http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7a546ca3a3ddd6fb19698d94da5207e7.pdf eb9033f73f1e013ec4013a3003e12e27 PDF Text Text ' ' 12-The Daily Se1.1lincl, MiddlepU11-Pumcruy. 0 .. fnda)' , Sept. 8. 19'i8 • Sheriff not s"'re if ~ew reg.ulations can be met Food, wholesale prices decline during August 1 By JAMES HIWRE'm WASHINGTON ( UPI l - Wholesale prices, led by a decline In food C?Sts, fell 0.1 percent in August for the first decline In two years, the government reported today. The Labor Department said August's wholesa le price performance was the best since an 0.2 percent decline in August 1976. Increases had averaged 0.8 percent during the first seven months of this year . The figures were another encouraging signal of moderating inflation . Food prices dipped by 1.~ percent last month, the second consecutive monthly decline and the largest since a 1.8 percent retreat registered in August 1976, the department said. There were large drops In the costs of processed poultry, fresh and dried fruits and vegetables and eggs. Wliat may be even more encouraging than the decline in food prices was the moderate 0.4 percent Increase for nonfood items, which equalled the smallest of the year. The department 's overall Producer Price Index for Finished Goods, which measures those products ready for sale to consumer ouUets, stood at 195.3, a drop of 0.3 percent from July. That means goods that cost SIOO In 1967 were priced at $195.30 last month . President carter and his economic aides have maintained that inflation is the nation's No. I worry . And escalating inflation - which rose at' a near double-digit pace during the first seven months of 1978 - has undermined carter' " president of the Farm Labor going to ask workers to stay Organiz in g Committee , away from Ohio. ca lled for · a nati onwide " We have about 1,500 boyco tt of products workers who· will help us manuf ac tured by Libby- campaign this fall in Florida McNeil & Ubby and the and Texas," he said. Campbell Soup Co ., both l(alasquez sa id the for t hei r t wo-week-u ld large users of Ohio 's $27 migrant.-; fight is not with the walkout . ·million tomato crop. tomato growers but with the The workers we re to gather . "We want a good day's pay tomato products firms . He in front of Ohio State for a good day 's work ," said said the !inns have forced University at 10 a.m. and Valasquez as he led the gr owers into accepting march down High Street to marchers to Ohio's capital contracts that leave little for th e Statehouse, where they city. the migrant pickers. were to hold a noon rally. Valsq uez sa id FI ,()(' Lc:: . ~ l ~ · Severa l gpeakers will address the crowd , all talking on the them ''Justice for Farm Workers ." About 200 of the st rikers, Vrterans Memorial Hospital Pcnlue : Linda Hud ge rs: Jay who be gan wa.lkin g last Adm i tt~d Cat he rine St iles: Ru.ssdl Sti\•crson ; weekend from the fields of Brown. Middle port : Barbara BarlHII'C:I Swa n : Nul a northeast Ohio to Col urn bus, Smith . Middleport : Nancy Swisher : Hti mld Thomas: arrived Thu r sday night. Pullins. Middleport ; Gladys Georg<' Vurch : Phylli s Several hundred more were Nicholson. Rutland ; Mary · Wamt'r ; Lousela Whit e : to .arrive today by bus. Da vis. Rut la nd : Reese Pettrica Whit e. A spokesman said the Williams. Pomeroy; Edward Birth workers hope W gain support LeMaster . Pomeroy. Mr. Cl llti Mrs. John Wuyan. from sever a I groups at Ohio Di sc harge d - Jo Ann sun, ApfJicGruvc. W. Va . State who are sympathetic to Mc La ug hlin , Ma rgaret Di><·harges, Sept 7 Lheir cause . Barrett, Virginia Riffle . !.is• Ba xter ; Huward Bir· The workers engaging in chfield : Patl'iea Rlevr ns: the 100 mile march were l..i:lw l'enc.:c Crtii g; Thomas callil)g for a boycott of two of (\H nmuns : MelissCI Oemp~ the nation's largest tomato sl'y: Frank • Doss: Sha ron Hullt'r Mt·dkal Ct·nlt"r products firms and for a Duff: Luci ll e Frey: Hichard Diseharges, Sept. 6 boycott of Ohio's crops . ( ;I essne r : E r nes t Mr .s. The migrants struck the Flo rcii L'l' Barrett : Haze l EI'IJcst H<i ylcy a11d tJ<:tughtcr ; tomato fields in northwestern Bt'lhel : !.aura Boutell: Chloia Mrs. r. il bcrt Hl.!nry anti sun: Ohio two weeks ago at the Cam pbt'll : Clll'ryl Church: Elinore Hulluwily : William peak of the growing season to W.snJa COO!Jt'r : Hycm Crisp: .Jirln rson : Huth Karr ; Roy back up demands for higher · llultw Goff : Mildred Har·t : !.usher : Huward McCoure: Alin· l .oc klletr t ; Son ja wages and better working .J ulln Md)cmiel: Kllthlecn Marks: J cr~ m r M<:tthcm·y , conditions. Me Wil lia m o: Mi c hilel Bald ema r Val as qu ez. ~.ssi t• Pat tcrs.ull . Winfield MdVilliet m8: Anna Nease ~ . Ro~ rts; Cory Rose; Shamblin ; Evcrttc Sha rp : Til bit ha S hee ts: Ma bel Shci ld<: Rcnil VanSrckle : M•ry WcbiJ. Births Mr. illld Mrs, i.•n·y Wallace, su11 . Oak 1·1111 f:\'et. inc FISCAL PROGRAM (JOLF RESULTS Meigs 203 Scott McKin'ney 43; Rob Davis 50 ; J . R. Wamsley 51 ; Fred Young 59 ; Chu ck Kennedy 60. Warren Local195 Mark King 44 : Mark Aebi 4~ ; Scott Wynn 48 ; Stephen Chevalier 58 ; Nate Proctor 60 . Got droopy dollars'! Tune up with th e po wer pair. A Savings Accou nt Io ea rn high int eres t. A Cht:cking A cc\l unt tn organ ize spending. Give )'<' ursc lf a li ft. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Meigs record 0-1. SEOAL record 0-0. Next match ·- Monday, Se pt. II, Wellst on and Gallipolis at Riverside Golf Co urse, Mason. W. Va . HOMECOMING SET There wi 11 be a homecoming Sunday at the Orange Christian Church, located between Alfred and Lottridge on county road 53. Worship service will he held at 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schoo l at 10 :30 with a basket lunch at noon . Afternoon services will he at 1:30 p,.m. Guests will be Mr . and Mrs. Scott Bryant , students of Kentucky Christian College . Every one is welcome to attend . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9th UNTIL 6 P.M. UfAMILY PICNIC OF BOILERMARKERS LOCAL NO. 667 CA.MDEN -PARK U. S. 60.WEST E'ITA YOUNG Powell of Mason ; three sons, Etta Young, 86, West William H. Young, New Columbia." died at 1:40 p,m. ' Haven ; George H. Young, Wednesday in the Holzer Gallipolis, and James F . Medical Center following a Young, Letart; 20 grand. children, 23 great· long illness. She was born June 16, 1892 grandchildren and one great1n West Columbia, to the late great-grandchild. Jim and Cice ro Nichols Funeral services will be Hoffman.· Saturday 2 p.m. in the CrowShe was preceded In death Hussell Funeral Home with by her husband, William the Rev. George Hoschar Young . officiating. Burial will be in Survivors in clude three Suncrest Cemetery. daughter s, Mrs . Mildred Friends may call at the Brumley , Gallipolis, and funeral home after 2 p.m. Mrs. Doris Eads of Pt. Friday. Pleasant. and Mrs. Voneda HUNTINGTON confirmed ·by developer STANFORD, Conn. IUPIJ _ The Conoco Cool Developmen! Co. announced today it had "1·eaffi1·med" its inten· lions to build a $300 million cool gasificativn plant in Noble Cuw•ty, Ohio, l>ut a final ~ ecisi on on construction depends un the federal guvennnent. Jilek Lord , a spokesman for Cunoco, wltich is a subsidiary uf Continental Oil Col., said u1e decision to go with the Noble County site was made after ' Conoco officials had considered thelr sites 1 1 because of various teciUiical 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed . They should he less 1 reilsuns. I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor I 1 I and must be signed with the signee's address . Names may 1. I be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 I names will be disclosed. Letten; should be in good taste, I I I addressing Issues, not personalities . meet the pil!nt's process re· quiremenb already tTosses the site, a gas pipeline on the site and an adequate sourc-e of water is about five miles away. · In additon, Conoco said, "environmental work to date has disclosed no problems wltich might prevent is· suant-e of Envirorunental ProtedionAgenc-ypennits". Conoco officiaLs also noted the "strong and highly positive attituda and support of the people of Ohio and especially Noble . County" wward the project. Lord said · construt'lion operation of the plant would he financed even· ly by the Department Energy and' ConOt-o. Lord !lllid · the DOE has already spent $22 tnlllion in the design of the · plan!. · I " The decision w gu or nut go is in the hands of De]lllrt· ment of Energy," st~id Lord . Lord said another project I TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - the entire southern district of to gasify eastern coal Ls in II· Military troops fired Into a Tehran and the sister city of linois and the DOE would procrowd of anti-Shah protesters Rey, >¥ith bursts of gunfire ilHI>Iy have to make a chok-e today killing up to 250 people, audible every few minutes. .between Ohio and Illinois. The residential area Lord 1111id ConOt-o bad eyewitnesses said, and around the Iranian Air Force l.elited t'Oal found in the Noble helicopters roamed over Tehran to enforce a martial base at Farahabad was County area at a pilot lant in law imposed in. 12 Iranian blockaded by troops and Scotland. At first the process didn't residents were trapped Inside cities. their homes. work but with a modification Leaders of the opposition to of the process it changed NoThe tanks rumbled into Shah Mohammed Reza firing Into the air, ble County t'Oal into gas Tehran, Pahl avi were rounded up in within hours of a declaration without any problem . their homes in an early " It rt!l!IIY •· Jrks. We hope morning government crack· of martial law in the capital down against dissents that and II other cities to counter the decisi. of the DOE is government favorable btcause we want to the bega n Thursday with the what imposition of martial law in described as a plot to over· build and operate tlwt plant," Sllid Lord. throw the shah. major urban areas. Bursts of machine gun fire Government troops fired into crowds gathering for a demonstration in . East Tehran's Zhaled Square. Eyewitness reports said up to 250 people were killed and scores more wounded. The water supply In the area was cut off later in the day , witnesses said. Riotin~t spread to nearly r--------------------------1 I l .8~ lI ••• ~.. ~:. _ _ Appreciation is extended Dear Editor : Please allow me to take this opportunity on behalf of the Meigs County React Team to extend thanks and appreciation to all who contributed w our Memorial Day "Coffee Break" held May 27. "REACT" stands for fuldio Emergency Association Citizens Teams. We are a national association of citizens teams who volunteer their assistance and provide a citizens two-way radio cCITlmunications in local emergencies. Even though we are an important part of the national organization, we are equally important as a local organization; having our own officers and volunteers who monitor ChaMel 9 to help anyone who may be In distress within our transmitting area. If you are an operator of a citizens band radio, keep in nnind that F .C.C. ruling reserves CB Channel 9 for "emergencies and motorists assistance" nationally. If you do not receive assistance on Channel 9, any of the forty CB Olannels may be used for emergency . However, they should be cleared by anyone who is not Involved In the emergel!cy. One of our teain members (Grandma ) monitors Channel!9. If at anytime, anyone is In need of motorlsts aasistance (IQ..I6) or emergencies (11).33 ), please ask for Meigs County React on Channel9 lor prompt action as you may be received via "skip" . Remember w give enct location (lll-20) and include city and state. Motirists assistance Includes requests for road service, motor trouble, request for information necessary to reach destination, report accidents, stalled cars, e"'. Emergencies covers anything that threaterts the safety of life or property. If you are in doubt concerning F.C.C. regulations for CB rules, we have up-to-<late copies available. Meigs County React meets the first Friday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building. We Invite the public to see what "React" is all about. · Sincerely, Do!Ula Stewart, Reporter Meigs County React Team ·Logan !Continued from page I I SEEKS DIVORCE Filing lor divorce in Meigs Count y Common Pleas C01.rt were Gary F . Hyse' l, .P1~ne roy , against Carol n Lee Hysell, Middleport . . l.,].' Area Deaths Construction intentions I I I I I I be raised for salary in· creases. Strikes continued in the Tallmadge school district in Swrunit County where most of the system's 180 teachers were off the job but schools r emain ed open for the district 's 3,500 students and in the Lima Shawnee School District where 1~0 teachers were off the job, schools were also open lor the system's · 3,400 students. "Howtiver, after weighing the tedmical reasons against factors, including costs, siting and t!nvirorunental t'Oil· sideratiuns, the company has c-oncluded Uwt the Noble County location - · a 1,444acre tract near Sarahsville is best suited for the project," U>e company said in a state' men!. In ~ letter to . the U. S. Departnient of Energy, Con· ocu said the Noble County site is " advantageously located" because a long tenn sourc-e of Ohio cool is adjacent to U1e site, a power line wltich can NEWLY ENACTED regulations, instituted by Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, foc the governance of the Gallia Oounty jail, will, according to Sheriff's Department officials, reduce the cell -capacity of the facillty by ~arly two-thirds , while raising the cost of operation by thousands of dollars a year. · · VOL 13 FRANK RICIIARDS ·and daughters with two of eleven Engllsh setter pups. Sara, 2, the blonde, holds "Patches," who belongs to Laurie, 5. These two pup!! and their nine brothers and sisters were born Aug. 1- on Laurie's fifth birth<jay; theref<re, ohe was given "Patches" as her birthday gift. (See page A-2 story and additional pictures). ' MIDDLEPORT - The pastor of the Middleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Olurches {<r the past seven years and moderator of the Harrisonvllle Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dwight L. Zavll.!, plana to retire as of Sept. 30. After serving a• a layman for a number of years, Rev. Zavitzaccepteda call to the Christian Ministry over 33 years ago, serving a small church in Saginaw, Mich. In 1&48, Pastor and Mrs. Zavll.! moved South, where Mf. Zavitz served churches In George and Virginia for the next 10 years. The family, including two boys, moved back North In 1958, and have served churches fn Indiana and Ohio for the past :!ll years. Mr. Zavil.! tool\ his wtdergraduate work at Marion College, Marlon, Ind., and C<lllpleted his graduate study for the Christian Ministry at Union Theological made by squads The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered two calls Thursday night. At 6: 12 p.m., the squad went to 118 Union Ave. for Reese Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted there. · At 8:30 p.m. the unit went to 168 Mulberry Ave. for Judith Bacon , who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Income tax estimate filings due Sept. 30 GALUPOLIS- City Tax Commissioner Edith C. Crosier issued a reminder yestcr· dity that ~veryone who eetnJt!d income in Gallipolis must file his de<:i«ratiun of estimated tax on or before Sept. 30 - everyunc, U\Ht is, whose employer does not withhold city income taxes from their wages . Sept. 30 Is the deadline for half the declared estimate, and O.C. 31 Is the deadline for fllin~ the estimate un the balance of U1e dty incume tax . This filin~ Is required by Section 27.67 of Ordinance No. 78-30. Also, lh~ city lax commissioner said Uwt paytnenls for June •nd July witl~1oldings shuuld all be retumed by now. If not, inwrest will bt' "dded at the rate of one-half <1 one percent per month: the Aug Wit withholding payme11t will be due on or before Sept. 30. The fon1111 for filin g are avail«ble at the lox offlt-e In tl>e Municipal Huildilt~ . • r-v,,:,....,..,.. svVAN Seminary of Richmond . Va. The Zavitzs plan to move back to Virginia after they retire where they will reside at The Chester Town Houses Apartments, Chester, Va ., which is In the proximity of Richmond . Their oldest son , Dwight, Jr., who serves on the editorial staff of The Richmond News Leader, lives just .west of Richmond at Midlothian . Their younger son, John, is an Estate Lawyer with Sutin , Thayer and Brown Professional Cooperation and resides in Santa Fe, N. M. After taking some time to reevaluate their capabilities and get!lng adjusted to retirement living, Pastor and Mrs. Zavltz hope to set some new goals for the next decade of life, do som~ traveling in the United States, and seek limited employment that 18 coouneqsurate with their abilities at this junctw-e in their lives. The Zavltzs appreciate the privilege they have had of serving in Meigs County and cherish the warmth and friendlinesa of the people of this area. The Middleport and Syracuse Presbyterian Churches wlll be served by an Interim minister, wttil arrangements can be made for new leadenhlp. account for the deposit of the inmates' money , the establishment of· a com· missary or · j':,tore call" from which prisoners may purch8se certain personal items, and the issuance of jail uniforms for all irunates. Sheriff Montgomery stated Friday that he had no objection to the rules , except on a practical basis. "To enact these re gulations would cost thousands of dollars, and I don't know where the money is going to cume from ," the Sheriff said. "The department is currently grossly wtderstaffed," Montgomery coritinued, "to meet the state average of 1.2 deputies for every I ,000 population, we need to hire an additional 16 deputies ." The Sheriff's department at present has 15 deputies, working three shifts. " I obviously want to maintain a safe, clea n and healthy jail," the Sheriff said, "but I'm really more concerned with adequate law enforCement and crime prevention.'' Department officials indicated that enactment of the regulations specifying "prisoner , separation~· would cause a major problem, m that the new rules would drastically reduce the facility's capacity to lodge inmates. Unde r Section Il of the new regulations, the foll owing prisoner !Continued on A-2) tntitttl MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS •I • lbree P"r80DB Eastern Ave., at approximately 4:30 p.m;, Saturday. • An auto