lie-breaking run. Angeles ' scoring. Sutton forced in the second run of the inning by walking ROYALS WIN Lee Mazzilli and reliever KANSAS CITY (UP! ) Charlie Hough was touched Clint Hurdle hit a t wo·run for Henderso n's two- run fourth-inning hom er and single. New York tacked on Darrell Porter singled home an insurance run in the a run in the eighth to lift when Stearns De nn is Leonard and the seventh walked , stole second, ad· Kansas City ·Royals to a :HI vanced to third on a fly ball victory Saturday over the and scored on · Len Randle 's Texa s Rangers. oOO Spencer, Vincent, locmer Pomeroy resident, won the trophy blanket cootributed by Radio Statioo WMPO for having the horse with the fastest time In the first second, fifth and sixth races at the Meigs County Fair. ' • \ �~2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SunW.y. Aug. 20, .• : : -. ; .:. ·- · :: ;: . ;; ··...: _ should .Ciladl Din Devine nationaUy 1ut year In fewest and among hls Individual Marion Barber returning as lind deferwive replacements, points allowed and Coach Bo standouts are llnebacker rwnllng backs. Jeff Anhorn at the Irish will be hard to beat. Schembechler coocentrates Tom Cousl~u. quarterback split end and number Even Devine recognizes on defenae, perhap11 because Rod Gerald and running back defensive standouts. Indiana also was figured as this. "I don't think we should his offenae usually is potent. Ron Springs. Buckeye a possible challenger, based be rated No. '!, but I think we This year he has to replace backers belleve the starters on its fourth place finish a can w!n the national six defensive starters, will be good enough to year ago, and Coach Lee champ1onsh1p again. including most of the challenge for another tiUe, Corso's opinion that the team Somebody is going to have to backfield, but found · good with depth the major should be improved in beat us to take it away. I'm prospects for every positi<lll problem and Hayes will find maturity and personnel. not saying it's impossib!e, but in spring training. . that. ' " We have the key people it will be t~ugh to do.' On offense he again has Rated \he major The Irish retain quarterback Rick Leach, challengers were Michigan who won the key games,'' quarterback Joe Montana, running backs Russell Davis State third place finisher last Corso said. " U we can sustain running . backs Vagas and Harlan Hucldeby and year ;.ith lettermen available the .level of play I know we Ferguson and Jerome Danker Ralph Clllyton. His at every positions and hav·e in us, we can win any Heavens, wide receiver Krls offensive llne·was riddled by boasting one of the nation's game." Haines and a strong offensive graduation but lettermen top pass receivers in Kirk . Iowa Coach Bob Commings line, but need to rebuild the with good prospects are Gibson, and Minnesota, in also looked a1 the season defensive · front four. .available. fifth place last year, but a optimistically. "If we can field a healthy Unebackers · and defensive Woody Hayes haa seven bowl visitor. The Gophers team, we will be good,'' he backs are veterans. starters hack on both his must setlle on a quarterback, Michigan . was fou·rth offensive and defensive units, but havP K•nl Kit7.TT\ann and said . Commings also will · be working with lettennen for every starting position, and his ellperienced depth could be good too. Purdue returns quarterback Mark Herrmann, who could be the Big Ten's best, if not a challenger for national honors. But Coach Jim Young has to find depth as eight starters. Illinois , Wisconsin and Northwestern , the latter pair with new coaches, were figured for second division finishes, although each has some standouts. Unebacker John Sullivan may be the best at illinois but Wayne Strader could be a surprise at fullhilck . '" .... -- Arkansas · southwest favorite ,_as For four straight years an "':: underdog haa emerge~ champion of the Southwest Conference and represented the league In the Cotton Bowl. ,= - Arkansas, therefore, : should not feel too comfortable with the favorite 's role this season. .:::: But Arkansas - is a :;:: consensus pick In 1978 for obvious reasons. The Razorbacks return nine offensive and eight defensive ·; starters. They have excellent ::: talent in the offensive - backfield and their chief rivals have loll key personnel - ; : from um. _ Arkansas opened 1978 with an astonishing 311 Orange Bowl wjn over Oklahoma. Despite the suspension rl. three Razorbaclc! by Coach "Lou Holtz and despite the fact Oklahoma could have captured the national championship with a bowl victory, Arkansas · Clobbered the : Sooners. : • : That has not dooe anything to hurt Arkansaa' confidence going Into this season. "There are some Arkansas (a ns wllo are probably expecting us to be in the Super Bowl against the Dalll>• Cowboys this year," ~ ~ ~ ,. -• ~ ~ • - .,..•, said Holtz. "Hopefully, our football team has more sense than that.'' Ron C&lcagni returns at quarterback, having developed Into a key force In _Arkansas' ll-1 season. Also back will be running back Ben Cowlns, who gained 1•192 yards last year but was suspended before the Orange Bowl game by Holtz because of a dormitory incident involving a coed . THE ·-..... ..•.·.----·. .' INDEPENDENCE by ·~ CEMI .... . ·~ ........ Very Efficient ·.-- -··-··-------.--.. --- 4" Steel Stove 1 with Internal Baffel. SALE UNTIL SEPT. lsi Optional Blowet.......................... S75 .00 SEE TODAY ~ .... The Aggies will be without fuUback George Woodl!rd, who will miss the season because ol a leg Injury, and Texaswillhavetogowithout Earl campbeU, the one-man gangHeismanTrophy winner who brought the Longhorns to within one victory of a national title last season. But both teams have tough defensive units - Texas returning nine defensive starters. The biggest obstacle lor Houston's hopes wiD llkely Arkansas to overcome is the ride on the capabilities of graduation of Steve Litue, quarierback Danny Davis, who shares the NCAA field who will return to the lineup goal distance record of Ill after missing )977 with a yards . separated shoulder. ''The good ne~s is we do Davis helped carry the have some q~lity footba_ll . Cougars to the SWC players re~~ for thelf championship in 1976 and he ~lor seaso_n, sa1d Holtz. is being counted on lleavily by U these semors can play the the Houston coaching staff . best footbaU of thelf careers, this year. )Ust as our. seruors did I~ Baylor could also pop up year , we will_do all right. with a challenge since the Also . helpmg Arkansas Bears are more setUed at along Will be the fact the Hogs quarterback this year and play four weak opponents and since they regain the services then have an open date before f · f in the f st · · rta t o perhaps the best defenSive ac g If If unpo n player in the conference tackle Gary l>on Johnson. He test of the year - Texas. Texas A&M, Texas and missed 1977 with a knee Houston are given the best injury And ·SMU could also enter chance of knocking rl.f the Razorbaek• this vear · the spoiler role and field its '!' IN MIDDLEPORT-12-5 P.M. '1118 A.PPAh'IGHIAN S-rQVE GOMPANY CAll TODA'f FOI APPOHn'•lllttM·71tf STORES IN CARPENTER & JACKSON ALSO NELSONVILLE - Have you been considering a running program, but are afraid to start because ol certai n consequences ? Kenneth D. Woods, D.O. of Athens, will be at the RUNNING CLINIC to discuss the problems ol beginning runners. The Uinic, sponsored by the Comm unity Health Education Center at Hocking Techilical College, has been designed lor · both . runners and people who have " th oug ht about running ." The runing clinic begins at 12 :30 p.m . on Saturday, September 9, in the lecture hall at the college. Dr . Woods, who speciallzes in orthopedic surgery, has been a runner for 17 years. He has no rigid t raining schedule . but tries to run three to live miles three days a week as a minimum. When time permits, he runs on a daily basis --""'• best team in years. The Mustangs recruited very well under third-year coach &n Meyer and have sophomore quarterback MikeFord, who led the conference in total offense last year. But the Mustangs must play Penn State and Ohio State this season and the main thing against those clubs is to just ' surv1ve. . TCU, ·Rice and Texas Tech lack the overall talent to be a threat. Tech Coach Rex Dockery, who replaces Steve Sloan, finds the cupboard fairly bare, in fact, and the Red Raiders are in the strange position of being selected for the second division. Rice will be fortunate to win a game under first-year coach Ray Alborn. " It will be extremely difficult for a team to win the a nd go conference undefeated, " said Holtz . " Every week is a death struggle in this league, regardless who the opponent is!' But regardless ol who the opponent is, Arkansas will be favored this year, perhaps to the point of challenging for the national championship. ' _,.~·· -~--·-"" get ready... get set... go enjoy ~lUfJRJU~~ '7 8 for·vocations . . . for family fun --·- ---- "lF &IIHIIUISI , Ia mare then just • travel trailer •• It's the oHlclal travel trailer for Welt Disney World'' Fort Wilderness Campground ---.. get ready .-. .. • . I Getting ready for the Ethel Bilrdettll cancer Tennis Toul'!lament is Steve Mullins. His partner in the Men's Doubles match will be Mike Coonen. Registration deadline ~ T ues day J.Or tournament . The deadline f~ r registration to participate in the Ethel Burdette Cancer Tennis Tournament, 'da S sc h ed uled F n y, aturday and Sunday of this week (Aug. 25, 26 and 27 ), at the tennis courts on the Stanley. Evans Athletic Field in Rio Gra~de, will be Tuesday evenmg, Aug. 22 • 8 p.m . .' Sponsoring this second and runs distances of 7 to 10 annual tournament for the miles .. He has run one Gallia County unit to benefit marathon In the past year, the American Ca ncer and, knowing beforehand that he was inadequately Society, is the Jaymar Coal Company, owned by Jay Hall · prepare d , was a ble t o f c complete it in 4 hours and 30 o heshire, Ohio. Jaymar minutes . Coal also sponsored the 1977 Dr. Woods did his un- tennis benefit event, held just . one year ago. d ergraduate work at Ohio Co-chairin g this cancer Northern University and his benefit tournament for the medica l schooling was at the second year are Bridget and Chicago College ol Richard Cloak. Richard is Osteopathic Medicine . Alter well known as both a t~nnis his graduation !rom there in player and . professional 1971 he spent a one year instructor , currently residency in orthopedic registered with th e surgery at Walter Reed Professional Tennis Register . Hospital in Washington, D. C. He will serve as umpire Dr. Woods' discussion will during the finals on Sunday , concern medical precautions August '1:1 . His wile, Bridget, that should be taken before is a registered nurse and was begi nning a runnin g the 1977 Miss Hope for the local unit of the ACS, now program. Cost of the clini c is $2 .50 per specializing i~ coronary care individu.a_l by adva nce and on the staff at the Holzer reg1strat10n or $3 at the door . Medical Center. Groups ?f five or m~re • Entry fee for the Ethel persons . Will get a special Burdette Cancer Tennis group diSCOunt ol $1 .50 per Tournament is per team to person. participate in each event and should accompany fhe registration form. The tournament will feature The P ort of New Orlc~ns is doubles competition in three the second l~rgest in the n~· divisions : men's, women's tion . handling annual cargo and mixed . The tennis courts tota ls excee(led only by New have been generously offered York e lor use by the Rio Grande - ...."- . • Fully ..tf-contolned • An •lCira bedroom lor gu..rs • An ..ora kitchen lor entertaining • 40 gallons of fresh water • Full one-year ~r• Worranty T•vru•lty Pl..twood •nterprl..., Inc.- ...,. ..•-. •..• ..... • ·' First Passport Passports originally were offi cial letters. The first United States passports bound by ha~d covers were folded,. single-page letters u;sued m 1918. U.S. passports first asswned booklet form in 1926, and beginning in 1941 were issued bound in flexible, green covers . Blue plasticcovered passports were introduced in 1961. 5 fiAUS FOR $100 (closest tq pin for weeki. 1 dozen ' Balls - each night - closest to pin. 1 Golf Cap each night. 2nd clost[!st. The worlct'e ler...t manufacturer of reorMtlon•l Vlhlolot ~ I SPONSORED BY POMEROY MIOOLEPORT UONS CWB ) I. By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP!) Wm, lose ·or draw, the Ueveland Browns are going to be an exciting, wide-open football club this season with · a variety of tactics and aggressive special teams rookie Coach Sam Rutiglian.: has vowed. But Rutigliano, a sell-described ''street kid from Brooklyn" and only the fifth head coach in Browns • history' faces a formidable task, in many ways . He's taking over a National Football League club that got off to a roaring start laslyear and raised everybody's expectations - then laded just as fast in the second half of the season. He inherited a roster with several key question marks particularly when it comes depth at quarterback and in the defensive line . . And h~ must compete m the A mer1 c ~ n F o otba II · ~~~renee s . rugged Central DIVIsiOn agamst Pittsburgh, H~n ~d downstate rival Cincmnati. But . beyond specific spec 1fl c he a d aches • rison, plus all conferen~ defensive tackle Ken Kremer and the No. I punter, Mark O'Connell. Perhaps the best player In the league will be Weltem Michigan's Jerome Penell, wbo has ruBbed for 2,1144 yards and was a good bet to reacl) 4,000 this season. But the Broncos and the rest of the league don't figure are tiUe challengers. Pre-season predictions rated Miami, Ball State, Western Michigan, Central Michigan and Bowling Green as the potential first division finishers . the fish not be allowed to By JERRY PICKRELL thaw once it's frozen.) And Ohio F!Jhermaa Magadne It 'II mean that you get your Distributed by UP! fish into the shop's schedule Okay, you did it. You . as soon as posible. That's caught the biggest fish of significant when you consider your life and you want to have that there's often a walt of it mounted. What on earth do eight to ten months, or even a you do now? From the moment you boat year in 110me caaes between your catch, regardless of the the time you deliver the fish species, everything should be and the time it's ready for geared to keeping the fish in you to take h1111e. The cost of having a trophy top condition for your fish mounted varies from taxidermist. This may save locality to locallty, but $2.50 you some money and it'll help to $3 an inch is about the Insure that you get the most going rate . Most shops attractive mount possible. charge a mlnimwn of S40 or Don't attempt to clean the · there's often aa much so since fish or skin it. Let the or more actual work in a taxidermist do that. Your small fish aa a large ooe. first step should be to get the Most taxidermists will fish frozen as soon as offer you a selection of mount possible . · "styles" to choose hom . Accordil)g to Joe Rice of However, if your taxidermist Hunter's Haven Taxidermy suggests a particular type of Studio in Columbus, there's a mount to cover a flaw, you'd right way and a wrong way to be wise to go along. freeze a fish you're going to There isn't much to do to have mounted. keep a mounted fish in good "Lay the fins down next to the body, block the tail fin condition for many years, but be sure you ask at the Urne with cardboard on both sides you pic~ up young mount if and carefully wrap the fish · are specific alumm ' urn foil " say J m there • s oe · reconunendations. Normally, "ThlSpackageshouldthenbe JX~t inlo a plastic bag and they'D just tell you to take placed in tbe freezer until it your fish home and enjoy lt. bed U ed th can e ver to e shop." It's also important for a couple of reasons to get tbe The Delmarva Peninsula candidate to the taxidermist separating Chesapeake Bay as soon aa possible; First, it'll from the Atlantic Ocean is so ed th ch named because it contains r uce e ances of your parts ol three states trophy's being damaged by Delaware, Maryland and mishandling or Improper freezing . (It's important ·that Virginia . u; By RiCK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati Bengals' lans are wondering if their team is ever really going to roar. Sure, the Bengais offered up a neat , little success story lor an expansion club a few years ago when veteran . football mastermind Paul Brown took the team to the playoffs in the third year of existence. And, the Bengals have always been regarded as "solid contenders" in recent seasons . But, as the team prepares for its 11th season in 1978, a &luple of facts demand to be reckoned with - the club has never won a playoff game and several times has folded in big, pivotal regular season games. "This team does not have the killer Instinct of the Raiders or Steelers," a !an lamented after the Bengals blew a playoff berth by losing the final game of last season to the Houston Oilers. The season before, the Bengais had politely bowed out of the playoff picture by losing crucial, late season games to Pittsburgh and Oakland. ,_ So, it's difficult to predict that 1978 suddenly will be the Bengals' year in light ol the · A Great Combination For Southeastern Ohio of the Month .. .. • •• • • • now 2.44 While Supplies Last V~SE-GRIP® JR. LOCKING PLIERS '" pocket or purse. Features include controlled po~er, lockable ~ction; easy trigger release; micro adjustment. Use •t.as a vise. wire cuner, emergency clamp, non-shp Wife tester, more. CSWR • ..... • • .• ..• • .-•• VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY ·CORPORATION Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-" 11 Open: 7 =00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 S.tur~y . past and also for a couple of other reasons - severa l starters are gone and the team's two top players quarterback Ken Anderson and wide receiver Isaac Curtis - must bounce back from injuries. Anderson , whose next touchdown pass will be the 100th of his career, has been oulfitted with a special thigh pad to protect an injury that spawned a big calcium deposit and slowed him late last season . " We're laking precautions, but Kenny's movement has not been restricted one bit," assured Bengals' third-year coach Bill Johnson . "He still can uncork t])at ball.' ' Still, a sidelight of · every Bengals game will be 1o see if Anderson's protected thigh has holds up under the crunchin g ol sack-minded de lenders. If Anderson is out, you can just about count the Bengals out. Protected even more than Anderson in the pre-season was Curtis, who missed the last half of last season with a knee injury that required offseason surgery . " I think Isaac will be 100 pereent ready for Kansas City (in the season opener)," offered Johilson. But, like Anderson, Curtis also must guard against reinjury. The Bengals also must replace several starters who departed for a variety of reasons . Dissident defensive veterans Coy Bacon and Lemar Parrish were traded away to the Washington Redskins for future draft choices, medical school student Tommy Casanova chose early retirement and reliable tight end Bob Trumpy called it quits after a decade of service. The Bengals will be banking on youth, especially in the defensive line, with second-year starters Eddie Edwards and Wilson Whitley and top draft pick Ross Browner from Notre Dame. The starting running backs also are young - fullback Pete Johnson, two years out of Ohio State, and halfback • .. •• •• • .. •• .••••.•• • ...... .. ...... ....• • •• •• ... •• ' •• •• .... Slow-pitch toumament annotu1ced LANCASTER - The Labor Day Slow-Pitc h Softball Tourn ament sponsor ed by t he City of Lancaster Parks and Recreation Department will be held Saturday , Sept. 2 and will end Sept. 3. All class " A" anti. " B" teams are en· co uraged lo sign up before YEAR END CLEARANCE AT BETZ HONDA SALES Rl7 SAFETY TOE Mon . & Fri. tiiBp.m. . TIJl!s .• Wed ., Sal. Iii S II NOW IN PROGRESS patch wiiJ. be awarded to the tournament champions . Second , third and fourth place teams will receive a team trophy. For further information, a fact sheet and roster, call Lancaster Parks and Recreation ~ or write 1m E . Fair Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. WELLINGTON I I I I - I I I II Thurs. til 12 noon 8-D-EE. 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" nll •• 6•· '~"" d l!•g<i•l• ""'''I <"" ' '"'tl.-.1 '"' ' ""' ' Farm team MVP.'s will • Dt<t<>'1 lui boq tfloot • - ""'9" • ncl ro t ,. ,,. ,.,, , • ALSO SAVE ON: r • ~< • ,.• ~b"'!l tl"G •n•~•tt U 1J o! ta<~mr nt ..,.. ,., ,ut . ,,~ be honored "'St . .SALE PRICE $875 ""'" • nd ~I"''" u tr o d!l "tl ~ la <ll! lh ' '\ IC L f~l ·MI IIf r • ltr Thf utra le ng 1io ln< ~ t ' 11>11 wil l , ,,.. , c•~g ' •~ • 2YEAR WARRANTY • UnO..u< ,. ,.toniU , .. k.n u <t< To<rn cO<I~ ·h • 1 • l-lo'1 • 1 ~"'' ~, • ., ho n 1 "'c ' ~ "l l " .._ "'"~ oM tn ru <> 111 ~p on g ' I'IUH · d ~t t IIII I ~ ~ •1 •< l!p ..- HI ftnl " '"" -• pOOI Iioor" ALGAECIDE ... ,................. _....__ .._. .....-950 SODA ASH ................................... •6• POOL STABILIZER ....................•1700 - VINYL CLEANER ....................... ;.•4so · ·"'"'"''"····"·'''' "" ~~· l loof olthc ~· • H•·"'" 11""1 ""' '" ...,' ' ~lrm .. 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A team trophy and In· dividual wind breaker jackets with tournament Ijnebackers Jrons, Dick Ambrose , Bob Babich and Charlie Hall. Clay Matthews, Cleveland's top draft pick, and Robert L. Jackson, the No . I draft choice in 1977, also 'are challenging . The Browns will present a veteran defensive backfield season. • ·_ Ge ner al Manager Lou of cornerbacks Cl arence Scott, Oliver Davis and Roo Nanne said Oliver ' s role Bolton, and safeties Tony would he weighted towa rd t'riday night signed three work with the North Stars' pla yers for the coming Peters and Thorn Darden. large ly young corps of season. On offense, running back forwards, especially the Greg Pruitt will prov ide Center Elmore Smith, in centers. much ol the scoring spark, the final year of his current " I know, better.than most, contract, signed a multi-year along with fullbacks Cleo how smart he was on the extensi on. Chuck Jura , a 6-10, just Miller and Mike Pruitt , ice," said Nanne, Oliver's 220 pound f orward-center Greg's brother . At wide receiver, the 1teanunate for five years. who has played In Milan, Browns will go with veterans " He'll be an excellent teacher Italy, for the past sill seasons, Reggie Rucker and Dave of young players." agreed to terms and will join Logan, possibly backed by the Ca vf camp in September CLEVELAND (U P! ) r ookie Keith Wright , of instead ol returning to The Cleveland Cavalier s Eurone . Memphis State. The competition at tight . end is keen, with veterans Oscar Roan and Gary Parris c hallenged by Ozzie " Newsome, of Alapama, Cleveland's No . 2. first-round pick. The offensive line will have veteran center Tom DeLeone, guards Henry Sheppard a nd Robert E. Jackson, tack les Doug Dieken, Barry Darrow and Bob Lingenfelter. Greg Coleman and rookie Johnny Evans, who's also a quarterback, are waging a tough training camp battle Archie Griffin, three years for the punting slot, while 11off the Buckeye camJXIS. Phone 446-2240 year veteran Don Cockcroft Cincy also made a coaching returns as kicker. Gallipolis move to try to put more life in the offense - with former Uevel~nd Browns' assistant George Sefcik taking over as offensive backfield coach from the departed Jack Donaldson . Former University of Cincinnati and Rice University head coach Homer Rice also was imported as new quarterback coach. But the coach on the spot remains Johnson, who still faces t,he unenviable task of trying to replace living legend Brown, the winningest coach in the history of football. Johnson, 52, the former San Francisco 49ers star center, led the club to a 111-4 record in his 1976 head coaching debut, but that was basically with · the same club Brown had brought along to an 11-3 mark CONTROLS AND KILLS BACTERIA AND ALGAE. the previous year. Last year, Johnson's Bengals slipped to ~ and ended the season with the embarrassing playoff-killing loss to Houston. But hope springs eternal. excited about this season, " enthused Johnson . "I'm still just a kid at heart." The question is :.... can the 52-year old " kid" finally make the Benga Is roar? .. Find out why people all • .. • • CltniPr are switching to Allstate .. .. auto insurance. · • • .... .. .. ..• . •• ' ~Inch versatile workshop helper is comp~ to fit . our punting and kicking teams. We actually stop practices COIJiple~y and go to spectsl teams work ." The Browns open the season at home against O.J . Simpson and the San Francisco 49'ers . Before then, Rutigliano and his staff have some problems to solve . Their chief worry is .at quarterback, where Sipe's injury last season shelved any Ueveland playoff hopes . Backing up Sipe will be Terry Luck, of Nellraska, who beat out Dave Mays and Gary Marangi early in preseason camp. Lack · of depth in the defensive line also Is a major concern - so much so that Rutigliano is installing a "34" with three down linemen and lour linebackers. It won't be their primary defense, but they want it available. The uncertain status or' allpro Jerry Sberk, who is coniing back from knee injuries, ls the main reason f!l" the 3-4. The heart of the line will be Joe Jones, Earl Edwards and Mickey Sims, back by Mike St. Clair and Mack Mitchell. Behind them will be CINCINNA Tl - The Most Valuable Player on each of Stlrcr•IIIOuac.hlta Bolt the Cincinnati · Reds' farm Mercury Outboards & teams will be honored again loitrcrulser this year by th e Stroh Brewery Co . at Riverfront Stadium on Sunday, Oct. I. MARINE Stroh 's , prime sponsor on the Reds' Radio Net work, Sales & Service will bring the MVPs to Cincinnati on the final day of the (614)992-5652 1978 season to be saluted in pre-game ceremonies on t he 808 W. Main St. . field just prior to the Reds' Pom•r~~ . QH 45769 game with Atl~nta. Each player will receive a trophy and $250. The Reds' six farm teams are Indianapolis of the Class AAA American Association; Nashville of the Class AA Southern League ; Tampa of the Uass A Florida State League; Shelby ofthe Class A Western Carolinas League ; Why are so many drivers switching · Eugene ol the Class A North· their insurance to Allsta te? west League; and Billings ol We' ll give you lots of reasons. the Pioneer Rookie League. Allsta te offers lots of special The Stroh MVP Awards rates and discounts. Good Drive r. were originated last ·season Compact Car. Two Car. Low when the winners were: Dave Mileage. Young Married . And more. , Revering, Indi.anapolis; And Allstate offe rs today' a most I Harry Spilman , Three advanced cla im hand! ing. Coast , Rivers (then the location of the Uass AA club) ; Tommy to eoast. Fa st. Convenient. 1 Sohns , Tampa ; Paul We think you• ll fi nd a Herring , Shelby; Greg differe nce with Allsta te. Jackson, Eugene; and Joe So mmpare t'OD)panies . Find out · Price , Billings. why th e owners of over nine mill ion cars are now in "good hands." Call or oom e in. PHELPS TO SPEAK STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - Richard "Digger" Phelps, head basketball NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH coach at Notre Dame, will be THE · the principal speaker at The McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY : Coll•ge of SteubenvUJe's first . NICK JOHNSON . II'\IC . annual Half of Fame dinner Sept. 13 . ACCOUNT EXECUTIII E . The dinner, sponsor••J bv Phone 446- 1761 the College At'''' '. lc <>a IIi polls Conunittee, will be hel<l . 452 2nd Avr John Arena . DOUG'S •• QUANTITIES LIMITEQ Rutigliano sees himself as a coach with a comprehensive ,philosophy about football offensively and defensive!/ " I'm not just a vanilia and chocolijte guy," he explained. "Oifensively, I want to have a variety-type attack doing a lot of thin•• with a .,.. fundamental approach. We 'll · have a ·variety of formations with people In different spots. It's not exactly like Dalias, but it's .that kind of theory." Brian Sipe, Cleveland's No. I quarterback , hedged a bit whim casked what he thought about Rutigliano's promise to open up the offense. "lt remains to be seen what he (Rutigliano) considers to be opening it up ." Defensively, veteran linebacker and ca<aptain Gerald Irons expressed is exdted. "This year we're trying to have more variety In our coverages. We're mixing up defenses with different types .ofzones .,.,. nottotryto fool an · entire. offensive team as to fool tl)e quarterback when he tries to read our defense.'' Special teams work has special interest for Rutigliano . "We're going to do a heck of a lot more with BLOOMINGTON , Minn . (UP!) - Murray Oliver, who spent five of his 16 National Hockey League seasons at Minnesota, Friday was named assistant to North Stars . Coacl) Harry Howell . Oliver ended his playing career alter the 1974-75 Will Bengals ever roar? ~­ IBIVICE 923 S. 3rd Ave. · '\..._........- • Wallace at ·Ball State, ... a stellar pau ccmblnaUon of Dave Willon and Rick Mor· SCIOTO RESULTS COLUM BUS (UPJ) Little Majprlty , starting from the I ourth post position, took the lead at the halfway point and went on to beat Most Happy Fleet by one and a half lengths in the featured $6,500 Invitational Pace at Scioto Downs Friday night. TaU Oaks Jade finished third. The winner, driven in 2: 00 by Mike Arnold, paid $3.40 , and $2.40. There was no show betting. Attendance was 6,539 and the handle $476,510. 9 Set of Golf Clubs if no hole in one · Hartford. W. Va . Phone 882-2127 .....-..- Prizes of $20 in cash and a trophy !Pr first place and $10 and a trophy for the runnerup will be awarded in each of the three div 1·s1·0 ns . s200 FOR A "HOLE IN ONE" LOWMAN TRAVEL TRAILERS, INC. ~ College and Community College so that partidpa· nts may all compete in one location. Registration forms with entry fee should be mailed to the Gallia County Unit, ACS, &ute 3, Box 398, Galllpolls, Ohio 4:;631 . The draw for place will be on Wednesday evening, August 23, at 6 o'clock . Mon. · Tue. - Wed .·- Thur . . Fri• S P. M. Til?? August 21 · August 26 Saturday 1 P.M. Til?? ON ALL MODELS IN STOCK • · GOLF CONTEST POMEROY GOLF CLUB to enjoy Y.W AUS , Ior II> lectures: -our sum~nar spacial ,.,. .,.- HOLE IN ONE • It's offordo~ - comfort without the cost • Lofs of storag• ~ . . sa - Wisconsin quarterback Charl~s Green and spllt end David Charles could . be a potent passing combination and Ira MaWlews a standout runner. Northwestern might find a surprllle quarterback star In Kevin Strasser. Sophomore Dave Mishler could be one of the league's top nmners. Sill neW coaches appear in the Mid America conference and one of q,em, T1111 Reed at Miami, could be on the spot as the pre;season favorite. Reed Inherits a team that was 10-1 last year, . with quarterback . Larry r'ortner and tailback Mark RUlli tile standouts among 30 veterans returning. Another newcomer, Dwight Browns using wide-open game I Briefs ·I Outdoor r.e port Running clinic slated '" ~ CJ- The Sunday TiJn ··s-Sent.m ~l . Sunday, Aug . 211, 19i 8 Michigan race seen in Midwest Sta~e, Ohio By ED SAINSBURY • . UPI SPIWII Writer CIUCAGO ( UPI) --; In SIX of the last IOyeara, Ohio State hu won three B1g .~en football championsli1ps, Michigan hal will one and the two bave shared the crown six times. . Don't look for a change m 1_978. ~ or. the other most likely will wind up_on top, _o r they'll share the tiUe agam, even though most of the rest of the league should be improvede11911l!b to~k~ the. path ~? glory more difficult. Don t look for a change at Notre Dame . either. The defend 1n g ~a tiona I champions, desp1te losses, should be potent again, particularly on offenae, and • 1978 ' ' INC I �' .. C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 20, 1978 Spot"h Transacuons BY Unit. . fti'tn tntern•tional f'rido'(,. The:issmann wants quarterback job Ualted Preas ID&ei'IUIIIODa1 On the next play, Haynes Q u • rt e r b a c k .{ o e broke over the middle and Tbeilmann, who exiled Thelsmann 's pass barely himself to the Canadian eluded Baltimore defender Football League before N<rm ThllliJ180n. returning to spend three Mark Moseley kicked the years oo tile WashinKtQO conversion, which turned out Redskins bench, has hill eye to be the winning marllin. on Billy Kilmer's starling The.ismann, who had a " briUiant career at Notre job. 