dr!vea by Priscilla E. Dayton, 24, Galllpolls, travelillg east oa Eastern Ave .. was struck to the rlgbt side while attemplfog o left tum In the Suporlor Car Wash, by a west bound vehicle driven by Barbara Ann Hueholt, Z2, Bloomoburg, Pa. Hueholt was transported to Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS. Two llllfdealllied pa•sengers In the Huebolt auto were transported by the Gallla Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medl<al Center. Work to start :lion (l,if ..J -y on FIRE gutted the Gallipolis Terminal Co., 1528 Eastem A~(C ., Saturday when a blaze of undetermined <rigln began in the garage section of the building. The Gallipolis City Fire Department, aided by unit:; from the Middleport-Pomeroy F. D., responded to the call at approximately 2:30p .m. Flames, and heavy smoke spread throughout the building and into the adjoining Voto Manufacturing Sales new traffic light eo. • 1r~1 MARIETTA - A spokesman for the Ohio Department of Highways, Division 10 Office, here, announced Saturday work will begin on the installation of a new traffic light Monday at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. Plaza merchants and other Interested individuals have been working on the project lor the past three years. The light. was funded through contrlb~tions of existing businesses and area individualS. Just last Tuesday night, Gallipolis City Commissioners signed an ordinance approving work by the Ohio Department of Highways. Since the Plaza opened, tbe area h86 G;\1 .LI POLIS - Nation•lly renowned Ci•rcncc McCabe will be the principal had a high accident rate. speaker next Satu1·d•y in the Gallia County Junior Fairground for 115th allniver.sary edebraUon of llnculn's Ermmcipctli ul• Proclamation. McCabe, l7 , a st>niur at G• llia Academy High School, is one uf two internatiotwl vice-presidents of Koy Clubs ' Kiwanissponsored yuuth serviee clubs. He is the lughest-•·a nking Key Club official from Ohio since the or·gcmir.ation bt!gan. This sununer he sang at the Ohio State POMEROY - Sheriff James Proffitt's Fair with the aii.Oitio slllte youth choir and department has charged Terence D. Lee, is" membt'r of the GAHS symphonic choir 19, Pennsboro, W. Va. with carrying a and GAHS Madgrigals. concealed weapon following a fight Friday Amon~ num~rous lucal, ~\.Qtt!, ~:t.nd mt- night at the Sout"hern·Federal Hocking tiunal activihes, McCabe is a mt:mOOr or foot ball game. · Key Club lntem•tional executive cununitAccordin'g to the report, Lei was in· tce, d!Himum of the' Key Club Interna- volved In a small altercation. While tional committee on awards, and was ruun- fighting, a loaded ,25 caliber automatic t'tl to " Who's Who among Americl:m High pistol fell from his jacket pocket. Lee was S<'huol Students.'' lodged in the Meigs Collllfy Jail pending a Subject uf his speed\ will be, "We 've hearing. Cume a Long W•y." Another person held In the county jail pending a hearing Is 27-year old Theron P. Stelnlger, Oxford, charged in Teus w!th the unauthoriZed use of a motor vehicle. Steiriiger was arrested lut week upon a routine check by lherUI's deputies. MEETING CANCELLED According to the report, Steiniger was POMEROY,- The Disabled American Veterans September meeting has been hitchhiking on SR 7. When deputies checked, it was learned Stelnlger was cancelled. . They wlll hold a picnic instead for wanted In Teus. members and wives at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road, Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 6 EXTENDED FORECAST p.m. Those attending are to bring a Moaday ......... Wedlleaday, 1 covered dish. cba... af allnerl .. -ten Oblo Moodloy, ~MIIH IDly warm period. FUNDS DISTRmUTED POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas HJcllo wm 1oe .. 11oe 'ltl. ,.....,. wDI E . Ferauson's office reports the nee• ,,_ 11oe IIIIIJIIIa 111M lawer • dlltrlbuUon of $177,781.&17.66 in 1978 Jo. eariJ 111-r HI ~ 1110 low to mid tangible tuea on financial institutions and Ill .TIINIIay ... Wetlmday. . securillea clealerr to Ohio'• 88 coWJtles. Meip County received $124,206.12. McCabe to be main speaker Sept. 16 Man cited by Meigs sheriff FIre levels mobile· home GALLIPOLIS - Fire completely home's $3,500 contents was saved. destroyed a moblle home owned by Fred . Cox told firemen that when an automatic Cox, 25, located on Georges Creek Rd., smoke alarm went off, he opened the door during an early morn ing blaze Saturday. to the bathroom, where a washer and The Gallipolis City Fire Department dryer were ruMing, and flames rushed out was called to the scene. approximately one Into the passageway. . • mile west of SR 7, on Georges Creek, at Oox sustained minor bums to the right 1:21 a.m. · arm and the right side of the face, and was The department reports that flames treated at the scene by firemen. consumed the entire dwelling, valued at Cause of the blaze; which originated in $9,000. Appro~imately 1200 of the mobile the bathroom. is listed as .unknown . Speaker named for conference GALUPOUS - Dr. Charles V. Petty will be In Gallipolis oo Sept. 15 and 16 to lead the Family Life Enrichment COOference, sponsored by the Gallia County Ministerial Association . Dr. Petty was born In England, Ark. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ouachita Baptist Universliy, his Bachelor of Divinity from SouthwestPrn Baptist Theological Seminary and his Doctor of Theology from the same seminary. Dr. Petty has pastored congregations in Arkansas aod Texas. He has done summer mission work in Ghana, West Africa, the Bahama Islands, and the state of - REV. DWIGHT ZAvn'Z ELBERFELDS IN POMbOY • GAI..LIPOL.IS - were injured In a two-car crash oa Burkett was report'ed home from the hospital and William G. Beal was reported confined to the Veterans Hospital in Dayton. Charles Swatzel reported on a recent trustees and past commanders meeting and also on the county fair pollee work of the post. Some 51 members put in 5>4\'z hours working during the fair . A party lor members who helped with the project has been set for Sept. 24 at the hall. Don Stjvers reported that membership now stands at 199. The membership of Robert E. Hartenbach was reinstated and Chester Mundry, Jr~. and William Sorden were accepted as ·new members. Joe Zwilling announced that the department chaplain has been Invited to Pomeroy for the observance of Four Cha~s Day. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. u.., CAR CLUB Gallla Car ClUb 11 belltg formed. If interested, meet at Bob Slunden Service Center, llecond Ave. and Pine St., Sepl. II, 7:30 p.m. For more information, call David McCoj, ...... 18. ' · 1.:" ·--~----~~------------~~~~~· the sheriff to maintain a separate trustee SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978 POMEROY - The building program of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , to construct a new post home near the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, has been shelved for the time being. This was the decision at a Friday's post meeting, when Paul Casci of the building committee reported on progress being made. Lack of Interest in the project was given as the reason for giving up the plans for the new post home at the present time . Only some 25 percent of the membership responded to an opinion poll conducted by the post. During the meeting presided over by Rodney Karr, commander, Homer Smith gave a report on the swnmer baseball program and a check wa s received in the amount of $25 for the building fund . The check was given in memory of Sherry Marshall by the unit's auxiliary . Eddie Pastor to retire on September 30 a-· Interviewed Friday, Sheriff Mont· gomery stated that he had requested an updating of the regulations which govern the operation of the jail, but that he had not expected a document as " imposing'' as the one he received frorn the Common Pleas Judge. "There is sim.ply no way we can meet many of these regulations," the Sheriff said, "The department ju;1 doesn't have the money." The regulations enacted by Judge Calhoun call for the iinsta llation of a video monitoring system which wo uld allow for 24 hour a day surveillance of at least one area of the jail, the Installation of a "key monitoring system" that would record the jailer's rounds, as well as the employment of jail physician to be on call 24hours a day to administer medical care to thf inmates. The new regulations furth er call for Legion building project shelved Emergency runs IGI1 utuiiJ filed Airl u;rrection'." . tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 32 In LAKKY t:WING GA I.LIPOUS - Commbn Ploas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun releaaed last week a12page document specilflng a new set of rules, re"gulations and procedures for the operation of the Gallia County Jall, and the conduct of the inmates lodged therein. The document , which was filed with the Clerk of Common Pleas Court, directs Sheriff James Montgomery , and all his deputies, to comply with the new regulations, " at the earliest possible date ." Judge Calhoun's ruling supe,cedes all jail rules previously In effect. Operation of the facility had previously been governed by a set of regulations enacted in 1949 by Oommon Pleas Judge . Robert M. Betz. The document releaaed by Judge Calhoun states that the new regulations ar'e being enacted, "In accordanc~ with the request of the Gallia County Sheriff, the recomm endation of the Gallia County Grand Jury , the latest Federal Court decisions, the newly enacted provisions of · the Ohio Reviaed Code, and the newly adopted recommendation of the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and • unba Military:troops l kill protesters l for th e system's 37 ,000 students on !he fir s! day of classes and were expected to be open today . The Middleport The school board sought a Emergency Squad was called court order Thursday ordering tea chers ba ck to work, to Route I, Cheshire at !Q:27 but Judge Ca rl Kessler p.m . Thursday for Vera postponed a decision until 9 Stewart, who was taken to a.m. today. He said he would Holzer Medical Center. order dail y contrat1 talks At 6:07p.m. the unit went to with a federal mediator if the the school playground where teachers would retum to an unidentified child had work. fallen from a slide. The child Tuday's special is yester- was treated on the scene by But, the Dayton Education day 's b~d guess by the chef. Association rejected that idea the squad. · and said its members would remain out. Thur sday was also th• beginning of th e third year of busing for deseg regation purposes in the Dayton school system. The Dayton teachers say the board of education has refused to give them any pay raises for two years. The board claims it has no money for salary increases. In Cleveland, pickets were 100'1. ~ ICI nylon 111. up at the city 's 126 schools Thursday which was a preparation day for teacher s.The · first day of THE TOUCH OF LUXURY YOU DESERVE school for the rlty's 100,000 students is today . The prestige dren shlrtl' 'f!le toucl) of juxury 'll1d sen· Negotia~ors for the SUOUI comfort. Incredibly 10ft and IUprtmtly flattering. Cleveland' Boa rd of In surprisingly practical 100% nyton. Fabric by · Educa tion and the coalition of Klopman. Van 0-WIIen you Wll11 to feel 11 great u school employee unions claim you look. $17.50 Alao available In elegant pattems. they have been ''hamstrung" by conditions set down by the state in prohibiting the ex, Be sure to see all the otllt_! '" 'W dr... and penditure of .20.7 million in shirts In the Min's DlpWtmtnt - lit emergency state school aid loor. · .~ on wage increases. Both side demanded !hat . ' Ure state controlling buard 11ft the funding restriction aa 1100n as possible su money can . . , I COLUMBUS I UPI ) Several hundred st r ikmg migrant fartn workers arrived late Thursday night in the Capital City,. prepared . to march on the Statehouse today to try and ga in support Marion moderated aomewhat Iince JDid.lummer, diWiy beca1111 of decllnes In fOO(I priCH. Prlc:ea of !*~'food ltema have In· creased at about !be -.me riPid rate throuihout lbe yNr. AdminlstratiQII ecGnamlc plamen worry !hat !be riPid advance of non-lood ltema ml&ht llall eftCII'II to queD ~Uon. Food prtcee have rt.en ilharply foe' Jdne llralght montha untO July's 0.3 percent drop. Beef and veil Jrlcea feU apln lut month. But picea for pork and dairy _products lurned up uroewl..t lifter decllnlns In July, !be department uld. , . Fish prices incre.ae a Uttle mere than in Ju)y, poulbly indicallng that there Ia IDne conaumer relillence to high meat coots. ----------- . . ·····" -------------1 workers' march today HOSPITAL NEWS popularity with the public and forced the administration to · toughen the fight against inflation. The White House is expected to announce a second phase of . an anti-inflation program later this month . The revamped program reportedly may contain voluntary wage-price guidelines. · The administration has predicted that inflation will be about 8 percent by year-end , considerably above previous expectations. The 0.1 percent drop in wholesale prices last month compared with an 0.5 percent increase in July and 0.7 percent rises in both June and May . Inflation at both the consumer and wholesale levels has DR. CIIRLES PE1TY Washington . He was Associate Director of the Olristlan life Commission of the Texas Baptlst Commission. Currently, Dr. Petty serves as Director of the Council on Olristian Ule and Public Affairs for the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. He lives with his wife, Jannie Brewer, dl•d his two sons, Anthony Charles, 10 and J•remy Charles, 7, In Raleigh, N.C. Dr. Petty speaks about lamlly relationship!! oot just from books he has read nor profesaors he bas heard, lilt !rCITl the great teacher, experience, too. Dr. Otarles Petty may be heard on Sept. 15and 16at 7:30p. m. at the Church <f. the Nazarene. Also during the day on Saturday he will Jl'estlt a special lecture on "Parenting" at 10 a. m. At 12 nooo he will meet with senior high otudenta over a free lunch to talk about "DaUhg and SeJ:Ulllity." At 3 p. m. he will deal with the topic "Communication Clearly." The conference is open to all interested citizens. There will be a free will offering to help psy for expenses. Some of the expenses are being paid through a grant from the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Cowtty Mental Health and Retardation 848 Hoard. There will be qualified ' nursery care provided lor babies and toddlors. Younger children through the third &rade will be entertained with movies lhown during the lectw-es . SQUAD RUN POMEROY The PomeroY· emergency squad answered a call to Rose Hlllat 10:~ p.m. Friday lor Unda Dickena who was taken to Veter1111 Memorial Hoapltal where she was treated and released. �-. .. . . •. ' •. . ' ." - ' ' . .' ' • ' A-3-The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sundav, Sept. 10, 1978 A-2- 'fl.., Sw1day Times-&n\11..,1, Swiday, . 10, 1976 Patrol checks threeThe mishaps .. • ·- · GALLIPOLIS GaUia _ Meigs P ost, Hig hway Patrol, inv estigat ed three accidents Friday. Officers were called to' the sce ne of a two-v ehicle collision on SR 1. four-tenlh.• of 8 mile 110 uth of the Gallipolis City Limits at 7: 14 a. m. According to the patrol, an auto operated by Walter Fluharty, 22, Cheshire, was so uthbound on Rt. 7, followed by a vehicl e driven by William Stevens , 50, Gallipolis. The Fluharty auto stopped in traffic to turn left. It was struck in the rear by the Stevens vehicle, which was unable to stop. Fluharty claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . Stev ens was cit ed on · charges of assured clear distance. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. At 1:45 p. m.,: the patrol investiga ted a two-auto mishap on SR 7, at Swan ' \ ., ·' Creek Rd. Officers report vehicles operated by ~argaret Batley, 49 • Cro'!"' City, and James Hay, 11, WllliaiJ1S(own, W. Va., were northbound on 7. · The Hay auto attempted to pass the Bailey vehicle, just as Bailey started to tum. The Hay auto sideswiped the Bailey vehicle. There was no report of mjury, or of citation. Both vehicles incurred · slight damage: The patrol investigated a second two-auto .collision on CR 23A , one mie west of Center Point Rd. at ·7 :20 p. m. re~ort that Officers vehicles driven by Ooal Fields, 55, Oak Hill, north-. bound, and Salome McCarter, 22, Wellston , traveling south, collided when they met in a curve. The Fields vehicle incurred moderate damage. There was slight damage to the McCarter auto. There were no i.1juries. No citation was issued. GUN ·CABINET PERFECT GIFr FOR ANY DAD Rouse, Coronel named delegates / '"-· '·· ""~- ........ '"· OPEN HOUSE, DEDICATION TODAY- Open . Dedication ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. A tour of house and dedication ceremonies for the new Plea- ·the $2 million facility; located on Sand Hill Rd-, pt, sant Valley Nursing Care Unit will be held today. Pleasant, is scheduled for 3 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Rouse and Stuart Coronel by Greg Bane. were elected delegates to the A fund raising dinner will State Convention and be Monday , October 16, at 7 Richard c. Ro<lerick, Jr. and p.m. at Rio Grande College Gary Baf!e were elected Cafeteria. alternates to the convention , Democrat Headquarters, to be held September 23, . located in Park Central during the recent meeting of ·Building, will be officlaUy the Gallia County opened September 12 at 7 Democratic Executive p.m. Anyone wishing cOmmittee. literature or information on Plans were made for a any candidate may stop by " Meet the candidate Night" headquarters on or after to be held Thursday , Sep- September 12, 1978. There will be a meeting of tember 28 ' 7 ' 30 p.m., at the the Democrat Central and Gallia County Junio.r Fairgrounds . Refreshments Executive Committees will be served and en- September 12 following the tertainment will be provided opening of headquarters . BIG SEifCTION WOOD ROCKERS Girl's birthday: 11 pups born GALUPOLIS - Laurie Richards' birthday party Aug . I was a " howling suet-ess" when 11 English setter puppies were born at her home just a whoop and a holler ooff Shoestring Ridge . It was Laurie 's firth birthday . Her mother , Linda Rkha1·ds , had all the neighborhood kids in, and the ·party was in lull blast when U1ree-year-uld Dutche,;s, big wliite English setter, sU!rted her obstetrical achievement. And achievement it was! Frank Richards, designer at the Robbins and Myers plant, says that the normal delivery is only five or six pups, but Dutchess prodU<-'t.'ll 111 LUNCH-TIME finds Dutchess servin~ not Quite aU of her II sons and daughters at the Frank Richards home Because of the coincidence of birthdays, Laurie, a little brunette native of Springfield , was awarded one of the puppies. She named him ''Patohes." Sire of these eleven is Egore, age 9, a ticked white, black, and Uln English setter. Egore races around the Richards house a~ if he knows tlwt he has fathered an extraordinarily large nwnber of offspring. Laurie's sister Sara 2 a blonde beauty ~ho lik'es' to play with these little animaLs, obviously thinks it's great to have so many pets in the enclosure a few steps back of U1e Richards back door. It'• a well-traveled family, thi• Richards family which came here a year ago in May . Laurie and Frank were born in Springfield ; Linda in Connecticut; and Sara in Minneapolis. Frank Richards says that u.., English setter is a loyal, one-man dog . He bought Egore the day after he gut out of the Navy nine years ago, and Egore was only eight week• old then - a little older Uu111 his II progeny are now . He had earlier GaUia CoWJty connections : Frank Richards ' great-greatgrandmother, Malinda Gilbert Wooten, is buried near Providelit-e. m Shoestring Ridge. All of them are plump, playful, healthy, and hungry ; nme gets left -out. Larry Ewing newsphoto. At a price like this you should buy Sp1ed Satin now, even if you don't plan to paint until later. There's just no way we could make thi s offer uniF,ss Glk1den cuts its price to us. AND THEY DID! oioe-year-old English setter father of eleven puppies Ia one litter, rues around the Frank Richards bouse oo Sbotatriag Ridge. Larry Ewing aewspbolo at 1-500 of a second. ~unday i(f But this is a limited-time offer. So bener hurry. Don 'I miss the l'im<'8-8enltnel Pullliliht.'\1 every Sunday IJy Otw V:tllcy P ub!is hnlK Mull 1 4Ji t:lli<~, lnt· . GAt.UPOLIS for boat ' TI~e Cu . ~ Slightly. Hillier DAILY TRIBUN E: 20%oat~N. t l5 Tllll'd Aw ., Clillhpulis, Ohiu DUCHESS, three-yearo()ld English setter mother of eleven !JUpples, poses for a proflle by this newspaper's Larry Ewing, news lensman , Sheriff. • • (Continued from A-1I separation and cell assignment rules are listed : . - Material witnesses shall not be housed with other prisoners. - Juveniles shaU not be housed with adult prisoners. - There shall be a separation of male and femal e prisoners. - Persons awaiting trial shall not be housed in the same cell as those serving sentences. - No more than two persons Shall be placed in one cell. - No more than one juvenile shall be pla~d in one cell. · · LAMPS ~ All prisoners, including trustees, ORDER ISSUED shall remain in or about the jail, and no COLUMBUS (UP!) - An pri110ners shall be aUowed to loiter on the International Brotherhood of steps or lawn Of the Courthouse. Railway and Alrllne Clerks According to Special Investigator k · ·d George Plants, full enactment of these sttt e captam sat a ternregulations would effectively reduce the porary restraining urder was jail's housing capacity from its current · iasued Friday to prevent space for 42 prisoners down to room for Norfolk I& Western employees only 18 iMiatea. from picketing the Conrail The Gallia County · JaU last year freight y~rd in Columbus. housed 1,400 prisoners, with an average SEEK DIVORCE daUy lodging of between 15 and 20 iMiates. POMEROY - Filing for Judge Calhouo'a order stated that the/ regulations "shaD become effective at the divorce ·in Meigs County earliest possible date." Sheriff Mont- Common Pleas Court were gomery stated that he wasn't sure how Mary Lovell Erickaon, Rt. 3, soon that would lle. or if it was " possible" Albany , against Kenneth Y. Erickson, Rt. 3, Albany . at all. 45631 . l'illllisht-'11 every wcckdily tVtrlit1.:: t Xl't'PI ' &lt urday. St:t.•urlli ClM ~ PIA't<tio!l' P~tl tl 1:11 Gallipolis, Ohiu 00 1. THE DAILY SENTINEl. ..~··;-·:··.·;··· · .:;.·:· ..~.-·...........\\"~ . ...• .., I ll Cuurt St. , Pumer uy. 0 . 45769. ,f'ublillhctl t'vcry wt-• dt~)' e\lt'll iug l ~XL't'pt &itln.llly . E ntt-red a!' aotleund do~s mullin!( rnMLL~ r 1:1l Pomeruy, OhiOJ>w,:l Ort!c:~ . MAn . "UilSCRIPTION RATP.!l 'f l~ (Juo GHJJipoiU. llMII)' Trlbuhe in1 1111d .~........... Welt Vlr(linU. Llf~ )leMI' : ftl .OO: Sl!lllloiiUII Jl I .10; lhrt.'t I~ · , Uu; $7.00. El:,:twherc 1211.00 per y"r: • sur. nMrth,.; $1 J ,$0 ; three nwnthll 1 $i.W; llll,ltor· r ·out4,~ fl .~ munthly. ; Tlw Owily :Mmlirwl. nne year fl2 .00,.; St.\ nltMlths $11.:wl; thn~t:mun· l]l.'t $1.00. I·: L,t•whertl ~ . 00 ; six rnut•· thli $1 ~1. 50 : three mouth.-; 11.5CI. · Tht• Umh:tl r rt!S.'i lntt>rnliut1.11l Ill cJu·l u.'>IYNy t ntit ~tl lo Uil' Wit.' (ur i I ~ Ubl l t':Ji iuu of aU news di:;J)IU:h•:a' t'/'l,.lltt•d tu thll 'm:ws~~ r ~ nd Mhlll f11l' l•1t:-.l nt-w.w p11bli:dM•d IM• r·t•iu. . . ....,•.•. .;:.·.· ::::;:~· • ~ily atnd Swn. 7.X pe r wtek. Moto r route $.U5 pt!r mon01 . , uy t.'a r ricr . ..... ••... '....... .·:·;.·· Will HOlD IN OUR lAYAWAY FOR DECEMBER 23 DELIVERY .·:.···~· ... pring\Vall~y ,-:<.. MON·SAT. 9 1m · 8 PM .••.·:' . 4 ' ·.<·--~() . ~~ ·'·":-A· HOURS FREE •' ?-.\~.'$(>•..... w" ~ •1&4554 I ' , PARKING AT tHE RfAR OF OUR SlORE ~ • • • • RIMIMIIR A SMAU. DOWN PAYMINT WILL HOLD ANY ITIM PLENn (f •• '\W. . IX'·, 529 JACKSON PIKE SHOP EARLY AT •;;, .•::·:.· ' . •· �~ . GAI.IJI'OI .IS - The theft of a money bag, containing an unspecified amount of money, taken from a taxicab was reported by Linda Jones, Gallipolis, to the Gallipolis t:ity Police ·Friday . Taxi driver Jones ~d she had gone to a dqor to call for a passenger at the corner ol Secbnd Ave. and Olive St. . . ': Upon returning to the cab, she noticed a subject walking away from the vehicle. Re_e ntering the taxi, Jones discovered the theft. MEET SEPT. 13 CHESTER - Past . Coun· cilors Club of Chester Council 323 will meet at the lodge hall Sept. 13 all p. m. Laura Mae · Nice and Leda Mae Kraeuter will serve as hostesaes. . 11o11 guarantee . .you a . averS Between 1910 ond 1930, nearly 2 million Mexicans em ig re~ led pe nniJnently lo the United State>. at the ·Meigs Senior Citizens Center, with REACT help flags des.gned to get aid for motorists having difficulties. OUT OF SCHOOL. CAN'T GET A JOB? Go To Southern Hills and The Job Will Come To You! ENROLL NOW FOR Fa II ClassesDay or Evening Diploma courses at the college level in a year or les s. · For information , please call 446-2239. or visit •our office from 9 a .m . to l p.m . SOUTHERN HILlS most mo.torists, due to attacks and mistreatment, will not stop anymore when they observe a motorist having difficulty . Friday, Guy Hysell of the REACT team Meigs presented emergency flags to all staff members of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. CB 'ers who see the help flag in Meigs are to call REACT on channel 9 and report the location and descriptlon of the vehicle in SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ~} 4 2nd A~~ · Gallipolis Not aH1hated with any a? her schoo I'" . Thomas C. Breech, Director RN 0~858 distress . Others are asked to become familiar with the distress help flag . The flags are small· enough to be placed in a glove . compartment and can be used to summon help effectively . " As you no doubt are aware, it is dangerous in this Residents may obtain the day and age to stop your car by to help anyone on the high· REACT help flag way. So - the flag is to a Jert contacting any REACT other m oto ri sts to your member or by stopping by problem .and they are to Evelyn's Grocery 011 Route notify officials or REACT for 124 west of Pomeroy. help so that the legitimate problems can be taken care of," Hysell warns. Historical Chop Suey Chop suey W;:tS l'Oncocted in New York City on August 29 , 1896, by Chinese Ambassador l.i Hung-Chang 's chef , who devised this dish to appeal to both American and Oriental tas te. Chop s uey wa s unkrwwn in China at the time . Glacial Origin Auy laq~e mass of snow and ice.on the land which la>ls ·rrumy Yti:U'8 is a glacier. Glaciers are funned uver 0:1 num!Jer of years wht-re mon• snow falls than melts. As thi> snuw accumulate .s and becomes thkker, it is compress£'<1 and changed into dense, solid ire . Also , U1e mass of snow and ice tends to now du~ tu ilo; OWl\ Weight. YfS WI CAll ... help you beat the high cost of building a new home. Fur over three decedu. Jim- Walter hu been buildin~ and linan ~ing homn that fam ilies of all walks ut lite can alford . NOTHING !fM CHANGEOIIf yiJu own prop· erty, we can sl ill ·tUIIIJm bwild a home for you W far !!nthan " aura~• " prh:es btin~ reported in newspapers, on television and radio, YES WE CAN! !:!! !!} show ¥!!!_1 We'll also show you that , by doing some or alt of your own insidm flnls~lng work . you can uva more . Hera's how : JimWa lter will cuuom bu'ild your new home to al most anw atage ... from the " s~e ll" wp to 90% com · plete. We' ll fin i s~ the outsi de In avery de· uil. On the inside , you tall us where io atop . .. then take over and fini1h the rest . Do u mut~ u you lih ... but lhe more inside work you do for yourself t ~e more money you 'll save. Jiln Walter offers INSTAN T mortgage fi · nan~ing to Qualified proprrtw ownm , .. and wou 'l l know euct!y what your month ly mortgage payment will be before c onstru ~ · t ion beg ins . lli 'In CAN! hen tho11gh new home prices CIJntinue to sp iral upward, Jim Wa lter can help you bell the high cost of bu ild ing. Let us siKiw you how today! • SOCiety will meet POMEROY - The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will hold an open meeting, Wednesday; at 7:30, at the musewn, lor trustees, members and the general public, who are interested in wocking on the . planned Meigs County History . The society undertook the project of publishing an up-to· date history ol Meigs County , not only to benefit this generation, but lor generalions to come . By providing an opportunity foc all Meigs County residents 'to be included, this history will be more complete than any prior county publications . lt will be up-to-date, and will also offer topographical and early settler information. Within a lew weeks, you the residents, will be receiving infocmalion on this exciting project. We will be providing continuous information through The Daily Sentinel, so that you will be aware ol what we are doing, whom you can ·contact for more information , of workshops to help you in writing and various other informative items . Representatives of the historical society and Taylor Publishing, will be on the Kalidescope program over WMPO on Thursday, September 14, at 10: !5, to answer questions from the public . the : YOUf desireM cert lficares with lace amount of $~ .000.00 or more. Annual yields are elfecllve wl'len pnn· protection for your a Aulo ! a Lite 0 aAnd you can be s u re 0 • hal wllh Me lrop oli la n : • Property and Liabi lity In- • :I o : : o • PLANNING DRIVE- The Wahama White Falcon Band is undertaking a fundraising drive to purchase new uniforms. Plctilred left to right are: Harry Miller, Band Director Charles Yeago and R.G. Greene. Miller and Greene are co-chairmen of ihe drive. All three are shown looking over a list of polential donors. WEDNESDAY CEN TENARY United Methodist Women will meet at the church, 7:30 p.m., gues t speaker Ruth Eshenaur, Pt . Pleasant, who had just returned !rom doing m'issionary work in Africa . fublic is invited. . ADDAVILLE Athletic assn . 7 :30 p .m. Bulaville Townhouse. Coaches, officers and parents urged to attend. THE GOSPEL Inspirations will be singing Saturday, Sept. 9, at Clark Chapel Church , startingat7:30p.m. Also Sunday, Sept.IO. Special singer s starting at 7:30 p.m. Uniform Drive Begins The Wahama White Falcon parades In New Haven, Marching Band has oHiclaUy . Hartford, Mason and Clifton started Its unUorm drive to and a concert at West pay for new bands uniforms. Columbia. The goal is to raise $14,000 to Times are as follows : New purchase uniforms for the Haven 10 a.m., Hartford II : 15 band. This Is the first lime the a.m.; Mason 12:30 p.m. and band has gotten new uniforms West Columbia 1:45 p.m. for many years. The old Donations are being asked for from private individuals, uniforms are 15 years old. Fans can see the band businesses, ·Industries and wearing the new uniforms at banks. All donations, both next:" Saturday's football large and small, are game. welcomed and greatly apTag Day will begin the preclated. fundraising drive on Satur· day, Sept. !6, by performing FIREFIGHTERS MEET CI.NCINNATI ( UP!) More than 6,000 persons MERGER DISCUSSED CINCINNATI (UP!)- U.S. began gathering in Cincinnati Justice Department hearings this weekend loc the tooth on the proposed business annual conference of tbe merger of Cincinnati's two lnll!rnational Association ol · daily newspapers, the Fire Chiefs. Fire chiefs and other public Enquirer and Post, will begin safety officials from across Monday . The hearings, which are the country and around the expected to continue several wocld will be meeting Sunday weeks at the downtown U.S . through Thursday to discuss Post Office building, will lire protection. The meeting at the include testjmony !rom both downtown Convention Center supporters arid opponents of will include business the·proposed merger and wi!l professional help U.S. Attorney General sessions, Griffin Bell decide whether ID workshops, educational technical approve the merger request. exhibits and Enquirer and Post officials demonstrations by nearly 180 have asked lor approval to exhibitors. . corribine business operations in order to save money. Under terms ol the proposal, the Enquirer would take over business operations of the The U.S . is the only major Post. However, editorial industrial nation without a operations of the two papers national health insurance fi;ould remain separall!. plan . Seventy countries The most vocal opponents throughout the world have ol the business merger have programs of public health in· been Post printers and other surance or medical care Post non-editorial employees, systems for the entire popullt· who stand to looe johs under \ion . the arrangment. THURSDAY PRODUCTS PARTY policyholders have enjoyed • Hemlock Grange Hall Thurslor over a century. day 7:30 p .m . Everyone Call me for your perso nal 1 welcome. Insurance needs . GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, Sept. meeting, Thursday, 14th, 8 p.m., at Rita Frazier , Portsmouth Rd. Program: 437 Second Ave . Golllpo!is, Ohio Dried material and 446-0147 arrangements. SIX CONSIDERED CLEVELAND (UP!) - Six men - three from Cleveland, two from Duluth, Minn ., and one !rom Detroit- still are in the running to become e<ecu· tive director of the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority. Loran Hammett, chairman ol the search committee, said Friday the field had been narrowed from 13 to six candidates. Anthony Russo, 60, father Cleveland Council ol Majocity Leader Basil Russo, is one of the candidates lor the directorship, vacant since June, according to Hammett, who said it may take another couple weeks to !ill the position , which will pay from $29,000 to $36,000 annually . BeSides the elder Russo , others under consideration are : Jack Hively, the acting port director; Tar as Szmagala, publicity and personnel coordinatnr ol the Cleveland Regional Sewer District ; Thomas Burke and Paul Pella, both of Duluth ; and Lawrence Tailford. Detroit.. Kansas is a word in the Sioux lan~ua ge mean ing .. south wind people"' - . Sears 18232 ! VAI.UE 18.1-cu. ft. freezer VALUE 23.1-cu. ft. freezer ONLY ONLY '4ll 83 : JOHN SAUNDERS 0 Thr Ohio Valley Bank has a maximum interest rate savings plan to fit your needs. So when you think savings, think Ohio Valley Bank savings and stop in to discuss the benefits of all our savings plans. You'll find out why we guarantee a saver's edge with maximum rates and a plan to fit your needs. o o • •• : OMetropolitan: :Metropo lilafl Life Ins. Co., N.Y., N.Y. : 1 Metropoli tan Pro per!~ and liat!ility • • . R. t. • Ins. Co., Warwick, 1 1 •••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY LAFAYETTE White Shrine will practice for ceremonial and inspection, 7 p.m. All officers urged to be present. If the minute you turn your head your little mess maker is in your jewelry box or cosmetics making a big mess . . . then you need ltbwlo •I*UI, the child protection latch for cabinets and drawers. It keeps tots out ~f the cabinets and drawers you want them kept out of. Yet, adults can get in quickly. And it locks automatically wben you close the cabinet or drawer. Put an end to the big messes, install i/&l.t;puat '200FJ<' ek-'<'lric dryer SAU~ *224~~ :11420'l I 9.6-cu. ft. freezer SALE • '45}65 Large-capacity dryer feat.ures Automatic Fabric Master, Wrinkle Guard® I. special Touch-up cycle, End-of-cycle siena! and drop-down Load-a-Door! . lear Photography is now accepting w~ OhioValley Bank Gall ipol is. Oh io Member FD IC The Leading Savings Plana Are AI The Leading Savings Bank appointments for Senior Call ear~ Po~aits. for most convenient SAVE 14500 appointment time. If you didn't receive our mailer be sure to ask SAVE SJO Black and white TV SAVE $70 Remote control TV lthu/n'!lfllvl. LATCHES SALE SALE •48()u : I • ( ,I Our highest peak HP vacuum! 12-in. wide beater brush adjusts to 4 h e ights .____ '1525 1 •.·.• 18-tn. d ... Qftal_....,.pk:tv"" . I •on l1me depellls. regulelions reQuire th•l 11\fl' ,.· De 11 1 ml•1et1 penelly it !he princiPII !1 withdr.wn WIOrt maturity, H older w111 be JN!Id l ~terestet the aonu11 ..• :t! ol 5 ~ leu thr" mon"'• lor ft. tlrnelhe ptlnciptll wn onct.POIIt '• Powermate®vac discount coupons. I I ..•• ' Our lowest price ever! about ouf special limited time JlmW11llllr HOMES -----~P_H_._86_7_·_l_1s_J_ _ _ _..,.....:.'- - L.':.::-~:_ ~----~:."J • : ! :: fl:=l. L : ".--:1--:-J: I Answer line : sur ance Company you will • receive the same e• ce ll ent • : ser>.Jice Metr opolilan Llle : y -. I • • :doesn't it - one person to : • handle you r personal ins ur- • : ance needs . : cip~ afll intetest are left Oil Deposit tor a full ~ear. • j-.a;' . _... :}· I : : • H H lth • : • ome • · ea : • Makes life a litUe si mpl er, • Anel lo addllion to all this .. roonthly or quartelly mcome ... pal~ on ooe. two. three. fol.ll', Sil, 01 eight year ce11ili· cates Interest payable monthly n you BARBARA SHERIDAN ::ll/:&~ will be speaker when the MORTGAGE FINANCING Pomeroy Chapter of the ,i ··- · • ' l __;_ ! to qu•lltled proptortr _ , . Women's Aglow Fellowship - · .