'nlelsmann found tight end Dame , completed 7-ol-12 Rellgie Haynes for a ~yard passes for 119 yards. Kilmer pin on a broken pattern, completed 7-of-10 for 106 then followed wiib an 18-yard yards but was intercepted touchdown pass to Haynes to twice. give the Reclskins a 17-16 · Second-<~tring quarterback exhibition victory Friday Bill Troup directed tile Colts night over the Baltimore on a 4().yard scorinll drive, Colts. _' witll Ron Lee scoring on a r.Theismann, who played the yard run with 2:59 remaining. secooo half after . Kilmer _ But Toni Unhart's point..after guided tile Redskins to a 1().10 kick hit the left upright and back , saving the halftime tie, 'lCrambled and fell hit Haynes f<r the loltll Iatner Washington victory . The Redo!kins are now 2-1 in on a thlnl-and-12 situation at the Redakins' re early in the exhibition play . The Colts are fourth quarter. 0-3. In tile other NFL exhibtion game Friday night, Bob Griese threw two touchdewn passes aoo linebackers Larry Glrd011 aoo.- Kim Bokamper contributed key plays to give the Miami Dolphins a »-22 victory over the Mimesota Vikings . With the score tied 11-9 in the third quarter, Griese completed a screen pass to Norm Bulaich, who powerd Tl yards for the score. The Vikings came back when Dolphins rookie cornerback Gerald Small defleeted a Fran l'atkenton pass and Ahmad Rashad picked it out of the air for a 73-yard score. The Dolphins tllen added an insurance touchdown when Gordon scooped up Robert Miller's fumble aoo ran 35 yards for tile score. Tarkepton, playing his first game since breaking his leg - . . R(;berts made mistake L ClllCAGO (UP!) - Dave Roberts. made a mistake, George Foster took advantage cl. it aoo Dave Johnson made an errant throw. It all added up to a costly loss f<r the Chicago Cubs who are chasing the Philadelphia Phillies for the National League Eastern Division title. Foster aoo Johnny Bench hit back-to-back homers in the first iming ofJ loser Roberts, 5-8, and Johnson's wild toss led to two unearned runs in the sixth inning as Cincinnati defeated Chicago 11-3 Friday . Foster's 27th hOmer came after Dave Concepcion's sinllle. Bench followed with his 18th rouoo-tripper. In the nintll inning, tile same duo hit consecutive doubles to start a tllree-run inning . get to him bel ore he gets It tngether," Foster said. "He has many pitches and I just try to look for tile ball and adjust to where he throws." Chicago cut the lead to 3-2 in the second inning witll homers by Dave Kingman, his 21st, and Manny Trillo, his third. In the tllird inning, a throwing error by first baseman Bench allowed Trillo to score from third witll . the tying run: The Reda got two unearned runs in the sixtll when Ken Griffey led off with a sinllle. Vic Correll bunted down the tlllrd base line aoo Johnson made a bad throw to first . After a sacrifice by Dave Collins, Pete Rose was intentionally walked to load the bases. Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly and Coocepclon's single accounted for the runs . " I fust threw wildly, " Johnson said . " There 's nothing you could do about four innings allowing just two singles for his first save . Pedro Borbon, &-2, got the · victory. Hwne has appeared in 29 games, 20 as a starter. He was moved to tile bullpen two weeks ago when Manager Sparky Anderson told him, " We need help tllere ." "It didn't bother me ," Hwne said . " I like it. I've been more consistent the last couple of limes out . It doesn't matter now whetller I start or relieve.' ' ltwne also collecled his first hit, a single, aoo RBI of the season in the nintll and tile Reds' final run came on ROse 's run«oring double . YOtrrH RACE SET COLUMBUS •(UP!) - As many as 200 contestants from six states are expected Sept. 2 for the Ohio State Bicycle "I made a mistake oo Motqcross Championship. Foster," Roberts said in Riders from Ohio, Pennsylreferring to his high, fast that. " And there was nothing the vania, Indiana ; Michigan , ball . "Usually, when you get to a CUbs could do against Tom Kentucky and Tennessee pitcher in the first inning you Hwne, who went the final have been invited to compete in both expert and novice claaslflcations at tile east side Colwnbus track. Qmpetition will be held in nine different age groups starting witll tile five aoo sixyear-olds. There also be HOMELITE'S SVPER XL competition for those 7-l!, 910, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16 and • 3.5 cubic inch loop scavenge engine up . • Caries bars from 16" through 24" The event, sanctioned by • Both auiQmalic and. manual chain oiling . the National Bicycle League is being sponsored by McDonald's Restaurants . SEE .ONE TODAY CHAIN SAWS ' will Super XL RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER. O. 985·3308 . for 209 yards. tackle Joe - SiQned John>on a BillY to cow~:~:~oct~~~ng$::~:d v;:,~~. Philadelphia Reinstated r ook ie placekick.,. Tim Monet- - Hoc~oy ti . DO RESUL""' ,a a TOLEIX), Ohio (UPI) TOLE JW KniKht came lrbom 'MinMsota - Nlmed Murray seventh atthe half tQ""' Y a Oliver assistant coach . 1 ngth Ha~~orns Judge aasketbllll e over wv• Cleveland - E•lended con- in the featured f2,100 eillhth tra ct ot center Elf1"ore Smllh . -pace ·F riday plghl at ~~~~e:ndf:U~~~dG~';~~ro~:~~k Raceway Park. The allow horae wu Hasty Prince . The winner, which paid ss.eo, $2.80 aoo f2.10, wu driven by ·Doug Mclnl.ollh 800 covered the mile In 2:00 2-5. ' A crowd of 3,~ wagered $239,216. • ·· • GREEN BAY, Wla. (UP! ) ; - The Green Bay Packers - have temporarily discarded their new 3-4 defe1111e and will revert to a 4-3 alignment in their exhlbiUon game against the St. Louis Cardinals : ~ ... r1ese went , . ••::; iv=.•,::ta::;c:,::•;::••;_o:;:o:;v::e~R:;•;:'"'':.::: ' '":..:, " ,: n::;n•: ,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _......:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, tmlght. 1 . , 05-The Sunday Times-&ntinel , S~day, Aug. 20 . 1978 Coach Bart Starr announced the chapge Friday and aald two rookies - wide receiver James Lofton of · Stanford and linebacker Mike HWit ol Minnesota - will join . ' you a In Gallipolis, Ohio . Sl SAVE NOW AT THALER~- FORD Jackson Pike Gallipolis, 0. ' • SPECIAL! A superior blend m ulti· viscosity oil. Fo r ca~ of oil ages. Regular $}24 per qt. FORD ANTI.fREEZE Regular ' ~0~~~ $550 0 ·Gallon sr:allon : : Baltimor Clev elnd Tor onto . $o - Hurry On Down to 64 56 .SJJ 12 1 2 53 67' .442 23 ' · 46 . 75 .380 31 West W- L. Pet ; GB 65 55 .542 Kan Cit y ~l!l l i f 67 57 .540 Tex as 60 59 .504 4', Oak land 61 63 .49 2 6 M innesoi 55 67 .451 11 Ch ica go 50 70 .417 • 15 Sea ltl e 45 n .369 21 Friday ' s Results Chic ago 7, Cle'J eland 1 M i lwaukee 2, De tro it 0 M inn 4, Tor 3 (1 0 inns ) Texas 4, Ka nsa s Ci t y J Ca li-f or nia 3, Balt imor e 2 Boston 6, Oakland 3 New Yor k 6, Seattl e 1 • SUnday' s GameS Chicago .at Clev eland Tex as at Kan sas City Tor onto at M inneso ta Detroit at Milwau kee Boston a t Oakland Baltimor e at Califor nla New Yor k. at sea1tle , n ight .National League By Un1ted Press International East W. L . Pet . GB Phila 63 55 .534 Chi cago 62 58 .517 2 Pitt sbr gh 57 6~ .479 61~ Montr eat 58 64 4] 5 7 St . Loui s 51 71 .418 14 New Yor k 49 72 .405 15' ? West W. L- Pet. GB Los Ang 72 50 590 San Fra n 71 51 ·.582 ,. C i n c i ~ nat 69 53 .566 3 San Drego 6J 59 .5 16 9 • 56 65 463 15' 1 Hous ton Atl an ta . 55 66 :455 16 ' , . Fnday•s Results C•nci 8_, Ch icag o 3 San D iego 3, Montreal 2 Sa n F ran 6, Phit a 5 Lo s Ang 7, New York 3 Pitts 6, Housto-n 3 St . LOu is 5, .Atlanl a 1 Sunday's Games Sa n Diego at Mon treal Los Angele s at New Y ork Hous ton at Pitt sbu r gh Cinc inna ti at Ch icago Aflanla at St. Louis Sa n F ran c isco at Ph i lad el phia, nig ht Miljor Le1gue Leader s By United Press International Batting (based on 300 at bats) National L ea gue GAB. H. Pet. 11 5 375 120 .320 Burroghs All CERTII'ICATI · • ''·1·· . And In addition to all this .~ ... of $5,000 oo 01 """ Annuat yields are ellective when pun· Tor ooo 003 ooo o- 3 a J M inn 010 000 00 2 1- 4 B 2 Under wood , Murphy (91 and Ashby ; Goltz , Holl y (7) and W yneg ar . W- Holl y ( I 11. L -:-· Mur ph y (tl -9). ci~al • .1 and interest are lelt an deposit for a lull year.' The Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum int~rest rate savings plan to fit your needs. 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Ohr o ~~~~.~~ ' at Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio '' , t Third Ave. at Locust Galli!Jolis 6~~ ...--~~--~--------~-.. I "' Ohio Val,l ey Christian School City - -- -- - -- - ~-- vertisi ~g agencies' emplo~s are not eligibl e to enter. Installation of panel i n~ not 1nc luded Sweepstakes drawing w ill be held on : The Leading Savings Plans Are AI The Leading Savings Bank · t Entnes must be rece 1ved by: {Dale)-....!9~/.!!.!. 1/:...!7~1_ __ _ ' { Dat e) _~ Bo s 200 001 030- 6 12 1 Oa k 002 000 too- 3 1 1 Torr ez , Dr ago (91 and F isk ; Ren ko, Sosa (8), Heaverto (8) and ·e ssi a n . W- Torr ez ( 15 -6). L - Renk.o (6-8 }. H R- Boslon , R ice (JO). National League 000 001 200- 3 1 2 san Dg o Mtl ·1 00 1 0 10 000- 2 S 0 Ra smu ssen . Lee {7) and swee t ; Rog er s, Knowl es (7 ), Bahn sen (7) an a Cart er . wRa sm u ss~ n ( 12-9 ). L - Roge r s l/31/71 ==~=--------- L.A . 201 300 100- 7 11 0 N .Y . .000 300 000- 3 9 t1 John , Hough (8) and Fer Quson ; Espinosa, Ber na r d (41. Kobel (6). Murray ( 9) and Stearns. W- John ( l4 9). L E spinosa (9-11) . HR s- Los An · geles , Oarvey ( 17) : New York , s tear ns <141. Hou s 00 1 101 000- 3 13 0 Pts bgh 220 110 00)( - 6 11 0 Ruhl e, W i lliam s (J). Andu jar 161 and Boc;: ho{ ; Bibby , Whit son (6 ), Jack son ( 7) , Telo. ulve (7) and Sanguill en . W- Bibby { 7-71 . L - Ruhl e ( 2-ll . HR S- P ilfs . burgh , B ibby ( 1) ; Hous ton , cruz (9 ). Aile 000 000 100- I 10 1 St .L 000 0-4100x - 5 60 Hanna, Easterly (6), Leon ( 7) , Garber (8 ) and Nolan. Benedict (8 ) ; Vuc kovich , Bru no (8 ) an d Si mmons . w - vu ck ovl ch 11 1-9 1. L- Hanna (7 12). GChampion Building Prbducts t t Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Slath Str11t · 'On hme deoo1111. regul•tiont reQU ire 1h1t there be .n rnterest pen11ty rf lht ptlnCIDII II wllhdtnnbeto matu r• tv Holder Wi ll De Pl ld rnterest lithe I MUII rt'- of 5'1. leN · - - ,.,· -~,., •• , thrH months tor tn. tl"- " ~ ·~ ••• o noego~ t J 675-1160 Store Hours: 8 a.m. 5 p:m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. • • '• Point Plnunt Wh~t 12 noon Saturday combined *LOW scheduled maintenance requirements. 78 FORD PINTO 1978 FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT 4 cy l. eng i ne , a ~to ma ti c t r an s., power rac k and pini on sleerin g . qual sport mirrors . Stk . No. 702. '3826 1978 FORD PINTO 2, DR SEDAN Was Now $4]89 V-6 engine, a utomal ic tr ans ., power ra c k a nd _p in ion steeri ng , air condi tioning , wh i t e si de wa ll fir es . Slk . No. 593. . 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Wa s $4575 was V-6 eng i ne , pow er rack and p inion st ee r ing . air condition i n g, pr otection group, r ocker pan el m ou ldi ngs . Stk . N o . 591. au tomafk ~ C',' l. engi ne, 3 speed , a u l orn ill r<. !rrlnS . A M p ustl b u11on r adio, wes t ern sw ing loc k mrr r or s, w ll r! c S1de wc1 11 I 11'" C'S , rear sl ep bum per . NOW Wl4 '4780 Now •4267 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON f.. cyl. eng i ne,· power s t ee r inQ , automati c tra ns mi ssi on , power brak es, e)(teri or accent group. was $4970 755. Now '4730 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR 6 c y l. eng i ne. power s teerin g and brak es, a u tomatic t rans m ission, de lu xe bu mp e r group , r ear w indow de fr os t e r , a ir c o n dition ing , in teri or and ex t er ior decor . T inted gla ss , fronl 11enl w i ndow . Was $6001 Now'5600 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR HATCHBACK was NOW \5 196 wa s NOW $4802 Was 53821 6 cy l. engin e, 4 speed tra ns ., AM_ rad io, W SW ti res . Stk . No. 749 Was 53969 2 1978 LTD STATION WAGONS. AND 3 1978 4 DR. . lTD's NOW IN STOCK. 1978 FORD 3 DR HATCHBACK 30 2 eng i ne , power steer ing and br akes, a utom a tic trans., a ir co nd it i on i ng , sp o rt s t eer ing w heeL d e lu xe bumper group, tro-.. AM·FM radi o. tinled glass. dual Was 55166 Now Now*4650 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR HATCHBACK c yl. 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 DR HATCHBACK Was 4 cy l. eng i ne , 4speed trans ., Gh ia group , AM r adi o, m oveabl e fr on t vent wi ndows, WSW ti res . Stk . No. 325. m i rror s, I igh1 gro up . w i re w heel cove r s.' Stk . No . 208. Was Now S4644 '32SO FORD PINTO 3 DR RUNABOUT Now Stk . No. 668 . Now 1 30 2 engine, a utomat ic ·trans .• power steer i ng , air condit ioning front and rear bumper guards, squ ir e opt ion 1inted gl ass. dual b r ight mirr ors , frp nt ve nt w in dows, wi re w heel. Stk . No : 445. AM rad io, li nled glass . Slk . No . '4038 4 cy l. eng ine, 4 speed tran s., AM ra d io . St k . No . 742 . '4290 738. 4 cy l eng ine , 4 speed trans m iss ion , hea vy du ly pa ck age, Now 1978 FORD PINTO 2 DR SEDAN 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON Was 56320 Now 55053 '4860 4 c yl. eng ine, A speed tran s. miss ion , interior decor group, heavy dut y pkg .. vi '1 yl insert, bod y si de mould ing and stripes. Was · 54384 Was rnalctrngs . 4 cy l. engine . 3 speed. automa ti c tr ans,, l i nted g lass , rear s t ep b u mper , w t1r t e sid e wa ll tires. ac ce n l parn t str rpcs . Sl k . No . 328 w_sw ti res . Sik . No. transm ission , tt cc en t tape stripe a ir cond itioning , AM · FM manua l r ad io pr otect ion group, dual sparr m i rr·ors, 4 a c yl. engrn c. pow er stee r in g. nuloma t ic lrC'lflS , arr co nd i l ion rng , AM r rl d 10, bod y Si<le V-6 engi ne, power rack ·a nd pini on steering , aut omatic t ran sm ission , whi l e side wall ti re s. Now 1978 fORD PlftlO 3 DR RUNABOUT V -6 engi ne , powe r steerin g, '3830 1978 FORD COURIER St k. No . 745 . Now'4150 sl yled s por l whee ls . Slk . No . 623 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Wa s $4790 ~44 3 1 Now 1978 MERCURY BOBCAT 1978 FORD COURIER W•s c yl engine, power r ac k an d pi ni o n st ee r i ng. power br• k es. E )( terior acce nt gr oup . Ti nt ed g lass co mp l et e .t '3790 1978 FORD PlMlO 2 DR SEDAN Wa s S4298 S4272 Now 1978 FORD MUSTANG 4 cyl. eng i ne 4 speed tran smi ssion , power· r a c K and pinion roof luggage r ack , w hite side w all ti res. St k . No. 644 Was 4 engine, 4 ' speed trans : , Interior decor gro up , heavy duty hand l ing pkg ., elr c ond itioning, AM ·rad io, moveable front vent w indow s, v iny l i nsert bOdy side mldg .• load floor carpet . Stk . No . 316. . '4210 Was _Now *471 FORD SALES uf tb ,hejl. Tht• fi111 1 \ 11 *LOW initial price. *HIGH level of standard equipment. *EXCELLENT EPA r~_tings --35 MPG hlghway/25 MPG city/29 MPG .t\ Stull I • " n scc~te l:l. lillll'SlOII l' _._,,j_, lfoll UVCI ' lht• opt.>run ~ 11 *The BEST SELLING American small car of all time. The sla lc vf Missouri lakes tls munt" from th e indian word ti u: et nin g " mudd ~ water ." et-y stulli z4·..; t dl ~r ct het l'd rover lha l pr u tt·l't.., tl in l 1111t':- o£ II"OUIJI L' . Rasmussen hurled the first c...dlnals 5, Braves 1 George Hendrick singled six imings to Improve his home two runs during a four· r ecord to 12-9. Mark Lee worked the final tllree innings rWI fiftll . St. Louis starter Pete Vuckovich allowed eight to pick up his first save. hits in seven innings in lifting Dodgers 7, Mel$ 3 Steve Garvey, continuing his record to 11-9 ~nd his assault on New York lowering his league-leading ERA to 2.17 . Atlanta 's pitching ~ smashed a tllreerun homer a nd scored three Preston Harma , 7-12, allowed times . Gar vey, IP-for-22 ·all fi ve runs and took the loss. against tile Mets tllis year, hit · his 17th homer - and third aga inst New York - in the fourth following singles · by To mmy John, 14-9, and Reggie Smith . Garvey has GARY ; lnd. (UP! ) - The driven in 10 runs in six games Republic of China has lost again s t Ne w York thfs only one game in winning six season . straight titles in tbe Senior Pirates ·&, Astros 3 Little League World Series Pitcher J im Bibby hit his and is only a single victory of another . first major-league homer and shg r t Dave Parker supported him championship . with three hits a nd two RBI. The team from Yung Kung Bibby, 7-7, lasted until the was scheduled to -meet Bursixth inning, allowing 10 hits . ba nk. m., t oday in the and tw o runs. Kent Tekulve , championship game. China tile fourth Plrale pitcher , bea t a suburban Chicago entry 13-1 Monday · night. picked up his 21st save . PINTO POWER is Pinto Power ? HeadquarterS ' -----t Stale _ _ __ _ _ Zip - - - -- - limit oneentryperfamily . Winnerwill be determined by a randomd r~wtng. f>ri ze is non-tr an sferable. Theoddsotwinning w ill be determi ned by the num~r o f_entrt es rece1~ed N.~ cash alternative Winner will be notifi ed by mail . Employees of partictpatt ng stores. the rr famrlres. and ad- Memoer FD IC 00 1 000 122- 6 10 0 N .Y . 000 010 000- 1 <l 0 Sea Fi g uero a and M unsOn j, M it ch el l, Hou se (8), Raw ley ( 8), Todd (8) an d St inson . wF igu eroa ( 12-8). L- Mitchell {6· 121. Sari Fran 000 301 00 2- 6 9 3 002 001 011 - s 10 o Ph il a Knepp er , Moffitt (7), Lav elle (8) an d Hill ; Chr istenson. Reed (7), Mc Graw {9J and Boone . W - La -ye lle ( 10·9) . L- M cGraw (8 ,5) . HR s Ph il ade lph ia , Schmid t (1 5) ; San Fran cisco, . M cCovey ( 12 ). !v ie (9). 1-·--·--·-··----------------------------------------------------Name _______________________________________ Ba1t ooo 700 ooo- 'l 7 2 Cat i t 000 000 20 1- 3 8 0 M cGr eg or and Dempsey ; K napp and Dow ning . W- Kna pp (1 1 11) . ( 12 7) . L- M cG r eg or H Rs- Balt i mor e. M ur r ay (1J L DeC ince.s ( 21),· C a 1 i to r n i a . Ba ylo r 125 1. ( 13-8). Entry Form OhioValley Bank . American League : Rice, Bos 101 : Stau b, Oet 98: Hisle, Mil 88 ; T homp son , De l 81 ; Thorn ton , Ctev 78 . Stolen Bases National League : . M orerio , Pitt 50 : Ri chard s, ~ S D 33; Lopes, L A 32 ; Sm ith , S O 31; Ta ... er as , Pitt 28. American League : Le Flore, Det 55 ; Dilone, Oa k 44 ; Cr uz, Sea t12 ; Wi lls, Te x 39 ; W ilson , KC 35 . Pitching Victories NatiOnal Lugue : Slue, SF 166; Ni ekro, At l 15-12; Perr y, SD 14-5 ; John, LA and Gr imsie y , Mtt 14.- 9. American League : . Gu idr y , NY 17-2; Tan ana, Ca l 16-7; Torr ez , Bo s 15·6; Caldwell , M il 15-7; Sor ensen , Mil 15 -8; Fl an a gan , Bait 15 11 . ' , Earned Run Average (based on 111 innings pitch ed·) Natrona! League 1: vuck ovi ch, SI .L 2.18 ; Sw an, NY 2.J8; Roger s, Mil 2.41: Blu e, SF 2.67; Ha li cki , SF 2 .73 . Amer ican League : . Gui dr y , NY 1.79 ; Ma tlack , Tex 2.21; Ca ldwell , M il 2.36; Pa lm er , B~ lt and Gal e, KC 7_61 . Str ikeouts National League : . Richa r d , Ho u 230 ; Niekr o: A ll 187; Seaver . Cin 161: Montefu sc o . SF 136 ; Blue . SF 135. American League : Ry an, Cal \ 97 ; Gu idr y, NY 191; F lanag an , Bal l 127 : L eonar d , KC 126 : Ecker sley . Bos 112. <10 inn ing s 1 monthly or causes. ] do take a lol of extra hatting practi ce and try to conce ntrate ver y ha rd on meeling tile ball ." I vie was batting with Ma r c Hill on base a nd his shot pulled him within two of the all-time record of · six pinchhit homers in a season set by John Frederick of tile 1932 Brooklyn Dodge rs . ··Despi,te my home runs I don't tllink lon g ball," he said . "] don't actually know what pitch I hit. It was some kind of off -speed pitch. 1 thuughl he might try to come mside but I thoughl it would be tile fa stba lL 1 wailed on the pitch real good. " The home run came off Tug McGraw, 8-5 and handed t he. lefty reliever his second loss in as many games. Padres 3, Expos Z Steve Rogers wa lked in t he tying run and pinch hitter Gene Tenare drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning. Eric Natlunal League Roundup By IIUKE llJLL Y UPI Spurts Write r II Ga rr y . Maddox 's Rose Ci n 121 505 158 .313 Parker Pi tt 106 417 128 .307 atlempt£d steal of home witll Concepcn Cn 116 434 133 .306 two out in the hottnm of the Smit h L A 102 369 11 3 .3()6 Bow a Phil 116 485 148 . JOS ninUl inning Friday nighl had M ad lock SF 9 1 J4 1 104 .305 tied the score, he would have Wh i lf iCid S F 114 376 114 .303 bee n a genius. 118 442 132 . 299 Clar k SF lristead , he wa s the la st uul 115 4 ~ 8 128 .299 Cr u z Hou Hebn er Ph il , 101 32 1 96 .299 in Philadelphia 's 6-5 loss to American League GAB . H . Pet . San Francisco, leaving an Car e w Minn 117 439 148 .337 obvious question . R ice Bos 121 506 165 .326 " He was on his oWn," was Piniella N Y 90 323 103 .319 Ol i ver Te)( . 93368114 .310 th e Phila delphia wa y Bre tt K C 88 355 110 .3 10 Mana ge r Danny Oz a rk Roberts Sea 97 33 1 102 .308 Yount M il 89 340 103 .303 answered that question . Bostoc k ta l 116 443 13'!i .302 Maddox 's gamble made Staub D el I 19 478 U4 .301 Mun son NY 113 459 138 .301 sure that Mike lvie's pinchBe ll Ctev 103 405 122 .301· hit \lome run in tile top of the Whitak er Ot l OS 369 111 .301 nintll would stand up, helP.ing Hom e Runs National League : ;,L u zins k i, tile Giants remain one game Phi l 28; Foster , Cin and Sm i th , behind Los An geles in the LA 27 : Pa rker , Pitt 23 . National League Wesl. It was Ki ngma n, Chi 2\. American. League : R ice, Bos !vie's fourth pinch-hit homer 30 : H isle, M i l 28 ; ThO ma s, M il 27 : Bav tor , Cal 25 ; .Thornton . of tile season . Cle v 24. " I can't explain my success ~ Runs Batted In as a pinch hitter ," said !vie . National League : Fost er , Ci n 89 ; Garv ey , LA and Clark, SF " I did a little of it in San 84 ; Smith , LA 82 : Parker , P itt Diego but mostly in hopeless ao Texas • 200 200 000- 4 8 'l K .C. 000 OJO 000- J 8 2 M ed ich and Sundber g : Gale, M lngor i ( 9) and Por ter . wM ed ich (7-6). L- Gal e ( 13 -Sl. Quarter tv Income ... pai!l on one. two. three. tour. sl•. 01 eight year certifr· cates. lnlerest pawable monthtr if yoo ctesileon certificates with lace amount 3. TEACHING BIBLICAL PRINCIPLES Applications may be picked up at I r~s -:7.9 L~1{~~~~a ~7J~ orensen ..\'UR 2. IN ACHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE ' : 000 000 OQO- 0 8 1 De I M i!w 020.000 00)( - 2 50 Rozema an d M . May : ·sor ens - Address----- - - -- - - -- -- - - - -- -- - -- 4. WITH STATE CERTIFIED TEACHERS : Major League Result s By United Pren International Am erican League Chi 4002000 \0-----= 7 12 1 C t e~ · ooo 010 ooo- 1 a 1 Prol y and Col bern ; Wi se . Reusch el ( 41 an d Afe)(a nder , D ia z. W- Prolv ( J-2). L - Wi se (9-16) . HR - Ch lcag o, G arr {3). THRU GRADE 9 ' · Maddox out at plate,-Phils beaten ••• • •• i . . .. • ... ... • BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Bunt, a secood round draft pock from Minnesota, .will replace veteran Jim carter at middle linebacker Miljor Lugue Standi ngs Anderson, a Waukesha nativ~ By United Press International who led the defense with 11 American League East solo tackles last week , will W . L. ·Pet . GB "_Witch from left to right sosoon 77 44 .636 linebacker, and veteran Gary · 'N ew York . 69 51 .575 7 1 :~ 68 52 .567 . 8'• Weaver will start oil tile left Ma wouke 66 53 .555 \0 'de Oetr ott ·THIS WEEK ONLY KENT TABS FREY KENT, Ohio {UP! ) - William R. Frey, an assistant football coa ch at Westminster ( Pa .) College tile past two years, has been named delensi ve line coach at Kent State. CHESTER, Pa . (UPI ) Frey , 32, a nativ e of Mansfield, Ohio, replaces Joe The Philadelphia Eagles Haering, who resigned have reinstated rookie earlier this month to join the placekicker Tim Mazzetti to staff of the NFL New York their roster to back up regular kicker Nick Mike· Jet.s . Frey, a 1973 graduate of Mayer, who is still recovering Muskingum College, served from a pulled leg muscle . Eagles Coach Dick Vermeil as a graduate. assistant for said Mazzetti, who had been two year s a t Western Michigan and was on the staff relealed Tuesday , will do all at Susquehanna ( Pa .) College tile kicking off in tonight 's prior to going to preseason game against the Atlanta Falcons at Atlanta . Westminster. Facilities of First Baptist C urc lineup. . - - ge. . ·;> averS NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Jeckyl recorded his fourth triumph of the season with a strong wire-to-wire .jaunt in the featured $3,000 Big Triple Pace at Northfield Park Friday night. The winner took the lead before the field had covered tile first quarter mile and _q~ickly had to hold off Speechless and Lady 's Boy on tile outside aoo tllen Easy Andy at the tOp of tile stretch. Jeckyl's driver went t~ the whip coming home and moved the winner out to a victory margin of one and a half lengths in 2:02 3-:i. Easy Andy was second and Speechless third. The handle, from 4,327 harness racing fans, totaled $454,805. - rookie linebacker john Anderson .in the starting 11o11 guil.r1intee CLEVELAtJ.D ( UPI) ' The . Cleveland Cavaliers · Friday night signed tllree players for the coming season. Center Elmore Smith, in tile final year of his current cont;ract, signed a multi-year extension. Chuck Jura, a &-10, ~ pound forward-o!nter wbo has played in Milan, Italy, for tile past six seasons, agreed to terms and will join the Csvs' camp in September instead of returning to Europe. He has been averaging 30 point.s per game in Italy. The Cavs obtained the righta of' Jw-a, Chicago's second round 1972 draft choice by trading future draft choices . Gary Brokaw, who played for the Csvs in tile last half of the 1976-77 season, was traded to Buffalo. But he agrl!fd to rejoin the cavs and will atteoo tile camp in September. This past sea89" he attended Notre Dame and was playing basketball with tile Cavs this S!lffilll(!r in the Akron summer league. In The Modern, Air Condlthlonedh t HouO!on " White • Shoos" t:ava.Iiers sign three t KINDERGARTEN _'' AcQuired Pellegrini from Oakland oils free agent . slightly more ' than two quarters and was 11-d-17 for 136. yard<! . In exhibition games Saturday night , Houston hosts DaUas, Talnpa Bay Is at New Orleans, Chicago at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Green Bay, Denver at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Atlanta, Pittsburgh at the New York Giants and the New York Jets at San Diego. On Sunday , Kansas City is at New Englaoo and Oakland at San Francisco . Detroit Is at Cleveland Monday night. OPENS AUG. 29th ' ~~.' rooki e aetensive last November, played tllree quarters, ~mpleG~g 17-of..29 t t & New Y!.': veer contract . ·- PH. 446-3575 362 JACKSON PIKE-RT. 160 & 35 ACROSS FROM HOllER MEDICAL Cl:.NTER For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin Uttle, Garry Rudolph, Morris Sheets, David Beaver, Pete Somerville, Nancy Fowler, Sandy Gatewood. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '· I �•' Browns sign wide receiver C-6- The SundHy·Tunes,<;enfmel , Sunday, Aug . 20, 1978 College football: The East situation an offensive line that lost only All-East sele.ctions from last one player, guard John Dunn, year - defensive end Hugh to graduation. Moreover, he Green, flanker Gordon Jones will be complemented by and offensive tackle Matt three fine running backs in Carroll . Matt Suhey, Bob Torrey an_d A "sleeper" in the battle Booker Moore. for eastern honors could be Despite its awesome array Syracuse. The Orangemen of talent, Penn State is not have been rebuilding steadily without problems. Gone are under Coach Frank Maloney tbe two top receivers from and they return 13 starters last year , flanker Jinuny from last year's 1>-5 squad. Cefalo and tight end Mickey Among the returnees is Bill Shuler, and tbe defensive Hurley , one of the top secondary also lost two quarterbacks in the nation a starters to graduation. year ago whet! he passed and Then there is the matter of ran for 2,080 yards and the schedule which features accounted for 10 touchdowns. the likes of Ohio State, West Virginia and Kentucky, Maryland, Nortl\ Villanova also could . be Carollita State, Syracuse and, surprise clubs. West Virginia of course, Pittsburgh. started five freshmen last Pittsburgh is the club season, including standout which should offer the stifle.. running back Robert challenge to Penn State in the Alexander, arid all should be battle for the Lambert better through experience . Trophy, given each year to Villanova returns its entire the best team in the East . Pitt starting backfield from last returns 46 lettermen , season, inclu-ding including 10 starters, from quarterback Pat O'Brien, the · ECAC's Rookie of the Year. last year's 9-2-1 squad. Neither Army, Navy . nor The Panthers ' biggest Rutgers figures to show much problem will be finding a replacement for graduated improvement over last Finding · a All-East quarterback Matt season. · Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh was quarterback is tbe perplexing mostly responsible for the problem facing Coach Homer Panthers being ranked Smith at Army. The Cadets amo ng th e nation 's top must come up with ~ offensive squads (ast year . replacement for Leaman Pittsburgh also has lost All- Hall , the school's all-time America defensive tackle passing leader . Randy Holloway , AllNavy, on the other hand, America center Tom Bnoza should have one of the better and a couple of All-EaSt passing attacks in the East selections - running back centered around quarterback Elliott Walker and defensive Bob Leszc•ynslti and split end ba ck Bob Jury to Phil McConkey. graduation . Rutgers has lost its top two However , the Pan~hets quarterbacks and running appear to have enough blue- back Mark Lassiter to · chippers returning to remain graduation and is facing a formidable . Among the rebuilding season . · standout returnees are three By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer . NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe Paterno, head Cl)8ch of penn State, doesn 't usually go overboard when assessing his personnel. So, when he states flatly that his football team should be better than last year 's it can only mean Trouble, with a capital T, for the Nittany Lions ' opposition . Better than last season would indicate Paterno believes his team could challenge for No . I honors nationally this season, a position tbe Nittany Lions have never attained during tbeir illustrious history . Last season Penn State went ll-1 and Paterno's optimism is based on tbe return of 32 of tbe top 44 players from that squad. "1 m not worried about · rankingsor any of that stuff," says Paterno, who has repeatedly voiced his dislike for the weekly ratings. "We just want this football team to be as good as it possibly can be . - "We should be better than we were last year. We _should have an explosive team - an exciting team to watch. " Heading the list of returnees - and a major reason for tbe enthusiasm that is being generated on the State College, Pa ., campus is quarterback Chuck Fusina, the nation's 15th ranking passer a year ago. Fusina, who completed nearly 60 per cent of his passes last season and threw for 15 touchdowns, already holds or shares nine Penn State passing records. Fusina will operate behind 1 rn~::::::r-----;-:-T,..--1 Bobcats take S.Jwuptom on llotiieotmeni . III..WlliJIK'e . . if' your home is less than :·:(ears old, you may save money. Find out how much . call: Mike Swiger 992 -7 155 149 S. Third St . Middleport, 0 . Statt• Fdrn1 A...... '"'" and I ' ttsu all _;· ('' '"' n»'mvl HPnw Offict• R lonmtn~t.on . l l lt nm s p Panthers 2-0 CHES!flRE - Coach Jim Sprague's defending SVAC champion Kyger Creek football Bobcats defeated So utheastern of Ross County, 2.0 in a controlled scrinunage here Saturday morning. The Bobcats scored their first touchdown this season on a a three-yard run by senior quarterback Steve · Russell. Sophomore Jack Minor 's boot was good for t he extra point. The TD was set u~ on a Panther fumble. After an int ennission , the Bobcat's first unit got its final TD on the eighth play of a 10 play series. Junior tailba ck Paul Lasseter took the ball in from nine yards out . Minor's kick was wide to the left. scored Sout heastern against KC's second and third units in its final series. Kyger Cre ek will host Miller Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. in its second scrim· mage and will travel to Glouster next Saturday for its final outing prior to the opening of the 1978 season at Federal Hocking. SOCCER RESULTS United Press International Koeln 2 SV Darmstadt 1 Stuttga!1 4 Nuernberg 0 Boc hum 2 Fortuna Duesseldork 2 Werder Bremen I Hamburg SV I Bayern Muenchen 6 Duisburg 2 Armina Bielefeld 3 Schalke 2 Eintracht Frankfurt 3 Eintracht Bruanschweig 1 • CLEVELAND (UPI) ·..:. The Cleveland Browns Saturday released free agent Mark Durden from Morgan State and then signed wide receiver. Robert Woods from Grambllngo The H, !59-pound Woods, drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs and released by them earlier this year, led the nation in punt returns last year with a 2:i.3 average, three touchdowns· and only 11 returns. Woods was eighth in NCAA kickoff returns, with a 26.0 average on 16 returns that included two touchdowns. c-7-The SWiday Times-Sentinel. Sundlly. Au~. 20, 1918 STILL DETERMINED LOS ANGELES (UPI) The International Olympic Committee will offer Los Angeles a contract to bolt the !984 games ·"in a few days" that the city can accept, but city leaders are stW determined not to take llilancial responsibility lor lbe games. "We are pretty cloSe now to a contract proposal tbat can be accepted by all parties," Mayor Tom Bradley told a group of high School students Friday. . Los Angeles, the only city to offer to host the 1984 games, has been quarreling witb the ICC all year over financial terms. Residential help sought BY BOYD A. RUTH ISears I'20· 0 FF wood-burning heater with thermostat 1 · . alternative irrigation techniques and their effects on conservation and the environment "AI the August 29 meeting we will gather information concerns and comments lro~ resource-related groups cl ubs , and individuals i~ Meigs County " Shenefield said . our concerns · ' w1'II then be combined with comments from other counties in the state and sent to the Department of Agriculture." More information on the meeting and the Resources Con'servaiion Act is available at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District office or the Soli Conservation Servi~e office in the Farmers Bank Building Pomeroy. ' GALLIPOLIS - In the first 10 years of the history of Gallipolis, most o·f the original French had moved to St. Louis, New Madrid, New ijy Bryson R . <Bud) Carter Orlea·ns, Pittsburgh , Washi~gton or they had Gallia County Extension Agent relumed · to France. A few moved to I he land given them The annual tour of the U.S.Q.A.-O.A.R.D.C. trial of by Congress known as the commercial virus tvlerant hybrids will he held near. Ports- French Gra nt (Scioto mouth, Tuesday aftemooo, August 22, 1978. Activities will County). begin at I :30 p.m. at the James Da~ton farm with Extension In 1853 Lewis Newsom of and Research personnel present to explain the trials and Gallipolis, who had known ·answer questions. The Daulton farm is approximately three many of the residents of old miles west of Portsmouth, south of U.S. 52, off Moores Lane. Gallipolis as well as the Signs will be posted to direct visitors to the farm. French Grant, wrote a series . Thirty-six commercial hfbrids with tolerance to Maize of articles for the Ironton Dwarf Mosaic (MDM) and Maize Chlorotic Dwarf (MCD ) Register telling of those from 15firms were entered in this year's test along with twelve Gallipolitans who had moved open-pedigree combinations. to the french Grant. Among Dr. William Findley, USDA-OARDC test coordinator those mentioned by Newsom indicates considerable virus has been noticed in plants at the were : Charpentier, Serot. site in recent weeks. The tour should, therefore, be a good LaCroix, Valodin , Ginat. opportunity for persons to see hybrids under pressure from Duduit, Vincent and Doctor MOM and MCD. Dufligney. " Monsi eur Charpentier The Gallia County Crime Alert program in cooperation was a large rough man , with witb the Cooperative Extension Service is currently offering, but little vigor of mind. He free of charge' an identification marking system designed to lived by himself many yea rs permanently engrave your farm machinery and other farm in a miserable hovel, and valuables. Anyone interested in availing themselves of this bore .the reputation of exservice may do . so by contacting Mike Fenderbosch of the ceeding la•iness.'' It was said Crime Alert Program at 446-0018 or make arrangements that Charpentier felled trees purpose of conservation through the Extension Office. (when he felt inClined to do Remember: Marking your valuables is the best way by so) by chopping all around ook a~pond which to deter theft. planning and t~ site. His pond ite looks ood the trunk of the tree. The and he plans to il 11 this legend that all French did fall or next summer. Robert this may have originated with A Gallipolis Dmry will use the pond as a source Charpentier. Henry Ho>l-e in of livestock water . He is liis history of Ohio, written in planning to raise beef cattle the 1840s, included a drawing and a few registered quartershowing a tree falling on an horses on the farm . ignorant Frenchman. J, S ·IMI E'I.I'F:H'S "Peter Serot had gone to GALLIPOLIS - With Editor Hobart Wilson , Jr., at M)•rtle sea at age ll and had become While traveling around the county we've noticed lots of Beach, S.C., on his vacation, the name of that resort is intrigubare ground associated with ing - do you know anybody named Myrtle Beach? A telephone construction and some with call to Mrs. Charles Beach on the Koontz Sailor Rd. ascertainerosion . August 15 to Sep- ed tbat her name is not Myrtle, and she patiently said her hustember 15 is an e.cellent time band has no relative by that name, and she never heard of . of the year for establishing anybody named Myrtle Beach. If there were, can you visualize the gal registering at a Myrgrass. Lime and fertili•er should be incorporated into tle Beach motel or hotel , and the clerk, big..,yed, watching her the soil, seed sown, and straw sign the registry " Myrtle Beach ?" GALLIPOLIS - A dlrel1or' r or hay mulch applied over the on the Gallia Co unty FairBill Wood, 84, who lives in the comer of Cadmus above the seed. If you need help with board today clarifi ed a old store, had the prettiest wife. She was Eva Margaret Alban seed mixtures or rates, feel statement made in Friday's IJ<,fore she married Bill. She was a first cousin of Everett free to stop. by the Soil ConGallipolis Daily Tribun e ·Alban, who carried the from Rio Grande to Gallipolis and servation Service office or regardin g the fin an cial Bill was one of the folk who attended the ice cream social back. call us at 675-4170. at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center Aug . to. He'll be 85 picture of the Gallia County Junior Fair. It was reported years old Jan. 14. In World War I he and the late Bill Kiser served with the U. between $75,000 and $80.000 was taken in . S. Anny in France, Belgium, and England. The board member said that amount doesn 'I reflect From Marjorie Gates' old scrapbooks - Photographs of the numer ous outstanding U1ree new city conunissioners were Clyde C. Ingels, Frank L. Debbie Wo odgerd, Shaw . and Lewis C. Bean. They succeeded Commissioners A. bills . Large bills are still to be Columbus, is spending some K Merriman, J . K. Powell, and J. H. Wolfe, who had served paid as premium monies and for services rendered by civil tilDe here with her grand- eight years. . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol While that clipping is undated, there's a date of March 20, groups and GaUia County Woodgerd and her father, 1941 , on another telling of the death of Dr. Lewis C. Bean. The sheriff's deputies and fair Frank Woodgerd, has joined article reads tbat he had practiced medicine 49 years, had programs . her here for a few days of his been a director of the Ohio Valley Bank for 30 years, and had vacation. served as the bank president since the death of Sherman H.NO DAMAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Cor- Eagle in July, 1938. For 25 years he had been president of the MONTGOMERY . Ala. dray, Fullerton, California, board of trustees of the First Presbyterian Church. At the time (UP[) Th e Alaba ma are spending their vacation of his death he was president of the Gallipolis City Commis- Supreme Court Friday sa id a with relalives in Ohio and Mr. sion . child born with a serious and Mrs. Cordray, along with deformity after her father his brother, Robert Cordray An undated clipping reads that Letart Twp. in Meigs County had a va sec lom y cann ot of Westerville, were guests of '' has the dfstihction of being the only portion of the State of collect damages for " wrongtheir brother-in -la w and Ohio upon which George Washington actually set foot, so far as ful life" because there is no sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reed · written history is conl-erned." In truth the clipping is partly legal right nol to be born. Jeffers. one day this past dated. Thursday, May 12, is up there, but no year given . The The co urt unanimously week. story was in the upp€r right-hand corner of Page Seven, and upheld a Lauderale County Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham we know that it was "f111· t •'nllin Tinw~, predecessor of half our Ci rcuit Co urt judge's and Richard, along with his Sunday paper, because that name is printed on the back of the dismi ssa l of a $500 ,000 father , Carl Dunham, New dipping along with a Halliday 's $1 sales adv and a little item damage s uit against a Boston~ llin ois, arc here for about school enumer~lion coming up ; that little item quotes Florence phy sician. Harry D. vacation at the Dunham County Auditor Scarberry, and if you know when he had Brown. home and arc visiting her Dorothy Condee 's job you could come closer to the year. "He parents, Mr . and Mrs. Reed may have been in other parts of the state," the clipping reads, Jeffers and other relatives in referring to George Washington, "but it is not recorded. His Ohio. walk through Letart Twp. is recorded in his own notes.'' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gen. Washington had come down the Ohio from Fort Pitt as Jeffers, Niki, Kristy , far as the mouth of the Kanawha River in the autumn of 1770, Michelle, and Kelly Sue, New and, •:it wru; on their return trip that Washington with a single companion left the small boat, being tired of cramped quarters there. as they reached the sharp bend of the river that a map of Meigs County ' will show , and arranged to walk across the peninsula and·meet the boats on the other side." The item is at-.tributed to the Colwnbus Disp~tch . involves his vocation Farm progress report Class -Club - League AAA Indianapolis, American Assn. AA Nashville, Southern A Tampa, Florida State A Shelby, Western Carolinas A Eugene, Northwest Rookie, Billings, Pioneer SALE Natural air currents circulate heated air. Attractiv e brown metal cabinet. Handles logs up to 24 in . long, holds fire for up to 12 hours. Cast iron an.d' steel. producers Is growing. One producer. John Chalmers, Ooktord, Ill ., says the 6x7 cages have helped cut his post.weanlng losses by 90 percent for sever a I reasons ; Sufficient floor space Is critical for pigs at Today's hurlers the weaning stage. And the cages incre~se available tloor space by about 50 Percent . Pigs get the benefit of rising warm air , arid If's easy to use supplemental I U s es o ut s id e air for combu s tion . In c ludes g lass d oo r s, c himn ey k il. Hig h effi cie n cy. flqerblass h.. t pad in fhe m 1ddle of the cage. He puts about 20 pigs in the cages and leaves them -there lor 4-5 weeks . He allows 2.5 linear inches of feeder spece per pig and each cage contains three nipple waterers. A Un ive r sity of Illinois ag engineer, Art SALE Muehllng , • suggests keeping at least three sides oflhe cage solid. This helps hold heat. The cages are a little more work, but It is felt the advantages over - • Shipping, int~~tallation t•xtra • Pri ceAare c atalog prices • Searlil haAa e n-d it plan to suit mmit eve ry need ~ ride the disadvantages. Now on Male in our "W" ca talog I!IU pJ)Iement RJLTON-lli)MPSON 1RACIOR Stl ES M u8t me rch a ndi:w: 11 11111 lahle ror p11·lo up within 2 dR)'II Spring Ave. Pc merov Ohio St:ARS , ROJ.: HUCK AND CO. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll • • SPECIAL Work has been completed on Robert Way's p6nd rebuilt on Gunville Ridge . A six-inch pipe was installed through the dam which will carry the runoff from most storms. Large storms will ca use water to flow safely through the vegetated spillway which was reshaped and graded. Peeps. • clarified mail The survey and design have been completed for a recreation pond on the William Edwards farm along Upper Ninemile Creek . .Will has a good pond site and if the weather is agreeable he should be able to build a nice si•ed pond at a low cost. An old dug well is within the site which could cause leakage if not properly sealed. We plan to excavate the well as much as possible, then compact good clay soil back into it. Const ruction is scheduled to sta!1 next week with the Western SCD do•er doing the job. s 99 No Substitutes I •3 PIECES CHICKEN eROLL •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY . •ORDER OF COLE SLAW ALL WHITE OR ALL D.A:RK MEAT ADDITIONAL CHARGE Gallipolis Store &~altt l'~npp:r 2nd & OLIVE ST. GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 'lllloCOUNTY HOlM ....... r.!*"L lUI L\' • .. ,. ...,...... .......-..;,;;.~:·--·· _ ..... ........... \ c BEHLEN CORN CRIBS 5 Sizes 'available from 679 bu. to 2184 bu. Hi&h quality 2 gauge Buy now and have W' rod galv. steel them ready for your construction com .crop this fall On~ <' • 9 • 0 alum inu m sheets with tu114-toot wide cove rage a nd an improved side-la p design provide easier appli cation and tig hter side-laps fo r long -term labor-saving eco nomi es. Twin-Rib Plus really sta nds up lo the weather ... never needs paint because it's r ust -proof . . . saves labor . . . re duces main te nance costs. S ma ll wo nder Twin-Rib is th e wor ld 's bes t-selli ng a lum inum far m sheet. Now ev.en .better! TWIN-RIB+Pl.US Check Our Low Prices PER 4'x8' SHEET £VI~ - POMEROY LANDMARK IJUIIDMUK Jack w . Carsey, Mgr. 540 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . ~ • • RESPillA TOllY SUIJfltJ/tT ' " " " AXED THE WAY YOU UKE 'EM Long, lightweight . . ...._ HOMEMADE OXYGEN TOGo Build with improved TWIN-RIB+PLUS Roofing & Siding ...the full-width, fullstrength ''lightweight"with heavyweight performance. Equally at home in the feed lot or in the field Robert Watterson and I walked over his farm on Jerry 's Run Road for the August 20 thru August 26 CHICKEN DINNER BOX the ~cond in comm@nd of a people of GaWpolis and lbe French vessel. " While French Grant teu made aboard t he ship that was to from sassafras, spicewood, bring the French to Gallipolis 53ge, sycamore, wheat and (by way of Alexandria), Serot rye. relates that he had picked out Duduit was an excellent the girl that he wished to hunter and · also served U a marry. But on board he said spy during the Indian wars . Vincent spent all of his time · nothing . When the ship landed in Alexandria , Serot on board the ship to America began to court Mary Avaline. learning English from a bookIn 5 days they were married. At Alexandria he went Into a Serot died in 1796 and was tobacco shop and ordered in buried in the Public Square in English some tobacco. For Gallipolis under trees planted some frustrating minutes the by Bertrand. clerk could not be made to LaCroix was an ob- understand until Vincen t >tetrician. LaCroix ca me to wrote out in English what he Ga llipolis at the. age of 25 wanted. along with his most prized- Doctor Dufiigney was quite possession - a full set of t he a noted painter and while Roman classics. At Gallipolis living In Philadelphia . LaCroix entered into the exhi bited his paintinp. At sawmill business with Ber- Gallipolis Dufligney made t rand . - money by selling egliS aJJd Francots Valodin was a · honey to boatmen. Dufllgney stowaway among the French re&ided in what was called in 500. In Alexandria , .'valodin early Gallipolis, Bachelor's was sold to a hotel keeper for Hall. Dufligney was m<>"t one year to work off the cost noted for his penuriou.mess of his passa1e to America . It although some of his neighwas sa id t~at when Valodin bors were more apt to caD it first went fi shing, upon stinginess, On one occasion discovering that he had got a the Doctor received visitors struggling catfish, asked his who after several hoUJ :i fr iends for a dagger that he remar,ked that they were might cut the fish 's throat hungry. Dufligney, as lw and thus .end the battle. often did at such moments, Valodin lived to a "ripe old pretended that he did not fet I age" at the Grant op€rating well. To Dufligney's surpri1., for many yea rs a distillery . his guests decided that they Gi nat was used at the Grant would fix their own meal as a pettifogger because he from Dufligney's storehouse. was well ada pted to business After about an hour the eggs, an d because he spo ke bi sc uits, and ham wet e flaw less English. He was in ready . In walked Duflign<·y the salt bu siness for a sayin g that "the victua ls number of years. Ginat smelled so good his appetit e hel ped to introduce to the had returned ." · Carpenter Personals -; .. ' • Statement heat. Chalmers uses a 150-watt '20 OFF built-in fireplace Sunday thru Saturday SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 20 THRU AUGUST 26 . . Vacation agenda still ENJOYING GOOD FOOD AND GOOD FRIENDS - It was a full house Friday night at the Gallipolis Gun Cl~b as many parents of the GAHS fOC!tball players turned out to show their support for the 1978 Blue Devil coaching staff and hear from Coach Bill Trent the foundation for building a championship team in the Old French City. Everybody had a delightful evening and wannly welcomed the coaches and tbeir wives into the football spirit that prevails over Gallipolis for the 1978 season. (Dave Tawney Photo). short of the Western GA-GB W L Pus. Carolinas League record, -'k 68 50 2 with 21 games to play ... ~2429 4 'Shelby has won 5 or its last 6 _ '& 17 16 31 5 games to move into first +21> 28 21 1 place in lbe second h~lf race +1> 27 28 . I • DOUG NEUEN+ 6 34 13 I SCHWANDER (23, RHP, Houston, TX ) has a 13-J (Records Through Aug. 15 I with a .335 batting average , record, while PAUL GIBSON INDIANAPOLIS - has 28 stolen bases, 7 homers and ( 18, Center Moriches, NY) is won 17 of its last 23 games 45 RB!s ... Milner is the ~with a 2.29 ERA. and now trails first place cousin of John Milrier of the EUGENE ~ BRAD Evansville by only a half Pittsburgh Pirates ... He was LESLEY (19, RHP, Merced, game ... CHAMP S~ERS drafted·by the Reds two years CA), the Reds' No. I dralt (30, OF , Tempe, AZ) and ago of Central · State choice in the secoodary phase ARTURO DeFREITES (25, University .. . JOE PRICE in June, won his first five IB, Dominican Republic ) are (21, LHP, Lakeside, CAl is decisions v· BILL giving the Indians the best 1-2 the Tarpoos' top winner witb SCHERRER ( 20, LHP, power punch in the club's a 10-4 record. Spring Hill, FL) has a 5-1 history ... Summers is batting SHELBY - has converted record and a 2.33 ERA ... .357 with 29 homers and 104 136 double plays, just eight DAVE HOENSTINE (22, 2B, RB!s, while DeFreites is Roaring Springs, P A) leads hitting .326 with 30 homers the team in hitting with a .337 and 104 RBis .. . Between average. them, they lead the league in Bli.J..INGS - has a 24-3 all three categorlf!l ... LYNN record at home and is closing JONES (25, OF, Harmonsin on the Pioneer League burg, PA ) is 'hitting .329 and championship. CHRIS HARRY SPILMAN (24, 3B, WELLS ( 19, RHP, BellpOrt, Dawson, GAl is hitting .295 ... NY) has an 8-1 record as a RANDY DAVIDSON (24, 28, Sunday's Probable Pitchers relief pitcher . .. BILL Huntsville, AL ), sidelined United Press International (SKEETER) BARNES (.21 , earlier with a broken jaw, is (All Times EDT) 2B , Cincinnati), a June now hitllitg .330 ... DAN Americaa League draftee out of the UJiiversity DUMOULIN 124, RHP, Toronto (Jefferson 1-10) at of Clncinflllti, and GARY Kokomo, IN) is the team's Minnesota (Perzanowski 2REDUS (21, SS, Tanner, AL l top winner at li-S, but two 4), 2:15 p.m. have been hitting over .400. newcomers have given the Texas (Matlack 11-9) at team' a big lift . .. LARRY Kansas City (Splittorff 14-10). ROTHSCHILD ( 24, RHP , 2:30p.m . . Flossmoor, IL) has moved up D~tro i t (Young 4-2 ) at ALYDAR WINNER from Amarillo to win three Milwaukee (Caldweli 15-7 ), SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. straight starts and Charlie 2:30 p.m. Y. (UPI ) Alydar was I..eibrandt (21 , LHP, Golf, Chicago (Stone 9-9) at declared the· winner of IL), the Reds ' No. 9 draft Cleveland (Waits 7-13), 3 p.m. Saturday's $104,800 Travers choice in June from Miami Boston (Eckersley 13-5 I at Stakes over arch-rival AfUniversity, pitched a ~hit Oakland (Keough 7-10), 4:30 firmed after the Triple Crown shutout in his first start after p.m. compiling a 7-1 record at Baltimore (D. Martinez 9- winner interferred with him Eugene and Tampa. 10) at California (Ryan 6-11), as he was making a drive on the far tum at Saratoga. NASHVILLE - bas drawn 4i30 p.m. 309,197 fans, an average of New York (Guidry 17·2) at 6,500 per home date, for the Seattle (Honey!;Jlll 5-7), 10 :30 top attendance record in p.m. minor league baseball this Nadonal League season ... GEOFF COMBE Houston (Niekro 1(}.9) at (22, RHP, Newberry Park, Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-8), I :35 CA) is the Sounds' top winner p.m . with a I~ record, all in relief Los Ang eles (Rau 12-7) at ... BRUCE BERENYI ( 23, New York (Swan 1>-5), 2:05 RHP, Sherwood, OH ) is ~ p.m. with a 2.28 ERA ... MICKEY Cincinnati (Lacoss 3-2) at DUVAL (23, OF, Edison, NJ) Chicago (Krukow 5-l), 2:15 is the team's top hitter at .299, p.m. followed at .297 by GENE San Diego (Owchinko 8-9) MENEES (24, 28, Madison, at Montreal (Fryman 7-7). TN) ... DON LYLE (23, OF, 2:15p.m. Sacramento, CA) is the RBI Atlanta (Niekro 15-121 at leader with 51. St. Louis (Lopez H), 2:15 TAMPA EDDIE p.m. MILNER ( 23, OF, Colum,bus, San Francisco (Barr 6-9 I at OH ) is a top candidate for Philadelphia (Ruthven 11)-9 ), MVP hooors in the league 7:05p.m. t 0 appraue lhe natural SoiiCou S.rvl MelaaCoualyce ~esources o~ all private land, POMEROY- Mel Co evelop a fiVe-year program gs unty to meet the needs and residents will have a chance evaluate progress 'every to help app~aiSe the natural year. The first five-year :;es"'f""s o the County and program with the appraisal eve op 8 . conservation must be submitted to the ,. progra~ to unprove them, Congress by December 31, a~rding to Rex Shenefield, 1979. Chairman of the The Resources ConC Me1gs · tSoil ' and Water · onserva lon servation Act requires a District. . determination of the quality A public meeting to record and quantity of .soil, water, opinions of the problems, . and related resources, such . trends and needs for natural as wildlife habitat ; the ability re!OUrces m the ~unty Will of these resources to meet be August 29, at 7.30 p.m. m current and future demands · the Meigs Branch of the changes in resource con: Athens County_ Savmgs and ditions because of past uses; Lo~n Co. building at 216 W. the costs and benefits of ~m St., Pomeroy. . alternative soil · and water What we learn at lh1s conservation practices ; and meetmg will help tbe U. S. · Department of Agriculture direct programs in the of the Larid natural resource field," · Lay I Shenefield explained. " We can actually help set the needs and establish tlie goa ls for the department's programs." The meeting will be sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation BY CLIFFORD KRAFT District and the USDA Soil Soil Cons. Service Conservation Service. This Even on his well deserved opportunity_ to help plan vacation, distriCt conUSDA programs is a servationist John Cooper is result of the Reengaged in his conservation sources Conservation Act whi_ch President Carter related avocation of Christsigned into Jaw last mas I ree culture. John is president of the W. Va. Nove_mber. The law requires Christmas Tree Growers pubhc participation and Association and is attending Involvement in setting lhe their annual meeting in needs and goals for soil and Amherst, Mass. water conservation. We recently completed a The Resources Con· preliminary tile survey for servation Act requires USDA the Letart Recreation Area at the request of Mrs. Rollins. The area to be drained is a six-acre tract next to f.etart School which is part of the 300 acre recreation area . About 8,000 feet of subsurface drains will be needed. Plaimed development of the drained area includes t~nnis co urts, two playground The popularity ol stacked facilitie s, a community weaning ca ges as a building and a volunteer fire manageme nt too l for co nfinement swine depahment. Original Fren(:hmen left Agriculture and our community .......... c- CDTUL SOYA 7 I • Ollil - Boston, Illinois, arrived on Sunday to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other relatives here and to be with her mother. Mrs. Dana (Lois) Bailey is now a patient at Hol•er Medical Center and is scheduled to be transferred to a Columbus hospital for surgery . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry were called to Kentucky over the weekend by the death of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell, Pomona Park, Florida, are here for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Dwaine Jordan and family . The Women's Group of the Temple United Methodist Church held their August meeting at the· church on Wedne sday evening . Mrs Arthur Crabtree gave devotions . Plans were com pleted for hosting a welcome for · the new minister, , Rever end Ray Price. Murl Galloway will be hostess in September and Leah Crabtree will lead devotions. _ Among thoR attending the Jeffers reunion at Old Man's Cave State Park. from this community on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Cheadle, Metta Fisher, Mrs . Rex Cheadle, Kathy and Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Robert and Marco , Miss Jackie Young, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan and Jerrie Sue, Bret Allinan , Larry, D. W. and Denise Birchfield, and Mr .and Mrs. Jack Jordan and Jason. The John Dunhams and the Richard Jeffers who are ' visiting here also attended . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, and daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonvil\e, called on her sister, Elma Vernon in New Lexington, and went on to Columbus where they visited his sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell, before returning home. Temple Church ho$\ed a potluck supper and welcome service for Reverend and Mrs. Ray Price and daughter on Sunday eveninll with more than sixty attending. Other churches represented included Weaver by Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Clark and family ; Pearl Chapel church members, and Reverend Arthur Crabtree of the Mineral Church . International·· 574 Tractor A true ut ility perfor mer, the 574 com bines low- profi le . easy handling and maneuverabi lity with 52 PTO hp . You get the staying powe r you need in the field- plowing . disking , cu ltivating . And the inf initely variable rate . preci sion draft control to do work your neighbors envy. Independent PTO tor baling , forage chopping or bl owi ng . Do il all in lhe comfort cockpit, "se cured in" by well- positi one d control conso le s . • 239 cu . in. diesel or 200 cu. in . gas e ngine s- bot h proven performers. • " Lightning Flash " shill-on-the-go wi lh 8 speeds forward , 4 reverse and shu ttle lever. · • Row crop models available with 96 inch wide front a~le . • Power steeri ng , disc brakes. delu xe seat- all standard. • Easy- ott gr il le and swing -out oil coo ler for quick cleaning . See us tor details. Easy finance plant available. One only 574 Dies~ I Row Crop Tractor. We MUST sell at once! Ltt our loss be your gam by calhng us at 992-2176 or stop by and see person . Don't delay, we only have . ONE!•, us 1n 1 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. , 3RD ST. I POMEROY M2·2176 , I �-C~-The . 20, 1978 ;:·.;·.:.; :· .·< French City • VIgDettes ••• gutters, m~ting tn front uf A. Vance's residence the water residence four mi)cs back of town , on the ri.lilnJad, and that followed the gutters from carried suppl ies for the the river at the foot of Cedar suffering ,to GaUipolis· for a Street and that had taken week or ' more. , down Second . Chickamauga backed into At the foot of Spru~ Street Pine Street, and only lacked it followed the railroad track eight inches of flwding the to between Second and Third floor of Z. Denney 's store. and made it impassable for The depot of the C. H.V. & pedestrian s a r o und T.R.R. had four feet nine Mollohan 's corne r , only inches of water on its floor. lacking an inch or so of Between the Dufore House getting to his store floor. and the old Coleman Corner, On the ri\•er front , below opposite, the water was two Court , it was on the sidewalk feel deep. A large barge was for a third of the square. pushed up this street and From Chickamauga Cree k, it anchored In front of J. J. wandered up Vine Street to Pwl's residence. The Dufore Third, spread ing itself three House cellar. kitchen, dining feet deep on the fl oor of room and saloon are all on the Anchor Mills, owned by S. F. bank below the level of Front Neal. St reet. These were com· On this street and ~'o urth it pletely inunda ted , and all com pelled the removal of business .pertaining to 'them several families. and shut up carried on in the floors which the business houses of Henry were high. Hanna n. William Cook and The water rushed like a Step hen Neal , a nd C. torrent , four feet deep, under . Doepping's blacksmith shop . the county bridge over the You could take a skiff at the railroa d on Mill Creek. These curbstone at the foot of Third were all stra nge and imStreet a nd ride out Vine into pressive scenes to even the Chickamauga, and ride over oldest inhabitants for their fanns for many mil es . like had , never been seen Th e New Era , Ca pt . before, but in the face of all Cha rles A. Clend enin 's this ninety-five percent of the s teamboat r an up ci ty was dry . period. BY TOM SAUNDERS At the water's greatest GALUPOUS - My next few articles will deal with the height here, which might be sa id to have been all day flood of February, 1884. I was lucky enough to find Monday. Feb. II, the scenes a copy of the history of this about Ga llipolis were novel in flood. This book has 130 pages the extreme. {;allipolis was a perfect and was edited by John L. little island . Vance, owner of the old Th e wa ter bet ween Gallipolis BuUetln. Sycamore St. to Mill Creek The effects felt in the entire s · r idge w'as running with a Ohio River .Vall ey arc strong current over the bank dcesc ribed . Much of thi s material l believe to be new and follo wed the railroad mformation that has been lost track and reached the backfo r many years. I was water by it. Only an mch or so of the to p delighted to purchase such an 'item for my Gallia County of the arch of the iron bridge over Mill Creek was out of the collection . At8 o'clock Friday, Feb. 8, water. 1884 in front of the Public The water in the Park had Sq uare, where the rive r adva nced past the music street had been graded, the stand twenty-five feet toward water began to come into the Second Avenu e and George Park. This was indeed " House, Joseph Rupe , Charles wonderful ·petfom1ancc for Stuckhoff and Charley Greenthe river and a sight the wood rode ent irely aro und the oltJesl inhabitants had nc\'Cr music stand in a skiff. A line Chi ck:-nn:nu!a st retched fr om the Park seen. What made it yet more Cen tral Hotel diago na lly wonderful was the - steady through the Pa rk to Capi. G. F. li1:a f f1 Mill~ 1976 DODGE ASPEN 1977 CADILlAC HATCHBACK 2 DR. ELDORADO -t speed, cuStom interior , AM ·F M c a sse tt ~ , driven on ly 12,635 carefu l mi les . Nice . 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Medium Blue Metallic with matching 1 1 Platinum fi nish with matching landau top, oxblood leath~r Jn- · terior. A classic car · with all Cadillac power issists and driven only 19,323 miles . equipped with Chrysler's famous Slant She engine. automatic transmission ~nd power steering . This local one owiler has only 17,299 miles . vi ny l interior . Th is 3thq~d1QY,~.