•. 1 - 1 meets Thursday at the Meigs We offer a complete line of mOND HOME COTTAGES ~Inn. Doors will open at 6:30 ~ I Cell or visit th1 J im Weltlf Hom11 disp/1~ p•rk nutut for the (!Inner meeting with -l-· ·-:- I you ... tit sand thr coupon fo1 complete d1t1ils . Get dinner served at 7. ell lb1 l~ets ebout building ,, vout pttJp•tt1 . .. PRECEPTOR Beta Be\jl wilb p•ymrnts you ten •lfotd. FREE FULL·COLOR CATALOG! Chapter ol Beta Sigma Phi Fill out and malt. No obligation. Sorority will meet Thurs· day noon at the home of NITRO, W. VA. -25143 r-----------~ Mrs. Mary Morris, Uncoln We are ll"'ll! rested rn more r n l orm al ro~ •tJout J rm W•lter Hill, for a luncheon . P• 0 • Bo X 637 Homts P!tue lt~G vo~r lull -color t•"log ot 1\ omes Members are to take gifts 606 1st Avenue South tooav 1 vnoersran a mtre ., no oblog•t •on for U~eir !ieeret sisters. U.S. Hwy 25 East MEIGS COUNTY GIRL PH: 727 ·22 96 ADOOISI Scout Leaders, other CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 (IIY , .... _ ... _ _ volw1tetrs, 10 cun. to IIOOll T•.. jtlh.-1.- n•ithl•rwJ at the Mei!lll Inn. P1·ogram P.O. Box 250 , I n~rel ,..ute pl.... t l •e directior11 and ttdivities fur fall to be Old Highway 52 discussed . I I life • : ... with insurance 4 BEDROOMS - 2 lATHS I ••,., I • . ellective form of diagnosis. Some experts feel that critics of manunograplly, In their " zeal" to protect the public from a theorellcal ra4iation hazard, may have prevented some women from having the benefit of mam· Amtrlc:en Cancer $oclety mography because some 30 . ' m'!rC'Pnt nf breast Cancer A regutar · teature, stration projects. sponsored occurs among women in the prepared by the American by the National Cancer In- · 40-49 age group. Cancer Society, to help save slilute and the American your life from cancer. Cancer Society, mam· A woman asks : "Can mography ( x-ray) breast cancer be treated by examination ol the breast is drugs alone? '' done on a routine basis for ANSWERline : Surgery is women 50 years or older. For the major method of treating those younger than 50 it is SQU~D CALLED women who have breast recommended if there is a MIDDLEPORT - The cancer. For many women, close family history ol breast Middleport emergency squad radiation therapy and cancer or if th'e woman has answered a call to Pearl St. at chemotherapy are used in already had cancer in .one. 8:24 p.m . Friday lor Mark addition to surgery. New breast. These guidelines Tyree, 16, who had received drug co mbinations can refer to women without facial lacerations while reduce the recurrenre rate of symptoms. A woman under playing football on the play· breast cancer in some 50 who experiences any kind ground ." He was taken to patients after surgery. Drug ol breast change should have Veterans Memorial Hospital combinations ca n provide no qualms about mam- . for treatment. prolonged control for a mography because it is an' number of advanced breast cancers. At present, L however, the use ol drugs is not sufficient to treat breast ca ncer. A retired engineer explains: " I have a skin con· dition which my docto~ says is precancerous. What does that mean?" ANSWERiine : Certain abnormal skin conditions have a tendency to become malignant . A common condition is a scaly skin· thickening that develops in a small area , usually the face, neck or hands. This kind of abnormality most often develops in older persons whose skin has been exposed for many years to the ultraviolet rays ol the sun. The !act that you have a precancerous condition THE DOLLARSANDSENSEOF means that treatment can DIAMOND VALUE prevent a potential cancer from developing. Your local . American Cancer So~iety Because your diamond purchase is a Unit has a new pamphlet of facts about skin cancer that's major investment , your source should be yours lor the asking. one of proven reputation and integrity . A woman explains : " When We 're proud of the trust and confidence I developed breast cancer in we've earned for representing the utmost my 40's, it was discovered by in quality, value and dependability. mammography. Now I am disturbed to learn that women . in my age group are being told to avoid mam· mography . I am afraid that lives will be lost if this technique is avoided ." ANSWERline : Under . guidelines currently being followed in special breast cancer screening demon· CANCE-R I CARLL. JOHNSON ol the Pomeroy· Trinity RACINE Carl L. Churc h, a retired employee ol Johnson, 62, Route J; North the New York Central Sewickley Township, Beaver Railroad and . former co·eounty, Pa ., died Sept. 5 in own e r ol the Twin City the Beaver Falls unit , Machine Shop. He is survived by his wife, Medical Center of Beaver County, where he had been a Frances Grueser Reibel, two daughter s, Mrs . Carl patient for one month. Born ' AprU 21, 1916 in (Marcella j Baker, Gallipolis, Racine, he was the son of the and Dorothy Reibel , late Martin T. and Belle Pome roy ; two sisters, Miss ·Willis Johnson and was Louise Reibel, Columbus, and employed for 36'h years by Mrs . Margaret Ramey , two grand· Babcock and Wilcox Co., Pomeroy; Tubular Products Division, children; two greatBeaver Falls. grandchildren; four nieces Upon his retirement in and one nephew. April, 1!!78, he was a security ~· uneral services will be guard in the plant protection held Monday at 1 p. m . at department. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Mr. Johnson was a member Wilbur Perrin officiating . ol the Chippewa Evangelical Burial will be in Beech Grove Free Church. He was a World Cemetery. Friends may call War II Army Air Corps ·· at the funeral home alter · I veteran. p.m. today. In lieu ol flowers Surviving are his widow, the family requests con · Evelyn Mayer Johnson; two tributions be made to the sons, Thomas, Ch ippewa local Boy Scouts. Township, and James, College Hlll; a brother , Eugene, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Carl (Gladys) Barr, Beaver Falls, and three grandchildren . Preceding him in death were three brothers and two Sisters. Funeral services were held Thursday at Campbell 's MONDAY . Funeral Home in Beaver ON MONDAY, Sept. II, at Falls. Burial was in Concord 7 p .m ., ·at St. Peter's Cemetery in North Sewickley Episcopal Church, :;94 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, there will Township . be a planning meeting lor Services for the Developmentally Disabled (mental DR. LOZIER retardation, cerebral palsy, POMEROY - Dr. Gerald autism. ep islepsy) . The Lozier, 48, Princeton , N. J . topics to be discussed include died Saturday morning in a group homes, education of Princeton Hospital. He was a the handicapped, vocational son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs . traini~g . Jaci< Pealer from Aarun Kelton of Minersville, the Department ol Mental and the husband ol Rhea Ann , Re tardation and Developa daughter of the Keltons . mental Disabilities will Funeral services will be conduct the meeting . held in New Jersey: THE REGULAR meeting ol the Gallia County . District Ubrary Board ol Trustees will be held Tuesday, Sep· LEWIS REIBEL tember 12 at 5 p.m., in the POMEROY Lewis Librarian's office at the Reibel, 88 , 116 Union Ave., library, corner ol Third Ave. Pomeroy, died Friday a nd State St. evening at Veteran s MARTHA Circle will meet at Memorial Hospital. Grace U.M. Church Tuesday Mr. Reibel was the son ol 9:30 . Coffee hour· morning, the late Peter and Cathryn followed by business meeting PCerriman Reibel. He was and prayer. also preceded In death by liv.e brothers and three sisters. RIVERSIDE Club will meet Mr . Reibel was a member at Rio Grande faculty dining hall, Tuesday, I p.m., Sept. 12 . ·.·can s ,·mplt'fy • • THURSDAY · PRECE PTOR BETA BETA Chapter ol Bel<l Sigma Phi Sorority, luncheon, Thursday, noon at the home ol Mrs . Mary Morris . Members are asked to take gill> lor their secret sisters. 1 . : Metropolit&n : l Social 1 1 Calendar 1 I I •••••••••••••••••••• ,------··-~· MADISON r--A~e-~~n;;a-iiis-1 0 WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Bosworth Council Royal and Select Masons 8: 15 p.m. All companions invited. Homes built on your property to any a111ge of completion from the shell to 90% finished . A~ -The Sunday 'l)mes-Senlinel, Sunday, Sept . 10, 1978 ~~~Band Alert flags distributed POMEROY - Motorists needing help can signal to passing citizens band equipped vehicles with a simple highly visible flag available through the Meigs County REACT, Inc. team. The nags are designed to attract attention to CB'ers who will get help for a motorist who has problemS. They· are especially recommended for use since .. .. Money ~ag taken from taxi cab GUY HYSELL, right, of Meigs REACT : Inc., presents Troy Ohlinger and Lewis Williams, bus drivers . ' • Kenmore rang~s and dryers require connectors not included in prices shown • Shippin1. in1tallation extra • Sears hall a credit plan to suit most every need • Pricel are catalol( prices •Now on l!l&le in our "P" cataloasupplem~nt ' Lear Photography Each ~fthese advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. lwlpo Snti~fnrtion u.,- OO&t •• FRUTH IP'8tNG VALLIY PLAZA, GALLti'OI.tl ,-.HM . '-LUIID~t~•'r AU. LOCATIOIIS ~ 1171. 1<1NOEAQARD I i'-.Ofl ~nON 0111..... ,..,_ ,.,.., Most merchandise available for pick-up within 2 do·.·' • Phone 446· '2710 ' .. J (]UI!tanteed or )'our Monell Bndc Sears SIE:ARS. ROEBUCK AND 00. .;, Silver Bridge Plaza For Service Ph. 446-2902 �A-6- Tflt!' Sum.J(ty 'l'uncs"~'lllllt!l , Surul<1 y. St•1H. lO, 1~Jitl 42 cases terminated POMEROY Twent y and costs. purchasing illega l oelendants were fined and 22 intoxicants; Dennis Tolley, • othe r s forfeited bonds in Rt. 3. Albany. $100 and costs . · Meigs C<>unty Court Friday. possession: Paul R. Barry, Fined by Judge Robert E . Seottown. $20 and costs, Buck were AlfrOd H. Lyons, ex pired registraticn. Jr., Racine. $12 and rosts. Forfriting bonds were speed ; Mary Ericksen, Richard C. Cooper, RushPomeroy, $10 and cos1s. ville; James R. Bennett, fail ure to yield; Mamie D. Winfield. Charles B•yer , Ham1on, Rutland , $10 and Parkersb urg, Robert Me· costs, l!Jlsafc vehicle; David Daniel. Middleport , Barbara A . Nolan, Patriot . $lil a nd Bumgardner, Leon, and Brad costs, gross overload, $10 a nd H. Johnson, Port Chester. N. cos ts, un s a fE' ve hi cle ; Y.. $30.50 each, speed ing: Gregory Glaze, Pomeroy, $.10 Otha E. Milard , Rt. 2. and costs. left of center; Albany. $360.50, DWI: George David Carr, Pomeroy. $W J . Beaver, Middleport , $30.50. alid costs, shooting ground- no muffler : Samuel P. hog from roadway : Rodney McKinney, Rutland. $30.50. Howery, Albany, $13 and improper passing: Johnny costs. speed: Carl Jackson, Ray Hosc har, West Proctorville, SIO and costs, . Columbia, $67.50, speeding; making U tum; Marion · E . Elias Howard, Chesh ire, Sn ider, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper passing; Patri cia C. Circle. Rt. I , Racine. $25 and costs, failure to yield: Robert J . McClure, Rt 3, Pomeroy. $10 and costs. defective exha ust ; Roger A two-story. frame house Lathey, Baltimore, Ohio, $2:! along Route 33 at Letart was and costs, speeding: Donna destroyed by fire early this Davidson, Rt. 1.. Rutland, $25 morning despite the efforts of and costs. improper st.<:~rting the New Haven Communi ty and ba cking : Car! R. Allie, !H. 2. Racine , $100 and costs, and Volunteer Fire Departlea'"ving scene of accident , ment , according to Mike costs only, driving under Fields, fire de partment suspensio n ; Kimberl y A. president. Hall. Rt. I. Albany , $22 a nd The house, inha bited at the costs, speed ing: Harry C. time by four or five persons. Watson, Pomeroy, two counts Fields sa id, was rented by of se lling alcohol to minorS. Elizabeth King from he r liO days confinement and 1100 mother. and costs on each count, The lire is believed to have confinement suspended .<:~nd originated in an electrica l box half of fines. fiv e yea r Kelly C. on the back porch of the home. probatio n : Firemen were swn moned to Winebrenner, Syracuse, $25 and costs, purchasing illegal the hom e at 4:10 a. m. and Intoxi ca nts: Timot hy W . reported the house was fully Cha ffee, Rt. I. Reedsville, $25 ablaze at that time . They were A•7-The Sun<4ty Tirnts-&ntintl, Sunday, Sepl. 10. 1978 $25.50, unsa fe ve hicle; Michael Lambert. Rt. 1, Rutland, $30.50, un~ble to &op within assured clear distance:; Preston Evl:lnS, Rt. 3, Racine, $357 .50, DWI : Hubert Nelson, Rt. I , Reeds· ville, $25.50, unsafe vehicle; Junr. Mayes, Rt. 2. Pomeroy, $30.55. parking on roadway : Keith Wisec up, Pomeroy, $28 , parking on roadway: Glen D. Werr y, Mason , $30.50, pa rkil)g on roa dway ; J<~mes l>illon, Coolvi ll e, $28.55, un sa fe vehi cle ; Ha rley McDona ld. Rt. I, Middleport, 1103, rec kl ess opera tion : Richard B. Med ley, Hocki ngport , $103, con trib ut ing ; Tim Da vidson, Pomeroy, $53, trespassi ng ; Roy H. See, Bidwell, 140.35. illegal parking. Fire Guts House Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate 'a uto msurance. Why are so many drivers swit~hing their insurance to Allstnte? We' ll g ive you lots of reaso ns. Al lstate offers lots of special rates and discounts . Good Driver. Compac t Car. Two Car. Low Mi leage. Young Married . And more. And All state offers today's most adva nced claim ha ndling. Coast charges 23, of assault, and disorderly conduct . '"""'' '·-~··· · '" McGINNESS-STANLEY AGENCY: NICKJOHNSON INC . ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Phone 446-1761 452 2nd Avr Kirghizia Kll'ghilii:.l is .in the cl:ls tcrn · f.)(-ll't of Sov iet Ce ntre~ I ASiC:I, on ll!e fro11ticr uf Sinkic:-mg ( wc:-; tcn 1 Cl1irro r. Tl1c pcl,plt>, UI!Ct! uurncu.Ji l'. rmw breed c a l· tiL• anLl horses and grow tub<:lLTo. Gallipolis t•ott un, rice il lld sugar bcel:.-,. FIX THAT ROOF No muss · no fuss - no need to tear off your roof to renew & insulate slate, metaL shingle or buill -up roofs . Make it Leak - Proof. Apphca t1on ol Proneer " 1008 mastrc •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL •RESIDENTIAL PIONEER 1008 PRODUCT DATA PRODUCT : Proneer ~ 1008 rs a monoh thrc co aling mat protec ts roofs agamst rndustrral atm osohert c corrosron. sunlight a"~d extreme weather var1anc es Th 1s spec 1al cold process sys tem can be used w1!h or w1thou t the vario us cotOfed ceram1c granules wh1ch are spray applted to the maslrc pr1or to dry1ng r-------------------------------~--- 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION - MAIL THIS COUPON U ROOF U SIDEWALL ~ PATIO U DRIVEWAY U POOL DECK U SIDEWALKS NAME ____________________________ ADDRESS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CITY__;________________ STATE _ _ ~!~0!!.:_::_=_::_=_::_=:_::_=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=---------------------------_-_-_.J . HACKETT GRANULATED ROOFING PHONE 992-2444 93 7TH AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f story. These are some lesson course. · plana Pelltor ll8Cfi in sports Electives are offered as a literature, a class he teaches fun cow-se to eitller help a TilE OHIO Rl.VER ! A sow-ce of pride to all whose homeland borders upon its shores. From the earliest days of Meigs County's settlement, people have fl()!'ked to tile river to watch tile various boats plying tile water. In tllis pictw-e, from tile Meigs C<>unty Pioneer and Historical Society, we observe a gentleman watching one ollbese early boats. Can development of t~· county. He also spoke on · Hocking Valley Railroad and indicated that future plans call lor the railroad to provide a train between Nelsonville and Athens. John Rice, president, was in charge of the meeting and Vernon Weber ' led group singing. Women of the church served dinner. ON AMILLION LIVES TONIGHT. HAROLD BROWN. wbo recently filled tile unexpired term of Mayor Howard Neekamp, opened bids lor the sale of the Vinton police cruiser Friday . The cruiser was sold 1D James Mulholand for $300. Willi tbe sale. of the vehicle tile controversy surrounding the issue of law enforcement in the viUage has apparently ended . Vinton ·controversy GAI.LIPOI.IS - With the sale of the Vinton police cruiser during the village co un cil' s regular monthl y meet ing Friday evening, the controversy s urrounding the issue of law enforcement in Vinton has a pparently ended . On Aug . 28, the village council agreed, in an out of cou rt se ttl ement, to pa y Marsha l Edwin Widger $2800 in back wages, pl us pay $575 in co urt costs, effective upon the res ignations of Widger and Vinton Mayor Howard Neekamp. Pursuant to the agreement , on Se pt. I, Widge r and Neekamp resigned . At that time, Harold Brown, then president pro tern of the co un ci l. ascend ed to th e position of mayor. Mayor Brown then signed a con tract with t he Ga!lia County Sh eriff's Department for !ega! services in the village. Haro ld Pauley officiall y re sig ned Fri day even ing from his post as council member . Pauley ha s ass um ed the posi tion of .$pecial deputy fur the county sheriff's department to serve in Vinton. Margaret Hoover and -Seth Huntley were appointed to fill the council seats left vacant by the ascension of Brown to Mayor, and the resignaUon of Harold Pauley. The village police cruiser was sold Friday evening, by close d bid, to Jam es Mulholand , president of the Vinton wat er board a nd husband of the village clerk . The 1972 Plymouth was sold lor the high bid of $300. Two other lower bids had been recei ved. In further al1ion, Alva Adkins was elected to serve as president pro tern of the co un cil , re pla cing Harold Brown who is now mayor. 1he resi ~Z:nations of water board membe rs Victor member . The co uncil further moved to raise the water ·rate from $6 .25 per month to $8 per month . Co uncil mem ber Alva Adkins stat ed Sat.urd•v morning that the council is proce eding with plans to in st all water meters throughout the village. The co uncil moved to approve flood insurance for the village before adjourning at 10:30. speaker 25D BOB'S CB RADIO FUTU RA STONE players,'' he said. · SHOOTS HIMSELF AUSTIN, Texas (UP! J - A 10-yea r-old boy Friday tuld his mother he didn't like school, fo und a pistol kept in the house and shot himself in the head. The unidentified youngster suffered a scalp wound. She told police and doctor s he was attempting to kill himself with the .38-taliber pistoL ·- PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 16TH USDA CHOICE MEAT BEEF 99¢ $}99 SHORT RIBS.... :.... CUBE STEAK .......... ... 