~ry window s. seat, door 19,460 miles on this clean pne automatic temp. control air and 3995 chrome Gl azer blue wil h ma tc h rng lan dau top , c r u ise co nTr ol. t il t wh e.el, tap e, tr aded in by 1 oc ~11 senror , ci t izen and driven on l y 11 ,325 miles Expect the bes t. - ~- 4 speed, AM radio and radial •2795 1977 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR. MONZA Th i s 2 dr . compact -spor t model is Firethorn outside with white vi nyl bucket seals. Equipped with automatic transmission, conditioning, power steering , power brakes. rear defogger and PRICED TO SEU '3995 BUICK ·poNTIAC A SPECIAL TROPHY blanket In memory of the late Ceward Calvert, a harness horse trainer In Meigs County for a number of years, was presented IAl the horse with the faslesl tbne during the entire Meigs County Fair Friday. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - A 99Potatoes - Champion, year old Mansfield man cap- Mark lUelll of Clyde; reserve . lured the Ohio state Fair's champion, James Bernath of oldest-veteran award Archbold. Saturday. · Tomatoes - Champion, WUI!am Frank Banks, the Richard Wolfe of Forrest; · aon of a Civil War veteran reserve champion, Roger ·who mce aerved In the honor . Mauer of Dresden. guard for PrMident William Wheat - Champion; Pam McKinley, was presented the Beam of Wilmington; reserve award llJrlng ceremonies at champion, Mark Klngseed of the falrgrowiCia led by Ohio Tiffin. Adj. Gen. James C. Cern. Some :11 veterans ranging In IIJie from 99 to 72 were oo hand IAl honor .Bania who aerved In the National Guard's 8th Infantry hetween Continued from Page A·l 1101 and 1906. sessior. VIllage Solicitor Tom First runner-up In the Moulton, who was present to competition spoilaored by the aid the council with water tap Ohio National Guard was considerations, advised that John Lavendusky, 97, of the resolution should be Cincinnati. signed by the person who Cooledlan Bob -Hope and chaired the meeting at the country singers Johnny Paytime of its passage. check, Clover Willis and Harold Brown, president Rmnie Milsap will be the grandstand drawing cards pro tern of the'Councll, signed thla weekend at the !25th the document since he had served as mayor at the last annual fair. Fair officlala are hoping for meeting, in the abaence of Mayor Howard Neekamp. near rec<Fd crowds. The vehicle will be sold at Attendance at the fair the nut . regular council Frldiy was 176,tl6, bringing Sept. 8. Village meeting, · the total since the fair opened ordinances require that the Tuesday to 666,131, 3,500 sale be advertised three. ahead·of last year's figure at times a week, for at least . this time. . before bids are three weeks A nuinber of awards were opened. _ handed out Friday. Klsha In a suit flied earlier this GOI!b of Fostoria showed the challlplm Chlanlna-Angus month, Mayor Neekamp asks crossbreed at the Senior that council memhers be Division Steer Show. The requited to pay in.surance reserve award went to Randy and maintenance on the pollee cruiser, to rescind the !IIane, also of Fostoria. Mra. James Bates of Rey· imposed monetary limit for noldsburg wm beat ol show at · the operation of the vehicle, the Amateur Flower and to rescind Its action to Arrangement Coolpetltion park the cruiser. The suit calls for a for her IIWI arrangement In temporary, as well as a tile Color Me Bright class. Mrs. Starling Longberry of permanent, Injunction Richwood took secmd best of restraining the village show for a dried council from interfering In arrangement. Third beat the mayor's dulles as chief wtnl to Mrs. Albert Vitek of oonservaiAlr of the peace. . Interviewed following Columbus In the Seeing Red Friday night's meeting, the class. Kurt Joonson, 11, Alliance, mayor said he had prepared a woo the Jwdor Fair Wool letter, to be admitted In the Show Grand C!amplonahlp. minutes of the meeting, Reserve championship went stating that he would not. sign to' Marjorie Clouser, 16, the resolution. The letter explained that Nova. A community service . the mayor would not act as nard was presented to the signatory of the resolution, Van Wert Area VIsiting since· such an act would Nuue Association . oompromlle his l~gal action Outl tanding senior citizen agalnlt the council. The mayor had prepared awards went to Monica a second letter lltating he !Ievens of Hartod, Gladys McCarty of St. Marys, Mary would not sign a contract with Ravlln of Findlay, Mrs. the GaWa County Sheriff's Justin McElroy of Ada, department for law en· Gordm &De- of Celina, forcement In lhe village. AI Ill regular AUI!IIst Barbara Cro)'·of 0ttur11 and meeting, CJiunCII moved Ann Hoblet <I Convoy. Zimmerly of uunimoiiiiY td enter Into a ellhlblted lhe grand contract, to run from Sept. I cNmp1on hay, an alfalfa untU Dec. 31, 1178, with the reaerve sheriff's department. The c:lwnplm hay umple was . contract Ia not vaUd untlllt Ia nblblted by David alcned by the duly elected mayor of the village. 8cbwelteralaP of Celina. It waa· expected the Other champlms: I • • • • Cruiser sale ART CRAFT IN OUR PARKING LOT • TUESDAY AUGUST· 22nd 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.· NO COMMERCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PERMinED. HECK'S FLEA MARKET SALE IS FOR NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY. . . LOCATIONS AVAILABLE AT HECK'S PT. PLEASANT STORE ON A FIRST-COME BASIS TUESDAY, AUGUST 22nd FROM 10 A.M. TIL P~M. Dr= um;i;. '· ' ' ' considered the second most powerful person at City Hall, SUNDAY, AUGU ST 20, 1978 PAGE 1-D ( I The . \ is non- existent, the pressures discreet. Specific wheeling and dealing is forbidden by the conclave rules laid down by Pope Paul VI. The princes of the church W'mnlng the award was Don Spencer. Pictured with discuss the candidates only spencer are Mrs. Jean Will, Janet Riley and Peggy Story obliquely. Some do not representing the Smith-Nelson Motor Cp. employes who discuss them at all. contributed the trophy blanket. Cardinal John Dearden of Detroit said he and seven other American cardinals in MRS. GOLDIE RICE receives plaque from Ernest N. Wiseman of the Wiseman ..Agency. Rome have not once commemorating 50 years of automobile insurance. She is the widow of Glen Rice , who, in mentioned specific late Aug ust, 1927, purchased !rum Wiseman the fir st automobile insurance policy that · personalities. Wiseman ever sold. The other two in the Larry Ewing TimesSenlinel newsphoto are Mrs. Like many other cardinals, Rice's children , David Ri<'e and Mrs. Norman' (Ruth) Snyder. , the Americans are trying to define the kind of pope needed rather than come up with specific choices before the conclave gets under way next Friday. But Vatican so\U'ces said Soybeans - Champion, Barclay of South Charleston; the conclave may open with Andrew Robbins of South reserve champion, Kingseed . the Italian cardinals having a Jerry Smith and Ray Plotts Charleston; reserv e idea of exactly much' clearer champion Loren Schwochow of Patrick Henry, Ed Homan who they want , wHich would of Coldwater and Russ Derup of Fremont. GALLIPOLIS - Ernest N. dedicated effo,~s of in· give them the Initiative In Oats-Champion, Kelley of Van Buren received Wiseman uf the Wiseman dividuals like yourseU who imposing the candidate of trophies for outstanding Agency, Inc ., corner·. of Se- became associated with us 'in their cholce. - - - - - - - - - - · welding projec\8 atthe Junior Even the Italians may have cond ~ve . and Locust Sl., has the early yers and have built document would' be presented • Fair. MEMPHIS TeM . (UP! ) diffi culty In reaching a re<.·eived a letter from Pa ul sound, successful indepen' at · Friday ·night 's session. CtnciGrover of Washington R. Gingher, chainnan, State dent agencies. Memphis 's striking poli ce consensus this time. There is However, the issue did not C.H. won champion Dorset Automo bile Mutual ln Both for myself and on and firemen , some still bitter no one outstanding candidate. anse. ' ram and champion Dorset Questioned following the ewe at the breeding sheep And it is not considered good ~urance Company, CoJum· behalf of our entire manage- over their dealings with the form, at this stage , to bus. commending him for ment staff , I express deep ap- city, were back on their jobs meeting, council mem~rs show. would not ~ommenl as to why Marjorie Clouser of Nova approach a man and ask him having' embarked upon his predation and sincere con- Saturday, freeing the 2,000 51st year as a State Auto gratulations as you embark national guardsmen who the · contract was not won the champion Merino to stand. agent. upon your Slst year as a State have kept watch over the city Nor do cardin. a ls declare presented to the mayor, or on ram and champion Merino Wiseman, who will be 82 Auto ogen t. The milestone in their absenpe. for pope the way politicians what action would he taken if ewe. years of age un March 21lhe you have attained , a half· "I think this could have all declare for president. An old the mayor refused to sign the Vickie Lynn and Alan first day of.spring, 1979 - sa id century of service in our been avoided ," said Ken Roman saying is that anyone document. Shoop of McComb won a conclave that 51 yea rs ago on Aug. 27. agency ranks, is more than Rooker, a veteran p.3trolman Following a lengthy several awards in the Border entering expecting. to become pope is 1927, he wrote his fi rst policy merely worthy of note. You with a desk job in the warrant discussion of the current Clleviot division. at police certain to emerge stiU a for the State Automobi le have joined a group which we section water crisis in Vinton, Mayor Dave High of Lexington Mutual [nsurance Company . regard as quite special and headquarters. cardinal. Neekamp and village council, showed the champion "This was for the late Glen select . We are extremely proRooker said he believed the The consensus-building is acting in uni son. began Targ hee ram and Diana Rice ," he said. "At his death ud of our 50-year agents and strikes cou ld have been done with the utmost proceedings which may link Davis of Cardingtpn the it was transferred to his of the results they have settled "two weeks or a the village with the Gallia champion Southdown ram. discretion, and no-one is widow , Mrs. Goldie Rice. We achieved not just fur our commonth ago" had it not been County Rural Water Other winners were Ron being asked at this stage to are renewing this policy for pany but, more mportantly, for Mayor Wyeth Chandler. Association. Snively of McComb, pledge votes. its 51st yeor at this time." for the benefit of their who took a hard line in Indeed, the 1975 conclave The discussion centered champion Long Wool ram Clmirman Gingher's Jetter policyholders nd their comnegotatlons reform curried out by Pope around the ability of the and champion Long Wool follows: munit ie~ . "Chandler put this city village water system to meet ewe; Mark Allen Spracklen of Paul iru!t:ructs electors to • Dear Mr ..Wiseman: The Wiseman Agency is through heU, " said Rooker abstain from "any f<riJ.I of the requirements of water Xenia, champion Targhee Many fact ors have con- une of our very finest, and it The · mayo r maintained consumption in Vinton. Som,e ewe ; Rex Scholl of pact, agreement, promise or tributed to our company's ts particularly gratcfying during the strike that , "the . other commitment o[ citizens present argued that Thornville , champi on U1al the bu,iness is being question really is whether the record of growth and prowhatever kind which could the VInton system should be Columbia ram ; Darrin Rebus gress. In my view, none has perpet ua ted and furt he r given a chance to meet the of Findlay, champion oblige them to give or not had (J more profound and developed through the effo rts city should· be run by city government or city give their vote to a c,ertain needs of the village before a Columbia ewe; Jill Tharp of positive impal't than the uf your son, Harold. We look workers. " person or persons." large amoW1t of money was Mount Vernon, champion fo rward to a t:ontinuation and Invested for an emergency Southdown ram. strengthening of the truly extap. The strikers finally agreed celle nt agency-<:ompany rela· The proposed tap would In new contracts·Friday after tionship which HS existed cost the village an initial day during which the a hectic down thr ough the yea". $1~,000, plus $158 per month strike was on again and off Paul R. Gingher for the first 132,000 gallons of again several tbnes while the · water, and $.50 for each 1,000 mayor and negot iators argued over final language of gallons used above the 132,000 the agreements. gallons. The pay in creases The tap would be used Ohio men held guaranteed by the new during emergency situations, agreement wijl bring the when the Vinton water monthly salary of po li ce system is incapable of .in Rip]ey jail officers with four years of adequately serving the service to $1,340 compared to village. RIPLEY , W.Va. (UP! ) - the $1,148 they now receive. CoW1cll member Brown Two Ohio men wanted for Firemen with equivalent exstated there liave been armed robhery were being perience wollld receive $1,294 problems with the village held Saturday at Jackson monthly compared to the system for at least 10 years. County Jail after being ap- $1,108 they are now paid. The Ohio Environmental prehended Friday by Ohio Protection Agency lista the and West Virginia current situation In Vinton as authorities. ' Tl)e offer, except for the an emergency, and there is a . . Carl Tucker, 31, Byei!V'ilfe, addition of a "fact-finding" boll advisory for aU water STATE FAIR BOUND - !II own here are the Meigs Qnmty representatives to the Ohio Ohi?, was arrested by Noble committee that will decide used In the village. State Fair for the 4-H Demonstration Show. From left to right, first row , are Julie Elberfeld, County, Ohio, deputies and to increase the rmal whether Council approved a Erin Anderson, Carrie Karr, and Herb Irvin. Second rQw, Tanuny Starcher, Paula Hysell, various West· VIrginia pollee 7.5 percent raise in October motion caUing for the Water and Kristin Anderaon. · agencies near the Ripley exit 1979, was tbe same made by Board President, James of Interstate 77 at shout 7 the city to the unions before Mulholand, to meet with a.m., two hours after the · the policemen ·began their landowners to arrange for alleged anned robbery of a walkout. easements for the water line. Noble gas station. Under terms of the accord, The motion further caUs for Later F·riday afternoon, at both unions wiU compensate Mayor Neekamp to meet with about 3:30 p.m., Terry the city for losses resulting the Gallia County Board of Touvell, 23, Caldwell, Ohio, from the strike . The Commissioners and 1 the was apprehended near the firefighter s' union will ' Gallia County Local Board of Fairplain exit by Jackson contribute $10,000, the pollee Education to arrange for POMEROY - Nine youths derson, Erin Anderson and and Sheila Koenig, honorable County sher iff's deputies , $5,000. In return, Chandler easements across properly are headed lor the stale fair J ulle Elberfeld; Carrie Karr, mention. · · Ripley and Ravenswood agreed to drop his demand controlled by the boards. after winning honors at the Terry Starcher, and Sheila Overall team winners in! pollee and state pollee from that strikers be forced to There wlll be a special Meigs County FaiT t •H Koenig (alternate). eluded Tammie Starcher and several detaclunerits. Touvell begin anew at bottom scale, meeting of the village council Demonstration show Friday. Winning top bonors In the Paula Hysell, first place; had abandoned , his vehicle losing all accrued benefits. Tul!liday, at 7 p.m., to further Those sele<ted to represent Individual demonstrations Kristin Anderson, Erin and fled Into the woods on " The integrity of the pursue a contract with the the coW1tY at the Ohio State earlier In the morning were Anderson , and Julie Elber· foot . " government has been upheld Water Auoclatlon. Fair are Penny M!Uer, Herb Penny Miller, flrst place ; feld, second place; KeMy Noble County authorities and many of the provisions If approved, water from Ervin, Tammie Starcher and Herb Ervin, second place~ Barnett, Angehi Myers, and are expected to begin sought by the unions have the auoclalion lines could be Pa11la HyseU; Kristin An· Carrie K~:trr, Terrie Starcher, proceedings been met," the mayor said. Teresa Basham, honora~•e extradition Dowlng Into the VInton water Monday. mention . "There is total agreement." system within three days. 99-year-old captures oldest veteran award GMAC AND BANK 40 MORE Sundaiy- ShoppeiS Welcome L__F_I_N_A_N_C_IN__G____~TO~C~H~O~O~S~E~F~R~O~M~-~~---e-in_&_b_mww ___amu __n~d. INVITES YOU TO HOL·D YOUR assistant , Bob Wei ssman , Kucinich up for ele ction again next year, prospects for a second tumultuous recall election before then ;ll'e smaU. . "The political future of Dennis Kuclnich dep:nds m the actions of Dennis Kucinich," Ballew said. "He has the power In his hands to do positive things for the City of Cleveland or to continue his negative, divisive activities.'' Conclave approaches electioneering Buckskin finish · with matching gold Interior. This GM factory oH icial's car Is equlppe!l with air power steering and spOrt wheel covers. New La Sabre trade . Special AI '299 5 member. 11 Tho~ who would criticize the way this election was handled - I think they owe an apology." Kucinlch was not present at the election board session Saturday. But his executive was there. "On behalf of Mayor Kuclnich, I'd like to thank the board for conducting a totaUy fair and impartial recount," was all Weissman would say. Recall leader AI BaUew, a fornter City Council member, threatened to start another recall petition drive agairu!t: Kucinic h, if the mayor doesn 'I "shape up." But he acknowledged that with By BARRY JAMES VATICAN CITY (UP!) The , one sure way not In become pope Is to want the job too openly. As the conclave In elect a new pontiff approached , the accent sftlpes. '4895 NO. 29 Hughes, Cuyahoga CoW1ty fu!pu~llcan Party chainnan and an electio n board Prix trade. locks , wheels. 1976 MONTE CARLO VOL. 13 tires . Local owner, new Grand (ll)(XIIJ? 8 tncreased the chance of fraud. Elections Board Director Virgil Brown said voting machines impounded after the June 6 Ohio primary for recotmts in a few close races, would not have been ready for the Aug. 13 recall election . "H the recount (of the recall balloting) proved one thing, it proved the accuracy and integrity of our election procedures," said R !Jber t bucke seats, equipment Includes I I ' elections board certified the pre..-ecount results. Elections board olflclals, who met Saturday to conclude the recount, took the opportunity to direct some thinly veiled criticism at Kucinich and his supporters. The mayor had lashed out at the hoard for using paper baUots In the recaU election and charged that the t111e of paJier, rather than machbies, Cherrr red exterior, with while and 60-40 seating. Only 26,510 miles or thi s II!T'ited coup~ . Options you would expect like crui se con trol , tilt. wheel. power IJVHARRQ -:.-tt"""r-"1 I ' reluctance and dismay In my hea rt , we must conc lude Dennis KuciJjich won by the smallest· of margins," said Kenneth Fischer, attorney for the RecaU Committee to Save Cleveland, the primary · group behind the drive to kick Kucinich out of City Hall. Recall backers picked up 155 votes during the course of the recount. Kucinich had held a 391-vote margin earlier ·in the ·week, when the 1975 V.W. RABBIT 2 OR • Last ca rs. Th is is trul y an exceptiorally nice automobile. Finished In classic black with match ing. Landau top compact model has air condi tioning , power steering and white stripe radial tires. Only 0 I Forest green metallh: exterior with matching cloth Interior. This economy model from Dodge 1$ reco111t Saturday of aome 120,000 paper ballolll cast In the citywide recaU elec:tlm lui sunday and reported 80,250 aevelanders voted to keep Kuclnlch In office, whUe 60,014 voted to remove him. The official result gave the 31-year-old Kuclnich, to yoWil!eol big-city mayor In \IOtes, the ·nation, a victory by a 'Ibe Cuyahoga t;:ounty razor-thin 50.2 percent to 48.8 Board of Elections completed · percent of the vote. a tedloua ballot-by-baUot "With a great deal of By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UPI) . The flrllt recaU. election In Cle¥ellnd'1 hlllory Willi Into the tecord booia Saturday as me 'of the clolell electlms ever held In the city, with Mayor Dennis Ku~lnlcll officially defeating the drive ouat him from office by 236. ---'3_3_9_5--+w..,AS '3695 NOW '32;_;9~5;.,a..__'.;8-.;,9..;9...;;0,__ QUSAWtj 8 ElM I 8 78 CHEVETIE owner autom~~ile . , W. Cox's residence on the river end · o( Court Street 'il' \t\iN'l fii)1t W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ·'"turday morning, J ohn C. showed more than half the ~ ~ ~~~~ -.. oy HennArnoldanctBoblee Shepard, J . M. Kerr . Charles Pa rk to be covered with Carel , and Samuel Vanoleck Unscramble these lour Jumbles. lifted a skiff over the Park water . A skiff could now _pass one letTer to each squa re . to lorm fence and a ride was lak:en over the Park fen ce for half tour or ct rnary words the distance Rlong the ri\•rr inside that enclosure. Many fi lled bottles with front. The water crept up the water inside the enclosure and .seated· them· up, mak ing graded wharf at the McClurg them as mementoes of the fandin g. at the foot of Locust Street , and took that street, d great flood. On Sa turday moming at iO p.1Ss1ng .t he Cu u11 house at the / o'clock Feb. 10 the water was depth of three inches to Capt. . . _ fifty-t wo inches above 1832. J. H. Eva ns' bu1!dmg at the corner of Second and Locust and reduced to a progress of one inch an hour. Thi s it used as the mayor's office, co ntinued throu gh Sunday and boards l1ad to be la id down on brick s abo\·e the V ""J ::;_-1'---~r-night. watcr for pedestrian crossin ~ ~ A From Monday morning at i COUL-D e5-E A Locust on the north side of ' - _ !"'-< L - L -_L_.J...._ o'clock thet was no perQUESTION OF PI'<: ICE. ce ptible ris until aft er one Second. ~ o'clock p.m . hen it rose an The wat er took the gutters Now arrange the Circled IaMers to "\J "J lOch. and then stood until 1· on Second at this corner , and rorm the surprrse answer . as sug ..A A o'cloc k Tuesday m o rni n~. ran deep eno ugh. at the alley gested by the abO..-e cartoon when a s ubsid ence wa s behind the court house . noticed, and by 6 o'clock It opening on Second , for a skiff Print an.swer here : and in deed a you ngs ter . had receded. three inches . pushed a large john boat to From this time on there {Answers Monday) was a gradua l decline: fa lli ng the mouth or this alley. 0 11 Jumbles KNIFE FAVOR DETACH HOOKED Yeslerctay s four feet up to 5 p.m . Wed· Second. Ans we r The parent - ends up - paving it - " RENT" It went further up the nesday ove"r ~ forty hour Kucinich's recall eleCtion victory history QUALITY CARS arh :1 nee o f the flood. 11 . Veteran agent Police • IS commended strike ended Nine chosen to represent Meigs at -Ohio State F ~ir I �0-3- The Sunda T' Y unes-senunel, Sunday, Aug . 20, 1978 D-2- T he Sunday Tunes-sentinel, SWlday, Aug . 20, 1978 ' For Best Results Use· Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie~~ USED CARS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1974 BUIKC LESABRE . 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ·• 4 Dr. hardtop. V-8. au to., P.S.• P.B.• cruise controj , AM-F M. super sharp. DUSTER 197.4 PLYMOUTH Till prices go up on '79 Models. So come on in and Save Big on 1978 model Bui·cks & Pontiacs. We need good late model used cars, so now is the time to trade for a new Buick or Pontiac. SPORT .S., P .B., air, SALE PRICES ON 1976 CHM MONTE CARLO V-8. auto ., P .S., P . B., AM-FM, rally w heels, super sharp. s4995 1976 MERCURY XR7 2 Or . hardtop, aulo ..• P .S.• P . B .. AM- FM. super sharp . $4995 1 NOVA ., radio, air, iust as clean as any $3695 1974 CHEVY 1978 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR 1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR List Price Smith Nelson Discount P. $1 1974 PLY.MOUlli '2295 1967 CAMARO 2 DR HARDTOP Sp ., 327 V -B, r•dlo . s425 List Price 16947.90 Smith Nelson Discount 1885.90 List Price Smith Nelson Discount Your Price Plus Tax '6062 YOilr Price Plus Tax $4822 USED TRUCKS READY TO MOVE 1975 DATSUN Ul HUSTLER Plc\wp , 4 sp ., c am~r 1968 CHEVY Long wheel ba~P. . Pi ckuD. 6 cyl. , stand . '695 Local ownor, clean Interior , AM-FM CB radio g tlrn. • WE HAVE A REAL GOOD SELECTION OF 1978 DODGE W-150 4 WD PICKUP TRUCKS, SHORT AND LONG ' WHEEL BASE WITH OR WITHOUT AIR CONDITIONING·. 1-1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER 2-1978 DODGE D150 2 WD PICKUPS. CLOSEOUT PRICES NOW IN EFFECT ON All DODGE, PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER 1978 MODEL AUTOS MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1976 Mustang •• ;::.~7~.~s2795 g- 4 cyl. , automallc. !Ires, blue finish, radio, good economy & real ~orty . • 1974 Olds Omega .••.•••s2395 1977 GRANADA 2 DR ...................... 14795 1974 FORO BRONCO 4 wh l. dr., 307 eng.. good cond . Coli 388·9342. 6cyl ., auto. trans .. P.S., A. C., vinyl roof, AM radio. fill sf~rlng wheel, red w -1/ 2 vinyl roof, white. Sharp. 197" ZW Dosher 4 dr . outo. 675·5517 1976 GRAN TORINO 4 DR •..•.••. •..•.•••• '3695 Ph lt~~rn 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER 2 DR ••.•.• 11895 6 cyl., auto. trans:, P .S., AM radio . vinyl root , local owned car. ._.,000 miles. Shows good care. 1973 PINTO WAGON .....................~ . '1595 4 cyl. , auto. trans ., luggage rack . Squ ire option . 1975 ( AMARO. 1.973 Suzuki 500. Take over povmen ts. Take one. -you toke both . Also Gragars with new tires. Call ' o4o46 -b563 beh~ een 8:30 ond Spm . 1974 MAVERICK 2 DR .•.•...•..•...•••.•.. 12295 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1972 CORVElTE . e11:c . cond. Will trade for pickup . Coli 388 -8772 1974 MUSTANG 11 •••••• ~.·-~-~~-~~-~ ........ $AVE AUCnOII SEmCf. ' . •co"'" ""'''hTllw• ••~"' A•c•. a.ou.e . 302 V-8. aulo. lrans., P.S., A . C., AM-FM, lape, sharp . Blue trimmed In white . 1977 FORD F250 4X4 ..•..••.•.••..•.....•.. '6695 1973 MERCURY COUGAR . V-8. a.uto ., AC, PS. vinyl top . Call Ub-2666. 1974 D-100 SHORTBED OODGE ....• :..••.. $AVE 19UCHARGER SE Ca ll 367· 7220. 1974 CHEV. C-10 ........................... '2595 ' PRICE TODAY 1975 F-150 FORD .......................... 12695 DRIVE AWAY 1976 CHEV. C-10 4X4 ...... ~~~~-'.?.~....... 4595 1 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR..... $3695 1 1977 FORD F-150 ........................... 4295 Aulo ., lape, p.s., p.b., air , V -6• .,.lge color . 1973 MERCURY. MONTEGO MX ... 1895 A Leader Any Way You Look At If.. ~~ Green , 4 dr ., p.s.1 p .b.• air . CLIFTON AUTO SALES Conversion J18 V -1, automotlc. p .S. & P,B., g - tlrn, sound meckanlcatly, nice Interior conversion, lc. box. 1972 \l ictor i1;m 14 LOST : gray toy poddle . Has col lor wllh nama , Nino. lotot in vici nity ot Rt . 160 just beyond the ~05pllal . If found . call o446-4668. fOUND AfEdton Hart residence, Darw in , o port German Shephard dog . Friendly . Phone 992· 5019. ' · SOIIIIO SERVICE!STATION 2 Bays with 25xl0 general situated on 1 acre lot on U.S. 3S. Plenty ot rQom to build on or 2 houses, family operated for over 32 years, doing good business. 50,000 gallon per mo. Call in person 471 Jac:kon Pike Gallipolis, Ohio: ~ USED FURNitURE. 3 pc . li ... ing room suite, bedroom suite, ful l size bedding, queen mattress , gas cook stove . refr igerator . color TV, recl iner . Corbin & Snyder Furniture , Ph 446-1171 1976 Cadillac Se~an DeVille 1973 Cadillac POMEROY MOTOR CO. Coupe DeVile $6900 ti)ME IMPROVEMENTS Stotm Storm Wi11dows, Ooors, Wi II· Covers, Aluminum Siding and Accessories. Ca II Replacement dows. Pilti.J Blu.'S 446-2642 Drive Home A Winner ELECTRIC DRYER . white , G . E. F r lg i dore , $15 .; dishwasher , 3 cycle. white, good cond., 525 . Call 245 9475. TRUCK TOPPER. cob·over, 8 x 36", insu lated ,lights , luggage rock . ~':oll675 - .f558 after 3pm. 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORSTER. Call "'"6· 7343 or 446-4559. ' COUCH , 2 choirs , end tables , 2 coffee tables, desk , glassware . Call388·8794 . 1969 FORD XL . $250.: 2 prs . gold drapes . 72 M 60. I pr . (custom mode) rust brown, 50 x 45, 2 pr . kit chen curtai ns., calico pr int . · 72 x . 54 and 36 M 36. Coli 4-46-7152 See one ol tho courttout Soletmon: Morvin Ktob•ugh or Gtorgo Horrla, "Your Chevy Dealer" 992-2126 ~-= " . 19i 2 PLYMo UTH-Du sT f R. P.S.. air cond .. ne w Tires. ec onom.col . w o1lo. car . Phone goo d 985 359 b . 197' OL DS CUHASS CUHAS Supr eme P S., 1-' .B., AM -FM tope . v1nvl in ten or buclo. e! sects, S1900.00. Ph . 992·6353 . 197') DA fSUN 4 door stol 1on- "'" wogon , 26.000 mi les . -4 cyL . good gas mileage , 250 N. Jrd Midd leporl . Phone 992-7379 aft4!r -4 p.m . 1qi'4 ----- -VQ L-f( S WA G ~N DEntE . 4 ~ p · ·ed , radial s, b3 ,000 mdc s. g o1l d co,, qi !i on .' $190V .00. Phone9Q1-6 11') . DATSUN pickup , 35,000 mile~ . ' Good tires, new point 1ob . Step bu mper . 52900 .00 Phone 985-1979. .. PICI<UP . 4 - 1973 DAT SUN speed , wilh topper and mag whee ls . l ow mileage. Phone 84 3·2734 . . - ~URN I SHUl . ~- - I a I I I Karr & VanZandt SEE THE TOP OF THE tll8:00 1 975 ~ : ·~You'll Uke Our Quality Way of '/0 CHEVHU:. 3~ . 4 speed . e• · cellent conrl 1h1'l n, new spring!. , shoc ks lir e,. ~hr /for , carper ~ e at cov"' ' e.whous t system I-' hone !J 10 'i% 7 after Sp m We have WATER \ClFTf Nf R ANYONE' ~------~~--~ 1 ' TRUCKS••• 197~ CHEVROLET '• T. hea<Jy duly p1ckup . QOOd cond . Coli 256·060S, · CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, Gallipolis, I 1' H2-ll42-()pon Evenings UntiU :IO Till P.M . 511.-Pomiroy a nice selection of New Trucks and & Court •• r: I -.- ' OH. 1971 GMC TRI·AKLE , $8500. Call 367·7187 1970 lUlCK LESABRE, 2 d• .. ho•d· top , PS, Pl. AT , 79,000 milt~ . ~'.!!fl: _Call " -;6·:;7;-:lo:717:.:-::-:= - 197• DODGE CHALLENGER , al• cond ., AM-FM radio ' PS P8 good cond. Coli 446- ls.i3 ~ ··6· 1733 _ ·---- ) ) ) ) August 31, 1971 ---------· H~ALTV PIGS . · S25 .00 and up . Construction DowlispOuts . -. -. - - . -- --- -- -- -- ~'!!_g!e ~. ~~~:._~~ ?_f_~__p~ . CANNING TOMATOES . Br ing your own container Pick your own . Marshall Roush . Eosr letart . 7.47-3752 APPLES, F::it:z-~ po~t-,,i-,ck- Orchards , Stole Route 689 , Phone Wilkes..-ille 669-378S. REEVES TRADING Post , Pogeville . Groceries, drv goods , hard· want , feed , tock shop . Special •. _25~1!'.:. o_f_ d_?_!!_f~~·~_.:_B!: __ _ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? l ost your operators Phone . . . .license? _ _ .:..J_ ,__992-2143 ____ - -- 2-- a by 1b" M 7" wheets , Pr . $25.00. 2 · 700 x 16 Winter lires pr . $50.00. Call992·7b92. THE CHIMNEY Sweep . Reduced rates til Sept I 614 -Jf!3-b057 .. ~ !~~d~_Y~_':n ~ ~ - MOBILE HOME SERVICE Anchorlnt. Sklrtl.. , Awnings, PatiCI Coven. Cat9orts, R•of Paint, Stt·UP and R•ltwllng Call. Bill'S 446-2642. 8 HP BOLENS RIDING TRACTOR with 36" mowerottachmenr , sickle bar , ond mony m01e at· tachments. Plu s o Iorge dump wagon . Coll 4-46-3511 . -'---ROTARY PLOW, mower , sulky ortd cullivator for Gravely troc · tor . Als o Gro11ely Tractor for parts . Caii446·-4U9. FOR SALE OF TRADE Many used 10 spd. bike parts , -or will ' lfode' for your standard ports . Coli 446-2970, SILVER DOllARS and gold coins . For investment or tollection . MTS Coin Shop. Coli 4o46-l842 or "60090. . day. Stop in at Aut• & Truck Repaif Aho Transmission Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic !wood' fiber) See Denver Kapple At OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE MOORE'S SERVICE For The Best Price In Town Brakes Tires All types of roofing, guHers downspouts . 20 years & work experience. ' All ~uaranteed . Call Tom oskins, 949 -2160. Free Estimates. 7-16-l mo. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15-tfc _.' .r~ Thermal insulation Save 30 pel. to 50 pel. on heating eost Experience and fully insured Free Est. Ca 11992-2772 B-10-1mo. (Pd.) Chester, Ohio 10·30·C eo• 3 4-30-tfc Ph. 992 -2848 7-20-1 mo. pd . Jack's Septic Tank Service Repair Phone 992-5682 Muffler Shocks Battery. i.n Hartford, W. Vo. J&L Residential and commereial. Call for estimate . 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Phone 985-3806 Jack Ginter 98,5-3806 0. . FRED'S TIRE CENTER SE.PTIC TANK CLEANING lf• mile oH Rt. 7 by-pass"" Sl. Rf. 124 low•rd Rutland. NEIGLER BUILDING Supply for building houses . repair work and cabinets . Call Guy H. ~~r:e 9~?_:~~:..-~.__:_- -· . at discount prices every '- \ ROGER HYSEll GARMJE PULLINS EXCAVAliNG . Complete Service. Phone992-2478 . PUDDLE POOLS. All sizes and shapes . Swim pools. 2 years experience . free · estimates . anything you need for underground swim pools. New chemical and Sl.lpply store . Albany . O h i o . Pho n e 014-698 -6555 . ( After 6 pm . bl4 -b89· 5251 John jeffers or bB9-526.5 Bill Gillette. ) We ore NOT all wet on PRICES. don't miss lhll cleo!. We sell complete. Truck owners, 8-20-1 mo. (Pd.) Will do roo fing , constructi on , plumbing and hMting. No job too large or too small. Phone 742-2348 . - -· - - . - -----HOWERY AND MARTIN EJ.: . co voting, sept ic toystvms , d ~zer . backhoe . dump truck , limtntonv, grovel. blacktop paving. Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (614) b98-7331 . wheels, $30 Ia U5 ..... ~ .. tiN SMITH NELSO,. MOTORS, INC. . Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 I::XCAVAliNG . doze r , bac khoe and ditcher . Char les R_ Hoi · field , Do ck Hoe Ser vi ce . Rutland . Ohio : Phone 742-2008 . ·new to go . Service -· New or Repair Gutti!IS and 742·2321 FreeEttlmotu Work GuarontMCI 1.10.1 mo. Mounted on rNdY High School SENIORS ' ' We are currently making appointments for senior portraits. We use tradi tiona I settings and also feature outdoor · par traiture. Call Us Today The Photo Place . ( Bob Hoef l"ich ) 109 High St . Pomeroy 8·2· 1 mo . ' SUNDAV CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS l Becomes aware of .7 Impudent (cotloq .J 12 Europeans 17 S 'w ift 21 Three-bas e hit 22 Black sea resort 23 Pause: Bib . 24 Man's name 25 Three-toed sloth 26 aarks • 28 Scorches 30 D i sregard 32 Latin con· junction 33 35 37 39 40 41 43 45 47 48 49 52 Evil Back of neck Apple drink Ventilates Perm it· Plural endmg Boundary Edtts out Saint (abbr . ) Wan Asylum Inquisit ive {colloq ~ 54 Enjoy 56 Wood nymph 57 Abs~ond s 59 Break s ud· denly 61 Quote 62 Metal strand 63 Bumpkin 64 Pronoun 66 Before 67 Golf mound 68 Mud 69 Part of "to .be" 7t Parcel of land 72 Vend 74 Mends 76 Ballot • T7 Beverage 78 Preposttion 79 Slithered 81 Pedal digit 82 Bulbs 83 Resorts 84 Entrance 85 Precious stone 87 Afri c an fly 89 Heavenly bodies 90 Scrubs 92 Arrow polson 94 SLrike 95 Tempestu· ous 96 Burst forth 97 Container 99 Exisl 100 Swabs 101 Russian news agency 102 Makes i nto leather 1 03 Pulpy fruit 105 Gaffes 107 Accompli s h 109 Sou1hwes t· ern Indian 110 Vehicles 11 1 Measuring device 113 Japanese beverage 114 Through 115 Hebrew letter 116 Female horse 117 Capuchin monkey 11B Rocky hill 120 Pronoun 121 Prefix : half 122 Poison 123 Female red deer 124 River in Si· be ria 126 128 130 132 134 Sculptu re Begin Straight Let it stand Tangle 135 136 137 139 .141 Writes Lava Bar le~ally Dire t tton Weight {abbr .) 142 Crimson 143 Arm bone 145 Rips 147 Fruit cake 149 Click beetle 20 Seesaw 27 Twirl 29 Nicenes s 31 Rupees (abbr.) 34 Pious 36 Man ' s name 38 Depends o n 40 Tardy 42 Clan 44 Stave 152 Pronoun 46 Location 153 Place tor 48 Peel bees 49 Greeting 155 More arid 50 Distant 157 Shore bird 51 Compass 159 Note of scale point 160 Certain tides 53 Measur e 162 Vapor · 55 Compass 164 Arabian chief point 166 Peaceful 56 Beget 166 Exact 58 Vows 169 Athletic 60 Fuel groups 62 Humori s ts 170 Coarse cloth 65 Antlered ani171 Follower of mal Levi 68 Spec k 69 Warning de· DOWN vice 1 Pierc e 70 Untid y 2 Silkworm 72 Drink 3 Sy mbol for 73 Hordes mckel 75 Dec ay 4 Secret agent 76 Evensong 5 Verve T7 Three6 Part of flower banded 7 Preposition armadillos B Ethtopian 79 Chowders title 80 Depres sion s 9 Fish sauce B2 Look f ixedly 10 Sedate 83 Halts 11 More difficult 84 Drench 12 S1eamship 66 Encountered (abbr .) 88 Gu ido ' s high 13 Hawaiian no te wreath 89 Lay-up 14 Seaweed 90 Glass, ice and mixer15 Disappear 16 Brie 91 Wooden con17 Enemy tainer 18 Near 93 Explained 19 Like a certai~ 95 Fumes metal 97 Reveal 98 Girl 's name 102 Biblical weed 104 Sing ing voice 106 Male sheep . 107 Hesitate 108 Bay window 110 Jargon 111 Most rational 112 Vast ages 114 Kind of lirecracker 116 Planet 117 Mathemati c al function 119 Repetiton 121 Warbled 122 Musical or· ganization 123 G 1eeting 125 Tidy 127-- Eliot Initials 128 Dash 129 Seesaw 130 Woolly 131 Bellowed 133 Former Rus· sian ruler 136 Slanting 138 or highest qua l ily 140 Spoor 143 Above 144 Region 146 Observed 148 Weary 150 Leave out 151 Grai n 153 Imitate 154 Sweet potato 156 Portuguese currency 156 Un it of Bul· garian currency 161 Symbol for gold 163 Manuscript { abbr . ~ 165 Room (abbr .) 167 Symbol for ntckel .18 CU . FT . REFRIGERATOR : 3 •pd . girl's bicycle. racquet set ; · ·Weber borboque barbecue set in exc. c~ nd . Ca11379 -2319 _. !e~~~!.· '!_!• s ~-O~_P!~-Sc_is~..c_s ._ EXCAVATING , dozer . loader ond hackhoe work , dump trucks and !a-boys far hire: w il l haul fill dirt , To soil. limestone and gravel. Coli bob or Roger Jef· fers . day phone 992 -7089 . night phone fl 1i2-357S 01 992 · 5232 . Expirn 1011ener,.Madel UC· SVI . NowOnty For All Your GE T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appl. •289.95 test your water - CANNING PEACHES ond tomatoes . Bring containers . Charles R. Harris , Portland , Ohio . 843 -2693 . AI Tromm NEW FIBERGLAS TIRES SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser · ...- ice, all makes , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and $2«' OFF w1ter with Co-op water soften I condition your 1%3 Olda 88 1 new battery. e•· )t haua1 , brok..ho41a , outomotlc . -4 Phone 9•9-2•26. 992·2181 Sile Prices POMEROY LANDMARK ! 1971 G .M .C. '1, Ton , outomotlc. ; 307, Phono 667-:Mo$2. lry"" , Horri1. JACK W. CARSEY. MGR. !OOE . MAtNST. POMEROY.O, fj ' ) ) SPECIAL PRICE 197' PONTIAC VENTURA. 6 cyl. , $2000. 992-7.53. • 1912 CUTLASS , 350 onQino, 2 bar· •oil . ~ door , ~ . ~ .• 1'.1., bltxk vinyl top, 9•9·2417. ) BI:AT THE October rush·. Give us vour order now for arrows custom made rhe wQy you want them and cu t to your indiyid\.lal length . PK:k up anytime before October I . $5 deposit with order . (Easton Gomagetter) aluminum arrow s. S2b.95 dozen . Fiberglass $2~ .95 do;re'n. we refletch arrows , gloss . aluiT!inum or wood . includes 3 new plastic vanes nick and insert , $1 per ,arrow . Also we straighten olurrlinum or rows , $.50 each arrow . Tri County Sport Shop North and l ri County Sport Shop Downtown . 30A-675-2Cffl8 . _... _ H. L WHITESEL ROOFING ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toaster• . irons , all small appliances . Lown mower , next to Store Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· 3825. .BRING IN COUPON AND RECEIVE Ltt Pomeroy Londmork ' Cars. Thirc:i •• l' Doing Business" GMC Financillg - ~ -- APARTMENT available l or sleeplrg quarter$ , 10om fur lor four men, 10 minutes fr nm Mounfionear Plant . Har tf(ll d, W.Vo. Phone 1·304·ti8:1 :P ~ to Ptlt Burrlt, ) Q) Pomeroy Open . c. - Roofillg, Siding, Room Additions & Spray Painting · BRADFORD. ....uctioneer , Com · plete Service. Phone 94q·U 87 or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio . Crirt Orodlord . Any U.S. made cor -p..-h oxlr• If noedod. Excludos lront-whHI drive Clrl. > > Q) u -· --·-------- ---- 1295 . $1995 ' OR TRADE . 4 white spoke rims FAR MALL FARM tractor , good mounted on 10· 15 Kelly Spr· tires , been re -bruih . 992 -63o45 . ingfield tires with center tops & crome lug nut . Fits ony Ford CAPEHA.RT CONSOLE stereo , 8 track . AM -FM Multiple11: . w ith 5 lugs, 73 Yamaha Street Whirlpool 12 washer and bike , All good shape . Toke any -~hi!:lpo~~ yer -~Oil 992.:._~~ reasonable offer . Call anytime . 245-5235 H & N OA_ V old or starred leghorn pullets. both floor or cage ·Boys 10 Speed bicyc le , like new , grown available . Poultry Hous· Ph 245-5259 after 5 p.m. ing and Automat ion . Modern WIRE CORN CRIBS 900, 1200. Or Poultry . 399W . Main , Pomeroy . 1700 bu.Size , no other trib goes Phone 992 -2lb4 . up as fast or easy . Gorv Altizer , APPALACHIAN STOVE CO. 2l dif245·5470 or 245-5193 eve ferent models at discount FORO TRACTOR . live power , Ph pric&s . Middleport store behind 446-1875 or 446 -1669 lony ·s Corry.out , formerly David C. Miller lumber Co. KING SIZE BOX -SPR INGS, go1 Every Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m . dryer . 1b5 x 15 blockwoll tires b98·7191. (4) , new 7.75 x 15 RV spore tire , whHI and bracket , Rees troller load distributor , lender mount mirrors {2). 1968 Tempest. PS . PB. std. Coli 446-.foi41 . SPECIAL S We have enlargeG our service department and will service Hotpint and other brands. --·----- B H. truck topper , 48 in high with CANNING . TOMATOES. green bunk and mattress. sli~ i ng peppers . Geraldine Cleland . front window insulated exc · Racine. Ohio . cond . 446·3400 - - " - - - - - 15 CU. FOOT upright freezer. 3 . veors old. Contact Mrs . leslie Hollman , 742 -2374 . USED FURNlTURE PC. DINETTE 5ETS ' 1·3 PC. DINETTE SET; 1·7 PC . DINETTE SET ; I FUll SIZE MATTRESS: I LIVING RM . SUITE . LIKE NEW' I FOR SALE OR TRADE . Business properly in Gallipolis for form SMALL ORGAN , I HOBBY equ ipment . Coli 25b·b038 after HORSE : I CLOTHES HAMPER; 2 6pm . rWIN SIZE BED FRAMES . RICrl ' NEW AND USED FURNITURE , TWO 13.00 11: 2• gradtH tires . b ft . 854 SECOND AVE .. .fo4b·9523. Mossey 3 pr. mower . Coli 379·2•2• . THREE PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIV· lNG ROOM SpiTE . USED COIL REGISTERED QUARTER HORSES . SPRING TWIN SIZE . USED GAS Coll614·fl02 ·3756. RANGE , ,.... CORBIN AND BEN FRANKLIN FIREPLACE , $175~ SNYDER FURNITURE . Coli Call 379 · 2594 . 446· 117 1. GIRLS 3 SPO . BIKE, dinette set , APPALACHIAN STOllE CO. couch ond choir . Coli 44b·"052 lowest prites. greatest selection. or 4-46-0897 . quality wood or coal stoves . New outlet in Middleport off CANNING TOMAlOES , SJ .OO per Mill St. behind Tony's Corry -1 bu1hel . Col l 446-0867 . Out . E..-ery Sun . 12 noon to B N FORO TRACTOR . Exc . cond. 3pm . Call698-7191 . All new tires Call245 -9174 . H -- COAL . LIMESTONE , t'and. grovel , calci um chlor ide , lvrtilizer , dog food , ond oil types of soli . Ex· celsior Salt Works . Inc ., E. Main ~ t ._.. ~~e_r~ .-~2 ·_?8_91.: ____ _ BURROUGHS SENSI·MA TIC ac · co unting machine . Phone 992-2156, The Daily Sentinel , I H Court Street , Pomeroy . OhiO - - ---·-- _ _ _..: _ _..J_. -· - - All TVPES of building materials . blocM, brick , sewer pipes . win · dows . lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 245-5\2) offer 5. star~. - • 67 3 bedroom , bedroom . ~ LOCIItdon W. V• . Sldt of PomorOY·MIIOn lrldgo 13041173-!777 IN STOCK I NEW CHEVY VAN. CONVERSIONS. MOTOR HOMES, EL CAMINO, SUBURBANS· Jo: 2 bath bad . 675-5170 ) LOST : Boston Terrier , pug nosed , block wllh while stripe on head . Answers ro the nome of Duffy . Lotol in thev lcinily of Fair view Subdv . $200. reord . Coli ..... 353. 1 1974 Dodge Van ••••••••53995 MELVIN MOONEY (- .DAN THOMPSON FORD FOUND : on S00 block of Second Ave. Small collie dog w ith c;ho in and collar , no 1.0'. Coli ! .fo46· 2158. o. SEE PETE DAVIS OH Baltimore gr and jury in the deaths of c omatose Maryland General Hospi tal patients, who were attached to respirators when they died. Mrs. Robaczynski, who was employed at the hospital under her maiden name of Kaisler, surren'dered to police Fri day and was released on her own recognizance. LOST White Garmon Sheppard in vicin ity ot Rr 775 & pa!riot . Ph alter 6 p .m . 379 -2436 S.o Rocky Hupp, O.rroll Dodrill or Pol Hill, Gentrll Mlnogor, for 1 Good Deot on 1 Now or Ustd Vohlclo. m -2196 '"cklioport, Brown . white, 2 dr., p .s., p.b. Sporl Pickup, 350 V -B, automallc trans .. P.S., P. B., rad io, hke new tire!, bed reils , orange with white tr im . SILVER AND SHADLE BRIDGFS HE UNDERSTANDS OPEN T-1 LL1 P.M . Except Thurtdoy & S.turdoy Tll5 , oo Closad Sundoy 1976 CHEVROLET MAI.IBU .......... $3795 1975 CHEVY IMPALA ............... $3195 AT THE FOOT OF THE BALTIMORE ( UP! ) - The brother o f one o f four patients, who were allegedly slain b y a nurse wh o di sconnec te d their lif e • supporting respiralors , says he can understand, bill c an 'L condone , " mercy kil1ing . " Mary Rose Ro baczynski , 24, of Pa sadena , Md . , wa s i nd ict ed Fr i day . by a . 1974 DODGE D-200 4X4 :................... $AVE 1973 Monte Carlo ••••• n895 1976 Chevrolet. ••••••••• 3495 V·B, aula. lrans .. P .S.• P.B ., A . C., AM-FM, spill .,.nth seats •. wire spoke wheel cowoers. 1970 DODGE MONACO. good cond. Co/1446- 1703 or -U6-1522. SWAIN AM radio, red w -whlle lrlm. 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE •••.••.•.•.••••• :$AVE 1965 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER . New trans. and brakes . No 1u st . Auto . Coli ~46- 1452 . 1972' CHEVY 11, T. pickup· good cond . Sl-400. Call25b-6667 . ·Red ·l•n . 2 dr .• V-B. olr , p.s.• p.b. 5 v .8, auto . frans .. P.S.. miles . • door, 1 local owner, 350 V-8, automaflc, P .S., radio, dark green finish & spotlns clean Interior. t:.andau VI. automallc, pt. pb, air. AM, 8 !rock stereo radio, power door locks and wlndowt. High mlleago bul a real bargain . 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR •.•..•••..11895 2 bedroom 1973 Dorion 14 Jf 602 bedroom 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroo m 19b9 Statesman 12 x bO 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of John Epple who jJosaed away August 19. 1'170. Eight years hove passed since you hod to leave us. . No one knows the. silent hear• fOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE tache , . UPttOLSTERING, Free htimotes Only tho~a who ~ov·elost con tell , Pic.k up and delivery service, Of the gnaf that s borne in silence call Mowrey 's Upholstery , Pt. Fat th-e one loved so well. Pleasant . W . Vo . 675-4154 . More and more each day we miss FARM FENCE POSTS . All SIZES, you. over 6,(1)() to choose from , $1 .99 ond up , shingles, $14 .95 Friends may think the wound is healed. per sq ., Anderson windows. little do they know the sorrow , studs. other building material , That lies within our hearts conOpen doily 9-7, Franks Bargain cealed . Center , Rt . 160' Porter. Ohio . Sodly mined by wile . children and grandchildren and friends. REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS AND DRYERS, WRINGER WASHERS. RANGES. ALL SOLD WITH GUARANTEE. WE ALSO SER· VteE. APPLIANCES. SKAGGS APPLIANCES. 1918 EASTERN AVE .. Coli 440·7398. CHIP WOOD . Poles moM . diom•ter 10" on largest end , $8 PEN DEL TON REBUILT BATTERIES per lon. ~undled slab . Sb per $18 with exchange , new ones ton . Delivered to Ohio Paller $31 . guorontettd . 388-85% Co .. Rl. 2. Pomeroy . 91n-2b89. SWIMMING POOLS ond supplies . TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· inground and above ground . duth . lop pr ice for standing HOLIDAY POOLS , Huntington , spw timber . Colt 9'92 -5965 or W.Va. Col1304 ·429·"788 Kent Honb.y. 1-446·8570. SWIMMING POOLS . In and obo.ve OlD FURNITURE , Ice boxes . brass ground . Full service . Supplies beds , iron beds . desks. etc .. ond pools in stock . C. Bumgardcomplete hoUseholds . Write ner, Soles, 31711 Nobel Summit M .D . Miller . Rr . • . Pomerov or Rood , Middleport. Oh. Coli toll 992 -7760. 992 -5724 . OLD COINS. pocket watches. USED TRACTORS , class rings . wedding bond s. MF135 Diesel · MF230 Oiesei diamonds . Gold or silvef . Call MFISO Diesel · MF235 Diesel . Roger Wamsley . 74'l ·'llrJ1 . MFibS Diesel - MF 285 Diesel . MF1135 Diesel , Cab, air and WE PKK up junk auto bodies buy· Heater . lng junk cars , scrap iron , batteries and metals . Rider's NEW & USED IMPLEMENTS, Salvage . SR 124 , Pomeroy. MF9 Boler · MFIO Boler . MF120 992-5468 . Bal_er · Morthews Roiory Scvrhe MF880 S.mi-Mounted 6 bortam plow - MF520 12' disc · MF2 2 row chopper MF39 2 row p l anters mechani cal trona planter. SHINN'S lRAC JUNK 'auto and scrap metal . Ph. lOR ·SALES 388-Bno. Phone 4S8-1b30 GOOD USED FURNITURE; nor LEON . W.VA. upholstered: and opp! iances . Ph. «6·0322 CHIMNEY BLOCI<S , bu i lding materials . Gallipolis Block Co . GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR .... 27B3. AND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST , Ph. 44b-0322 . AIR BEDS, for an e.-tro bed , folds flat for storage. ideal lor TIMBER : Top price for top quality . recreational use. All sires Pomeroy For.st Products . Coli available. Corbin find Snvder 992·5905. Furn ., qss Setond .-we. Snow Blade lor Int . Cub Cade t , 1977 HONDA CB S50 K. oxcel lent 2<5· 5348 condition . $1300. FIRM Coli 100 BUSHELS OF OHIO COAL. 4o46 -q73 I . ~ Delivered to Gallipolis . Coli CANOE . 17 ft . Mohawk . 4-4b-2970. libe1glo u , 5250 . Outdo.or Equip. Sales , Konaug'a , Oh. Hb-3670. Jet. Rt. 7 ond 35 3S1 V-B, aula. lrans ., P.S., A .C.. P.B .. full vinyl roof. radio, eKtra clean, nice family car , creme finish with brown lop. 98 . good cond . $1300. Call 446,,042 . Nttttt •t 7 •·"' · '5695 1977 Pinto 2 DR •••••• 52995 1971 BUICI< SKVLAR:K . 4 dr ., auto ., oir , PS . $450 . Call 446-2967 after 5pm . 19 7) ~0 LSMOBILE 11'·"". ., 4 cyl ., aufo. lrans., AM radio , full glass 3rd dr., rallye wheels. white w -red trim . 1978 CHEVETTE . 6.000 $3500. Call3o7·0039 . lilt ...... , •••• , .... Blue fin ish with blue cloth trim , radial wh . tires & sports wheels, V·8, aula., P .S., P. B ., air cond . Less than 11 ,000 miles & sharp . Like new . 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT .............. ;••• . '3295 1972 FORD 4 X o4 . 74 Pinto , '72 l TO . All k inds of Ford racing ports . Co11389·8369 . SWAHI AlaiOII BARtl We stU aRytt•l•l 4er AftYaodV •• ••r A•ctte11 er till ottter Mfllt. trer 1977 Camaro LT 1976 FORO F 100. short bed pitkup, 302 .eng. , std . trans. 25 ,000 miles , $3000. Call 446-7304 . 71 PlYMOUTH SAlELITE , 2 dr , 318 eng. Body very good cond . $550 . 25o.1207 '540354 1 581.54 •nt•rmatlew lfttil plciiUIIt ...r••ce can top, 35,000 mlles, auper 1harp. 1972 FORD FlOO Sporl Cuslom , long wheel base, 302 V ·8, aula., P . S. .$1 PRICES 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR .............. $AVE 1974 Mercury MOJrq ui s 446· 1875 or 446· 166q Don 'I forget you owe it to yourself lo check wilh us before you buy any car; New or ·Used. We can save you money. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: J. 0. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Neiso11. 4 DAN THOMPSON FORD -· sont , W . Vo . besideHeck·s . 1973 Broodmore U x blt IN LOVING memory of .Char1ea F. Ford Torino . 4 dr., radio , 21 .000 · miles . A· 1 cond . Coli 379-2363 after Spm . ~-~ LOAN • Venture Capitol : $50.000 up. Start-up, Buy-Out , Expansion . Any worthwhile Project . Mr . Hart 214-368-2635 368-2569. _ _,...!__. • ...;:.=.=c:.. Buck Handley No one heard the footsteps , Of rhe Angels drawing near . When they took from u s to Heaven , The one welo\led 10 dear . No hands so tweet and gentle No heart so kind and true . ' No sorrow lif,. could us It was iust three years ~go , Tl'lot God called you away. A~d we who lo .... ed you dearly . Mtn you more eoch day . Missed by wife, Oortho and sons Jock ond Loren,o Business Services ~ ,II. S MOBILE HOMES, PI . Plea· TO organist and to P-vgy Bri~kles fo~ the song. Wife. Evelyn and son, Clarence M •. • . ' G&Orge Glo1e the Minister the AT 1976 Cor vette Ph 4"6· 1875 or 446-1669 YOUR FR JENDLY DEALER 31 8 Auto., P .S., a i r , new rubber , vinyl roof . ,•- 7182.54 '942.54 1 the 1llne11 and death of ou~ beloved one. ~lso to Rawlings· Coats Funero( Home, and 10 WE'YIGOT CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, air . AM . tope . low mil eage , exc . cond .: 1975 Your Price Plus Tax '6240 1978 BUICK CENTURY 2 DR 1978 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR SEDAN SPT. CPE. 1972 BUICK CENTURIAN . Dr . hardtop, auto., P.S., fi .B., air . Extra nice. $1295 P . ~ .. List Price Smith Nelson Discount fnends and neighbors for their ktnd~eu . help and food durin children , 197.. '6647.54 '845.54 . Smith Nelson Discount --.-Your Price Plu$ Tax s5956 auto., P . S., radio . d Dr . V -8, auto .• 776.22 1 List Price .16821.90 Smith Nelson Discount '865.90 1975 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 List Price .Your Price Plus Tax '5519 Your Price Plus Tax SS802• 1978 BUICK CENTURY 1978 BUICK CENTURY SPT. CPE. UMITED 2 DR low, low mileage. Sla nt 6, 1629512 th.onlcs to all of their good 8eotric' and Judy, daughters ." 1970 C AM~RO . 4 spd ., 350 cU. in ., $1500. Coli 44b-1417 or' leave number ot 446-5 ' :'1,:: 3:,: 1.--:-:c::--:::-1971 GRAN PRIX; 197• Ply. Ouster , 1968 Codilloc Sedan DeV i lle . Coli 367 · 721" . weekdays ofre( 5:JOpm . 1978 BUICK CENTURYS FAMILY 9f Claren ce Murray would like to express their 'Iii: CARS Truck HeodqtJort•n 197bGMC ''' T. Pn 2 Ch•vy ' • r . 1973GMC . oircond . 1975 Ch•v ., air cond. 1973 Ford Von 1974 ''• T. Chev. PU 1974 three-fourth Chev. PU . 1973 F700 Ford Dump Truck 1976 Pinto 1975 •, T. GMC 19?'4 Chev . •;, T. PU 1977 Ford Pic kup 1972 Ford Von 1975GMC 11 . Truck 1976 Ford )• T. Truck led liners , heavy duty , rear step bumper 1 SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pine Sr . ••o-2532 . Hours: 8 am to 6 30 pm ONLY 60 DAYS V-8, aulo .. P. S., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie·d s fi>t Saf, ; PH. H2-2174 1976 . NOI.lJriOS I 'j \. ' • I �D$-The Swoday Times-&nr ~-y~a~;B~~t·R Z,l Estate Buys Are Found in._ the Sunday Times-Sentinel 20 IF VOU hove a service to offer want buy o r sell someth ing 10' ae lookmg for work or whatever . . you II get resuhs taster w•th a Sent mel Wont Ad Col\992 21 56 COMMUNI TY Yard Sale. Monday Aug . 21 6 p m . 111 ? Tuesday and Wednesday Aug 72 23 all day Da vis residence. Rose Htll Pomeroy . . -- -- - Caii446-77BS dozer , dump 1ruck Work done by the hour or by the fob . For -· ~ 770 Sycamore St len no• Heottng and atr condition· tng Rapco foam msulotion . 446-851 S or 446·0445. Call after 1nv..tment guM'•nt .. , camJNnv f•"*'ncmg, wholesale oulleb one VH' factory wa,antv p.~rts •nd •rwtee You t.HOV tde 8-10 hours your cho•ce weekl y, serv •ce at;tle aut omobil e be read y to star I tn 30 days , m•n •mum onvest ment $3000 Call Toll Free, Ph ones Stalled 24 H• Day. I BOO 325-6400 Ope• ator 60 Glassb R urn d l n S prmgfu~ ld Twp $4 ,000 CO. V E. FilliNGER water dehvery ser\ltCe Call379 2124 SECOND AVE. - F or convent enl •n town lt\l tng , lOok over tl'1ts old er brtc k home, has 4 bedroom. H C. baths . dm tng room, family room , r oom for beauty shop , large stora ge bUtldtng AI for $34,9'()() COAl lump , stoker and ltm&st one delivered Davtd Vaughn 2.. 5.5309 MARCUM ROOFING , SPOUTING & SIDING lO yrs uperience . 388 - ~BS? DENNEY AND GlASS Chotn ltnk fence. Fr•• es t1motes Coli 2.C5 9113, Ken Soles Golltpolts RON S TV SERVICE Speetol•z•ng tn Zentth House calls Call J.J0.. -570..2398 or 446 -2454 TILE INSULATION Cer amic Slate , Quarry IS years el(penence Phone 992 -3685 ROBERTS BROTHERS G"R"GE All types of repc:ur Upper Rt 7 Call 4-4b 2•45 · SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTAllED . Com pl4!11e by qualified l•censed '"' sta ller ftl l d trt hauled stone grovel etc,AAA Con tractors co112S6 1921 OE"N S ROOFING-HOME REP,.IR Dlscounf l or sen1or ct ttz ens . Coli .C46-9SOI 7om to 4pm Man lhru Fn BULLD OZER . OWNER TRANSFERRED - Lovely bi leve!, pnced nght Thi s home has 3 B R , 1 full and 2 na tf baths, 19 hv •ng rm , formal d tntn g , complete kitchen, lg l am ly r oom wtth brtc k frpl , a redwood deck , 1 car gar age & ul d t1Y rm On J .. acre tot ONE OF THE 72 MIL L CREEK - Good home w ttn 3 b e drooms , batn , d11ng r oom, r._. basement. good bu y, only SlO,BOO. ACREAGE PLUS! - 2• 1 acres of ttl I able lan d Ther e ts a 24' x54 ' doublcwtde wht ch rncludes 3 bedrooms, a 4th could be a sewtn g room or den , 7 lull ba ths, nr ce large ktt c hen Owner says SE LL He 1S rnstal !tng cenlral a tr and pavtng to be tnc luded (tty sc hoo ls S29 ,900 OUTSTANDING BUY ~ 1972 Globemste r 14x64, has 2 bedrooms , b a th w1th shower, partral furn1ture , block t oundat ron, 1 J acr e ntce level land $13,500 1N TOWN - New Moon , 12x57 , 2 bedrooms, h as hade:.: . ce llcnt care, atr condtltOn , good bloc k stora ge butlding , good buy for $11,200 MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS -- The owners of fhtS brtck and frame home have moved to Fla & are anxtous to sell The nome nas 3 B R , lg lt\l tng room . cozy kit chen, dtnmg to tlself and carpor t N a tu ra l gas hea t. In c 1ty sc hool distn c t Any r easona bl e af ter wtll be consrder ed 1 BUSINESS ~ Good hau lrng busmess wtfh 1 packer trucks. has cont r acts wtth Village and bus t ness laces, call for mor,e tn formaflon . ' l ACRES - Good buld 1ng s1 te, county wat er a\latlable , toca l ed on Ne ighbor hOOd Rd SCENIC LOCATION - For lh1s sm all trail er Wilt:! 42 ac r es, cou ld be used for devel opm enl Lo t s of good ttmber 11 ACRES - N ICe rotltng land sutt able for develop m en t c lose to Plants SubdtV IS ton , c ttY sch ool d•slrtct , cnllfoda y VACANT LANO - OFF R.T 160 - 2- 3 acre tract s 15,000 each A lso 2 acres of cleared land - beau t tf ul butldrng Stte $4,000 'LOWER RT . 7 - A r ound Eu re k a - 2 butldtng Sti es w tfh nver f rontage UPPER RT . 1 - 14 bulld 1ng t ho tee - Pr tm e lp ts,$5. 000 eac h RACCOON CREEK -~ 2 butld1ng St 1CS Ba nker 's deltght JS ACRES - Good r ol ltng l an d for hunttng or cam ptn g wttholdhou se onThompson Rd off Rt 160 $14 .500 38 ACRES - Lots of potcn ft al her e, 38 a c r es ntce land along Ra cc oon Creek, mostly ltllable, lobacc o base , large pond, good 10)(50 mobtl e t1om e, S40 ,000. 86 ACRES - Very ni ce farm wtlh a modern home, ha s 4 bedr ooms, b a th , modern kt tc hen , dtntng <Jrea, for ce d arr fu rnace, ntce r olltng la_nd , tobacco base, pond , block bu tldt ng, large barn . Lo cal ed on Clark Church Rd !74,500 . AT HOME BECK V LANE 446.· 0458 440 4042 446 ·1049 VICKIE HAUL OREN BOB LANE ~ENNY RATLIFF 367 7S29 105 ACRES - Good f arm wtth a m ode rn '1 bedroom hom e. has a l arge bar n , 40x750, w1tn e Qurpm ent tor rat st ng poulfry , n tce pond , F er guson 35 wtfh al l equtp m en t Le t us snow you 111t S ftne farm , loca ted tn M organ Town sh rp , good b uy for $55 .000 STU CCO PLASTER plaster repatr , tel(tured ce tl •ngs Fr ee esttmotes Colli 256 1182 CUSlOM BRUSH HOGGING. by hour or 1ob M1n1 mum charge . Coi i 245·S841 Evenings Call Darvin Bloomer, Assoc. 245-5083 Oscar Baird, Realtor 446-4632 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 Bill S MOBILE HOMES and Home lmprovemenh Free esttmotes CoH -44b 2b42 1-19-A EAST • 5 • Q J 10 6 4 oK754 • 10 6 3 Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South North East Soutb ~• It Pass Pass Pass ruff, a second trump to By Oowald Jaeoby aad Ala a Soatag North remarked with con· soderable acerbity, "People who ha ve no idea about how to play the dummy should not open with four-card rnator suits . Then maybe their partners could get to play the hand properly ." n r was just unlucky," re- - plied South. "If Eaat held either club honor, I would contract. " South had drawn trumps •nd led a club from dummy. Later on he had led a second club to wind up with three club losers. You'll PREFER COUNTRY LIVIN'? - QUALITY HOME overfooktngth e Ohio River Va lley A panor amt c vtew ext endt ng I rom Gal ltpolis to the Stiver Mem ona l Bf!dge 4 bedr oom , ca rpeted pome. 21 '1 bath s, ce n tr al a c . nat gas, 2 w b ltrep laccs. family roo m, beaut1fu l yard wtth swtmm ing pool ano oath house Th i s •s on e of the f tnest h ornes tn Galltpolis Twp. and tS si t ua ted on 2.7 ac r s of l and Shown by apptnt ment onl y COUNTRY MANOR - Thl$ 63 2 STORY HOME IN SYRACUSE · 4 bed rooms , nat gas t.a . l ur nace, vtl l age water ($3.00 mo ). sto r m door s & w1ndows . price rncludes 2 addt t• ona l tots L oca ted on Water St .pr,cc SI6.000 THREE BEOROOM , com man dt ng vtew Of the Of1 10 Rtvcr City w a ter . f a fu el ail furn ace, loca ted on co r ner of Rt 7 an d Rt 218 Also 20'xJO ' bloc k buildtng, ex cell ent r esrde nttal or comm er cta l loca t ion Pr ice $45 .000.00 OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE tn the wilderness of the WaYne National Forest. 5 to 8 tracts of wood la ne. now · available adlolnlng thousllnds of a cres of government • 2 • AQ875 • AKJH4 ., SALES ASSOCIATES EARL WINTERS LEE JOHNSON 452-lnd Ave. Rutland - 256-6740 work could make th is a really nice place . Sells for 114, 000.00 Middleport - A reader wants to know If we prefer to open one heart or one diamond . tiABV SITTINC in my home Rl 35 We open one diamond with E.. per~en c e m sodol & communt ty behtnd A msbory Eye ( ], n,c 3 work . licensed LPN al so ex· this 5-6 dlatrlbution, but end up Coli .Ub 3639 per •ence in busineu mochmes have no aerloua criticism of & con type & receptt0n1 s1 WILL DO BAB 't' ~ l rTI N G' 111 ~ny a one-heart opening . Hour1 preferred b to 3, 5 doy5 home on Vt~t o n A-.e l or one IN£WSPAPER ENTERPJUJE ASSN' . ) l bedroom home on Main Street. A little per week Ph 446 3780. 7 AM to 1 930p m !'tomll (hi ld 44b 0130 Weekday s Coif (Do you h•~• a question for tho txportt? Write "Aak the CONCREtF BL OCK ij o• l'l experts, " Clff ollhts new~pl· de l1 ve rcd Mnr!ar Cool t1aul per. lndMdual Quostlono will tng siOkltl• t u lump ony be answered If • ccompanled COMMUICIAL AND 1-'0MTRA I1 omouf1t (o tt J!>l (J1:J 1 by lfompod , soll-addfltsood PHOlOGHAPHY Re un1ons oc on>•topu. Tho mosf lnterost· c•df•lll ond aerial ph o tography Wll L IJO hhnhv ·1 11mq m rny lto,Jc lnQ questions will bt usetl In loll day or ntght 4.C6 lblj or .J d<JY '> 11 ~ tnr ony CtCIC'(I thll column 1nd will receive 146 1744 • hlld ~ · • /f'l/1 copltl of JACOBY MODeRN ) nice big older home w ith 3 bedrooms, new gas furnace and new roof . Located on South Jrd Avenue. Asking $25,000 .00 Rutland - J bedroom. total electric home situated on nice sfze"lot in Hutchison Sub-division . Home has own well Sells for S32.000.00 . New Ltsttng - Jl/'1 acres locat~ In choice arell Land Is Sl tullted on south side of state route 7 between cemetery and state h ighway garlll)e. Selling price <12,000.00. WE NEED ALL TYPES OF LISTINGS. WE ARE SELLING FASTII Cheryl Lemley, A HOc .• Homo Phone 741-2003 Hilton Wallo, Assoc .. Homo Phone 94fo25" GeorgeS. Hobsttlttr, Jr., Broker Home Phone ff2·S739 VI .::.:: ~ ~ -- located tn Northern Gallla Co Sll ,OOO COMMERCIAL LAND FOR LEASE- 400 tt frontage on State Route 7 approx 6 mi. north of town Will lease all or part . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL _ 5 rms .. balh. f ireplace. needs repairs . loca ted on old Ro ute 160 at Evergreen $12,000. FARM FOR SALE - Meogs Co ' Leadtng Creek, a rox' 1 mi . off Rl 7, 232 ac . approx. 90 A. tillable, t!rance woods. modern ranc h basemen t , free gas $100 ,000 style home. 0 A GROWING FAMILY? - PRII/ATE .... NOT ISOLATED - SUPER STARTER - TACKLE THE BEST BUV IN TOWN - ThiS w ell k ep t 3 bedroom home rn town 1S 1ust perfec t tor your famtly 1nc ludes a huge famt i Y room , burl I in k 1tc hen, d inmg, 2 full bath s, plenty of c losets , good carpet tl'1roug\'1ouf, garage & pr rv ate backyard A steal at S35,000. CROWN CITY - A c hance to make a real hOme buy on th1 s J bedroom ranch Large lt vrng room & bath, ntce s1z ed bedrooms, cq utpped k ttc hen & huge 2 ca r ga r age Nea r!v 12 acre fenced tn oac kyard $3 0. 000 EXCELLENT me nlo ~ RIVER FRONTAGE 50 ac r es & a mobile hom e wtth a lovel y vtew of th e OhiO Appr o)( 3 ac r es rtver frontage, balance tn woodland 1972 l4x?O Buctdy mobil e home tnc ludes centrul atr , huge dec k in back overlookmg the rrv er , full b<Jsement & lar ge porch A PERFECT MATCH - Might exrst for you and this Spnng Valley Home - BrtcK wrth 3 roomy bedrooms, Jl/2 baths , butlt ·tn ktlctlen , dtntng r oom, spacious l tv1 ng r oom , tutl basement , patr o & carport. Ready to move tn1o NEW LISTING : Sttuat ed on Rt 218; 13 bedroom carpe t ed home, tnsula ted , all el ec tn c with ftreplace located on 100'x JOO' lot A lso, 14'x16 ' storag e bUilding ' Buy for S35,000 ~- FURN 2 bdr . mabt le home Uttftl tes pd Adult s only No pets Coli 446-41 70 between 4 _2nd 7pm VETERANS - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Qualtly bur II ranch 1s l ess tl'1an 1 yr old & must be seen to ap FURNISHED APARTMENT , J rffl s and both . 35 Court St $160 l utility, Adults Call 446 lb15 or .- 446- 1243 - ----- HOU SE IN EUREM ~ 10 r'n1 bttlow Coll•pol•s on Rt 7 Gal l ipol is. pnd Hannan Trace School Dlsl Co\12.56-1 198 HOU!l.l: fOR HEN'T, 5 rooms a~d both full basement Colt oft•r 7 p m Y92·7064 • 3 BEDROOM House FOR LE"SE A du lts only 15 minutes oul of Pomeroy w i th depos l l. ----- TRA.ILER. I male adult only . Phon• -'--7"" 2 BEDROOM "PARTMENT fo• ~ ..!..e ~C~ II9.C9·22SJ after S p.m FURNISHED 3 room gportmenl. Phone 9•9·2253 alt•r Sp.m . --.