89¢ $}19 WIENERS.......... PORK SAUSAGE .... .. ;;T~~NA...........~~.~;. 99¢ .~~G;~;[. . . . . . . . . ~~:.~ }89 Rou_ ND ,.ZE pc.• 99¢ 1 PICNICS.................. .. F BEEF . BEEF ~~:. RIB STEAKS STORE MADE . SUPERIORS ~.~.~~:. BISCUITS 6~B~~ 89~ SCOT LAD RED DELICIOUS APPLES PORK &BEANS4 ~N~z.gg~ SCOT LAD 2 MUSHROOMS 40Z. CANS HEAD LETTUCE LB. 89~ APPLESAUCE . SCOT LAD MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS 3105 oz.ggt BANANAS BAGS LB. SCOT LAD POP 3 ' VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM lfz GALLON QUEEN OF SCOT .10.S OZ. TOMATO SOUP .6 QUEEN OF SCOT HDS. RIPE SCOT LAD LB. LB. ••• 0 • • • • • •• • • • • • •• 0 • • • • • 0. 0 FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN! 1 19 ANY ~~: SCOT FARM BUTTERMILK GROUND CHUCK ~~: ~~:; LB. ~he Bearc.at «o 250 with more than 30 separate and dis!•~ct. func!10ns_i~ designed with the professional scanner ·~ mo~d .. Sl!'~e ot s crystalless, programming 50 frequ e n· c1es !" •nfm1te frequency combinations is as easy as " When baseball pla yers became free agents, r gave tile students f4 million and told tllem to buy bascoall He also brings In sports writers to speak to tile class. He uses his nine years of coaching football , base~ll and basketball to tell the history of sports, Coaches ~t tile school leU about their particular sport and the athdeUc director talks about the total atllleUc program. PeUior's brought in videotapes of sporting events for tile students to watch, tllen assigns them to write a story . He says a good student needs a challenge and that is where special projects come in. One was buying ball players. Shop Johnsons ·And Find Out Why .MORE Sati.s fied Customers Shop Here ••• PHONE 446-9593 VINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 89 pushong a lew buttons. With its incredjble "non-volatile" memory , the. Beurcat 250 searc hes out frequencies, s tores them m memory fp r later retrieval and even counts transmissions by freque i'lcy. lt 'salso a 'nne quartz crystal cloc k. The capabilities of the &areal 250almost MIDDLEPORT - George defy imaginafion. lf you want fhe ultimate scanner availArnott , Middleport , local able today , this is it. railroad buff, was speaker Friday evening when the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Arnott spoke on the Norfolk .and Western Railroad Society and commentect t-hat a majorit y ot railroads operating today are making a small profit rather than losing money. He stressed the need for railroad service in GEORGES CREEK RD. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Meigs C<lunty for the future . Enrollment is almost tripled GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Va lley Chri stia n Schoo! opened its doors Aug. 29 for its second yea r . In this short time, the enrollment has climbed from 39 to 115. This growth can be attributed to a highly-geared academic curriculum with a Bible-centered emphasis. Six new staff members have been added (his year to keep pa ce with the increased enrollment. The entire staff of certified teachers, teacher aides and offi ce help are enthusiastic about the coming year. With the additlon of an all school music program under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Stewa rt, and a competitive sports program under the • direction of Mike Simmons, it promtses to be another great year at Ohio Valley Christian School. also a part-time sports writer at a local paper (The Columbus Dispatch) who has an English degree . " Wh en the class first started , students were reading box scores," he said. The class doesn' t necessarily draw tile student who is looking lor an easy class. "He says it also attracts a high-<:aliber student. " ! had a Nationa·l Merit SMOKED huff main George and James Broyles were accepted, as well as the resignation of Water Plant Superintendent Max Barnes. Larr y Burris will replace Ba rnes as Water Superin· tendent. Jim Bush was appointed to serve a s wa ter board "It's a good course for someone going into sports journalisin," PeUior added, noting a student can use sports as a vehide to write. The main text is a weekly sports magazine (Sports fiiustrated). Pelllor has the students read it and write swrunaries of tile articles. This is the fifth year this course has been taught and Pellior, a former coach, is SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. LARGE SUNFLOWER - · In the yard of Mary Irene Arnold, Rto 4, Pomeroy, is a huge suollower. The Dower Is II feet and ' 2 Inches tall and is 19 Inches wide. In the background are sunflowers four feet In height. All the Dowers were planted at the same Ume. Railroad is apparently .over student toward a career or to broaden an educational experience. " We've got to offer more or the students aren't going to take it," he said. uTile course is basic reading and writing, but only a different vehicle." Teachers are encow-aged to teach classes in a reality situation, and show how students can relate to the class vocationally. you identify the locaUon , what type of boat, and or the gentieman? Last week's photo showed the flood waters of tbe Ohio surrounding tile Episcopal Churcb and Parish House. Some reports indicate this was the location of one ol tbe first libraries in tile town of Pomeroy. in min or wreck GALI.IPOLIS - City police here Friday investigated a two-auto accident at 6:47 a.m., on Syc.<:~ more St., 42 feet west of Fi rst Ave. Officers report an auto driven by Richard A. Phillips, 24, Chesapeake, was stopped in traffic. A vehicle ope rat ed by Kathy J . Roese , 20, Ga llipolis, failed to stop, and struck the Phillips auto in the rear. The Roese vehicle incurred moderate d.<:~mage . There was slight damage to the Phillips auto . Hoes~ was cited on charges of assured clea r dista nce. In furth er action, city police issued two citations Friday evening. Gr egor y A. Reee, 21, Ga llipolis, waS cit ed on cha rges of driving under within the English Department at Westland High School. Sports lit is one of the electives within the departrneni students can take after they complete their required three En~lish courses. Or it can be taken in conjunl1ion witll tlleir lhird COLUMBUS (UPI ) When athletes play out op,tions ell tlleir contracts, Dave Pelllor hands out money alid asks his students to buy the players. He also has the class watch a sporting event and write a Driver~harged Gallipolis, was cited on NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE By SANDRA L. LATIMER ·assisted by a backup team from the Cottageville Fire Department. An estimate of the damage was not available; however, Fields said he believed the family was able to save very little. suspension . Ga ile Drummond , to coast. Fas1. Conve nie nt. We think yo11' ll find a d ifference with All s l (t k . So compare compan i~s. Fi nrf o ut why the owners of c,>ver nine million cars are now in ,.good ha nd~." Ca ll or come in . Students asked to purchase players Scholar in the class one year." he said. Girls enroll in. the class as well as boys. "The boys often have a 'know-it-all attitude.' but the girls are in U\ere to learn ,"·be said. " Maybe their boyfriend plays a particular sport or tlleir Dad enjoys a sport and they want to learn about it." He also notes !hat girls are becoming statisticians lor the athletic teams. Pellior tries to put realism into the class. . He ·Uses his newspaper background · to help students write lei:lds on sports stories. COFFEE CREAMER YELLOW ONIONS 69~ BL:c 16 oz. JAR VLASIC SWEET 22 oz. JAR BUTTERCHIPS NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES . ggt CASnE BRIGHT LEMON .32 oz. Bn. COMES TO MEIGS-GALLIA-MASON AREA It's the ne west dimension in outdoor surface covering with national and inter national acceptance . 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I ADDR£5$ •••••••••••••••••..•••••• •• •••••••• 4•••••••• •••••••••••••••• : ..... I I • PttONE ••••. .••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• ~........... I ·----------------------------------~ . " TENDERLEAF CATSUP TEA BAGS 32 OZ. BTL 48 CT. BOX SCOT LAD MAPLE SYRUP 32 OZ. BTL 99 69¢ 69¢ 13 OZ. PJ(G. LIQ. DETERGENT RED PWMS......................... lb. 59' CANS ¢. R.C. or DIET RITE 816 oz. BTI.S. .09 49¢ �Il-l- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10. 1978 . By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - A farmer and a city man were talking one day in a boat about the world of knowledge. The city man asked the farmer what he thought of frenologism. - . UlCiodies, une Hner joke:;, MAURICE LOTI and Paul Manuel, left to right, pose by the Meigs County Museum sign on Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy where they have been working as volunteers with the Meigs Retired Senior Volunl>!er Program for the ..st two swruners: Wells, W~gett named delegates POMEROY Mrs . Dorothy Wells, Long Bottom, and E. A. Wingett, Racine, were named ~elegates to the Ohio Democratic Convention in Columbus at the Meigs County Dem oc ratic Executive Committee meeting Thurdsay ni!(hl at the Meigs Inn. Named as alternates to the state convention were Mrs. Barbara Hackett of Pomeroy and Charles Mullen of Middleport. During the meeting, open to all Democrats, plans were made for a breakfast to be held in honor of Rep. Ron James at 8:30 a. m. on Saturday , Sept . 2:!, at the Meigs Inn . Democratic committeemen have tickets for the event. · Giles Smith, a Democratic candidate for a seat on the Meigs County Commission, spoke and distributed literature. Mullen was named '' also distributed voting re gistration material s t o central committeemen who may now' register any voter in their precinct regardless of political affiliation. · In the absence of the president, Chester Wells , Henry Hunter , vice president, was in charge of the meeting. $40,000 damages recorded visitors to Gallipolis in the years 1880 to 1905 when minstrelsy was at its peak . the farmer. "Why then," remarked the Daniel Emmett, the author of city man, "one quarter of "Dixie" and " Old Dan your life ts gone. What do you Tucker" in his later years know, Mr. Farmer, about traveled with AI Field's Minstrel show to Gallipolis. granunar?" The black songwrller "Very little," he responJames Bland traveled with ded . the Black Diamond Minstrel "Then two quarters of your show that even played such life is gone," said the city rna~ . ~> What do you know small towns as Vinton in 1876. about the dictionary then ?" Some of Bland's son~s were "Very little," said the. "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ," "In the Morning fanner again . About that time as the city by the Bright l.ight" and "Oh man was telling the farmer Dem Golden Slippers." Probably the most famous that three quarters of his life was gone, the boat hit a' rock minst rei entertainer int he 1879' s and. 1880's, Billy and started to sink. 1black.) came to Kersands The farmer asked the city Gallipolis with Callender's man what he knew about Georgia Minstrels. Kersands , swimming. an excellent comedian, was Tlie man remarked, a !so the originator of the "Nothing"' "soft shoe" (dance ) and the To which the farner said, · Buck and Wing. .. . "Well it done look like your Other famous black enlife is four quarters gone." This story is over 120 years tertainers who frequented old and was originated by Gallipolis before the turn of Brudder Bones and the the century were W. C. Handy minstrel show. One of the . (the father of the blues), great attractions for people to Gussie Davis Ia composer), the minstrel show was. that Ern est Hogan (ragtime the show honored the com- singer and composer ) and mon man and made fun of the Bert Williams who lat er starred with the Ziegfield sophisticated. Very early minstrelsy saw Follies. The minstrel show has left · white comics dress up as its impact on American black folks and exaggerate culture in other ways, too. the characteristics of Aunt Jemima originated with blackness. While ihe blacking the minstrel show until up of the minstrels face by a flour comborrowed continued throughout minpany. strelsy's later history, it was In addition many sayings not always to make fun of (he black man . . At different like "Where there's a will ; times, Germans, Irish and there's a way" originated Japanese were ridiculed by with the minstrel show. Other minstrel sl)ows . And , in latter minstrel sa,yi ngs indelibly years, the minstrel show was marked on our mind are, the showcase for biack talent "Slow and Steady wins the in the fields of comedy , race'', " Never hit a man singi ng, dancing and when he's down ," and "Pull hard against the stream. " songwriting. Minstrel shows made fun of Whereas in the early days, life, particularly of the urminstrelsy was mostly social banization and incommentary in a comedic dustrialil.lllion of the late 19th form, later minstrelsy combined into one show century; but it offered no something for the whole solutions to these problems. family - "tear jerking" The wisdom of the minstrel ballads, ' 'toe tapping" show was largely the wisdom typified b)' Brudder Bones GALLIPOLIS Fire · damage estimated at $40,000 to a 1976 Caterpillar and end loader was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. Lin Young, of the CKL Coal to serve as committeeman Company , told the departfrom the First Ward in ment at approximately 7 p.m. RIO GRANDE - You can Middleport to fill a vacancy . the end loader, which was learn the tricks and The group made plans for being operated by Don techniques for good color ope ning Democratic Harrison, caught fire at the photograph y from a Headquarters on Sept. 21 with company's Bevin's Pit on professional photographer. Leo·Hill, through the office of the place to he announced Mercerville Rd. . later. By-laws were adopted. A broken oi l line is continuing education at Rio Mrs. Frances Thomas, suspected as the cause of the Grande College and Comdeputy director of the Meigs blaze. munity College, will offer a County Board of Elections, In further action, Herbert ba sic course in color demonstrated a votomatic Smith, of the Gallia County photography . machine which will he used Highway Garage, reported to The course, which meets on for voting in Meigs County at the Sheriff's department Monday ni ghts, September 10 U,. November election . She Friday, the Thursday theft of thr ou~h November 13, will a battery from the County's Highway Roller. According to the report, the TROPICAL STORM roller was parked along MIAMI (UP!) - The Bladen - Mercerville Rd. at National Hurricane Center • • the time of the theft. downgraded Fl ossie to a_ tropical depression Friday but said an area of disturbed weather in the western Gulf for the program is $1 ,455 . Co urse content for th e was showing signs of inprogram includes ; Drafting, tensification , RIO GRANDE - Clarence Welding , · Machine Trades, F'lossie was dropped from Thompson, superintendent at Electrical Maintenance, Air tropical storm classification Buckeye Hills Career Center, Conditioning - Refrigeration at 6 p.m. (EDT) when it was . recently announced that I wo and Millwright · Mechanical. located 600 miles northeast of vacancies exist for the new Adult Edu cation Super- Pu erto Rico and moving out adult education full lime ·visor, Scott Coddington, to sea. Highest sustained Industria l Maintenance stated that the program is winds were 35 miles an hour, program . The 1,440 hour veterans approved for those mainly in squalls east of the program began Sept. 5, and individuals who qualify for center . will conclude on Au g. 24, 1979. G. l. ben e fits. Interested Flossie had become the Students will attend classes individuals should call th e Atlantic hurrica ne season's Monday through Friday from adult education office at 245- first tropical storm in the · 3:30p.m. untillO p.m. Tuition 5334 . mid-Atlanti c. when nne dax_ ,he was asked hi s opinion or religion. '·Heli gion is a matter of like entertainment like trans ce ndentali s m and midgets. Many of the great names of trans cend ent a li s m is ·dat minstrelsy were frequent 'spiritual co gi10sccnce ob " Never heard of it," said ' ' skits, and even some circus- psychological irrcfragibility, cnnnecle(f with t"Onscientent ademption ob incolumbient spirituality and etherialized connection, " and on a nd on he would go somewhat in the vein of Professor· Irwin Corey. While the minstrel show did not sol.ve society's problems, it · did help people keep a hum orous and optimistic outlook on life and ·even death. One of Brudder Bones sketches had one of the actors send Brudder Bones out for the doctor because the man felt .ill: Brudder came back with a doctor, lawyer, WI~ dertaker and gravedigger. When asked why he brought these f0 ur, he tnld that he wanted to save himself a few trips . r------------------------Leners of ·opinion are welcomed. They should he leu than 300 words long I or subject to reduction by Ute editor l and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld ·upon publication. However, oo request, names will be d.isciosed. Leners should be tn xood taste, addressing issue's, not personalities. Special thanks extended Those of us involved with the operation of the first aniUial Little League Tournament held in Syracuse this past swruner would like to take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation for the support and interest shown in this event. Several local businesses must be applauded for their financial contributions, as ·well as the fans in attendance who gave so g~nerously in support of this event. A special thanks goes to our umpires, who did an excellent job of overseeing the play of the games. Also, we thank all those wbo helped with field preparation or did any work vital to making the tournament a success. Last, but not least, we applaud those players, coaches and fans of all the teams that participated and provided this tournament with excellent baseball games and the excitement that surrounds any event when talented young athletes meet to compete for a championship. Thanks to all of you again, and we'll be looking forward til seeing all the area litUe league teams back next swnmer to compete for the championship of the Syracuse Little League Tournament. The Management John Arnott and Bill Hubbard By TOM SAUNDERS GAI.LIPOLIS- The Board of Trade held a meeting Feb. 9, ISM, at which .Louis Baer, P. A. Sams and Silas Brosius were appointed a CQmmittee