-• 5 ROOM and both hou•• neor .. Racin e Phon• 992·5858 (ARPETS a fright? Make thom o beautiful itght with Blue lu1tre . Rent electnc .hompooer. $2. Central Suppl~ . - - - - j all e:..Tras central w1th hood. range, oven . m d1 sh w , ! ormKa Topped .C f u ll ba th.,, J Lg BR 'S, '}4)( \4 0 LR , OR, ano FR Carpet th r oughou l ex U ccpl k if Th •s 74x60 unt t •S Stt uated on I acre o f l and Ca ll fo r .1n a ppotnlmen t to daY SJ2. 500 . ' i ~ Le t fht s pr ofesston a lly decorated split level sattsfy your tas.te 3 spacrous bedroom s, 21, ., baths, a lovely livmg room , forma l drnrng, equipped k itchen, fa mly & rec . room plus 2 car garage, sundeck & an outst andtng l andscaped yard LIKE MISS AMERICA Beaut 1ful a ll the way ~round A f1ne 3 bed room br~ c k & frame fan c h with a most IO\Iely 1 79 acre tandsca~ yard . A l arge lt vrng room w f i r eplace. 2 full baths, ado r abl e ea t tn kr tchen, custom drapes. large 2 car garage & centra l air . It's jusf really too beault fu l for word s Low$SO's. . E. M. Wiseman, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881, Eve. E . N. Wiseman, Broker, 446·4500, Eve. , Nancy Smith, Associate, 446·4910, Eve, · Betty Hairston, Associate, 446·4240, Eve, 12 • bU 1 Bt:OROOM MOH IL( Phone home near Roctne 992-5858 ---- -- --- ---~ l ·-,-· -- ..... = ...,._~ ~ ·-.. ·--"' ooS2 1.900 '- ln\lestment property - Ren t one ltve In 0 on e or ren l bo th Two '} BR homes, located on Rt 218 1ust 'l m 1 fr om Rl 7 Bo th a r c pr esent ly r ented Pr rced at $27,500 In > . c 1ud1ng nearly tour acres of la nd 1, -- QJ ~ r:. C) u ~ ~ -- ~ "• ;A,i1\i'tJ!'!'c~ ~ t 1\s.•~ '' -< ' :::J' 111 t: Ill Q. -1 .¥ = Hom e er , ce n rat "=" alf , e qu 1pped ktt , was-h er and dryer. < se\leral rtem s ol fur n.t ure wtll r C'mar n tn 0 c ludmg Dbl e bed k1n g srze bed , den il nrl c LR ! urn , other 1tems as stat ed ,on u ~~ _ lr st 1 ng, all d r ape s and deck f urn ,tu~ ,_. o ~3.900 ~ 14)(70 Mabt~ e Hom e loca ted on Wood s Mt l l =: Rd , s tt ua ted on J . acres land otfen ng ~ owner has emp loym en t ou t ot several exce ll ent budd1ng s1 tes Lo t s ol ; · town and 1S very an x1o us to se ll ht s thr ee c.Q BR name Th1 S home nas 11 2 b a th s, butl t •n road front age $16,500 kd . lull bilsemenl w i th four t h BR , FR , Call Soon Conc erntng our lt s,t .ng on M tll ~ uTiltty a rea a nd workshOp na t ural gas c r eek Rd Look for our srgn Th1s l arge ~ heal owner w t!l ~ c~m s 1 der help, ng a bnck ho m e has a wor ld of posstbtli Tt es ::r qua lt fted bu yer w1 i h ttnan c rng Pnce quoteo a Tshowtng 1 M. L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446-0552 Anytime Tom White, Salesman, 446·9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446·7440, E11e. "C :;) Ill .. ~ I:Jl .~ til c: Q. Growing With Southeastern Ohio ~ "Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank 'I -HAIRED .. _------- -- - -- -- - a Gh·~ Mra~; £ '''"'"' g ~ til c: Two Story well cared l or home 1n Eu reka C) Front por ch over looking 1t1e r tve r , lots o t :r shade l rees Tilt S hom e has r ecent ly necn ro paneled and c arpel ed lhrouQhou t Owner ro •S anxrou s to sell and ha s r ed uced th e pnce ;:c KtTnNS ---- :T I 97r, NASHUA 14 11 b5 3 bedroom 1' , both underpmntng $1500 and ass ume loon 949 2683 or 843 3311 BIOS WANTED on o 1974 bOx 24 Modular home Oomaged by ftr e The home tS well bu tlt and GERMAN POLICE p~rt Elk 1-lound contamed 3 bedroom Iorge ltv · b mon ths old CA ll 44b 7b l9 , lng roo m , for mal dt mng room k itchen fomtl y room , 1' 1 IRISH SETTER . 5 yr!. old . Colt CARTER S PLUMBING HOOF HOLLOW Horse s Buy , sell • bath s You ar e mv lled to 1n· 44b·3462 or 2.45·9572 alter Spm •:t.ND HE,.TING lrode or trot n New ond used :.pec t lht s horn e located ', mtle (or fourth & Pine saddles Ruth Reeves Albany l;ng ho ued cali co or ea~ t of H orn~orw tll e St R! 143 Ph one 4... 3888 or 4•6-•.c7n [0 14 1098· 3290 block Call 446 4569 The purchaser must move th e .........___,.......-.. ST,.NDARD hor-•e not later !han Oct 15 RISING STAR Kennels . 16oo rdmg FiV e lONG -KITTENS one Plumbing · Heoftng ond groommg all breed s : r; 10 Mo•l sealed btd s to 73 cot holt frown Call 388·9725 215 Th1 rd Ava 446 3782 Ches htre, 367-0292 or 367 0106 . Ro osevelt Dr R A F B. Ohro _ TWO KIT TENS I gray t•ge r ' - 4]2i 7 to ornve not later tha n GENE PL,.NTS & SONS l OVABlE WHITE snow drift great strtpCld 1 while. ye ll ow and Sept 20 1978 Include re1urn PlUMBING Heottn; Air Con· PYRENEES Puppi es Phone bloclo; Call 245-S804 oddres 5 and phone number dlttontng, 300 Fourth Ave Ph ~--l ·b14 ·b67·J838 . A m1ouncement of occeptonct:.• COlli E S yr s old Call d46-199b .. 46- 1637. ~~ of o b1d w tll be moae not fgl er --·: PUPPIES port German Shepherd DEWITT S PLUMBING than Sept 13 1q 18 Te rms Collie Call 256· Ubti AND HEATING Cash Certtf1ed check or bonk Route I bOot Evergreen droll The owner reserves the AK C REG. GERMAN w11ehoned Phone 446·2735 rtgh t to re 1ect an y or al l bids potnled puppte s, 6 wks l or For appotntment to •n spe ct the hunt or s.how. Coll446· 1000. I>II"IN 4: SEWER CLE ...NING SER home call 742 -3122 or Colum ,J)pen 2• Hr 7 ' days o RISING STA.- KtNNH Boo•d lng . VICE bus -497.- 1317 Haro ld D wt:eh~--·Starcher Son , Ph and groomtng All breds Graham Owner ~S<> - l:lt l Chesh1re (oil 367 0297 or TWO BDH rnob•l e home s ot Oum l 1977 Rttz Croft 141(70 2 bdr 3b7 OlOt. Creek Co ll245·5021 1973 Royal Embassy 141(70, 3 bdr . 4 pon 1e!l ve l~ l!"n tle 2 mores 7 1971 Coventry 1211b0 , 2 bdr 1 971 PATPIOT 14 11 70 mob1le ht~"' l ofle r. Ph geld1ngs 1971 Buddy 121<60, 2 bdr 4 Kll H:.NS Cute q<n 54-,H ofler ~ home A skmg SlJ 500 C: oll 1~6 137ij J970 Amherst 12•50 2 bc:k pm J04 J46•685GI afte r Spm . 8 & SMOBILE HOMES N IN~ WHK, OlD Eng h5h ::tetter I ::tM A. I~ Al..Ul1 lemolc I to ll Pck 19~4 UBER1 Y. 2 bdr , good cond. PT PlEASANT , W VA !ype pups tl lack and whtt e ~ee a• 1900 Che!l lnu l st '"ll• "'· Ver y qenll"" i4!.i'J 'IH ~ 1 Sl) each • t, IIJ JO 17ttf4 ---- ~ '\ Ill ANV PER SON who has ony thtngt o g1 ve owO)' and does not a \f er or olt emptt o oiler on)' ather tht ng Ia• sol e may pla ce on od tn th1s column There w.ll be no cha rge to the od11 ertt ser -- - GO CAMPING AMERICA TEACHER DESIRES one ot tw o Wtth Coachmen RVi . Qua lity· bdr. pro.,-rly to rent. Need tm· built prtced rtght. Dozens of mediately . Coli collect at models wtth a wlda rang e of fom dy-pleaslng tloorplons . See BRIARPATCH Kennels Boordtng 614·291 ·8m . Grooming . AKC Gordon 5&1· 1hem today ! App le City Recreo , WOUlD LIKE TO RENT near Hoher ters. English Cocker Spaniels , nal Vehicle's, Rt 35, I ml !to MediCal Center. a reasonab le, Ph. 446-4"1 west of Jackson . Oh unfurn .. 1 bdr apartment. or • " 280-5700. CENTENARY WOOD S PET motur• mole to s.hare, '1 bdr . _ _ . - ·--~ GROOMING FACiliTIES, fJr o opt Coli.C46·5145 1 EIGHT FT TRU CK C"MPER . Coli fesstonal Serv ice!~ ' off ered , oil 07503817 ........._._ _ ___ -· - - r br eeds oil s l~le~ _!h 446 023_1. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Pomeroy - or Middleport Daspeorate!y 8FT PICKUP TRUCK C"MPER . ORAGONWYND CATTENV slav•. heotar, Ice bow , good n.-dod . P~ono 992· ~- ~8 __ _ KENNEL At<C Chow Chow cor"d Coll446· 1909 otter 6pm: dog• . CFA Stomose and ~ --H1.-noloyan C:ats. (Also white 17 FOOT 1908 Yallowslone P er~i on §j Htmatoyons ond • camper, s•lf -contolnad gOod white P•nian kin•n s ore here condition Also hitch mirror 446 ll:U4 . 'evarr,thlng n-.ded to hook HILl ( ffEST K~N,.ft5 boordtng ~p ._e a~trtc brake. 9(12 ?074 , 27 FOOf TERRY travel trotler. bt• •lillei fOf• Iorge or small h•eed" also AKC re g ()ohet setf·dtntalned. Ewcellent c;cndt- 1976 APAGHE Camper. Phone 997-731b. II 1QI1 ... h 446-77qs toon , 997·7650. Tak e a and m ak e u s a r ea le of ~ ter Tw a BR , bath, Lg kt1 and DR , a tta ch ed garage and sc reened •n back porcn ~ Loca t ed at th e edge ot Town Rea sonabl e - · ut t\t tie~ Natural ga s heat $2'2,90" ~ :E; WHEN AVERAGE IS NOT ENOUGH - LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY -SELL- TRADE . ;i l ~po -•_ 1 . 99 _ 2_ ·7_7_87-'-----;-- 992·3o_ll!_; -- bedroom s, 2 baths, butl t tn k1fchen w bar, dtn mg area , wt fh patio doors, fu ll base m ent, 2 ca r ga r age & an acre yard for ·romp1n ' r oom WE NEED LISTINGS rewWe Spectaf features are qual tty carpet fhroughovt , wrfe approved k ttchen w1th stove & r efng , thermopane wtndows, marble stlls, garage & a large flat lot on the Floyd Clark Rd. , 14 m• west of Sta te Rt . 160 Shown by appotntment 3 AND 4 RM. fvrn ls.hed ond un · fu rnts h ed aph . Phon• 992-5434 9 •9 2057 . LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO WAIT - Enjoy tht s quality butl t brtc k now . J nice srzed ' COUNlRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, north of Pome roy large lots Co1199'2·H7(1 ----- Run a double rever se around th e ot her buy er, nd be t he ftr st to see 11'1 tS modern 3 bed r o ra ncn tn town Th 1s ver"' c lean home eludes l arge I rvlng room , eat tn ktfc hen ( bult tn range & .C)ven) , J111 baths, and a newl y fl m shed famtly room with a log burn.ng Frank l tn !.replace, full base men t & carport You will scor e a touchdown wtfh yhour wife & famtiY when yhou buy fht s super homl! tor only S39 .500 BUlL T BUILDING LOTS : 75 ' x110', all undergrou nd uflltt te s , ru ral wa rer , centr al sewage co11ect 1on, blacktop st reet s No mob ile 1'1omes Prt ce $d,OOO 00 BRADBURY RENTALS. Aport ments Adults on ly No pets Colt 4.46 0957 Then this A tan spraw lr ng oaK drive home ftts the bill. tas t1c setting on a quiet Cui de sac - {.7 Very large 1tving room, 3 nice S1Zed ac r e wtth lots at tall trees a. creek) , A bedrooms, 21;, baths, built ·in kitchen, full qua!1ty brtc k hom e w l th 3 bedrooms, at basemen t Wtth tam tfy & r ec room , 2 ca r tra c ftve ltvtng room w ftrel ace. 111'1 baths, garage, cen tral arr , sundec k , plus a huge bUtlt ·tn k i tchen, new ca rp et , tuff basement w rec r oom plus garage Less tl'1 an 1 mile landsc ap ed yard from H M .C M td $50 's full BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS ONE - Lovel y 2 story in t own, 3 BR 'S, 'J f ul l oa ths, IMgc LR , forma l dtnrng rm . f orm al Ioy er, m odern k •tc t1 en , 2 WB ftreplaces, full btlsemenl , gas heat and carport Shown by appotnt ONE BEDROOM gpt. Contact V1 lloge Manor Apt Mld- - PRICED BEHIND THE TIMES - PRICE REDUCED o n fht s 1 bedr oom hom e on Lower Rtv er Rd , 1,1 acre lot, c tly Well er Owner anxi ous t o sell Prt ced tor $13 000 00 to the area see lhtS fully carpet ed dOll I house located 1n Northup. It 's a whil e fr a m e w rth three B R's, eat 1n kit , doub le en try ba th and an atr ac hed ga rage, a ll sttuated on a w ell landsca~ped flat to t $3 6,500 1- RACCOON CREEK - 13 acres of flat land with approx . 1,500 'tt of creek frontage , sandy $011, barn , PROFESSIONAL BUILDING · 15,000 sq If loca ted ad tace nt Ia golf course , one level, no steps, 1deal for of f1 ce s, sc hoo l s, p rol ess •onal ac tt v •ltes F or mo re ill forma tion call 446 1066 NICEI.'r fUR NISHED 2 bedroom opt . Adull s onl y . lease req lnqu•'r e at Sheppa rd Sol es and Service , Fir 51 and Olive > acres level . most o~ balance could be pasture, small stream , township road , $11.900 COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Easter n Av e, 80' l ron !age)( I SO' deep 'l rent a ls ( I house I apt plu s com mer Cia I butldmg) Pr ice $75,000 00 'SlEEPING ROOMS AND ltght housekeepmg room s PARI<. CENTRAl HOTEl ~ 1 .. MORGAN TOWNSHIP - 3<\acres near Meigs Mines . 5 COMMERCIAL BUILDING , 1n Ja c Kson . 0 , now under lease Bu y both l or $40 ,000 00 -- - 'C Prices. start at $2,500 wltli financing available OVERLOOKING EUREKA 90 acres, no butl d tngs , l atd up o asement, r i ver view Buy for S35,000 00 ...0 2 bedroom I floor IF VOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, GIVE US A CALL AND W,E' LL BE HAPPV TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CO-NTRACT WITH YOU WE HAVE BUVERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS!! LET US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY 446 3818 "' FHA VA or Con ven ltonal Any way you go thiS 3 bed room ranch ts •Peal for your fam ily Very clean & very well kept wrth a cozy ltv .ng room , lovel y eat tn kitchen , large bat\'1 , uttl tfY room & garage A yard w1th louver fence & sundeck C tl y school s - $36,900 WONOERFUL HOME ON BEAUTIFUL plan rn good condrfton Loca ted on a quret ACREAGE - Approx 9 ac r es w1l h 2200 lb st r ee t tn town . thi s home mcludes large l fv toba cco base & a so ltd old 2 story ' farm 1ng room Wtf\'1 f•replace, 2 nice srzed kttchen (rang e & nome Thts lov ely nome 1ncludes 3 bedrooms . eat tn bedrooms. f amtly r oom w ftreplace, equlp r efrrgerator) bath & garage . New storm ped kitc h en , ut tlt t y room & bath Cit';' wrn dows & parr tal ba sement $3J,900 sc hool s land. Public hunllng. fish ing and campln? permtlted. 3112 ACRES SITUATED on the beaut i ful Ohio River be low Eur eka Scenic vrew, lot and hom e , w tlh addt !tonal ac r eage ava ilabl e, som e appl1 an ces go w •th hou se, tor only S19,500. SLEEPING roo ms for ren t Collie Hotel QUICK POSSESSION - FIVE MILES OUT -123 acres. approx 50 acres tillable, balance pasture, tob. base. lots of fruit trees. spr i ngs, 2 wells. 2 ponds, rural water, large barn , milk parlor , several sheds Elegal)t colon ial home has been comple1ely remodeled and feature~ new vlr.yl sldtng, new gutters, neW plumbing, modern k ltchen . w -w carpet, cent air . 3 or 4 BR's Call 'tor an appointmen1 Three r enta ls ~xcee d $300 monthly, buy tor no more tha n $23,000 on almost an acre on state route 338 In Racine. Will !Jell ta sl al S30 ,000.00 0 M ercerville - Well kept brt cK ranch wttn :::s a tu lt basem ent She wrlllov c the spac tou s I,Q K•tc hen wttn lots ol ca b1ne1 s and buill 1n ~ appl tan ces _ and r elrrg c He w• ll like t he lar ge fla t lot and th e :::; spacious baseme nt ca n tor an appa1n1 :r now $44 ,000 p GRAB IT FAST - tt wOn ' T lasT Sprawlin g 3 BR brt c k ran ch is priced tO sell & off ers. 1710 sq . II of l tvtng area with 3 batns, lorm al dtn rng rm , t amlly rm w1th stone fireplac . equipped kit c hen & heat pump PLU S a large 2 ca r garage & part rally . hntshed fu l l basement Located on the w T Watson Rd near Rodney S1'1own by appOif'ltm ent only INVESTMENT PROPERTY · 41h Ave.. Gallipolis . Th is beautiful hom& Is rNdy for your family to move lnlo l bedroom. dining room. plenty of stonge space and It has gas steam heat. fireplace and wood and coat burner, al50 . Garage and polio with canopy . Situated - New L1st•ng - Three BR , 2 lu l l bath s, full basement st tuated on a two t1'1 t rd acre fl at lot home tS loca ted at th e edge of Galli and tt tS heM ed wrrh natural g as You'll en 10Y th e 11 rolltng acres. tnat sur round th•s ftne home . P lenty of tree s, pond & lots of room for horses. The well built 3 bedroom home offers a large f11milv room w ftrelace, formal dtninO, 111'1 b11ths, eat-in kttchen , 2 car garao~; and basemel'n Owner must se ll! $55 ,900 -> -----· ' acre farm i n Kyge r Ck Schools ottefS 20 tillabl e acres (the balanc e tn good pasture and woodland). 548 lb. tobacco base , 2 ponds and more Pt c turesq ue 2 story farm home, has equ1 ktlchen, J bedrooms, 2 ftrepltJces, Lots of frutt trees in h> r kv>rn miles from Gallipolis A ttached garage, luel 'oil fa . fur na ce, n rce lot Prr ce $36 ,000 Lo\lelv s bedroom home . A beau tv and underprtced Harctw ooo f loor s tns •de of ttl tS nome is 1m macul ate Oth er goodies. 2- 2 bedroom co tt ages pl us 8 sleep •ng room s , 91 fT on EAstern Ave suit ab le for any busm ess Pn ce \85,000 . WITH NATURE ON YOUR DOORSTEP - ' 3 BEDROOM HOME , loca ted alon g Rl 218 approx 6 New Listing - Beauttful bnck, 3 bedrooms , full basement , very ntcely groomed lot Thts ho me tS immaculate You need do noth 1ng but move tn Bet rer Hurr y 1 New u strng - E n 1DY th e qu1et at th ts co unTry se tt 1ng , Get tha t r ocktng c hatr & relax on thts large tr en t porch , 4 bedroom fr ame , 2 story , ext ra large li ving r oom Ju st p lai n com fort able 2 acres fronting & ba ck tng on har d top road WE NEED USTINGS 8-111·8 Opening lead: t Q Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 9~-6333 Office Hrs. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Thursdoys & Soturday ot noon Your Full Time Reol Estott Broker hia band, a discard of a heart on hia ace of diamonds, three rounds of hearta with the third one ruffed In dummy. Finally, after all that prer,a· ration, he then leads a c ub from dummy . West would win that club, but would be stone cold dead. A red card lead would allow a ruff In one hand and a club discard from the other, and a club lead would set up a club trick lor South. You hold : have made the GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr., Broker At trick one he should ruff a diamond. Then a trump to his hand, a second diamond SOUTH t K J 10 6 • A 75 t A8 2 • QJ 8 West HOBSTETTER REALTY He was unlucky. He also had misplayed a sure tl)ing contract. +7542 "SOMEDAY" IS NOW - Know the moment vou walk 1nto tl'1e ~ cus tom bu1lt bi level that It is the home of your dreams 3 bedrooms (2 are e~ lar ge w1th -prrvate baths & dressi"9 ar eas ), spac 1ous ltv rng & family room, for maf"dtnrng wtth pat to doors , opentng onto a sundeck overlooking lake, plus 2 car oaor aore & use of clubhou se, Pool & lake BUILDING ON UPPER 2ND AVE , needs som e repa.r Prrce reduced Misplaying a sure thing = c: RING IN THE PROFITS - Sma ll grocery an d garage, good Mom and Pop operatron, eq u ipmrnt and tnven tory tncluded, excellent gr oss S55 ,000 2SO ' x150' BUILDING LOT near Ever gr ee n, a long htghway , rural wa ter , prtce $5.900 . Oswald '"' -1 ~ 0 Three S!ory building downtown corner lot 1n Pom eroy . H as l 1rst fiO(I:r s.Mp and Off tee p lus two large apartments, al l oc cup ted $40,000 HOME WITH RENTAL - BUy thtS 3 bedroo m hom e w1th bath , dinin g room , en c losed back porc h and let th e r ent tram a 2 bedroom g arage apar tment he lp make your pa yment Good locatton i n town, $34,000 WELL ·GROOMEO garage . OWNERS HAVE MOVED, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . LOW $50' s BACKHOE . l1mestone sepl •c la nk tnstolla !ton general co nstruction McNeal Con tr ochng Co FINEST NEIGHBORHOODS AROUND - tS th e sett rng for fht S f ine brick nome teat unng for ma l l •v•ng rm .• formal d1nrng , w tf e approved kt t cnen, 3 B R , 1g bath, fam il y rm and uttltt y rm tn basemen\, and a 1 ca r ftn tshed < " 99 ACRES - BUY At tr ac tive home m B1dwell. 3 bedr ooms, nt ce ba th with shower, IO \I ely k Jtc hen, n1ce carpet, large lot Pnce $17 ,600, wtll co ns1der offers saturday , Aug. 19 A K 9 - -a. Look109 for a country hom e wt!h qutet sur r ound mg s'> Better cl'1 ec k th1s one au\ soon Two story 4 or 5 BR 's, new hea t 1ng and wtnng , deep well wilh eleclnc pu mp, ce ll ar wtth overh ea d storage, s•tuated on 3 54 acres Eve ca ll Tom Wht te 44t. 9557 POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - NEW LISTING - L ove ly new r anch w 1th J bed rooms, P4 baths, central a tr condition, l am ily room with bnck I t repla ce, beaut iful carpet , r ad10 tn tercom system , large 7 c ar garage Loca ted c lose to town 1n CitY school di stn ct , tmm ed rate possessi on htermttal Term tte & Pest Control of Golltpol ts , Oh10 Wtlltom Thoma$ 4~6 - 2801 BACKHOE dump truck Concrete work Hotfteld Backhoe Ser Rutland Oh Ph 74'2 2008 or 446 2786 + ...0 ~ ro < COMMERCIAL LAND FOR SALE - Fronts on US 35 aRI Roctney , 0\'110 F or more mformat 1on ca ll St rout ea 11 y, 446·0008 EXTEMINMING FARM FOR SALE - (formerly Falnes & 0 dell) Oak Hill , Oh Colt collect 682 6249 ----DOZER DITCHER and WEST • 84 • 92 o QJl0961 en .E 4 acres an BOGGS ---· ..... BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE & sheds, 3 cow milk parlow, tob ba se, l 2x60 rnobtl e home is now rented , 650 If fro ntage on State R t 554 at Eno, 01'1tO , 2,000 II . frontage on county rd $75 000 Call for more detail s ' · 379-n SB NORTH • AQI732 • K83 ::r In In Frame ranch with solid reasonable utt11tres wt th na tur al gas hea t Thts nome ~ fea l ures lots of storage space and rs vt St l uated on a Ia lot rn a cou ntry at mosphere Ca ll ramtly room w1th a hea111ator ftreplace , tully equ 1pped kitchen, double garage, central AC , central vacuum. woodburner, and · much more. STANLEY STEAMER Carpet Cleoner-Seemg tS beltev mg when Stanl•y Steomtng Call 446· 4208 THEISS BlU MAX FOAM IN SULA · New TION Free esttmates home , old homes , and mob•le homes Call .C-46 1971 DOZER WORK el(covollng · lond clea rmg Ph, 446 0051 CHAIN Ll NK FENCI NG -: W--:: 00 --:c::O-::EN FENCING , AWNINGS , Poho co-. er5 Au lt s Home lm pr ov ements Ph 446 3608 (i) A .LOT FOR THE MONEY - That ' s whal you get wtth thts _3 yr . old ~rtck rancher 3 BR's , 1111 baths , lb17 All clea n, moslly hllable, present ly tn graSs, 2 ponds, sev eral gOOd bar11s J All n CALL 446-3643 t<anouga Auto body work col ltsion estimot•s, Ph 4-46-8514 CONTINUOUS GUTTERING no JOb roo Iorge or small . Gory's Guttenng Co 687·b61b Oak Htll Ohio nattona lly - lo.nown brands. such as He1nz, Compbell s Hormel. Chef Bo y Ar Dee, etc All acc ounn are secured IJ ¥ u ~ 111 all tee butld•ngs , school~. tnduS!IIil p ia >1 15 and hosp ttals 1n yo ur oue .t w~ need reliabl e ueople .n your ar ea tO servtc e thes-e accoun ts We prow•de ~@CUred lo C11t1ons m vour .... rc.. EJCcetlent Locat1on - 2 BR \c ou ld be J), LR , DR , bath and k• l , ce ll ar w1th OJ overhead stor age plu s a very good ga rd en c: spot Natural gas heat Sttu ated on a 117 Q. acre lot $29,900 Eve Call Tom Wh1 te .. 446·9557 ~ Thtt point Shop, 115 Ri"er Rd , CONCRETE AND BlOCK WORK POP tOP hOI loods 428 Second Ave. ' 4 , 30 Done rea sonably by hour or 1ob Free estimates Coli 3b7 -0295 or 367 ·0231 itr l! . GALLIA COUNTY'S lARGEST 'REAL ESTATE AGENCY· COUNTRY LIVING Th1 s ni ce brt ck hom e has beOrooms, W1fe appro\led kttch en, lar..ge family room wtt h W,B . f 1replace , patto, 1 car garage , good barn, located on 4 acres of nt ce rolling tand ( 10 add . acres avarlable) c lose to Thurm ~n L et us show you this fine home tOday Good buy for $69 ,000 RUSS & M"X flLIOTT SEVERAL FAMIL V garage sole M il f o r d Fredertck Jr s restdence , Rt 124 CR 28 Rocme , Au-g 23 and 14 10 o m ttl o4 p m .. Anl tqUf lgble, chest cl drawers men s women s chtldren sand tnfont dcthtng d all stzes , baby carseot , 1umper TV Tenms bicycle much , much more too numerous to mentton Our latest pr ogram 1n autornat •c merchand•s my fea tures the new WE HAVE MOVEO TO THE SPRING VALLEY PLAZA TO PROVIDE OUR CLIENTS WITH BETTER PARKING AND BETTER OFFICE CONDITIONS . STOP IN AND SEE US! h deep Waterl.ne hookups Call a her 4 p .m 367·7560 Mtddlepor t Monday Tuesday and Wednesday 10 ftl6 . RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER SPRiNG VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS. OHIO SHOP or dtfches 12 tnches w•de to 5 llns INVESTMENT GUARANTEE $360 NET PER WK PART-TIME OFFICE 446-7900 free estimates , Coii2Sb 1921 . TWIN RI VE RS MARINE 307 Upper Rtver M:oad, Chrysler Soles & Serv•ce Complete Hull Repair Custom butlt tra ilers . Phone REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water sewer , electnc gas ltne "We Sell Better Living" OFFICE 44.6 -7013 TONEY REALTY (0 A A A CONTRACTORS Bockhoe, llb3 Svc . Ave ., .Ub·7S33 , even 1ngs 446· 1833 ·- 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. per Aiver Ad . , Gallipolis , Ohto 446·8055 TRI-ST"TE UPHOlSTERY THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ·AGENCY REALTY s 1tes At Rtchards a nd Son , Up Mtddleport , NICe drapes and clot h•n g and etc Reuben Col· - -- _?9~~ 2~ p~~?·~_!:.?_669 --- YARD SAlE , Aug 21 thru the 2-4th 10 o m Ill 5 p m 541 Htgh St --- - ... - - --- LIMESTONE , gro'olel and sand All .., GARAGE SAlE Aug 21 · 72 , Mon Tues 9 4 Good clot hes tor evE>ryone boys and gtrls n•ce school clothes oppl tonces tut · r ~n rt •. In\~ . I'll'. ~ · unw uul ( ,, nr,&.:• .. ( ro •t•l.. Htl ,\IHml 111.! mi .. mnl..t· .. harp ri~:hl turn . tlurtl h......,. un rt~J:hl ltt!al J;.tatl! for Sale ~- -- - - WILL DO baby slff•ng tn my home 2l!it . and YARD SALE Tuesday Wednesday 9 a m - 4 p m Jerry Burke Sumner Rood .:::;..- door No job too b•g or small Jleasonoble pnces yq'].6.J6B Tue sday 22nd Corner o f Sth and M ain M 1ddlepor.t B•cycles teen g1r t's clo th1ng fu r n1ture YARD SAL E Ji.;.ji El~ .. . Boi' \'"~:... HOUSE PAINl lNG, tndoor o r out day 2 m•les out on 143 'E'IIereff M cOon• el restdence , Monday ·Your .Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times~Sentinel WAfER WEll dnllmg W•II•Om T Grant 742 2879 YARD SALE , Sotvrdoy and Sun· --- . s&¥k.;. lin - 1 : -·..: - - :· YARD SALE , AUG 21, 22and 23 Some f urn•ture some l~ols clot he ~ . etc V•rgie Hobstet ter's, Rose H1ll '9 am to 5 p m YAR D SALE one 1,Sunday, Au~. 2~.1978 - \0 11 50 TWO bedroom mob ol e home SJBOO 992 5858 12 I( 65 1970 ATLA NTIC MO I:IIH HOMl: 2 bedrooms completel,fu rnlshed washer dryer and a •r condt honer On '• acre lot lar ge utt l t!y bu .l d• n g $9 500 00 Phone 74'1 27'l b or 7ol 2 7501 ail e• op rn N~ W 3 bed roonl mobdc home w1th 1 ~ both:. S•zc 14 x 70 Con be ~e en al ter 5 p rn l oc ated d11ec 1ly across h om thP Ro cme Hydro Plant ot l eto •t l-o lls 3 mtles above Ro ctr10 Ohoo 74 SHU LTZ CLASSIC mobtlc home I ol " 70 ga!o 8 It e• po11do 1n ltv1ng room roc k a ba,. w tn dow m master bedroom wooden beams m cetl•ng!o 3 bed•oorns G .E. relngerat o• and Mag•c Chel sto-.e , rest un fUi n tshed sltdmg gloss doors A shley woodburner , under p1n ntng on cho rt ng por chPs ond block s All •ncluded Pnce d ot 10 500 00 Co li Lhall e<; Mug' age 247 3791 10 x 40 MOB il~ HOM!: comp lele ly l urm shed Ou1ck ~O IQ pr1c0 Sl 888 00 Co!l 1 991 -'1238 fir es tone Store or 949 2328 10 .~C 40 Nausho Mobtle home good con ditton 2 bedroo m $1900 00 Q4q·2328 �' . . ... . .. .... + - • f D--6-The Swulay Tirnes-&ntinel, SUnday, A~ . 20. 1978 Your. Best Real Estate Buys Are Fou-n d in the SundJJy Times-Sentin~l -- - - -- !?1 . ~ We Have A Home in Yo1•r Range VI~IL I ,_ISR. ·: t.'~~ "1-33~5 . ; ' • 2)J,!. S.C<>!!d !!troel . . LONG BOTTOM - Watch the riverboats from your 3 bedroom mobile home . Has drilled well . 1'/2 oaths. sundeck and over 3 acres. EAST MAIN U.n usual newer business building with city water. natural gas and electric. A good rcxatton for your business. COUNTRY HOME 6 room nome with central heat ing. large living with fireplace. drilled well and 10 acres. W ill help finance or trade for mobile homes. $33,500. REAL BUY - 4 bedroom frame home on 2 large lots. Natural gas F .A . furnace, bath, 2 c~r 1 wr ':. -- --~~ CANADAY Im m acu late and charming, 3 BR: 'brick ranch . in beaut if ul resi dential area near Holzer Hospital. All elec tr ic, fully carpeted . Wf;!!ll planned kithen has range, disnwasher , disposal. Snack bar separates work area from formal dining area . Utility rm . with Hotpoint wa sher and dryer . king sited garage for 2 cars. Nearly If~ acre level lawn . In c i ty · with in walking distance of .s chools and down'fOwn. I IJ~ stor y brick and frame with 3 bedroom~. 1' '~ baths . Lg . li vi ng room, formal dining room , kitchen w i th plenty cab inets, built -in counter top range, double oven, dishwa sher, disposal and breakfast nook . Natura l gas furnace and par·tial basement . Call for more i nformation . Real Estste Brick and cedar ranch has ceramic tile foyer , mir · rored walls, massi11e stone firelace cD11ers one living r on . wall, plush carpeting, ·formol dining, eat ·ln kit· chen, 31g ..BR, 2 ful baths . 20' deck p lus concrete patio wit, brick grill for outdoor entertain·ing. 2 car garage . Over ''~ acre velvety lawn . Irresistible inside and out,! 3 year old brick ranch In Gallipolis City School Distri ct. Green Elementry. 3 BR, 1'1:1 baths. Fully carpeted. birch doors and wOOdwork, marble siUs, crystal chandelier, 2 car finished garage only begins the list of e• tras available in this beautiful home. $39,000 521,500 Country home near Kyger · Creek High SChool, l'h story frame home with aluminum siding . 3 BR , fam ily rm . Lg . front porch perfe<:t for summer even · ings. Natural gas for ced air furna ce. Rural water . Seautifu l lg . r olli ng lawn . $32,000 ly . 531,000 $23,500 Cozy 3 BR in ci tY. eat ·in kit · chen. low cost gas heat , carport, very nice fenced back lawn . Storage bldO . $35,900 S42,SOO Br ic k and frame r anch in ex cellent neighborhood . Beautiful green lawn. 100' x200'. has sm..:~ II barn. storage bldg . with toff . Cnain li nk fence in r ear . 3 BR , fu ll y carpeted . l ots of cabinets in kitchen plus r ang e and disnwashe r . Ccn. air cond . Drapes in · eluded . s13,000 $57,750.00 Lrke 1o see yo ur home being built? Make an appoint· ment t o see tnis br ic k and cedar L ·shaped ranch . Far · ma t entry hal\, 3 BR , fam i ly rm . w i th firep l ace , formal drning , ki tchen w rit nave snack bar , range , dishwasher, and di sposal . 2 fu l l baths, 2 car garage, hea t pum p, cen t . ai r . J ,. ac r e level l ot . Cent . loca ti on. Giant Blue spruce and magnolia trees shade the fenced back yard of this 3 BR frame . Lg . eat-in kit chen, hardwood ftoors, gas forced air furnace heat. Carport . Newly painted In· side and aut . Near golf course . . Super neighborhOOd . Well kept 2 storv , 3 BR t>r ic k and fram e. Family roo m . Franklin f irepla <: e. Offer s lots of prlvay , Kyger Cr ee k ' Sc hools . Rural wat er . If you' ve been looking for a really nice home you can aftord to fak e a look at th i s 2 storv in Kyger Creek School D isf. New roof and spouting , alum . siding, 3 BR , tamlly rm . and full basement . Fully carpeted . Nearly J ,. acre w i th n ice garden spot . L:ess than 6 mi. from ci· M ooi tc Hom e, 1971 Rrct)ardson , 05xl2 with J 1d .s told aut . 3 BR , l 1 1 ba ttls, dr illed well on 1.3 ac r es, 7 m iles from ci ty rn Gree n Twp. EKcel1en1 condition , 2-4x57 dOUble wide on permenent foundation . 3 BR, family rm ., futty equ ipped kif · chen , dining rm . and 2 baths. Chain link fence with 2 car garage an two level lots in Centenary . S1,SOO Six acre wooded lot with duo well , septic tank and hook ·\JP tor mot>ile home . 17 miles from town in North Gall ia School District . $44,500 Nea r ly com pl eted colonial r anch. 3 B R. lg . living rm . with f ire pl ace . Ki tchen has beautiful wood c abinets, wa.s. t e King st ainless. steel distlw asher , range a.nd dis pos.at. Din in g ar ea looks our on r ear patio through st rding g ta.ss doors. . You ' lllove the pl us.h carJ)et . 2 car ga r age $133,000 $115,000 155 Acr e larm , 00 acr es SS3,SOO ti ll abl e-.. r est pasture and 106 plus acres . ..a acres bOt· 183 acr e tarm . over ()() acr es !rll il ble. bal anct.o timber . 1.200 lb . toba cco tom . r emainder ln pasture ,l 42,600 wood and rolling pastur e. base . E xcell ent bu ilding ancl timber . Approx . 1,100 FOR TY AC RE S nea r V in · . 1473 \b tobacc o t>a sc . Siff's along state ro(Jt e . .ton , 15 ac r es t illable , r est· M rncral rt yfl t s to be sold Ga llia Countv rur a l water . , lb. tobacco base . Two barns , 36K60 & 36x48 . Corn ' roll i ng an d wood e d w ith IMm Comfortable 2 40':oc 60' barn , total shed and crib and uti lity shed. Lots pas tu r e. 4 B R fr ame home st ar..,. f arm nome in ver'j , implem ent shed . Bu i ld ings of frontage on Uttle Racw rl h al um . siding ; nice prct ur csq uc ~e tt i n g sur in good cond . 3 BR , 2 bat h coon Creek. North Gallia modern kit chen with lots of rounded lly gi ant trees . 3 hOm e wiltl fu ll basem ent , 2 sc noo1s. ca bi nets and ra nge , barn , oarns , other out bldg . car garage . other ouf bldg . n2-25" Am ALL LISTINGS SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ." RON CANADAY, REALtOR Lou Lutton 446-3636 ANY HOUR Realtor Associate Evenlngs446·3005 REAL ESTATE Audrey Canaday Realtor Associate 25'12 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, 0. FOR SALE · HO USE POR SALE 3 bdr . 2 bo th'~ . ' , bo s.ement . fr u•l qq'} 5989 1 ~ . ACRf: 5 drtlled well septt( tonk . lo<oted 1 mtle from Met gs Mtne No I Call JO.tl · BH2 · 2334 10 ACRES NE AR lonq·s;v tl le :t ·bedroom house . Alummum srdtng insulated , barns , po'nd $38 .500 00 147·1767 b ROOM HOU SE and borh rn coun trv on II acres . centr al he at , mrner al ri ght s. . 15 rnrnvtes dr ive lo lo w n . lm mediate posseH ion $1 3,000 .00 . 7-42 ·307 4 or 9'1~ · 5825 . 60-·; CRES . house an d lurnltu;e $32.000 .00. Immedia te po5ses 1ion . Phone 7-4 2-2988 alter ~ P · ~ ·- GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN tr ees all on ' ' a cre lot. Very reasona ble. Co ll1 56· 6006. T"N0 BDR MOBILE HO ME in coun· try Approx . ' • a cre , near Rio Cronde. Call44b·4312. THREE TO FOUR or sr • to eight ones Green Township. Land (Qntrocl wi th down paym e n t . Call •UC -4216 . 1 Y~A~ O LD 3 bedroom hous.e. all Jrd Mrddleport INGELS REALTY INc. Wlfliom lnvols, Broker Sto ..wlcle Offlct 731 - 7 room , 2 story frame home - city water. fuel oil eleclr rc Mo rning Star Heights, · heat , baoement , 70<90 lot f>hone 9 49 242111 rented . lndeal Investment. $13,200, New Haven . HO Mf: Sifi: S for sole . I acre and up . M1ddleport . near Rutland . 724 - 2 s tory frame, partial Coll9q7 .J.tl81 . basement, mQst all NEW 3 bedroom hovse , 2 baths , furn iture goes w ith thli all ele<: 1 dcre. Mtddlepor l , home , Pt . Pleasant . dose to Hutlond Phone 992· $29.475. 1.181 rr f•nonc.ng . also refinonc. rng Ireland MoUgoge '17 f: . State Athen!. phone (b 14 ) VA FHA 30 ':/1'1 J051 533 - Bu ilding lots ot Kero Landing , $6 ,000 , water , sewer , paved streets included . THR U 8 t: I..HIOOM !rome home in M•ddlepOrt CoJI. W'J -J.ti S/ IN Repr•sent•tive ~go John1011 SYR A CUS ~ 2 bedroom hous.e. New storm wrndows New oluminum budding , 1 porche1o W.St llrown St. Muon , W. Va . 11'3·9140 9<n J219 10' ' AC JU:S , If room house 4 bedroom new bo th, new~~~ · chen crty water On Rt :u 111 l!ur lrn ghoiTl ~~~7 /7 'J 1 ~ H{) . --f- UR ~ ol t:> o (oil near pool in ~q'J 'Jl b"l Ltrvo Vldorlan Homo with 2 lllod blllls and \Ia 111111, 4 bedrooms, llbrory, clinlnt room, ll•lng room wflil 9lerry woodwork, 5 fireplocts, fully lnsulo'-1 and Storm windows. 2-c:ar ago on • forge lot ovorlooklnt the Ohio on lsfandsldt . A lint ploco to roiH 1 lemlly In grocious comlerl. Coli MIMing Wolilorholl 444-4JQ Dlys OC" 446·DIJt E•onlngs lor lptiOinlmont. oar B'Y OWNER H tA I 1/A HOMI: lOANS McLEN· DON MORTGAGE COMPANV 2 bdr homv in countr y. Beaut ilul loon Repr •••ntatlv• , VIolet sening. Ali modern . On one "Coolode" V Iers , 4~ S.Cond otre lo t, or odldi fional lond Ave., Second floor , Gollipoll1 . ovoiloble. Blocktpp rood . Coli 4-46·3997 or 245·9113 . ~ h io-~~ .1 . Coll440·7172. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. FO ~ SALE B'Y OWNER . Home , Iorge living r oom , Iorge kitchen Give u1 a call tor 1.11pert guidan<e and onillonce In obtaining with pl•ntv of coblneh , utililr your FHA or VA home loon room . hardwood floon. Fuel oil mortgage ' money otway~ forced air furnace . Attoch.c;l ovoiiQb \e with our compan~ goroge with electtk doo, . and our Interest rof• and finon · Reody to move ini Q, IO<oted oil cing '•rmt ore mora favorable N:l. 7. 2'' mile' on 218 . (Qn than local financ ing . Goflipolit . help l inQnu• Call -440 · 2~73 or oU()-1 171 . Agency WiUis T. Leadingham, Realtor Ph. Home 446-9539 omCE 446-7699 Merrill Carter Evenings 37,·2114 Bonnie Stutes Evenings ..: 46-2885 J im Stu tes E veni ngs 446 -2 88~ We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell . . . RMANDHOME Just lrsted t~t~ nr ce located in Morgan Twp. w ith .. 4 yr. ol~ mtlkmg parlor, 18' x 42' barn , JJB' x60' corn crrb, chtcken h.>~ se, .cellar hou se & loft, plus ather bldgs. 3 ponds . A ll mtneral r ights go . Modern a room farm house. Home na ~ new siding . Mortage can be assumt:d for righ t party . 20s 11 SPACIOUS B"I· LEVEL This lovely brick and frame home located an St. Rt . 141 in city school dist. features L.R . with a rusti c w .b. firelace, dining area witn sliding doors leading to a nice sun deck 3 B .R., large modern kitchen, full base · :":'lent with F.R .• rec . room and ·farge util i ty and wor k arE>u, single car garage with elec. opener , Gas for ced air heat & central air conditioning , fenced in b ack yard . Shown by appt . only . Th is hom e is an excellent buy . Priced in t he lower $40's. 11 119 219 FA One of Pe r ry Twp .'s best all a round farm s. Modern house, 6 r m ., bath, 3 Br ., lull basement , heat pump . Owner .says lutly insulated. 2 barns, 50 acres t illab le, 157 acres pasture-, tobacco base. tot s of road frontage , r ural wate r avai l able , b l ack top road . Extra space all se t up fa r mobile home . This is a good one, le t us hel p you m ake a wise invesfment . · 199 Be the f irst to see th is im m aculatelv kep t home featur ing a lovel y for mal L .R. w ith a W .B . fir elace, d ining ar ea, moder n bu il t · in kil cfl en , 4 B.R., 2'1? baths, a v er y .r usl ic F . R. wi t h a w .b. fir elace, utili ty r m ., doubl e ca r gar ge, gas fo rced ai r fu.rnace & ce ntra l air. This hom e is a ve r y well decorated and q ua lity bui lt home sett ing on a lovel y we ll landsca ped !of in an ideal location. ShOwn by appt. o nl y ~ Ca ll now! N 147 we WANT EO: NEW OWNER+ 175,000 Let' s sell this O\Jtstanding farm . Tap condition and pro· ductioh is here. Ready to make you mon ey and a farm to be proud of. level tillable land , c lean pa sture f ie lds, .tobacco base, modern remod eled house. barn and machinery shed. It's all here. You can be · th e next owner . 92 acres . 11 108 EJIQUISITE HOME SPACIOUS Bf·LEVEL CHAROLAIS HILLS , Lov.ety l B.R . brick & frame bl-tevef . E•· Beautiful 3.16 A . rolling clean land is tne tri nice kitchen with lots of cabinets, setting for this unusually gracious brick dishwasher. range & dining area with hOme . 3 spacious B.R.'s, 2'12 baths and p.~tio doors leading to large deck . Lower large utility room . Large foyer leading to hall that adds lots of possibility for future formallivtng room. formal dining room & famUy or recreation rooms. 2 c,lr garage large familv room . with open fireplace. with automatic dOOr opener . This home is Charming kitchen with snack bar . Corning built wllh Intercom system. Golflpolis city countertop. range, wall oven, dispqsal. school system. CALL NOW . dishwasher and lovely Shenandoan cabinets . This spacious horrl'e has a 2 c ar g~rage with a\Jtomati.c; opener and central C.UICK INVESTMENT air. These are iu5t a few of the extras . PicRETURNS tures or words cannot riescrlbe this home. This property cDUid pay for YOU MUST SEE IT . UACRES itse-lf within c yrs. Lot on VACANT LAND State Rt . 7. North, near RUSTIC HOME SITE Sliver Bridge Shopping Lovely wOOded 2 A . lot. 3 93 A. of rolling land In Ad · . dison Twp. All mineral Plaza .· 3 rental mObile miles from Gallipolis & :v,. homes. GREAT .RETURN mile tram Centenary . riohts goes . Barn & several Rural water available . building sites. S27.900 .00 . ~~NTTg:l~f~r d~t~~sES T. CALL FOR MORE Goo<! roads. MUST SEE. DETAILS . OVER 7 ACRES MINI FARM COLONIAL MANSION NICE HOME 19 1/1 acres of roll ing land GREAT LOCATION • Gracious 9 room home plus 3 B .R: . home. Rural Just off Rl . 35 across from situated on .approK . 17 A. of w&ter & se11eral aut rolling land. 5 large BR , Spring Valley Shopping bu i ldings . OWNER Plaza . · 7.32 A . Stocked formal dining room with NEEDS TO SELL: firelace. living room and pond , rolling land , MEDIATELY ! beautiful 6 rooms, 3 BR bath . Country kltcnen with home in an elegant setting lovely built · in cabinets, s.s. l.lACRESONSII witn IQts of beautiful shrub· sink, wall oven & counter berv & trees, also lots of top range . Has alum . sid ing _. room house pi Us 2 mobile fruit trees. Nat\Jral gas and owner nas added extra homes that are now rented. heal . Hardwood flours with insulation . 2 barns, storage Barn . Good Income some carpet! no - la,.ge liv- building, chicken ' house. producing property within ing room and parch . MUST and lots of fruit trees. •· 2 miles of Gallipolis. ONLY SChOOl SEE THIS PROPERTY TO Gallipolis city $:10,000 .00. APPRECIATE ITS system . THIS IS A UNI · QUE HOME WITH VALUE . BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER . RIVERFRONT HOME ATTRACTIVE' Beautif\Ji 7 room home with ROOM RANCH CARRY OUT a panoramic view of the Aluminum sidlrH;I with A good business located on river . 111:1 A . Full ba~ment changeable colored front, 3 S1ate Highway 160 in a nice with woodburnlng B.R .• e'a t ·in kitchen. bath, community . Land, brick fireplace. 23 ft .x41 tt ••room \Jtllity room, garage, fully building, equipment & all with kitchenette, excellent carpeted & chain link fence stock gQeS , PRICED for entertaining or dane· arround a level lawn . Nice RIGHT . ing . Nice modern kitchen neighborhood , & s\Jrrounincluding dlshwasner. dinos . In city school COUNTRY LIVING range a. refrioerator. for · system . If vou · l ike fresh country mal dining room, f.a mlly air, this Is the one . 6 room l ACRES room . formal living room & hoU5e & I A. lot. 3 B. R. I ROOM NEW HOME 3. BR and 1 full boths & home with extrar nice coun· Just finished 4 B .R. frame showers . Fuel oil F .A. furtry kitchen with wall oven hOme with brick front . Carnace. E x cellent location for & counter top range. Extra port, nice built ·in cabinets fisning , right out yo\Jr back' nice built· in cabinets. Nice in kitchen . Rural water door . City school dist . Musl troe front patio . Home has 51stem . 12' ld6' storage see to appreciate Its value . hact real good care . Also bu ild i ng, large garden .- 1 ACRES . . has a horse s.hed . Located spot . Within 21/ , m iles from on blacktop road. CALL PRICE REDUCED Holzer Hosp. 2 A . of .landNOW. Within 10 min . drive to scaped yard . Lots of shade dow~town Gallipolis, Grun trees. Townsh ip , City Sc hool NEAT AND LOVELY COUNTRY System . Has hookup for ATTRACTIVE ATMOSPHERE mobile home. Gal\la Rural Extra nice & verv well kept Water , electric and 5eptlc Beautiful new 3 B.R . brick home. 3 B .R., living room, front nom e with fireplace, tank. n ight light on pole. 200 neat kitchen with bullt·in formal dinino roOm & Iaroe cabinets & range, large ft . frontage on Graham School Rd . Timber. Building eat -in kitchen with lots Of utility room & bath . Car· built ·in cabinets, range & sites. CALL NOW . part , storage building & dishwasher, 2 fulf baths a chain link fence. Also has NICE BLOCK utility room . Plus 2 car natural oas neat & Its own BUILDING uarge . This home . is water system . City schools. Has many uses situated on a wOOded lot GOOD BUY . storeroom,. storage, m1ke approx . 1 acre ''soon to be Into a nice home, completed. DON ' T LET showroom, kennel, etc . I ROOM THIS ONE SLIP BY CEDAR RANCH Building size 46 fl . x 30 fl . CALL TODAY . 4 B.R .. 2 baths & a very . Located on a corner lot con · talning .95 acre on a large family room GOOD BUSINESS describe• lhl5 n1ce hOme. blacktop road . 180,000 BTU OPPORTUNITY Formal dining living furnace . Garage . PRICED Large olO 'x&O' all metal rooms, kitchen with built ·in ONLY $23,900 .00. building on 1 A . of level cabinets , range & land . CaD be bought wllh or refrigerator. F.A. furnace without stock . F rorits on & woodburner. Has i.fs own two highways. CALL FOR water system plus rural MORE INFORMATION. water available . All this an l'h A. of levelland . MODERN HOME ON AT. Sll MAKE US AN OFFER Attractive brick & frame ONTHISONEIROOM ttome with 3 or possibly 4 HOME, APPROJI. 4 A. BR. living room with All level , along St. Hwy. I ACP.ES firelace , extra nice kitchen 55-4. 4 B .R. modern home LEVEL LAND with buill · ln cabinets, eot · with buill· ln kitchen, F .A. Beaulllul land will> lots of ot bar & dining area . Full ·furnaCe, partial basement, Pines and two road frontge. baaemen1 & garage. Lovely . 2 porches. SOpllrate gar a~ 4'n miles from Meig& Counln·uround pool flo deck . and summer kitchen , alsO ty Mine No. 1. Good GallipoliS SchOOl District. workshOp & storage area. · building sites and rural Lots of building spots for water tap paid lor. CAL.L LARGE STATI:LY new homes on 'he Gollia "•10\'!. 7ROOMHOME co. Rural Water Syst. Also level lot. Bath, front an Income Investment pro~OMFORTAIILE HO#fE · porches . • IR ol perty. CALL NOW FOR I'LUSEJITitA MORE DETAILS . average sire. City INCOME PROPIRTY Well kept 5 room house lust . Parllol baMmont. ALL CITY off Rt . 160 ot Evergreen storoge bldg. ALL CONVINIINCES Slep·saver kitchen With ; IS FOR ONLY Within 2 miles of Golllpolls . nice bUilt· in cabln•ts, 117, '100. DO. 400 fl. frontage ori pa•ed , range & refrlg. H• a front strHt. 3 or c B.R., 7 room porch & corport, Real nice · HOUSE .. 1 A. hOme, basement, nice kit carpet throughout & a , IN COUNTRY chen with loll of b"llt·fn Franklin wood· burner. 7 room hOmt situated on 1 cabinets. Natural. gas heat, Plus as a possible eKtr&.ln · ~ A. of nice larld on a city woler & city Hwer . cdme 12'X65' mobllt block1op road. 4 8 .R .• ~th home thot hos 3 B. R. & 1'1> • country kitchen with Front porch. Garage. Land IS nicely landscaped with bath. And hos Its own bulll · in ublnets . All of Shrubbery . private drive. CA~L FOR crpeted . MAKE YOUR AP· loU REASONABLY PRICED. YOUR APPOJNT~INT POINTMENTTODAY . · TODAY . .. CENTURY 21 WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS City property , 2 story , 4 bedrooms, gas heat. very reasonably pri ced! ~ 149 CENTURY 21 REFINEO BRICK RANCH This home is just ideal tor . your fami ly . All the space has been utili zed f or the com fort of fam il y liv in g. The hom e features a love ly family r oo m w i th w .b . fireplace, ve ry modern built in k itchen w ith a drop ce ilin9 · all lighted , large pantr y, formal dining room , and si de bar , spac i o us forma t living room , 2 full baths, 3 well decor ated bedrooms . 2111 car garage. Th is nome is only 2 yrs . old sett ing on 2 acres in Racine . Another quality home - shown bv appt . only. . .. rf lll CENTURY 21 A BIT OF COUNTRY Call tOday to see this n ice country home loc ated on 1.99 ac res of level produc ti ve land . 3 bedrooms, tull y eqU ipped ki tchen, utility rm .. r ed m efal barn lik e new . Ru nning cr eek on si de makes tar ptentv of water and nice settin g , Oh io Twp . $41 ,000.00 . !197 CENTURY 21 BEAUTIFUL SETTING Lots of shrubbery , flowers and snade trees surratJnd thi s v ery well kept hom e. Features L . R ., fa m i l y room w ith w .b . firepla ce . area .. modern din i ng ktichen, 811 birch cabinets . Has a large front porch , 2 car garage, g ood gorden area . All this si tting on l 'n acres in a $ereng and peac eful area . City School Olsl . 1195 CENTURY 11 UNIQUELY BUILT Drive bv th is unusuall y designed 3 bedroom b •· level. Located on . Jay Drive . City Scnools . liv1ng room with w .b . fireplace, modern k itchen, Ph baths. large family r~m . Oes.i oned far family ltv lng . Prtced in \JPper $40's. snow n by ·appoin tm ent. I 201 CENTURY 21 PROFITABLE GOING BUSINESS Here Is the link to your future . Profitable bulsness. everything looks exciting . Grocery store, carry out, beer & wine , most all !(fulpment goes . Large ser· vice station business, .;everal new and recapped tires are Included . Si• room apartment built at back of buslnes'S, trailer pad. out bldgs., 1 11~ acres, good building sites, tobacco base . Much more . Ftlease call tor apt . Sell ing Price $.15,000. , 171 CENIURY 71 HALFWAY UP On Chopel Dr ive, Butav llle Road sets thiS spacl~s. yellow 3 bedroom bi · l~vel . Features nice entry, ltving room . dining room , and moctern kitchen. lamlly room with tree standtng fireplace, 2 car garaQe with electric opener . Tl11s home ha$ a special future-an all flberg\a" underground swimming pool with com· ,plete filtering system sur· rounded by chain link lence. snown by appotnl· ment . Bitter hurrv! I 203 Jlh , HO· l517. OWNER " -- FDa SALE. BV HOUSE . cu•nplr111t\y rltmodel•d . 3 oct es. Wrll lt,Me .troiler in trode. IU2b Fir1t A..,.nue . Riv1rvlew proWill VI Qr FHA . .. ull~ carpeted, P•"~ wllh lronloriiJe on Flrtl and S..rond Avenue,. 8 rooms, 2 ' , ; :Jti ,UOO C o li1 ~ · 1 J73 hu H" ~ cot go roge . CaH waH FOUN NO OM !:I b~Jth and ut rlr t~ day ~ Hb 4383. ev•nings ,011d lOOm . 1 lo t-. Cheihire v .ttage~u nrtoy •46·0139 . S.,own byo ap· 519,000 fttl! 'J67 ·0 1S1 pomtmenl only. i • Arthur A . Nillert Sentor M•mber Amerlc.in Soc1e1 Of Appra•sen 446-3636 $52,000 NEW LISTING - 70 a c re tarm w it h riv er frontage, cabin , large barn . small m ilk house, corn cr ib. old chicken ho use and J bedroom unfin ished ranch ty pe home w i t h full basement . nea r Long Bottom . Be low Fa ir Marke1 Va lue for qu ick s ale . $3 3,500 . NEW LISTING- Close in, ' ?lf2 acres and a bea utifUl new~r J bedroom A· Frame, Deck . Man y Feat ures . 137,500 . NEW LISTING - T uppers Pla ins J bedroom home , 2 bath s, f u ll ba sement , garage . central a ir , · f'ully equ i pped k i tche n. large level lot , excellent location . A steal at $21 ,000 . REDUCED TO 113 ,500 - A 2·story home on good street in Middleport . SUPER INVESTMENT4 apartments , 2 other rental s. Shou ld gross over $6,000 per year . Plus a good small bus iness. $.47,200 . HANDY MAN ' S SPECIAL - S$5 ,900 w ill buy this 3 bedroom hom e w ith garage and l .. rge lot in town . IF B vVI>.i G OR SELLING Y 0 IJ R B E S T INIIE> T• ' ENT MAY BE AN APPRAISAL! HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY. LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-2259, 992 ·' 191 ed. Lorge go• age $9SOO . 9b4 ~ . Our Ad Will Be Changing Daily. REALn $53,500 MAIN POME.ROY. 0. house ond both New ly potn ted . Portly lurntsh .· EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED. Fastest Growing Housmg Headq uarters riV E · ROOM 446-6610 -- Gallia County's IMMCULATE- one of the finest 3 bedroom mobile homes, enclosed bath with shower, electric F.A. heat and central air . Over ~ acre of level land . • FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas F .A. furnace , shop , family room , garage, and J lots . $27,500. CONDOR STREET 3 bedroom frame home w ith bath. gas furnace and large lot for g;~rden and parki!"'Q . Only $9,500 . . SAllE MONEY BY BUYING THIS YEAR . HAlliNG SOLD A LOT OF HOMES THIS YEAR WE MAY BE ABLE TO SELL YOURS", CALL 992-3J2l. FREE CALEI\IDARS . Helen L. Tuford Gordon B. Tea lord Sue P . Murphy Associates !1 4b· l304 . 23 LOCUST STREET Realb' ;\Is odate Ph. Home 446-2745 garage . $17,500. The Geor ge Lear Pr opert v located a t 442 F ir st Ave ., Gal l rpO II S, Oh t o, lor res rd ent ial usc onl y . Con· ta ct Hugh Gr aham · ar Gal llpol rs Sav rng s & loan Co .. 446· 3837 aft er ~ p.m. ., 1).7- The SWlday Tlmes-Sentinel, Swlday, Aug. 20, 1978 \', CE N T U RY2 1 CITY PROPERTY 2 story frame , 4 bedrooms, open sh1ircase . Also a uti li · ty bldg . and a garage . All thi s located on a large lot with a new chain link fence . LOOK THIS OVER! 1127 All Kinds Of Houses For All Kinds Of People. Appr ox . 7 acre fa rm , d aaes level. Tops for tru ck far mi ng, or any use . Small ba r n, pas. l ure for horses or cat tie . House iS bei ng r emodeled, 6 rooms & ba th, shaded , levei, afl rac ti ve ar ea . 18 mi les from Gallipolis, 10 miles from Oak H ill , black top road. 536,000 ;; 200 is. experienced . And we bac k ' ou r tra1n 1ng and ex perience wtth plen ty of adverti sing . to get the tob don e Call us When its t1me for you to se ll. CEN TUR Y 21 g1ves you lh1 s We' re CE NTURY 2 1, lea d ing the real es tate wo rld in list ing s and sales .. But lhere·s a lot mo re to us th an sheer stze w e· re people who li ke peop le . Every CENTURY 21 salesperson is a re.a l estate professton al. tr atn ed in everylhin g fr o m listin g and showing a house to real estate regula' lions. A CENTUR Y 21 salesperson ~" CENTURY 21 buliHn heijd start NEW LISTING $39,900 ~rc&: .rfr2t SOUTHERN HILLS • MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautif ul, one of its best. M ai n St ., Vi nton, 3 B. R .; bath , large formal D . R .• deluxe bu ilt· in kitchen, k i t· c he ne tte , L . R . with fireplace, basement, F .A . fu el oil fur nace, large well landscaped lot 97')(497', garage , front porch. Ot"'e of the be st . Much more. Shown by appointment. N207 CENTURY 21 TWO >TORV HOUSE Modern bUi !t·in kitc he n, bath . Hou se in good condi tion , ga r age, good leve l ex tra lot wi t h block bldg . w ort h it s money $ 18,000 . Bidwell , Ohio . N 172 CENTURY /1 \ FANTASTIC HOME You' ll love this 3 B. R . ran ch located on Debbie Drive . Complete kitchen, all appliances ·go, formal D.R .. L.R: .• very cozy, 1'12 baths, shower. Everything like new , all carpeted, except kitchen. One car garage with elec . opener. LOt 100 ' xl50 '. Low ma intenance. law upkeep, only 1 yrs. old . Immaculate condition, Immediate possess ion . One of our best , list ings . With Cen t ury 21 , should move fast . Shawn by appt . Priced tn AAII . 1177 CENTURY 21 GOLDEN POST SPECIAL Th is very nice home nes a slate entry , living room. tam lly r oo m , dining area , 3 bedrOo ms , 11h baths , very modern kit c hen with di shwasher , disposal. range and oven . Natural gas heat and central a·ir garage. Th is home ha~ aver uoo sq . ft. over all, on · IY 5 yrs. old . Sitt ing an a 9QOd size lol. Close to Holzer Medical Center. All th is lor under 540,000.00 . I ·, 9 3 CENTURY .'1 COZY BEAUTY Dist inctive home sitting on 2 plus acr es of beautiful land. Con tain ing lots of the extras you can think about ever awning . 3 bedrooms, 2 full bat hS , family room. wood burn lng f ir eplace. kll· ch en, a ll apl lanc es like new . BLtilf in · acqu ar lum, not mu ch more than 15 minut e drive from Gallipol is , Perry Twp . ~I" CENTUf.<:Y. . III · LE\IEL IN WOODED ARIA This lovely brick end frame bl-levet Is setting in 1''~ acres of beautiful woodland. Only A'h yrs.. old teaturl ng lover, L . R ., modern kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, tu\1 base· ment area . All tn ls and more In KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT . Shown by oppo lntment . I 194 CENTURY '21 LARGE HOME IN Cl.TV Larg e 2 stor y house , 9 r ooms . Hause is modern and in good condi tion . Pr ic ed re aso n ab le. Owne r need,S ro move Th is pro per· tv i m media tely . Please call for more in format ion . 11 IJ.S JUST A L1 rTLE BIT COUNTRY! 5 r ms . & bat h, J bedrooms, F A fu el oil heat , screened in po r ch, nice leve l to t, garden , lots of fru i t trees . Vi ll age of Addis.on . S30 ,900. II 181 CENTURY /1 LOVELY RANCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the first to see th is very well constr\Jcted home. F eatures 3 bedrooms, L .R .• dinin g area , very mOdern built ·in kitchen, bath, full basement finished , super nice work ShOP. This home is well kept and verv nicely decorated and papered . Located in good area 1 M lh CENTURY 21 TWO BE CROOM HOME Pr iced low for im med iare sal e. Nice ga rd en s.pace , good locat ion , ci ty water . s.ewer, basem ent. Owner wil l he lp f ina nce quali l ied buver . 11 109 Each office Is Independently owned and opBraiBd. CENTURY 21 SOUTHERN HILLS , 23 LOCUST ST.. GALLI POLI S. OH 10,446-6610 G} Cl 977 CENT URY 21 REAL ESTATE CORPORATION PRINTED IN U S.A '"'" "'"" """'~· · - - - ......--. CENIURY 21 STARTING OR RETIRING Cozy 2 bedroom near Meigs Mine No. 1: This very neat frame home is surrounded buy lots of nice trees , strawberries , grape vineyards , raspberr ies , fruit trees and flowers . All this on .91 acres. Also 2 storage bldgs. and a m etal bldg. Al l this lind much more for only $20,000. 1 202 CENTURY 71 EXECUTIVE'S MIST Custom built 4 B .R. on .86 acres in Debby Dri ve area . Big home at Reasonable Pr1ce. ' 1 lt2 CENTURY 71 STORY AND '• WOODED LOT ' SuPer loation St. Rt . 35! This charming older home is sitting on .9 acre among several Iafoe shade trees . Home features L .R:., F .R,, formal dining room , modern bu ilt·in kitchen , utility room, J bedrooms. gas forced air twat . Se the first to see thiS charming nome. Won't last long ! Shown tw aoot . only I f 110 CfNlUI<Y ! l MODERN BRICK Th i s lovely home and 2 to 3 acres Is located south of Rio Grande on St. Rt . 325 . Feetures 3 bedrooms, liv · lng room, family room , w .b . fireplace, modern lc omplete bulll· in kitchen. 2 bat~s. full baement, and goroge . City , Schools. Shown by appolntme"t on · ly . 1151 _.., FARMS CENTURY 21 CE N T U RY 21 CENTURY 21 VERV CLEAN FARM Vinton area , 123 acr es. modern 1111 stor .,. re · sidence, 2 Darns, plent y burld•ngs , v, mile tram ~ oa t vall ey toward Vi nton on MI. Tabor Road . N206 160ACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Ca ttl e pr ices a r e loo!r;. ing up . Lot s of pasture, plenty water , some good timber . ow ner says sell now. W 148 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 GUUOB'UY 100 acres, Harr ison Twp . Pas tur e land , tobacco base. coal r ights .. timber and ni ce wooded a r ea far lots. 1972 12'K60' mobile home alr ~a d y in pla ce . Can be purchased' w i th or without mobile home . Sell ing price only S30,000. li 175 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house, barn and equipment shed . Knee deep grass all over . Plenty of spring water for stock . Good fenc ing . N167 CENTURY 71 CENTURY 21 PLANTATION 69 acr es OIA St . Rt . 325 and cor a M ill r d .• 8 rooms. Farm w el l ienced . GOOd out buil dings, 35 acr es level tillabl e land . M uc h mare. JJACRE FARM J rm . house, 12' xSO' mobi le hom e, 2 drilled welts, stocked farm pond . Most o f the land la'IS We ll . could be used many wa ys. Extra mobile home hookup and septi c tank on another good location . Raccon Twp . 11110 ,3. CENTURY21 ' LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Then look no further than this JO acre farm. 8 acres ti llable, some standing timber , the rest is pasture land . GOOd !.pring develop· ment for water supply . S room nouse. 2 BR house recently remodeled. Fair size barn, 700 lbs. tobacco base. snould sell yester· day. $25.000. lltl \oiUIETRETREAT New 14' x70' fully equ ipped mobile home an cr ee k fron t lot. deep water fr an tage_. Exce ll ent swim mi ng and fishing . N208 VACAN T LANL 10 ACRES MORE OR LESS L oca ted in Rio Grande area. 185 ' road frontage on a black top r oad , approx . one·t hird wooded area , coun t y water tap . II 113 CENTURY 71 ACREAGE Six ac r es on black top roa d. Hal f ol area or more is wwd to t. Hann an Trace Schoo l Di st . call now . II 121 CENTURY 21 VACANT LAND 22 ac res. 10 t i llable, 12 pasture, old er barn, 1300 lb . tobacco base ., plenty water . Sll ,SOO. 1101 CENTURY 21 BEEF F ARM 11 8 acres. ovL•r 110 ac r es level till ab le land , l h£' r('s t ~s pa ~ ture ~ n d woodland Tobacco base . &. roam nouse. good b<lrn , alher ou tbuil dings . Srllino b(' low tllday 's market. 1 106 ' C~NTURY21 1 CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 barns, tobacco base, very scen ic area , 2 beautiful lakes , stocked with fish . Excellent tor fishing, boating or hur•t;ng. ·Ju!l good living. MODERN HOME - ONLY 3 VRS . OLD Ail pet'ma stone hom e 1n Has a love ly, ver y well Cr own Cit'j, leaturing 3 . decora ted l iving room. t>cdrooms, li ving room , family room, dining r oom, family room , wood burner 3 spacious bedroom s, 2 fut l 8. all tile essentials any baths, very modern com home could need . II srts. on ple te built·in ki t che n, w .b . a bea ut rl ull y landsca ped l ircpla ce. Home is electric , lo t wllich flas several very cen tral air, almos t an acre pr oduc ti ve fr ui t Ir es . Thi s of ground. mor e or less. . home is priced well below AI~ has garden are.a, rep lacemen t cos.1 Ca ll for 8'.x10· me tal st or age shed . mor e detai ls. N 11J This flame is V .A . approed . !J 182 Moderatetv priced . we're the Neighborhood Professionals~·· CENTURY 21 CENTURY21 I CENTU R Y 21 RANCH 4 BEDROOM 5 Spa ce abounds in th is. roomy home . 2 w , b, firc p la cs , fu l l lin is hed basemen t , double car g arage wit h electric opener . Sitting on c _good size lot loca ted ofl f r om St. Rt. 160. Ci ty School D ist. • Shown by appoin t ment . Cal l for m or e deta ils! 11 132 MOBILE HOME COURT Three good m ob ile t'l ome s loca ted close to city . Owner wi ll sen wi th sma ll down pa ymen t & land con tr act to an y qu et l il ied buyer . CALL TOO AV! ! 133 CENTURY 21 DOUBLE WIOE MOBILE HOME 9 r oam s, 3 bedr oo m s. 2 ba th s, complete kit chen , cen tr al ai r , water l ap , ve r y coz y . Si tf ing on 2 love l y acr;es loca ted off fr om Bu laville Porer Rd . II 129 CENTURY 21 CENTURY21 MOBILE HOME 197r; Champion m odel. 4 LOT IN THURMAN r oom s, w ith ba t h. Hook up Barn, septic tank , rur at----all re ady for extra mobil e water available. N119 home, Call now . $13,500. II I 04 CENTURY :'1 SMALL FARM SITE '17 ac r es, tobacco base, rural water , city schools, 4 rni les from Gallipolis on blac ktop road, super loca· tion and bu:y - Won ' t last t on~ . , 103 CENTURY 21 MOBIL[ HOME AND LOT l4' x67' mobile home featur· ing 2 B. R .• L .R .. D . R .. ba t h , k itc hen with breakfast bar . Front patio, anchored & under'skirted . 1 car garage with work area . , 140 CENTURY 21 •' I .·..t •• ' ... ,If • ' LOT AND MOBILE HOME !97 4 2 bedroom mobrle home. ba1h. ki t chen , etec. # 190 neat . CENTURY 21 ONE OF MIDDLEPORT ' S FINE HOMES 3400 sq f1 of exquisite liv · ing, fully carpet ed ,· huge stone frrep!ce , 5 bedrooms 1 1 1 baths. Also a fu fl; carpe ted lst floor apart · ment ren tsat150.00. # 174 GOOD INVESTMENT . OR RENTAL PROPERTY L . R . 2 bedrooms , modern cat in k i tchen , hardwood floors , l ull basement .and utility roam . Located rrght out o f town . Pr iced very reasonab i V- S2 4.500.00. !1 11 .. CENTURY 21 EXQUISITE HOME Beauti ful 5.73 acres, some woodla nd is the sett ing f or th is gracious brick home , 3 or 4 bedrooms, 11 1 bat h, modern bu ilt in kitchen with seve ral nice cabi nets, famil y r oom with w .b.f .p ., full bs.em en t with a c ann ing · k tichen . This spac i ous M m e has a 2 ca r garage wit h automatic opener . Centra t ai r , large nice back patio, concrete drive . Also a shop or extra gar age & an alu m bldg. with shed . This is a qual ity bui lt & im ma cutatel 'r' kept home . Lovely I lowers & landscap· ing . Many , man'r' eKtras. Pictu r es or wor ds cannot describe th is home . You mustsee i t! ~ 168 MOBILE HOME COURT 4 Home t te mobi le homes , 12x52. 2 B .R., total electric, all f urni shed , all r ented, loca t ed on Old 160 at Evergreen . Good condi "tion, ve r y attract i ve set ting, pro l i table investment. $32 ,000 . ! 171 CENTURY21 MOBILE HOME GARAGE .88 acre . mor e or \ess , 2 bedroom s. , li ving room , modern built in ki tchen , lar ge 2 car ga r age ~ tool shed . Very nice sett rng , to ts at n i ce landscaping , loca t ed al Kerr . # 169 CENTURY 21 BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW This J t>edroom mobi le nome ~ i t s high and dr y on 1,523 ac r es and overlooks the Ohio River . Spend evenings f iShing or just en · iay ing th e scenery fro m tne front por ch . Th is property won 't tast long at Sl 1,500 ! Call for an appoinmen t to · da·y! w' 176 .. �- .. D-8- The Swu.lav TiJ n~s-S~ntlne l , Swuiay. AI:J~ . 20. 19i8 Uo!lp WanteG PUBLIC SALE TELEVISION VIEWING SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1978 10:30 A.M. LOCATION: From G.llipalis follow Sf, Rt. 16Q to 11\t_, SUNDAY , AUGUST20,1 978 6:QO-AG-USA 4 ; For Vou ... Biack Woman 8; This Is · The life 10. 6:30--Chrlstopher CloseupJ ; Jerry Fa lwell4; Talking Hand$ 8; Amer ican Problems & Challenges 10; Agriculture : Food for Thougl:\f 13. 1 : ~ 1his IS 1 h~ Lite J ; Eddie Saunders 6 ; Thinking in Black 8; Treehouse Cl ub 10; Newsmaker '7813. 7:31r-TV Ch~pel 3; Your t-iealth 4; Show My People 6; Jerry Falwell 8 ; Urban League 10; Bible Answers 13 ; Jimmy Swaggart .15. a ~ oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace Cathedra.\ 6; Church SerOJice 10; Chri st for the World 13; Some of God's Chil dren 15 ~ Sesame St. 20. 8:3G-:-()rai Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; CelebratiOn of Praise 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Roblso~ Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Blltle 15 . 1 9:oo-Gospel Singing Jublleel; Roberl Schuller4 ; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Oral Roberts 10; Jim Franklin 13; Ernest Angley 15; Mister Rogers ~0 . ' · 9:3!r-What Ooes The Bible Pla inly Say? 8; It I! Written 10; Church Service 13; Zoom 20. 10 :00-Rex Humbard 3; Yours fo r the As.klng 4; Hot World ,Tomorrow 6; Christ ian Center 8; Sesame St. 20 : Movie " To Catch A Th ief " 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospe l Slnglng Jubilee 15. 10:30--- Re x Hum bard 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Hot Fudge-6; Dr. TheaJones8; WorldTomorrowl3. 1.1 :00---Doctors on Ca ll 4; Blq Blue Marble 6; ERnest Angley 1t . Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mah~n 13; Infinity Factor y 20 . 11 :30---B ig Blue Marble J . Anima f.s';" Animal. Animals 6, 13 ; Focus on Columbus 4 ; Elec. Co. 20.· 12:00---At Issue J ; News Confer.e nce 4; Issues & Answers 6; Face the Nation 8 ; "The Issue 10; Rev . R . A. West 13; This Is The Li fe 15: Rebop 20. 12 :30--Meet The Press 3.4, t5; Directions 6; FAce the Nat ion lOb Evangelist Ca lvi n Evans 13; Dick Cavett 20. 1:oo-Big Valley 3; Trut h or Cons. 4; Co mmunique 6; Tennis 8; Wash ington Week In Review 33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 ; Issues &.Answers 13; PTL Club 15; The On ly Thing I Ca n't Do Is Hear 20 . :3Q-American Li fe Sty le 4; America' s Black Forum 6; Hogan·s Heroes 10: Adlllm -12 13; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20 : Bl ack PerspectiOJe on the News 33 . 2:00-----Baseball Wa rmup 32,4 ; Aware 6 ; Auto Racing 8. 10; Movie " Petu li a" 13; Bix Belerbecke Memorial Jazz Fes tival 20; Kanawha County Board of Educat ion Meeting 33; 2: to-Baseball 3,4. 2:30---Hollywood Teen 6; Echoes 20. 3:()()-- Tennis 6;' Great Performances 33 ; Sportsworid 15; Hired Hand 70. 4:DO--NF L Football 15; Movie " The Little Nuns" 6; Golf 8,10; Pro Soccer 13 4·30---John Cage 33; 4: 4o-NFL Footbal l 3. 5:oo--Kevin Mabry & the Liberty St reet Show 4; Turnabout -20 ; Nova 33; 5:3G-E iec. Co. 20. 6 Ot}-News 4 ; Candid Caniera 6; Last of the Wild 8: Honeymooners' Tri p to Europe 10; Town Topics q ; Zoom 20 ; Great Performances 33. 6 : JO-- N BC News 4; News 6; Concern 8; Newsmaker '78 . 13; WOrld 20. . 7 00--Wor ld of Disney' 3.4,15 ; Hardy Boys 6,13; 60Minutes 8.10; 7. 30---Crockett' s Victory Garden 20 . a:DO------Project UFO 3,4,15; How the Wes1 Wa s Won 6,13; Rhoda 8,1D; Even ing AT Pops 20 , 3 3 ~ 8:3()--()n Our Own 8, 10: 9:00--Police Story 3,.4,15. 9·QO- Poli ce Story 3,4,15 ; Mov ie " Joe Kidd" 6,13; All In The F am ii ly 8, 10,· Poldark II 20 ,33 . 9·30---A\ice 8; ,1 0 ; 1 :0:00-Swltch 8.10; Bil l Moyers' Journal : lrlternational Report 20; Firing Line 33 . \l :O()-News 3 . ~ .8 , 10 ;13,1 5 ; Wall ~treet Week 33 . n : U---A8CNews6 ; CS&News8 ,10: PMA Pui~1S . 11 :3()-Mov\e "flowing Gold" 3; Movie " P .J .' ' 4: MoOJie " Ta ll Gunner Joe" l Si FBI 6 : 700 Clu b 8; Movie " Honeymoon Hote l"' 10; PTL Clu b 13; J anak i 33. " 12 30---Second City TV 6: 1:3o-Marcus Welby, M.D. a: ABC Newoc. 11 . MONDAY , AUGUST21 , 1978 Repori 13 : s ~ so- P T L Club 13 : 6:oo-PT L Club 15; Summer Semester 10. 6:3o-Colum bus Today 4-i News 6; Summer Semester 8, Publ\c Affa irs 10; 6:4.s---.Morning Report 3; 6 51}--Good Morn inq . West Virgi nia 13 ; 6:55--News 5 4 ~ F a rm 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS IN STOCK READY TO GO· outskirts of Vinton , turn right on St. Rt. 325 1nd go -3 · miles . Then turn right •nd go 1}J mile. W•tch for signs. THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OFFERED : Recliner , antique gas-wood combination range, oak wash stand witl'l towel rack~ bottle_collection, large lot of dlsl'les. 3 tables, antique card table, sc;~uare oak table, mi niature buffet, bowling ball and shoes, ~veral ca meras. floor lamp, Bell & Howell movie prolector · (use d OJery little) , one lot of bowling pins, Copper wasl'1 broiler "(good condition), several coal oil lamps, ant ique sl'loe seat, good radio, Indian artifacts, couch, autoharp, antique paper stand, large no. of National Geographic from 1961. book. case, Iron bed, large antique chest . some quilts, handmade copper stove (WOO~) . ad Irons, Iron pot and skillet, large antique radio, la mps•. knee high desk, antique organ stool , oil burner·, child 's l4 bed , babybed, afr condition. large lot ot assorted antique chairs, electric heater, window fan, se t of 4 cha irs. old wr ltlng desk, old button collectiQfl, pots & pans, antique trunk, electric boxes, utility cabinet , 2 coo-coo clocks. antique platters, electric rotisserie, leather trunk , Putnam dyes case with dyer, egg grader , ant ique display cc,se, old gun cabinet. stone jars. old cheese box. antique golf clubs, automatic sythe, china cabinet, large buffet and other items. This will be an ideal auction for anyone interested in Antiques. REV. JOHN P. LEWIS, OWNER 38U825 AUCTIONEER , LEE JOHNSON Ci-own City , Ohio TERMS ' CASH 13. 7:QO-Today 3.4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Underdog 10: 7: 25-Chuck While Reports 10. ' 7:3!r-Porky Pig 10; B:QO-Capl. Kangaroo 8; 10; sesame St. 33. 9:oo-Merv Gr iffin 3; Phil Donal'lue .t,15; Emergency One 6; Brady Bunch 8; Schoolles 10; Studio See 33. 9:3().-Andy Griffith 8; Joker's Wild 10; Zoom 33. lO :oo-Card Sharks 3,1 5; Morning Fair <; Edge of Nlghl 6; Tic Toe Dough 8; Variety :78 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Over Easy 33. 10 :31r-Hollywood Squares JA,15; Hlgh Hopes 6; Price is Right 8,1 0; $20,000 Pyramid 13: Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. li :QO-High Rollers 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13 ; Be Glad Then America 33 . 11: Jlr-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Partridge Family 4: Loveolllfe8;,10; 11 :55-CBS New s 8; Today 's Fair 10. . . 12 : ~Newscenter 3,' News 4,6, 10;, America Aliye 1.5; Yo ung & the Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13; Watch Your Mouth 33. l 2 : 3~ Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4 : Search for Tomorrow 8, \0 ; French Chef JJ . 1·oo- For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Even ing At Pops 33. l :3Q-Oay!J of Our Lives 3,.&.15; As The World Turns 8.10 : 2:0D-One Life To U~~e 6,13: Vandalia 33 . 2:30-Doctort 3,4,15: Guldlng Light 8,10 ; 3:0DAnolher Wor ld 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Lilias Yog a & You 20,33. 3 :lir-AII In The Family 8,10; Econemlcally Speaking 20; Book Beat 33. 4:QO---Mlster Cartoon 3 i Gong Show 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15 ; Merv Grllfln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Match Game 10; Dinah 13 . 4 3!r-My Three Sonsl; Gilligan' s Is. 4; E~pohio ·'7815 ; Gill igan 's Is . 8; Disco Fever 10. s:oo-Here Come The Brides 3: My Three Sons 4 ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister _Roger-s' Neighborhood 20,33; Voya ge to tl'le Bottom of the Sea 10; Emergency One 13; Petticoat J unction ~ 15. s .311-AIIernoon Dellglghl <; News 6; E lee. Co. 20,33: Hogan's Heroes 15. 6·,oo-.News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mak ing Things Grow 33 . ~ . 6: 3!r-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News l 3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20; Antiques 33. 7 :()().:-( ross -Wits 3; Expohlo ' 78 o4; Newlywed Game 6.13; Last of the Wild 8; Gllllgan·s Is. 15; Daniel Fosler , M.D. 20 ; Shepherd's Pie 33. 7:3!r-Thot Nashville Music J ; Kevin Mabry & the Li berty Slreet Show 4; Desegregation Report 6: Match Game PM 8: Wild Kingdom 10: ,Candid Camera 13 : Nashville On The Road 15. 8 : QO-~Ittle House On The Pralrle 3,15: Baseball 6,13; Sa le of Champions .4 ; Elton John 8 ; Jeffer!WlnS 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Per$0n to Person : Selected Inter vi ews 33. B.J!r-Good Times 10: Turnabout 20.33. 9·00. Movie " Sergeant Matlovlch vs. the U.S. Air Force" J,.t,1S; To Be Announced 33; Great Performances 20. 9 : 0~ L i ve from Wolf Tap Farm Park 33; 9:30--0ne Day AI A Time 8,10. lO :QO-Lou Grant 8,10; News ~ 20; IO :JO--Over Easy 20.11 :oo- News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Dick Covell 20. l·l:llr-John ny Carson 3,4. 15: Soap 6,13; Movie " The swan" 8; MoOJie " Period ot Adjustment" 10. 11 :35-ABC News 33; 12 :05-Soap 6,13; Janak\ 33. 12:4Q-Poll ce Story 6, 13; 1:()()-Tomorrow 3,.4 ; 1:50-News 13. IN STOCK READY TO GO LPN - AFTERCARE Major Rural Appalachian. Mental Health Center has opening for LPN in aftercare follow up. Work with day care unit and Psychiatrist to sch~dule and follow·UD clients on sustaining care medications. outreach caseload lor follow·up . Mental Health experience necessary . Prefer creative. energetic, service-minded person with solid qualifications to organize and motiv~t~ clients. Challenging position and plan for low functioning poorly motivative clients. Challenging position, superior workin9 conditions; highiy competitive salary. Send resume, cover letter and five letters of reference to DAVID OeRITA, PHD, Clinical Director, Gallia Community Mental Health, PO Box 2112, t;allipolis, Ohio 45631. ( 614-446-5501 ) Ioyer An E ual Automatic transmission Oelux Interior Power steering Wheel opening m tdgs. Window sill mldg s. 12 mo · l2.000 mile warranty itwtelbsl. 1 IJI·Itiiii·MI·Ibrl The PrCidential ·insurance Com pany of America . Oistrti:t Agl!nl Gallia-MeigS Experience Not Nect55ary AOJerage E•rnings $20,000 Phone 304.,.15-S436 Pat ~enney, SAles M•nager 40611, Market St. Parkersburg, W . Va . 26101 CITY CAB 7DAYSbro12 Caii.C46-0ol51 CALl US for your wedding photos. Free olb~m wlth every wed· d ing . Tawney Studios , 446~ 1615 . ANTIQUES , bought and sold. White's A.ntiques, Rt. 35, Rodney. Coli 2<5·5050 C&R PAINT DREAMING OF o white Chris tmas TIRED OF WORKING FOR SO~ Professional Painters with no bills? Wonderful 10 MEONE ELSE and not earning Aniloble . Rtsldenllel think abou t. but it could come what you are worth? Nome T"'KING orders for 1978 true . Be a Toy Ladies' ho stess! Commercial. your own figure and let us WfHvARE .nmel bells ond plates. In your home or by orders from show you how to achieve it Co 11446·9411 Tawnev Jewelers . our lriends. Earn toys end gifts demom traling Aloe Vera Skin ree . Nome brand toys , Care Products , coli 4,.6.4703 •ecson obly priced with between 9 A.M. and 3 p.m. guarantee. Gilt s for the whole BABYSITTER lor two children . Call lomily . FOr information ·coli 388-9973 after 5:30. 742 . 2377 or 992-7056. SOM EONE to put up eve spou ts , I SHOP MAN. I counterman . Con· li • driveway to garag& and toe! Motpr Pqrts Co.. 157 other odd jobs . Call 44b-97.23. Wolnul Sl., Middleport , Ohio . ·--o---MATURE to babys it, 2 WANTED BABV SITTER in Mid - children lADY in mv home. Coli dleport lor preschool child while mo ther reache s . <<6~0273 . 9'n-1917 . NURSE NEEDS BABYSI TTER for 10 Said F•rm, so must sell household Items. Loc•ted west WORK OVERSEA'S, Australia . yr . old girl . 5 davs per week . on Roultt 124 lhroug~ I.Jingsvlllo, Otllo to Route 325, Every olhttr w"kend oft. H ours Africa, South America . Europe . first ro•d on loll, first !louse on ltfl. etc. Construction, Sa le s. approx . 6:30am to •pm. Call "HOUSEHOLD" 4-46·0279 after ,.pm fn gineers . Clerkol. etc $8000 30" Admiral ~ Imperial self-cleaning electric stove, to $50.000 piu s. E•pemes paid . Holpolnl refrigerator , dinette set w ~6 chairs. 5 chest of F01 emplovmen t in forma tion drawers. 5 beds complete. lamps. stands~ 2 pc. E"arly A FUTU.RE TO COUNT ON write O"'erseos Employmenl . for 17 to 31 year olds. Train· Amerh:an living room suite, black, green & tan leather 80101 1011 . Boston . Mo . 0~102 . recliners, metal cabinet, blankets, misc. chairs, misc . ing with lull pay •od pols, pans & dishes. GRE AT PART TIME JOB . benefits PLUS travel an(l • ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEM5 adventure in the' U.S. Demonstrate Merri -Moc toys Ook 5 legged table; stand, wood chair, wood bod. coffee· Navy . Cali or stop in: 1:21 and gifts .on por.ly plan. Set table, oblong library table, wood Ice bo•. pie safe, Columbus Rd . • Athens. Ph. you r own houre . No invest· stone jars. copper boiler, cow bolls. washstand, high rnent defi ver v or collection . 593·3546 (Collect). chair, Iron bed. wall phone, round table w·• choirs. 4 Hrghesl com mission . Call Ann pressed back choirs, oval trunk, old lomps, flat Irons. Bo11ler collect 319- 556-BBBI or & dishes, Iron & brass kettles, milk cans, oval picture write Merrr·Moc. Sox 1277 . frame, and old hand tools. lJubuque , lo 51001 . "MISC/' . SH l 'f'OUR HU SBAND on the ideo Wheat cleaner & t'lay rack for wagon . WANTED: BUV OR TRADE of your gell ing a pari lime job OWNER-MYRTLE GARDNER wrth full time pay Merri-Mac Old Knives . 1 or 100. Carving · CASH LUNCH POSITIVE ID. ralors , disploy cases , adv. sets , needs demon st rators and D. Smith J _Corneban L. Dono~ue Anything c utlery . COli !>upervisors to sell toys and 949·2033 949·2701 742·3041 ()1-4 ·367-0590. g•lts on home party plan. No in "Not responsible for occldtnts or loss of property" ves tmen t. deli11ery O f collec - FOR lASTING EXPRESSIONS OF l•on Co li Ann Bo xler collec t: DE VE TION see the tasteful 31Q-55b·H8B1 or wr ite Merr i jewelry at Tawn~y Jewelers. mac. BOl Jackson. Dubuque . Beautilul matching bridal sets lowo 52001. I rom S89 .50 See at 42• Second Ave . today ! . SECRET ARV ·BOOKKEEPER lo• ~~·--local compa ny. Mu ~ t be exp . in . Paokk eeping or business col· lege . Reply to Box No. 105 .. c·o SEEK BLOCKAGE Gall ipolis Do ily Tribune. 815 WASJUNGTON (UP!) !h1rd A_•_e:_:_Gollipolis . - - - Delaware and eight New ROUTE DRIVERS (\eon . well groomed, rel iable Castle · County suburbs wodu~r s w ith good math background 10 ser'olice local Friday asked Justice WUIIam vending raules . Apply in par- Brennan to block widespread •on: Mon .. Wed ., and Thun . student busing scheduled for between 1pm and 3 pm . September until the Supreme ~O_I!9_hl~ ~ng . ·4~ State St . Court can review a school TH£ GAlliA -JACK SON-MEIC S desegregation plan. Community Menta l Heal th The plan, ordered by U . .S. Center Is currently accepting District Judge Murray Sch· oppllcotions fo r o clerk posiol Wilmington, 1 tion . Typing obilitv and ew:p . .wartz Bullng land Involves out 10 11 · De~~elopment • wi th offi ce machines directed the busing of 23,000 e risks . Conlrary to por.ular cosh varf. but almost e ne-ceuory. Pre11 ious office eKp. anywhere hey are rising • between the • bellef, land lonot a fal .safe every ye~r . desirable , bul not essen tial students t I ld I F I The .nves men . or a If you are not a land • Please contort. Nell H. Noble. predominantly black city and e land of the mld·20s eKperl, the mosl preferred e Personnel Officer ot ut.-oo-1 predominantly white 1• , was boom not the only time method of buyl"8 a lot ts to 1 .lor additional inlormotion. suburbs. Schwartz was people lost money ~REALT R d0 your • upheld in July by the 3rd U. S. • speculaling In land . 11 ·~ve a ATT E NTION ~ _ e 1h•ppens ever;r. day . Here negotiating . His l"('tost • Penon for collec ting ogency. Exp. Circuit Court of Appeals. ,.. valuable asset Is his preferred , but no! n&eessory. • are some gul ellnes which knowledge of property • Coli Ub-b601 . Mon .. Thurs ., e may help In reducing the values. You are far better • _!om_!O 4pm. . When lhe doc asks for the • risk factor . off wllh hlm on your side. e Generolly •peaking, the 1 ·•input" of our symptoms, e lmore ClEAK -TY'PIST you pay for a lot, the 25 hr . per week in sale!. accoun· that's the time he 'll have an • surer you are of getting • ring and inventory control : ols.o outgo of a patient from his of· I your money's worth. If you 11 !bore ·IS enythlng we I assisting· area manager . In:• pay •-amount of dollars for un do to help you In tilt • ~ dividual s should be capable of fice . e a develop lot with utility fj•ld of reel . ealote pleeH e, working wi lhour supervision . 4 lines already In, you may phone or drop in •t e 1 • Applications will be taken Save un water: Let the kids I be better off lhan buying LEAOINGHAM REAL e Tue:> . from I to 3pm at the 7 UP decide whether or not to take the seme lot for one. half Pepsi Warehouse at Che!. hire . • the . amount before Ihe EST ATE, 512 St<ond Ave. , 1 . - ·--- a bath. • roods and utilities ore built Goll 1polls. Pllont 4~· 76" . e e e · We're hire to htlo. VOL XXIX WALL NEEDED . LOS ANGELES iUPI ) The city should build a wall to hold back the dead bodies that otherwise float into the backyards in Verdugo Canyon during rainstorms, City Councilman Bob Ronks said Friday .. "I've been trying to get other agencies, the county, the state and the feds to move for months on this and I'm getting no response.'" he said, urging the Council 10 appropriate $200,000 for con· struction of. wan to shore up the Verdugo Hills Cemetery. . • • : ·• BUYING ALOT ~--- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY BACK TO ·scHOOL FASHIONS NEW FAI.I. FASHIONS Junior Sportswear by Red·i 1nd Wrangler. Sweaters by Norton's Paint and Oliver Pre·teen by Just Bot.toms & Tops Girls Sportswear by Chatterbox & Glrltown. l'oHer Mf1 programs dalgned lor todl!y'sfamilesjhe manltd woman. homeow~hlgh ln,ome peopl6!, students. yaunglldul~ . and ' hild1en . at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JERRY E. ROMINE Cash prizes awarded to sheep exhibition winners Citations are issued Weather under two; the ewe, one year and under two and the ewe lamb. . In Suflolks, Eleanor E. Leonard, Route 3, Pomeroy , won first with the ram, two · years and over; Rodney Tripp, Pomeroy, was first in the ram, one year and under two ; David 'Starlin, Ames· ville was first In the ewe. two and overi ewe, one and under two ; ewe lamb and the flock . The grand champion ram was exhibited by Tripp; the reserve champion ram by Leonard and the grand champion and reserve champion ewe by Starlin. A vacationing Point Pleasant man 1was shot to death early Saturday mor-· ning in what North Carolina police olficials are calling an ambush-robbery involving a woman who pretended to have car troubles. Wake County, N_C. Deputy Sherilf W.E. McCiair iden· lified the victim as Jerry Edward Romine, 33, a Wahama High School teacher in world cultures. H~ was shot once in the head and lived maybe five minutes afterwards,. according to a coroner's report . Meanwhile. authorities have arrested and charged three persons with the crime, including a 17·year..,ld girl. At th'e time ol the incident. Romine and two friends, Richor<l Pickens and Roger B1111111ardner, olio ol Point ' Pleasant, were enroute to Nags Head, N.C. The trio had left Point Pleasant about8 :30 p.m. Friday . · At about 4:30 a .m .• Saturday, the three stopped to aid a stranded motorist on N.C. Route 98 nearthe WakeDurham county line , according to Deputy Ken Dodd. Pickens stated, shortly afterwards, having looked in to the open hood of the automobile, two masked men armed with a double-barrel months; Anthooy Ccaig Ro...tl, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John · Michael Roush, Jr., Syracuse, 12-18 months ; John Travis Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage, Letart Falls,l8months to 2; Adam Richard Salisbury, son o1 Mr. and Mrs . Steve Salisbury, Long Bot!Dm, 2-.J years; Oulrl,!'s Tyson Mugrage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mugrage·, Letart Falls, 3-4 years. .. .SHOP WEEKDAYS & SATURDAY TIL 5:00, FRIDAY TIL 8:00 .... &;:' """ ••••••• u . Still hrm U1 hlSullntl Comptny p4orllt O H~e lloom•fl!lllln ~!oliO<' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY f' 7821f7 '/ ' .. 4 .. - .. . . ... ' . . ...., . . . Raldlff, Rl. 1, ReadlvUie. 'l1lln - hllvy damiP to dll,r - - and cab. • enttne MONDAY, ·AUGUST 21, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS shotgun and a .Jlkafi""r pistol, came out of the nearby woods and ordered the three to tum over their money and suitcases. The bandits then ordered Bumgardner and Pickens to · get into the trunk and forced Romine, who had tried unsuccessfully to escape when first approached, to drive Bumgardner's vehicle, according to Pickens. • After driving about a half mile down the. road, the robbers supposedly pulled behind a deserted farmhouse and shot Romine to death. They pumped two shots into the trunk, which missed the two inside , and fled the scene. After s trugglin g until sunrise, Bumgardner and Pickens pried open the trunk with a tire tool and found Romine's body on the around. Missing was their \uggo!e. jewelry and about $600 in (Continued on page 8) UTILE MISS, MISTER - Stephany Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael V. Gardner. Route 3. Pomeroy , and Kevin Heaton . son of James and Helen Hea!Dn, Middleport , were selected as Uttle Miss and little Mister Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . As · ,~a, r..,..ved, • ~ all\ corl.ilicat.e !1'0111 lhe borfe\d 'DoJ>IIJ\ml!ftt llt"""'ftle \ 4 - . .. ~ baby contest ·each received Elberlelds. "-J~l....,.h_e_W_o_rl_d_T_od_a_y_ Nixon to return to public life WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sources have wid UPI's Helen Thomas Richard Nixon plans visits to Europe, China and other nations in a majoc step toward a full<~eale return ro public life . The sources said the former president's foreign travels probably wUI begin next month but will not, for the time being, include the Middle East where sensitive diplomatic moves are under way tD revive Israeli-Egyptian peace talks. Nilllln , who resigned in the face of almost certain impeachment four years ago this month, h8§ received a numher of invitations from foreign nations and has decided tD start accepting them as part of his grad4al emergency from tile in seclusion, the sources said. IUs aides have alerted the State Department and the White House of the plans. WASHINGTON ( UPn- Marine Corps recruiting m~ thods are being questioned once again, and corps officials are investigating nationwide at the prompting of a Senate commitllle . The latest charges center around Cleveland, where recruiters are accused of falsifying high school documents and criminal records checks, helping enlistees cheat on tesbl, and employing other dodges tD sign up physically, mentally or morally Wlacceptable recruits . It is the third till)e in three years the Marines have come under fire oo similar abuses. Sen. Sam Nunn, [).Ca., who will stait hearings on Marine recruiting next month. does not believe the top Marine leadership condooes recruiting fraud but says the question is whether the demand for 50,000 recruits a year creates Intense pressure at lower levels to find any means of producing warm bodies. Full representation asked D. C. WASJUNGTON (UP!) - Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd supports a ~oposed constitutional amendment to give the District of Colwnbia lull representation in Congress. The Senate will vote Tuesday on the House-passed constituational amendment that would - if ratified by the states - give the nation's capital two senators and two House members, the same representation tbat any U. S. area of 700,000 population would receive . "' I'm going to vote for it,'' Byrd told his weekly news conference Saturday . "I think ibl chances are fairly good, depending on attendance .'' But, he added, '"absenteeism could defeat it." 3' $5 gift certificate from Raid to be talk topic Morgan's Raid into Indiana and Ohio and the excitement it caused in Meigs CoW1ty wiU be the subject of a ta lk at the Meigs Co unty Mu se um Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Allan Keller , veteran New York newspaper man and a uthor , will be the speaker . Keller is the author of eight books and many magazine arlicles and one of his books is entitled " Morgan' s Raid." Several others deal with the Civil War. He will talk about the raid of the nearly 3,000 Confederate so ldiers north of the Ohio River which was the deepest penetration of the Union area in the entire war between the states . The Rebel riders passed just a few miles behind Pomeroy as they tried to find a way back across the Ohio to safer territory. They fought in the biggest battle of the raid at Buffington Island near Portland in Me igs Cowlty . A long · time news· papennan and columnist in New York, Keller is the husband of the former Ima Elberfeld . A Connectic ut Yankee , he has lived almost all of his lifei n Connecticut. The speaker lectured for more than 20 years at the graduate school ol Journalism at Columbia University where he h~ld the rank of professor. and more recently has been visiting professor at Manhattanville College. . (Continued on pageS ) Holter, Carnahan exhibit champions FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK " Oidt Court" state points competjtion during the tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . Marine corps investigation is on too.CalllW fOf details. The Orailae Townlbip Fire Departmeat waa called Frldar at t:O'I 1a Rt. ••· four mllel Tappen PlaJnl, wbet'e I lf'/7 balf-ton pickup truct , .. on lire. The trUC:k - ollllld IIJ 0tor1• ..•. 3 arrested • m slaying TOKYO · (UPI) SpliUed by reporla tbat the American governmeut hu moved to bolster the dollar, tbe U. S. c~rreocy gained · substantially today agoloal the Japanese yeo In Ita beat performance. In more tbaa two weeks. Banklnc sources sold the dollar closed at 190.ZO yen. Alter opelling at 189.00 yen, compared wltb Friday's closing rate ol 186.05 yen, tbe dollar hll a high of 190.50 yea at one time, tbe sources said. POMEROY - Cash prizes PAULA HYSElL polnbl opt the instruction involved were awarded to winners of In maldng her cake during the 4-H demonstratioo show at sheep exhibitions at the the 1r78 Meigs Cowity Fair. The Fair ended Saturday aMual Meiga CoWlty Fair. In the Corrodale dlvlalon, nilbt. firsts were taken by Jeff Hart, Route 5, Athens, for exhibiting the hest ram, one year and under two; for the one and tinder two ; and ewe, Mostly SUMY today and the best ewe lamb. Tuesday with highs in the low In Hanipshires, Todd Tripp or mid 80s. Clear tonight with of Pomeroy won first places The Gallla-Melgs Post , a low in the mid or upper 50s. in the ewe. two and over; · !Ughway Patrol, Investigated The probability of ewe, one and under two and two weekend accidents. precipitation Is near zero ewe lamb. the Officers were called to the percent today throuRh In tbe Columbia breed, Tim scene of a three-auto mishap Tuesday . Wind s will be Bearhs, Pomeroy. won firsts Sunday, at 3 p.m ., on CR 34, variable at ~ 10 mph or less with the ram, one year and nine-tenth! of a mile soulll of today and tonight. CR 26, In Melp County. s : The patrol reports reporlV vehicles driven by Shawn Pelt, 16, Racine, going south and Edward Chaney, 16 • Minersville, traveling no~ were stopped on the road,.ay just past a hillcrest while Pell and Chaney were talking . An auto operated by David Collins, 18, Racine, came over tbe hillcrest. Collins observed the two vehldes, applied his brakes but his a~to slid broadside Into the front of the Chaney vehicle." and the rear of the Pelt auto . The Collins and Pell vehicles Incurred moderate BOY WINNERS - These are the boy winners of the damage. There was minor Meigs County Fair's pretty baby contest staged Saturday damage to the Chaney auto. afternoon. From the left are Alan Dwane Johnson, Jr., son PeU and Chaney were cited o1 Mr. and Mrs . Alan Johnson, Pomeroy, o.3 months; on charges of parking on the Bruce Hawley, son of Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Hawley. roadway. Pomeroy, 3-6 months; Clifford SCott Thomas ID, son of Saturday, at 9 :45 a.m., Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Scott Thom~s II, Middleport, 11-12 officers lnvestif!ated a backing accident in Rio Grande on Atwood Dr. Accordln& to the patrol, an auto driven b~ Helen Mattis, 38, ThomJVWe, 0 ., backed Into a vehicle operated by Roger Minnick, 57, Spring· field, while revenlng from a parkfnllspace. The mattls auto Incurred moderate damage. The Minnick vehicle sustalqed minor dama1e. There was 'nO report of citation. y CAlLED TO JAIL The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called to the Middleport jaU at 2:30 p. m. SundaY lor a prlloner, Keith French, Middleport, who ref.-d t...atmenl. At t:ll p. m. Sunday the ..uad _,t to 715 Cbellnut St. for John Lyons who wu taken to Pleaunl Valley Hospital. QIECK OUT OUR for.r~ NO. 89 .);:./ ·lt DRIVES A WINNER - Tom Theiss, Racine, drove this trac!Dr to first place .honors In the 7,5011 field stock • ·: : ::::::::::::::; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:~ :;:; : ;:::::::::::;: ; : ;:; : ::::::::::. • ,.• . e .• ' ,---.:GIIIipolll . A PLO political spokesman, Mahmoud Labadi, said, "We had nothing to do with the londoo attack. Thill (Israeli) strike is a barbaric act against innocent civilians." Later the radical Pop.ular Froot lor the Uberatioo ol Palestiil~al Operations Brancb guerrUias claill)ed responslbllty for the attack In Loodoo, that killed a stewardess and a gurunen kUied and wowlded nine others. · · '"The Zionist cootpany ol El AI - and Its planes, pilots and all other apparatus and offices - are used by the (Israeli) enemy for military and paramilitary purposes," the Pop.ular Froot said. The statement said It was thus '"a legitimate target lor the Pplestlnian revolution ." The 001pmunique was issued In Beirut. -~- 4135econd An. ,. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Israeli Warplanes •lacked Palestinian guerrilla tarpta at dawn today In swift retaHaUon for a tllrrorill altacl\ against an Israeli El AI Alrlbles bua In London 13 hours earlier. AI leaa four permns were killed. A doctor at the Palestlnianrun Gaza Hoepllal near the raided area said, '"They lrought 37 woWided In here .and folD' ol them died." Ambulances 'with sirens wailing sped other casualties ·to other hospitals. Earlier a Palestine Liberation Organization military spokesman had lilted three guerrillas ltWed but it was not immediately clear whether these were among the Gaza casualties. SAT.; AUG. 26, 1978 NEW LOCATION ~ Israeli warplanes attack PUBLIC SALE C. K. SNOWDEN .. Retaliation ._ W~r• wore aDDOUIIeed lollowiJII Satarday allei'IIOOII'otnder pull at the Mol&• Couly Fair. They Include: 5,580 llold olocit, Richard Scott, Edwin Roasb, Earl Sinclair, Kallly SJallley; 5,5011 stale polata llol!lstock, Ned Uadorwood, Sr., Bart Jolwoa, David Hllcaley, Jackie Broolu; 1,5011 lleld sleek, BRI Epply, Bart JoiiDIOD, Erk Broolu, Ned Uadenrood, Sr.; 7,5011 lleld .stock alate points, Tom Tbei11, Larcy Stelcka, Eric Broolu, Bill Epply; 7,500 powder pull, Jackie • Steltlla, J&ck.le Brooks ; 8,5011 lleld · stock, Larry , Stelcka, Tom Theus, Eric Brools, Dan Smith; 9,5011 lleld stock, . Cbarles Matbews, Curt Battrell, Tony Cai1UibaD. 1 Ask me about Ufe I~U~Un~Dee- Price includes : Body side mldgs. White-si de-wall tires Front and rear floor mats Rocker panel midg . Non ·glare mirror AM- FM radio . OIL OR gas l•ou . Free. 30 Q(res . SWEEPER and sewing mochin• repair, ports o~d supplin. Pi,k' 2 miles north of Pomerov . up and d•H.Jery , Oo ~i1 Vacuum -~~~?01 evening_:: •·- - Cleaner , 't. mile up Georges WE ARE ANNOUNCING that C•Hk Rd . Ph. «1>019<. Olano (lvnc:h) John.an has returned to Brenda's Boutique THURMAN HOUSE. ontlqyes, Fur· nilure stripping, repair and in Mlddleport. For appointment refinished. County Rd .8 oft 35. coll992-36b7. Cent•rville Village. Closed SHOOTING MATCH Sundoy 1 p.m. Monday & Tuesdor. Evenings Corn Hollow Gun Club , by appoi ntment. 2A5· q479 Rutlond . Ohio , FOR DEAD S•OCK REMOVAl. CALL2•5·5514. 10:30 A.M. 256-6740 PONTIAC'S SPORTY SUNBIRD - -.-- -··-~--- GIRL WINNERS- '111- are Jilt !llrlwlnnwl fll the pretty baby contllll llaged al the Melt!• Cclunty Fair Saturday llfternoon by the Middleport Bulin- and Prof 1-1 aub. Frllln the left are : Jeuica Frederic, dauatrter 0 Mr. and Mn. J.,oule Frederic, long Bottom, 0 to 3 montbl; Amy Young, daqhler of Mr. and w-·• '~. Mn. Edward Young, Pomeroy, 3-6 months; Tabitha LarKe, daughter ol Mr . and Mrs. James Large, Langsville, 1~11 montlla; Jeuica Leigh Radfocd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .. Olarles Radf<rd, Minersville, 18 months to 2 yean; Aimee Mllla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rl!ndy Milia, SyraCUie, 2-3 years; Bobble Jay• White, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Whlt•, Coolvilie, 3-4years ~ flo!lett POMEROY - Roy Hoiter, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Jim Carnahan, Ractne, displayed several champion animals in the dairy cattle judging of the annual Meigs County Fair. In the Holstein division, Holter e1hiblted the -grand and reserve champion bulls and the senior and junior champion females. Holter won firsts In the bull calf, under one and over four months; cow, four and over; cow, three and under four ; senior yearling heifer ; get of sire , produ'\t. of cow and .the three females bred and own~ by the exhibitor. Jim Carnahan, Racine, exhibited the best cow, two and under three; Bill Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy, the junior yearhng heifer, and Bob Lee, Racine, won firsts in the senior heifer calf and the junior heifer call judging. ' In the Guernsey division, Carnahan exhibited the grand champion bull and the senior champion and grand champion lemale. He won firsts in the bull, one year and under two ; the co~, four and over, and the cow, two years and under three . Carroll Wingrove of Belpre took first places in all 13 areas of the Brown Swiss division and exhibited the four grand champion animals. In Jerseys, The Hayes Family Farm at Guysville exhibited the four champion animals and took first place bonors in 11 of the 13 classes judged. John Colwell, Route 1, Vinton, exhibited the best cow, four and over. !I � 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 20, 1978