to act, in conjunction with J. M. Alexander, Mayor of .the city, to raise funds for the relief of 'the flood sufferers, and-• to take such other necessary steps as the emergency requires. To this committee W. A. Fuller and William ~ing, members of the city council, 'were added by the Board of Trade. A J . Green was elected chainnan and , Louis Baer as secretary and treasurer. The committee's first act was to charier the steamer New Era, to carry supplies to needy points. The . following steamers were chartered by the relief committee at various times : Nora Belle, Claribell, New Era, B. T. Enos, Champion, Chesapeake, and Lizzie Johnston. These steamers were under the personal charge of the folljowlng gentlemen : C. F. Henking, S. H. Olmsted, W. H. Harvey, J.F. Morgan, S. A. Dunbar, D. H. Baldridge, A. J. Green, E. S. Aleshire, M. Mollohan, A. W: Kerns, J. J. Maxon , W. H. Andrews, J. T. Hampton, J . W. Gardner and J. D. Olmsted. The committees were in daily receipt of many telegrams and letters from abroad, advising donations of money , food and clothing .for the use of the flood sufferers. For three weeks supplies were shipped over the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway, sometimes as many as. seven . carloads on a single day. These supplies w~re received into warehouses, where they were assorted and then shipped on steamers chartered by the committee, to towns up and down the river, from Mar'ietta to Portsmouth, a distance of one hundred and eighty miles. Relief supplies became so large and poured in so rapidly that four large warehouses were rented to store them. Depot No. I was used for all classes of supplies, No. 2 for meat, flour and other provisions , Nos. 3 and 4 were used for clothing and bedding. Sixty-live car loads of supplies were received here: The committee distributed over six thousand packages. The orders filled averaged a week 's supply for six persons, and generally consisted of a twenty-five pound s;JCk of flour, eight pounds meat, two pounds coffee, -two pounds sugar, two pounds rice, two pounds hominy, dried and canned fruits, tea, baking powder, soap, candles, matches, clothing and bedding. The committee also gave out 717 bushels of corn and 5,340. bushels of coal. Any goods that were brought in by rail arrived at Mllls Station (Jet . Rt. 35 & 160). Here they were loaded onto the New Era and brought into Gallipolis. Can you ima gine a steamer sitting under the traffic light on Rt. 35. Just think of how much ground was under water and the 1937 flood was even higher . I have also been told a river steamer came all the way to Kerr to pick up the Columbus mail. - T. S. Rt. l, Box 335, Bidwell. Ohio, 388-8446. f UP TO doves. ·-· Nuptial music was .,preaented by Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, organist, and Dr. Ira Zook, vocalist. Organ .. selections preceding the ceremony included Bach's 11 Jesu, Joy of Man's Deslring," "Tara Theme" · from "Gone With the Wind," theme from "Love Story" an< theme from "Love Story" and theme from "Romeo" and Juliet." Dr. ... Zook aang "Evergreen·: .and "My Sweet La· dy" belort! the ceremony and "Wed010g Song" during the ceremony . Purcell's ·~Trumpet Vo!WIIar)"' was played lor the processional ~d Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" for the recessional. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was attired in a formal gown of white silk organza and silk venise lace. The empire bodice of uie gown, accented with lace , motifs, was fa.thioned with a lace cameo collar and sheer · Yoke. The cap sleeves were of lace and the A-line skirt fell to the floor and swept into a chapel lenltlt .train with a !Ace border. ..Her headdress was a cbapellength mantilla qf silk illualon edged with lace .and held in place by a camelot cap. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses , miniature blue carnations and other necessary ingredients for good photograph y. Cost of the course is $35 . Cfass 'will meet from 7-10 p.m. at Southern High School. To register for the color photography workshop, interested persons should attend the first class session prepared to pay for the empire waist, narrow shoulder strap5 and A-line skirt. Miss Whitehead's gown was baby blue; Mrs. Frydman wore lavender, l'yliss HQgus, Miss Marko and Miss Hewitt wore peach, mint green and yellow respectively. They carried colonial bouquets of blue, peach, lavender, green and yellow carnations, baby's breal~ and matching ribbon streamers tied in lovers ' knots. Each wore a matching single carnation with baby's breath in her hair and a white gold cross necklace, ·a gift of the bride. Miss Amy · Berkhimer, daughter of Mrs . Jenny Berkhimer, Reedsville, carried two long-stemmed white roses which the bride presented to her mother and mother-in-law during the ceremony. Miss Berkhimer was attired in a pink polyester gown with a flocked floral overlay of nylon which featured an empire waist, cap sleeves and a ruffle at the neck . She wore a halo head· piece of pink carnations and baby's breath. Miss · Lisa Hoffman , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Morehead, Ky. was the flower girl and wore a baby blue gown identical to Miss Berkhimer's in design. She wore a halo headpiece of blue carnations and baby's breath anct carried a white straw basket , of pink rose petals. The at- · tendants' gowns were designed and made ~y Mrs. Herbert Matheny, Coolville. The groom's brother, Wah Hensch, was the best man On your choice of quality Devoe Oil Base or Latex House Paint course. - CONSTITUTION WEEK By Proclamation of th e President of the United States, and by Act of Congress, this is Constitution Week. The Daughters of the American Revolution remind all citizens that the freedoms· of religion, press and speech and the rights of petition and assembly are guaranteed to us by the Constitution. We must be vigilant to protect our rights and freedoms ; for once lost to us, they can never be regained . Read your Constitution. The SorLS of Uberty flag , first flown at Cambridge, Mas.s ., in 1175, was a green pine tree on a plain red field. ' ALL-WEATHERT" ALKYD GLOSS HOUSE PAINT VINYL LATEX HOUSE PAINT • • Excellent quality flat finish latex paint Use on wood siding, trim and masonr·( NOW ONLY Sl~~ sg gg NOW ONLY • gal. Custom Colors ...............~12. 11 G1l. •HOOVER •CALORIC ~ •SPEED QUEEN · ' •FRIGIDAIRE BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • lllrs. K1rl1 8111, Ashton, W.V1. wn the Winner of the 10 sheets of H11nt Club P1n1lln1 IJ Chlmplon. . carolina Lumber & Supply Company 312 Sixth Street . 675·1160 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill " ,sexton-Hill wed .!n "june 3 ceremony " • Mila Rlsa LyM Sexton, Dr. Samuel Notter, D.V.M. · 'Uallllhter of Mr. and Mrs. · ·Devid G. · Ser;too, Route I, Jlldwell, beclme the bride of 'Jlooald HUI, 1011 of Mr. and ' 'lira, Hamer HID, allo of 'Bidwell, In a double-ring WHITE " '!Evergreen," "The Wedding Mr.' .and Mrs. Edward Hensch II and ushers were Chuck Iammerino, Jim Sasak, Ron Marko and Rick Belin, all of Mayfield. Their formal attire was light gray coats and dark gray trousers with shirts and carnation boutonnieres in correspon· ding colors of the bride's attendants whom they escorted. The groom wore a light gray tuxedo with dark gray lapels . The groom's nephew; Benji DeJohn, attired in a gray t~xedo, was the ring-bearer. They hoth wore white carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a blue polyester and organza gown and wore a corsage Of pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother was in a beige gown of polyester and organza with a peach floral design . She carried peach sweetheart roses on her purse. Wedding guests were registered by Miss Debbie Wilson of Athens and Pomeroy. A blue linen cloth and an arrangement of fern, baby's breath and a single white rose were used on the registry table. A reception followed the ceremony at the Ohio University Inn . The buffet table was centered with a five-branched silver candelabrum decorated with blue and white ca rnations and springerail. The bride's table held the wedding cake which consisted of heartshaped cakes at the base centered by a blue water fountain . Roman co lumns held the second and third cake tiers which were connected .bY white spiral stairsteps holding miniature replicas of members of the wedding party. Blue and while carnations, · baby's breath and sprlngeraii decorated the cake which was made by Mrs. Paul Roush, Tuppers Plains, who served 'as hostess, assisted by Mrs. James Chadwell, Reedsville. Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, cousins of the bride, Robin Humphrey, Parkersburg, and Rosemary Young, MinersviUe, were the aides. Following a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple are residing at Portage Towers, No. lll7, 2220 Song, 1' "You Make Me Feel Bra nd New ." Before the couple took the holy sacrament ' of High St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The new Mrs. Hensch is a graduate of Eastern High School and a June graduate of Ohio University. with a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education . Hensch is a 1977 graduate of Ohio University with a major in accounting . He is associated with Con- tington , served as matron of honor . Bridesmaids included Mrs . Lowell Bird, Huntington ; the groom's sister, Mrs. Todd Hutton. Durham, North Carolina, ·and the bride's sister, Miss Terri Adkins , Scottown, Ohio . . Junior bridesmaid was the bride's cousin, Miss Carol Lynn Brown, Huntington. The bridesmaids' floor-length sleeveless gowns were pastel blue. The satin gowns featured a princess style design and rounded necklines. They were accented with sheer floral capes finished with a rounded neckline. The capes were square cut in the front and fell into a flowing arm length level in the back. The junior bridesmaid wore a gown identical to the other attendants. Her cape featured a square cut design . The attendants carried a single white car- commufiion, nation with greenery and Miss Leftwitch sang "The ribbons. Flower girls were Miss Adrienne Hutton, Durham, LJrd's Prayer." The church was decorated with two; nine branch candelabras flanking the altar. On the altar was placed two gold vases of white mums along with I wo candles and the traditional cross. During the ceremony, the couple lit the symbolic wedding candle. Given In · marriage by her temporary Builders, Inc ., parents, the Massillon. Out-of-county guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hensch, Lea and Leslie of Mayfield Village ; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Justin of ·Temple, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Tim DeJohn , Timmy, Tony, Benji, and Michael of South Euclld; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmisano and Nicki of Highland Heights, Cmdr. (Ret. l and Mrs. Hi! Hayden, Trish and Jan of Rockville, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. E . J . Henderson of Wheeling, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman of Morehead, Ky .; Dr. Isaac Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly; . Charles Meredith of Circleville; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Horst of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zuccarelli of Cleveland; Mrs. Carol Volz and ·Scott of Springfield; Mrs. Kathryn Dietz and Mrs. Ronald Laughery of Belpre; Mrs. Ethel Rawlings, Mrs. JoAnn Richards and Amy, Mrs. Carolyn Gorrell of Parkersburg, W.Va .; Chip Hayes of Toledo; John Belch of Ashtabula ; Mark Mace, Mrs. Lillian Henderson , Diedre Henry, Jane Smiih and Marlon Wood, Athens; Karla Kahier and David Johnson of · Gahanna; Melanie Grinnell, Allen Friszman, Barbara and Mike Rossi of Mayfield; John Oliverio of Cleveland; John Kovel of Youngstown; Michel Gigliotti ol Cincinnati; Bob Gyevat, David Carpenter and Stephen Haynasch of Solon; Nancy Truitt and · Mark F!ockinjier of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · Matheny of Coolville. The groom 's parents hosted I the rehearsal dinner at the Ohio University Inn on Saturday evening. Guests were members of the wedding RllrtY and relatives of the bride and groom. escorted by her lather who was attired in full dress blues military uniform. The bride wore a forma l gown of candlelight ivory satin accented with an empire waist line. It featured a rounded neckline covered with old English alencon lace and sheer bishop sleeves. The bride wore a fingertip veil attached to a Juliet's cap. A cat hedra l length train of matching old English lace was attached to the dress. The bride wore pearl drop earrings and a string of pearls. She carried a colonial houquet of light blue car- brid e was North ~carolina, the groom's niece and the bride 's cousin, Miss Melinda Spears, Proctorville, Ohio. They wore floor-length party dresses of dotted white organdy. The dresses featured lace trimmed cap sleeves and a ruffled bottom and were accented with pastel blue sashes to match the attendants' gowns . . They each carried a single carnation with greenery and ribbons . For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Adkins selected a floor-length gown of light blue quiana. The gown fe•tured long sleeves, a rounded neckline with a bow tie a nd was topped with a silver mesh Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Braley bride 's cousins, Mrs. James Master Pine, Mrs. Dale Clark, Mrs. Charles Allen Brown, Hun- Cha rles A. Brown , Mrs. John . tington . Ringbearer was the bride's cou s in , tington. The groom and his Martin McChes ney, Mrs. attendants. wore charcoal Robert Kachelreis and Mrs. gray tuxedos accented with James Greeson . Miss Tin a black satin trim, matching Pine and Miss Lisa Clark , vests and black satin how co usins of the bride, pa ssed out rice bags. ties. Pre·wedding pa rti es for the Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the bride and groom inc! uded a church soci al room . Guests shower given by Mrs. Charles were r eg istered by Mrs. A. Brown and Mrs. Lowell Larry Ewing, Gallipolis. The Bird , a cookout hosted by Mr. bride's tables were decorated and Mrs. John Ma rtin Mcwith a blue tablecloth with a C.l lcs ney , a shower hosted by white lace ove rlay. The main · Mrs. Joseph McClung and table was decorated with two Mrs. John Martin McChesney candelabras with blue can- and a bachelorette party dles and white mums. It hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Jack featured a sterling silver Hart . The rehearsal dinner coffee and punch service and silver trays of mints and nuts. sleeveless vest. She wore a A smaller round table held corsage or white carnations the wedding cake. Trimmed accented with greenery and - with blue flowers, the three blue bows. Mrs. Braley wore tier ca ke was graced with a a gown of soft pink quiana blue carnation on top . Four which fea tur ed a cowl rounded cakes trimmed in neckline, sheer long sleeves blue were placed around the and a belted waistline. Her center cake. Greenery ac· nations, mums and baby's white carnation corsage was cented lh,e table. Assisting at t he reception breath. The bouquet was accented with pink ribbons. were the bride's aunts, Mrs. accented by ivory satin William Braley served as 0. A. Judd, Mrs. Harry streamers tied in a lover's best man for his son. Ushers Spears and Mr s. Baxter knot with gold rings. were Gary Klavuhn, Scott Spears; the groom's aunt, The bride's cousin, Mrs. Thompson, William Keck and Charles C. Brown , Hun - Michael Moore, all of Hun- Mrs. John Lawhorn; the was hosted by the groom's parents at Young 's Restaurant in Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Braley also hosted a party for the wedding party at their home:• For a wedding trip tu Montreal. Quebec , Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, Canada the bride ~elected a m elon colored and tan dress with matchin g accessories. The couple is now making their home at Wind Haven · Farm, 'one Braley Road, Barboursville, West Virginia . Miller-MacNab vows spoken The " Gallia Country" peach . They wore headpieces setting was the site of Miss of statice and carried Anne Miller's wedding to Mr. nosegays of stephanotis with Tom MacNab, son of Mr. and accents of ivy and ming fern . Mrs. Robert E. MacNab of Miss Sarah Kapteina of Chagrin Falls, Ohio on Niagara Falls, N. Y., serving September 9, at 4:30 p.m. · as flower girl was dressed in Nupual music preceding an ivory gown trimmed with the ce1\.mony was presented lace at the shoulder straps, by Miss Mary Beth MacNab, neckline and the full skirt's cousin of the groom of ruffle . She carried a basket of Hudson, Ohio. Among her rose petals. Master Tony vocal and guitar presen- Canaday, attired as the Tum, groomsmen, was ringbearer . Turn, There is Love, Try to Remember, The Wedding Song, Annie' s Song and The Lord's Prayer. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren F. Miller, 620 tations were Tum, The groom chose his father as best man and the other Fourth Avenue, was escorted groomsmen were his brothers, Tracy and Jim MacNab of Chestnut Hill, Mass., and Mantua, Ohio respectively ; David Miller, Chagrin Falls, and the bride's brother, Jim Miller . The mother of the bride wore a plum and green airbrushed print gown. She wore a plum caUJeya orchid . The by her father to the improvised altar in front of the miniature bandstand, which was decorated with swags of boxwood, garlands and silk, ivory roses. Their prayer benches were nanked with bridgroom 's mother wore a tall, pedestalled ferns . The flower garden print gown Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie {ashioned of lawn and her officiated at the ceremony wrsage was an off-white when the co uple exchanged cattleya orchid. vows of their own comFollowing th'e ceremony, a Lucy Pearson of Bryan, at the home of Hoyd E. position. She wore an ivory reception was held at the and Boyd Pearson of Bidwell, Blazer of Blaz~r Road. gown of imported cotton home of the bride's parents. are announcing the Maid of honor will he embroidery which featured Hostess and guest registrar engagement and forthcomilic Tan1my Pearson and flower deep embroidered ruffles in was Mrs. Tracy MacNab. The marriage of their daughter, girl will be Beffie Jo Me- the scooped neckline, hem reception hall, living and Pauline Pearson, to Walter Daniel. Best man is Almer and short train with a hand· dining rooms were decorated E. Blazer, son of Mr. and Spaulding; ringbearer wiD be kerchief point overlay. Her with magnolia boughs and Mrs. · Floyd Blazer. The C. J . Swick. bouquet was a cascade of white candles in silver and wedding will he an event of An open church wedding Ivory roses and stephanotis, crystal holders and the stairSeptember 9 at 5 p.m. at the will be observed with Rev. centered with cymbidium way was draped with Addlaon-Bulaville Town- Jack Holley officiating. orchids and accented with garlands of boxwood and house. Following the wedAfter the wedding, the Ivy. For her headdress, she white wicker wedding bells. ding, · a lhower and old· couple plans to reside In wore a wreath "halo" of A champagne buffet was .falhloned belling will be held Crown City. baby's breath, stephanotis served and the banquet table and ivory sweetheart roses . was set with a white cut cloth, sliver She wore diamond earrings, a madeira gift of the groom. caledlabra and a centerpiece Mrs. Scott Turner served of flowers carrying through of the two days, and enjoy variations of the 18th and 19th as "the ·n .atron of honor the theme of the bridal lunch M Riverby Is $7.50. centuries, with Thursday and she carried a smaller Dowers in a silver and crystal Those who can only attend a afternoon closing the two day style cascade bouquet of compote. half day 11111y regllter for a workshop, with a program on ivory and talisman roses A floor-length white mornlna or an afternoon care and restoration of an· accented with ivy. Anne's organdy cloth over linen, aeaslon, without lunch lor t4, Uques. sisters, Mrs. Jeff Canaday covered the separate table Mrs. Helssenbuttel who will and Miss Micaela Miller, her lor the five-tiered wedding or with lunch, at ~. The openJna lelalon on conduct this eighth Annual sister-In-law, Mrs. Jim cake, and a white cut Wednesday morning, s,p. Seminar, as she has each Miller, and the groom's madeira over the serving !ember rl, at t o'clock will be year, is a n~tive of Gallia sister-in-law, Mrs. Jim table for the crystal punch on Co-1111, followed after County and has been an MacNab attended her. They service. In wore aatin ltnlt blouson gowns dealer lunch by an afternoon . antique For her going-away program on Qullla. Thunday Walhlngton , D. C. for the past featuring scooped neckline of costume the new Mrs. ' morning will feature 17 years. She Ia nationally . deep, embroidered ' ruffled MacNab wore a two-piece American Antique Furniture, recognized u a lecturer, collars spilt at the sleeves silk border print ensemble in hlghlllhling the charac· authority on antiques, and 18 and with full pleated skirts. tan and white to whir~ ,nc The bonor allendant 'a gown pinned the cymbidi""' orttriltlci of the wooc1a, the I colllllllllll for I number of antique jourr.-la. was coral and the othen were chids from her bridal varied llyles and tlje regional Pauline Pearson w~ds on Sept. 9 Devoe's highest quality oil base gloss house paint Offers good color retention Use on wood siding and trim for year round weather protection Of ''QUAUTY" HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Pea Ridge United Methodist Church was the setting for the August II wedding of Catherine · Cora Benet and John Wilson Braley . Catherine is the daughter of Warrant Officer 2 1USMC) and Mrs. William D. Adkins, 3507 Chosin Circle, Jacksonville, North Carolina. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Braley, 5302 Pea Ridge Road, Huntington, West Virginia . . The double ring; candlelit ceremony was performed by the Rev . 0. A. Judd, uncle of the bride, ·and the Rev. John Gra ndstaff. Wedding music was provided by Judy Forbush, organist. SoloiSI was Ellen Left witch whose se l ections included and baby's breath. She wore a pearl necklace, pearl earrings , and a cameo ring which belonged to her late maternal grandmother, Ruth Henderson Pickens. Honor attendants wert! the sister, Juli bride's Whitehead, Reedsville, and Jean Frydman, Buffalo G~ove, Ill. Bridesmaids were Nancy Hugus, Findlay, Donna Marko, Cleveland, and Patti Hewitt of CinCinnati. Th~ir Identically styles gowns were of polyester satin with a Dora! Docked overlay of nylon fashioned with an Photography workshop set Vacancies exrst zn program •FLEXSrEEL •ADMIRAL REEDSVILLE-Miss Jane Danell Whitehead, daughter 'of Mr. . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, and Edward CuUen Hensch II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. ~Hensch of Mayfield Village, .u:ctumced wedding vows in ...the Helen Mauck qalbreath Memorial Chapel on the Ohio • ~nl~ei'lllty Campus, Athens · lilllliUiy, July 30 at 2:30 in the · . · illternoon. ..:.The formal wedding ceremony was performed by Ronald Laughery, minister of • the Belpre Church of Christ, befor.e the chapel altar ctntered by a silver cross and t,wo lighted silver candles. A · Sliver vase on each side of the : candles held an arrangement cil white cushion mums and blue carnations. Flanking the altar were white standards ·-holding tall arrangements of • white glads, ml11DS and blue ...carnations. Pew markers .. w,ere of greenery, white .and · blue carnations centered with • .white satin bows ·and white '4• •• deal with lighting, balance Catherine Cora Benet weds in candle-light double-ring ceremony .Whitehead-Hensch ..exchange vows Minstrel shows hit peak • zn area between 1880-1905 Point Pluunt. Store Hours: 8 a.m. 5 p.m. ·~onday.friday, Saturday 8 1.m. 12 noon Annual antique seminar to open GALLIPOUS- The eighth annual Antique Seminar ...~ ceremony held June ..,.,red by the French Art -... I p.m., at the Vinton Colony wlll he on Wednelday . Baptl• Cllurch. . Inc! Thursday, September 27 "''" ... ..t-~-~ to ..... . brick . . . -·-• ...,. Inc! 21 at IUverby. Reaer. ' VIckie Ba&ter, Galllpolla. vlitlona for both daya or any ""Perfonnlnl the ceremony , ..rt of either day lhould be :~.wa1 the Rev. Samuel made u 100n u poulble by . TbomJIIOII. callln& PJ'a Ill 441-1119. · ·~ After the wedding, the To regllter for both daya of ' ';!'Uple hODO)'MIIjlned In the Seminar, that Ia being 1 oonduetld by om Walller ,JIIIllldl,y. • The lrrtda II a IIJ'IlCiullle of Heinen bu ttel from ..lortb GaiJJil lfllh Sehool. Wubin8ton, D. C., CG111 a ' 'lilt ~ lllo lttlnded total of tl~ Inc! that price ~ Odi RIP Sehool. Includes hindi at RlverbJ ~ !beY an 1111b employMI by . both days. To attend )lilt one - .. . J . l • Mrs. Thomas MacNab bouquet. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride's aunt and uncre, Mr. and Mrs. James Venz of Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Puryear of Fairfield Glade, Tenn .; Ms. Jacque Lodes of Stamford, Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. Kapteina of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. Joan Layne of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Hood of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richard !II of Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. David Jarrell of Ashland; Mrs. E. J . MacNab, grandmother of the groom of Shaker Hts.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacNab, aunt and uncle of the groom of Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. lsmond, aunt and uncle of the groom, David Miller, of l.llagrln Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kennedy,- aunt and uncle of the groom of Shaker Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Podwoski of Gates Mills, Mr . and Mrs. Albert DeVaul and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Horn er of Westfield ; Mr . and Mr s. J ohn Oberholtzer of Medina ; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kosanch ick of Hudson and Mr . and Mrs. John Glasstcttcr of Fairview Park. The bride, a graduate of Gallia Academy in 1975, also attended Rio grande College and is presently enrolled at Kent Slate University. The groom graduated from Orange High School in Chagrin Falls and received his B.S. Degree from Rio Grande College this past May. He is employed by the Midwest Property Invest· ment Corporation in Kent. Upon their return from their wedding trip to the Island of Cozumel, the couple will he at home at Silver Meadows Boulevard, Kent, Ohio. �B-2-The Sunday Timcs-&ntmet, Sunday , & pt. 10. 1978 .Vance reunion held in Crown City .: '" Di 's .Candy Shop. comes to Gallipolis · POMEftOY··The an nual t'CUIIiun of the descendants uf Eli and Ma~gie Perry Vance wa s held recently at tile lwme uf Winfield and Lula Rutherfut·d Vinson, Crown City. Oldest member attending wa s Mt·s. MeliSSll Waters . Vmtun and the youngest was' Brtan RuuRock, Huntington Beach, Calif. A !Juffet dinner was served cmd gcunes and music were enjoyed by the group. Others attending were Eli anti Esther Vante, Racine, Judy Vance McGraw daughters , Tt·acy and Bunni: and Du~g Warden , Racine ; . la rgt.• f:! rtmps ~111d urP,anil.aBy Sallyamte Holtz .If yuu ett<.led up eating that tiuns if L·unta('lt..>tl in <Jdvam·c. I.&Jter. sill' pli;:!IIS tv stt~· k down-shaped l'Hke you bak e'! for your son 's IJirtltday fi IIi ngs for en•am -eent l'l't.'< l yo urself llecause sotnl'UJ.lc t.:<t!Hiit.•s, which ar c tl iffit:u lt tu r em ar ked suggested it · find . Di 's CH!ldy .SilUIJ is pli:inning l'l'!:ie·mUleJ a sa nilctry lcmd fill, then I may have a ~ol u­ lu offer l'ias:;es in · t:ak tt lil'l'OJ'itlirag Ucgi r1nin~ thi s LI UII to your problems . Di's Candy Shop, just upen- week. Fur more infurma tiun L'l in the Spring Valley Show- llll these classes, you may eull in g PiaU!, Gallipolis, could iJc D1 at 44ii·21 34, or Betty Carpcnlt'l' , in structor , ~l til~ an.!:i wer. The .shop , u.wm:d ami upenttetl by Dhma Hnd 24>·>:163. Mrs. Buggs pt·efers you 'l 'giste1·· in t:Hlva ncc . The i .{)nhi~ Boggs. is Gl fl cxtt•nsiun uf a shop whi eh Mrs. Ruggs da.sseS arc sd1cduled tcnstar1ed in her llumc twu vt·m·s lativel)· fur Muuday nights. Sht• is alsu p!C:I nning to hold ago. The bm;ines."> was sU sm·- cessful that she IJoughl out Betty Carpenter, Rooney, who al s o had a cC:I ke dt:~l'uraling shop in her hom e fur sever(:!) years. The shop has everything you mi ght need to make c111y ty pe of randy you desire or to Uet'orole <-J cake inneHrlv anv design. She hamlles ail th~ Wilton <.: <Jke d~curatin~ supplic~. including novt·lty l'ake pan s, <.: ak c t o ps <:t !HI dccura~in g tips. She al so earries ~ wide varictv uf ca nU\' tnulds to make 'ccmtly fo-r .. t•Vl'ry occa~ ion . Mrs. Buggs "lsu lumdles Ulock <:~ nd wafer chot'ulate •.. and ean order large quan lit ic~ of free candy classes, fikt>ly un Wednesday eveni ngs and Thursdi:tys afternoons. Call H6-2134lo register. dri vc is underway in Meigs County and Grace Pratt, Middleport chainnan, is in nt>ed uf volunteers tu be on the streets Sept. 16. She'd appr·edate " helping hand su just cuhtad her at 992·2301. The Middleport Business and Professiona l Women 's Club and other volunteers will he Joing a housept<.rhouse can- Mrs. Buggs will be sponsoring till' annua l Rio Grand~ ca kt- show this yei:tl' whit:h wil l iJc hdd the first Saturda v ir1 Novcinbcr. More details oi1 this willbc availalJlt• later. Di 's CAndy Shop wtll IJe open 10 to 6. Monday tltrouglt Satun la y. During thl' busy va~ Christmas aml Easter - she pl a ns to be ope11 lett er . A grand opening is plalllred fur this w~ ek with drClwing:.-, held fur free cake pans. SC i:i S Uil Shown are some of the many cake deC<Jratin~ and candy making supplies that can be found at Di's Candy Shop, Spring Valley Shopping Plaza. · ...----· - · - .. - ..- I 00 pounds or over for I j • . I NOW THRU SEPT. 16th -' • ' -• . • .-. -- •• ' Be <J,ure to 1.1Ke o dnl age of Hanes ' Look Al ive sal e o f sheer support p an t y hose and s tock1ngs Avail<'lb le in reinf orced heel iind toe -or sandal l oo t Color s · Barel y T tl e r(> , r own T au pe , Sou th Pac d 1(, Gent le Br own or Blac K. support pantyhose $1 . 00 suggested retail $5.95 Now $4.95 70C off support stockings suggested retail 300 Second Avenue off $3.95 Now $3.25 Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio GOOD SUN., SEPT. 10 THRU SAT., SEPT. 16 SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH p -..., · and Mrs. Leo Smith.' Betty, Ba rbat'a "nd Sam uf Berrin Spn ngs, Mich., and Kenney Smith, Steullcn vi lle, have been here visiting Mr. C:lntl Mrs . Aarun Zahl aud other relatives . Mi:tr garet Warner ur II I 1 REG. '1.59 $ 29 Phone 446-1611 Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M. til 9 P.M. I I '1 Corner II By Charlene Heeflich HAVEANICE WEEK! Oktober-Fest reservation Something arrangements a.nnounced Members of the French 'Art Colony who are planning to attend the delightful OKTOBER·FEST on Saturday evening, October 7, at Rlverby, should call Elsie Neal to make . their reser· vatlons. Mrs. Neal's phone number is 446-1707. Plans Indicate a dellghtful evening with music provided by Mary Lucas and Friends and lots of , good food from 8:30 p.m ,' until midnight. Included in the four m~ber musical group are Raymond Willls on drums, Charlie Brown on trwnpet, Paul Eddie France on saxophone and of course, Mary Lucas and her inimitable style at the organ. Assisting Bess Grace and Marianne Campbell who are coor4inating the evening, are Ron and Micki Calhoun, David and Eleanor Strang, Don and Carolyn Hippensteel, Dave and Martha Evans, H0 yt and Reva Mullins, Alix Harder, Ruth Tap, Mary Margaret Willis, Harold Black and Bill Campbell, along with Mro. - POMERY-A family picni" on Oct. I was planned when the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club met Wednesday night at tbe home uf Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore . Mrs. Joni Huffman presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Ann Browning giving th e HAVE APROBLEM? NEED TO TALK IT OUT? CALL CRISIS liNE. GALLIA 446-5554 CARPn CLEANING -INSIDE YOUR HOME- MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 •Deeper Cleaning •faster Drvlnt 446-1412 . DUKE CLEANERS GAlliPOLIS OHIO 248 SEOOND AVE. • 011 Goo's gt·een shag rug that lwu normal-sized people can fit into one five foul by fi ve foot ruum without suffering some sut'l uf injury . If one uf us is all tile way in, then tile other , ~ 0' one ls chitming herself on the shower t·oo; if one uf us goes in to wash her hands before Lrei:lsurer'.s . report, and othet· le11ves, then the one 'Ute Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore, tile who was there first is likely ;;ect·eU.ry 's report. The pictrying tu extract her elilow nic willile held at tile southfrom the faucet bead. hound roadside park un And the d utl et· is Ruu(e 3;1 at 2 p.m. Also ridiculous! There must he planned was a Halloween enough make-up sitting in dinner tu he held Oct. ·25 at our bathroom tu prepare the Seddens on the Mall, Vienuf ·:Eight is entire cast na , W. Va ., 7:30p.m . Enough" for shooting from · Games were played with now until they've all readwd pri zes guin~ to Mrs. Ann puberty! I'm convinced that Browning, Mrs. Lenora if we put all Ute mascara McKnight, Mrs . Bat·b brushes end to end, they 'd Mullen, Mrs . Pandora Col· proilably reach at least lu !in s, Mrs . Ca r o lyn McDaniel, Mrs. Juni Huff. THE UNIFORM I I I CENTER I TU ·- tLINIC ._....,.. , ., ......··- ·-. ,, ''THE-WRAP ~· · I I HAS New Kimono fashion "OBI" belt inset all around, with button fashion loops anchored inside for perfect fit. 100% Polyester Gaberdeme '30.00 WHITE SWAN UNIFORMS w I~ Man. & Fri. tit I p.m, Tues., Wed .• Sal.lll5 p.m. Thursd.ly 111112 noon I - BY SALLYANNE HOLTZ I finally went to see ''G rease" after hearing abo~t it for months on end and hearing nothing but on the radio for what seems like years. I have been more impr~ssed. The movie was entertainment for the sake of being entertained - and nothing more . Some of the dance sce nes were well choreographed , but the plot was of beach-bla nk et origin. To imagine ·John Travolta getting bent out of shape - 'or step. as it were - over Olivia Newton-John, who looked good hut, in reality, must be old enough to be his - well, step-mother - wa s a trif)e farfetched. The movie was "cute" - period. Catherine Co ra Benet Braley came in thi s week to bring us her wedding story. She's looking as every bride should . J. Sherman Porter has retired from the Tribune; now he's only working partlime. He looks as if he's enjoying his time off. I doubt, from what I've seen of Mr. Porter, If he's doine· m\l,ch 1 _ .366 Second Ave·----·------Galipolis, Ohio- ~• .. • -.. • , i ' ! PLAYTEXo ' .I '' l' \ p l ' •, ! S3.00 OlfonFIM SplrH• aody llrletllrl for ell avt1 smoott~W~. 1112711• (-In lolgoJ _,_Soli a., tfl7 ... (-In lolgol s.cm. -"a., c """· ~i 19.9S 19,96 Now Only 16.96 16.96 S1.ooorron - Support Can .. leautlfut• lraa _,. -c:i.o ,.,._ . --"~ tOUt• ~-~~PiurGe- ..... t.ac.O.. tftllllll (MUI~I bllilol _,....l'ltoot Qp 8.9!1 7.96 16.9~t I).H t \NIO .... -lllool~ lace ~ I .95ft 7.fltt 9.SO 1.10 9.eott UOtt 1.951"1 atyte#36 CI'Ou VolA' Heart• Cotton lral "" C<>tfon- ~- Coltons.­ S1.50 Olf"when you buy two Crou Yow Heart Soft Sider• Ira• ,(of the one 11'/WJ ... SoiiSiaorlllool~ 9clt---~ DIPAtn'MINT Suede· ByTbeYard Su~es, $398 $650 $649 ,-· · - · - · -·- · - ·- · -·, I Sr. Citizens I Singer Sewing Machines Sale-A-Thon In Progress I eatenc~ar I . French City Fabric Shoppe 7.fltt 8.96tt 7:96f1 9.Q5tt l .tatt $1.00 Oft'' when you buy two 9.9!11!1 7.96111 ..... 9.9!11!1 7.96!11 Ohio Valley Gem I I I Calendar I and Mineral Society to meet se'Jlt 12 'j-' ' Something . SmaHer -------·-------~--------1 PLUS: TRUCK MOUNTED MEANS eMore Powerful Equipment stance. There's no way trwn , and Mrs. Lucy White . "CLEAN, QUIET AND EFFICIENT~' OUTSIDE IN OUR TRU(K ALL THE NOISE AND DIRT Fur the past sevt!ral m~n­ Uts, I lwve shared a trailer with another girl , a friend from Rio Grande. I have derived from this experietK.'e Uta! living wit!l another person can be divided into two categories - the times when it's overcrowded - and tile limes when it's overcr~wded. Take the bathroom, for in· f-&"~i~·-·1 SUNDAY JAMES C. AND ETHALINOA MOORE reunion Sunday , at Sutton Church. Basket dinner at POMEROY - The regular Drive, Marietta . 12 :30 p.m . Friends and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Heye relatives invited. Games and monthly meeting of the Ohio contests for. a ll. Baking Valley Gem and Mineral will give a report of their Elizallcth Arden's back duur. . contest, pies and cakes, for Society, Inc ., will be recent trip to North Carolina, Another problem we've run women. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. the place for "Gem Stones." into with the bathroom is \ hat BIRDIE WARNER reunion at the Washington County Emphasis will be on the U1cre i.s only one bathroom. Sunday at Ft. Meigs on New Electric Building on Colgate Wildacres Workshop which Maybe it's just me, but it Lima Road at pavilion they attended lor one week. se;,ms that every time I number two on left. Basket .. Memories" using the last of Here th e best trained dedde to make a nel'eSSl:U'Y dinner at noon . Family and ~s ummer flowc.rs. Mrs. Lapidary teach judging, · trip, so does everyone else friends invited. silversmithing, casting, Marilyn Wis~cup, judge. within a fi ve-mile radius of faeiti ng, and gem stone MONDAY EASTERN LOCAL Band our trailer. Realistically. I making. UNITED METHODIST Boosters, 7:30 Tuesday in know it's only my romrumJte , Membership of the club Women, Heath Church, the iland room . Election uf but there are times when I'd reaches from Point Pleasant of£iL:ers, fw1d ri:lising proswear the !.us Atigeles Rams Middleport, 7:30 Monday in West Virginia inclusive to ni~ht with Mrs. Nan Muure jects, and band needs to be are li v in~ under the bed. Vienna and Bridgeport. In discussed . Band parents The kitchen has often been to have the program, Mrs. Ohio from Syracuse inclusiVe tn·~ ed tu attend . a trial, too. Mal'ie is mol'e of a Emily Sprague the dev<>to Marietta and Stockport. WEDNESDAY gounnet; I'm one who leans tiuns, and Mrs. Kathryn Refreshments will be POMEROY - Middlelu fro zen milk duds. If I Kn igh t , Mn:L li' ri:ince.s served. Door · prizes will be port Lions Club, Wednesthought it would tnake it any Wilson, Mt·s. Lillian Smith, drawn . Any one interested in and Mrs. Ruth Bwngarner day noon, at the Meigs Inn. ea~ier lu use Hamburger becoming a member of the Helpet' 111 my pea nut bullet· to he the hostesses. club is welcome. TUESDAY and jelly sa ndwiches, then I'd COME AS YOU ARE at probably do it. Even toast is PTO meeting Harrisonville difficult fur me. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. at Marie is another maltt!l', Eleme ntary Harrisonville however . Slle cO:Jn whip up School. a~nosl anything with no truu· SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday ble, and often does so. We've the school. Introduction of at often had .sw.:h enticing comff members. Babysitting sta billa lions as fl<:~lning: eherrie.s will be provided . All service jubilee with pup-up apple patrons of the school are l<lrts. Life is, to put it mildly, invited. (()lteuing. . SYRACUSE PTO, 7:30 p.m. Please excuse me. I think I Tuesday a t the school with smell somdhi ng thawing . staff in trod uctions to Suede is the fashion accent this fall. highlight the program; Come in and choose from a variety babysitting service will be provided. of suedes - yes, a variety - of weights OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of and of fall color s. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, first meeting of the fall at 7:30 60" Dress & Skirting p.m. Tuesday at the River Acetate and Nylon ..... . .............. yd . Boat Room of Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan in Pomeroy. 60" Fashion Suede HARRISONVILLE East"sitting around " - mental, ern Star 255 Tu esday 8 Ught weight polyester with qiana physical, or otherwise . He's p.m. yd. and challis coordinates............ . .. . twice as active as I am! SOUTHERN LOCAL Rio Grande College started School Board Tuesday 7:.30 45" Jacket Suedes . classes la st week. I'm taking p.m. at high school. Double faced. easy to sew and d Classes mysell and I'm no POMEROY CHAMBER OF ULTRASUEDE .. .. ..... ........... . . .. Y· more ready to see summer Commerce Tuesday at noon end and get back to work than at Meigs Inn. is anyone else. Everyone RA CIN E LODGE 461 ALSO looks as if he is in shock . F&AM Tuesday. Work in MM degree . All master masons QUILTS, VELOURS, CHALLIS invited. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN L1uiJ, 6:30 Tuesday at the firehu'use, Middle port covered dish dinner with beverage ami table :it!rviL'e provided . . Members are lu GALLIPOLIS - Activities lake mea t vegetable sa lad ' at the Senior Citizens Center, or desse rt . Suzy Carpenter tu 220 Jackson Pike, are as conduct workshop fullowing follows : dinner . Monday, Sept. U II WI NDING TRAIL Garden Singer A.pproved Dealer Sewing Class, 1-3 p.m.; Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the ••.on .· Fri. 9:10 - 8 : 00p .m . Chorus, I : 15-3. home of Mrs. Alice ThompTue~ .. Wed.· Thurs .-Sal. 9:l0 · S: 1)0 p. m . Tuesday, Sept. 12 son. Progr~m on corn husk S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; flowers by Dollie Hayes; roll Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 a. m. ; call respurtse tu he a bulb arBible Study, 12:45-1 :45 p.m. ran ge m en t th e ;ne , Wednesday, Sept. 13 Card Games, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 - Make Crafts for Bob Evans Fann Festival. 1·3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30p.m. Friday, Sept. 15 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; JAM iood to be deliver ed; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Senior Nut rition Pro· gram menus are : Monday - Sausage links, creamed corn, cottage cheese salad, biscuits, butter, orange and grapefruit sections, milk. Tuesday - Chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced tomatoes, roll, butter, canned apricots, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs in gravy, baked potato. jelled fruit C<Jcktail salad, bread, butter , yellow sheet cake, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, canned peach and pear salad, kale, corn· bread, butter, chocolate pudding with vanilla wager oo top, milk. Friday - Tuna loaf, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter. berry cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a Coppertone non-discriminatory basis." ally Others attending were Mrs. Flu Strickland, Mrs. Betty Wehrung, and Mrs. Martha Huffman. Mrs. McKnight will host tile next meeting. FOOTLONG -. BEST JET STEAM Neal who is taking the reservations. Riverby will be decorated with colorful outside lighting so that if the evening's early October weather pennits, the OKTOBER-FEST will be held on the spacious lawn at Riverby with music and dancing on the outdoor patio. The cost is $5 per couple or $2.50 for a single member, and all are urged to make tbeir reservations early so that specific plans for food may be made as accurately as possible. Sew-Rite Sewing Club plans •n family picnic at recent meett . 6 I l Illness in a strange d ty Not withdut error.. .... isn 't easy as the Ronald Re verting tu mc.iden Young fam ily uf Middleport names , putting down the Oberli n w <:~s the recent found when · a membcl'' of wr·on g name by a~socii:tlion visitiors of Mrs. Rubert their tnveling party fell ill in with :;om eon ~ else ..... yes , we Warner. While here she a t- l.exingtun, S. C. do make rnistakct:i <:~ nd one of tended the Ruu!>h r eunion . Hazel Board , 80, with the the week was when we Auuther recent visit or of Mrs. Youngs as they rnHde their reported gue~L.s of Mr. and Warner was Mrs. Martha wa y towa rd Florida , Mrs. P'red Gueglein to iJc Genheimer, Columbus. dev eloped chest pains in those of Mr. and Mrs. F'red Paul Baxt e r of South Ca rolina a nd !tad to iJc Leifheit. Mr. l.eifheit has' Parkersbm·g W. Va . visited 111shetl lu the I .exington Coun- been c..leL:eascd fur several her~ with tlis gramlparents, ty Hospil<l l tlterc . Four davs yci:trs .... our apologies. The Mr. and Mrs .Nurman Baxter and they we re on the roiuJ Goegleins and Leifheits have recently. again as Mr~. Boem.l's condi· been neighbors and £riends Mr . and Mrs. Eli Agre and tion wasr1 't seriuw;. for yean; . daughter , l.ynn, Mor·rislown , But it took only those fout· N. J . wen~ Wt.'t!kem.l visitors days for Mr . ""d Mrs. Young Our IJelated cungratula· uf Iter sister, Mrs. Hilton and their daughter, Bat·biu·a tions tu Nellie Tracy who Wolfe uf Raci ne, and other Atm Haley, tu lea rn uf Ute celebrated her 88th birthday relatives. They hat.l dinner compassion a nd understan- ·nwrsday . with Mrs. Rubert W<:~rner. ding of lite Lcxiugtun people. While she resides at the Two pt:ople, one a N(:tzarene Kimes Convalescent Center miui.ster , invi ted them into in Athens, she is as al~rt as their homes, alll.l there were ever and in goU<l spirits, her uthcr.s whose t:UIIsiderali ollS friends report. Mrs, Hartwell will he t'ememilcred IJy the C\11'(1and her fl randsun, Steve Youngs . Elkins uf Culmnbus, visited TO SPEAK HERE Once on the l'oad agc lin, the with Nellie un her birthday POMEROY - Barbara group continued to F lorida a nd wh ile they were there , Sheridan will be speaker with Mrs. Board "IJie lo join Nellie rccilcd a lengthly when the Pomeroy Chapter of in ail the si ghlse~ in g . They pocll'. " The Master Comthe Women 's Aglow Fellowloured St. Augustine, spent eth .'' ship meets Thursday at the two days at Disney World , Nellie is known for her Meigs Inn. visited t he Kennedy Space recita ti on ~ Ltruund Meigs Doors will open at 6:30 for Ce nter. &a World, · Silver County where she taught for the dinn er meeting with Springs and Cyprus Gardens, over hal£ a century before dinner served at 7. Mrs . Sheri dan is song and then enruute home stop- retiring in her mideventies. leader of the Pomeroy ped "t Gatlinbw·g, spent a . mid·seve~1ti e ~. She love~ to Chapter . She ha's a back- day in the Rockies, and hi:lve visitors i:lrtd get mail , so be sure to rememlx!r this ground of teaching chemistry visited Rock City. gra d uus lady . and i s now acting ad· Kathy Sue Haley didn't ministrator of the G~llipolis make the vacation with the The cystic fibrosis fund Christian School. She is vice family siru:e he1· swnmcr was president of the fellowship retreats for Southern Ohio. spent at Camp Crescendo in She is the .mother of six and l.ebunan Junction, Ky . Kalhy was a counselor at of a phy sician wife the camp fur 10 weeks this specializing in opthabnology . swruner returning home j u.st Reservations are to be ilt time tu go back tu Rio made with Joan Edwards , Grande College where she is 992-3929 ; Joyce Hoback , 949a sophomore studying to 2325; June Baker, 949-2723; bee om~ a classroom teacher. Marie Show, Mason-Point Pleasant, 675-3273, and Linda There wet·e about 600 kids a Butcher, Gallipolis, 446-3041. week at the camp and Kathy feels she gai~ed inval uable experience in dealing with teenage problems. But the sutruner· wasn't all The Marquis de I -'lfayette work fut· Kathy. She toured was curnrni~ioned a major Kentucky, visited " My Old gener"l in the CuntincnU.l Ar- Kentucky Home" , and saw . "The Stephen Foster Stot'y." my un July 31 . 1777. Includes Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Hot Roll and Butter Carol McLaughlin is home after three weeks in Idaho F'alls, Idaho where she' went especia ll y tu ~eta peek at her new grandson, Jason l...ee,·sun uf Du.a.rae a11d Debbie McLaughlin. She traveled by bus lo include some sightseein~. a highli ght or which was a visit tu the Munnan Taher,.,a de in salt u.ke City. --------------. r: II c0 mmUDity • I·I . I1 omeroy Personal Notes I I I Mr. fur C~mtributivns. linda Vanc'e Wise, suns, Bud, , and Chris, Huntington, W. • • Va. ; Eli and .Jean Va~~<:e and ~ ·• son, Derek, I.anU.na, Fla .; . Ennund and Oretba Vattt'e:., and daughter, Diane, Crown ,, City; Lawrenc't! and Ute VatK'e, Gallipolis; Fred and" : Dora Harshbarger, son ,' ~ · · David, Millon, W. Va . • .• 1-'lrry and Pat Tuwn~nd, Greg, Tim, Todd and AmY,' "" Milton; Marty Rutberfurd,:" ·: Cullooen, W. Va .; Frank .and';,".: Delores Rutherford, Kenny ·. and Susan, Craig Ripley ,'' ' Huntington, W. Va .; Rev."' Carl and Rebecca Waters;:'" Tarruny and Thruny, Buwlin(f -· Green , Ky.; Fred and Jwmita;. ;; Bledsoe, Tim and Fred, J r. and Susie, ' Huntington, W. Va.; Jirn and Rmnaine J ones, . Gwen a nd Shellie, ApolluBeach' Fla.; Betty Kunikuf~~ and sun, Jeff, Hollywood, Calif.; Ernest and Freda·, Trent, Gary, Rkk, Karen and, ·. Kathy, Jackson ; Sue RuuRock , Kevin and Brian, Huntington Beach, Calif.; Denver and Pauline Tren~ " ' a tid Reginia, North,". Ridgeville; Debbie and Doug Sprig gs and Trlsha ; ·· Cleveland; Dun and Millie-: Tn,nt, Don Jr. and Michelle' : Ravenna; Bill and Betty •• · Mc-Ginni s, Culwnbus ; Sue : Davis, Tonuny ami Jennifer, : .Colwnbus ; Billie Junes , Hutt- : tington, W.Va. The 1979 reunion will he : held in August at the home of : Ms. Judy Mc-Graw, Racine. • • IW-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 10,1978 4.Q5tt 2forl.f0tt 5 95 2 ro. to..a 5.50tt 2 fOr 9.501-t IlLVII lltiDOI CRYSTAL DELAYED Crystal Gayle's guest appeara~~<:e un the Johnny Carson show Monday has been cant'eled with likelihood uf a new date tu he set. Ac· L'OI!Ipanied a t the piano by the c'Offipuser, Bobby WoU<l, she will 4rter sing "Talking in Your Sleep." Bobby Wood !sa re~ular visitor tu Cheshire. Charlernagne founded the Ca t·olinKian Dynasty in 814 ·A.n. whkh ruled much u1 western and c~ntral Europe . tuttil9HI: __ r · --.:._.__ Redwood SILVER IIIDGE PLAZA �• B-1- The Sw1day Times..seutmel. Swulav. Sept. 10, t!!78 Conduct . PIa nnina 6 ·· forum Dedication is slated i"K,-·-t~-~------~----1 a .ze s IKorner ~•1 I 1 1 A dedication program and an open house · will be held Sunday, September 17 at the new Jackaon Care Center, State Route 93 South in Jackson. First patients will be admitted to the $1.5 million skilled nursing center about October I. Scheduled to participate in the I :30 p.m . dedication are the Honorable Oakley Collins, state senator By Katie Crow Pealer , district r of the Division of I Developmental Disabilities . There are good honest people in the world and Greg and Mental Retardation will Bailey, sports writer for the Daily Sentinel can verify this . conduct a planning forwn in Greg recently lost the registration to his truck without Gallia County on Monday, knowing it Sept. 11 . The purpose of the The other day he received a letter in the mail sent from forum is to inv.olve civlc Middleport containing the registration . The letter was sent by leaders, professionals and the Brenda Fry. community in the long range Finding the registration and having it returned certainly planning process for develop- saved Greg a lot of headaches. Bailey extends his sincere mentally disabled and thanks. · mentally r eta rded individuals. Topics that will be There is nothjng like old friends. On an assignment discussed include education, recently my husband and I had the pleasure of visiting a very voc ational training and de!IJ' friend. Eileen Roush. r esi dential, and · com· . Eileen is the type of person who always has something prchensive services for the good to say about everyone. mentally retarded in Gallia I know if I needed her, I would just call and she would Co unty . Mr . Pealer hopes to come running . Jack mana~er The mutlu of the state uf Texas is " friendship ,.. ta ken from the Indian word -- L~­ jas. machine in the Center for the When you're a stone's throw from the altar. choose a beautiful stone. Columbia Columbia d1amonds from ~I '5 0 Tawney's Jewelry 424 Second Ave. --~!.!,!!·~~~ · ::_:O~h~1 ~ 0_ L _j public to become acquainted haven 't with . If you registered to vote you may do so while you are at the Center. If you are unable to come to the Center one of the Outreach Workers will come to your home for registration.· ENERGY DISCOUNT The deadline for applying for the Energy Discount Program for persons who were a t least 64 years old in 1977 and whose family income was $7,420 or less and fur persons who are permanently and totally disabled has bee n ex tended until October I, 1976. Eligible individuals whose homes are heated by gas or electricity will receive a 25 perce nt credit on their heating bill s between December 1978 and April 1979. People who heat with other fuels.such as wood, fuel oil or bottled propane will receive a cash payment of $87.50 for the same period . Applications for the Energy Discount are available at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. If you would like to apply lor this program or have questions, stop by the l&R office at the Center or call 992-7311 for more information . CENTER ACTIVITIES This coming Tuesday at II a. m. Mrs . Ellen Bell, Meigs County Libra rian, will be at the Ce nter to s peak on Library Services in the county . Physical fitness classes will be held each Tuesdoy , Wednesday, and Thursday mornings at 11 :30 A. M. The uercises are simple but very effective in promoting good health . Staff members will be partici pating with you in this class. These short exercise penods will make all of us . . feel and look better : .The blood P_~e~~ chniC w1ll be held on Friday from 10 :00 until noon . maintairi Miss Mary johnson wed Nov. 25 Mrs. Frances JotuiSon Mason, i8 armuunl'i11g th~ engagement and forthcomin g marriage of he r daug hter, Mary, tu Mark Riclunond, sou of Mr . and I LANCASTER TRIP The trip to the Olivedale Senior Citizens Center in Lancaster wa s filled so quickly that we are planning this same excursion for ' October 18, t978. If you are interested in going in Detober, you should make reservations as soon as possible. Again. the first 25 persons paying the $2 .00 charge will be going . This policy of paying when you register for trips was adopted by the Center this · past year. Many scheduled trips in the past were ca ncelled becouse persons who registered for them did not go. The buses cost the same empty as they do filled and it was felt that persons paying in advance would go on the e<cursion . This payin g in advance makes the t ransportation arrangements much easier as we know e<actly how many to plan for. If you pay in advance for a trip and ca nnot go because of illness, etc. your money will be refunded if there are persons on the waiting list to take your place. Also in October we will be going to the Bob Evans Festival and on a shopping excursion to the Parkersburg Mail. Please register for . thtse trips as soon as possible so transportation can be arranged . Have a nice week . an activities fLiN'DA;IADYF'AIR Mrs. Rol>ert Ridunond Rutland. M1•. Ridunond is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed at Uw Southern Oltio Coal Cu. The wedding will be held on Nov . 25 at 2 p.m. at the United Christian Brethem Church in Mason . 1 BEAUTY SALON I Now I I I I t~BUSINESS t~JR. ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING .-EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 4GENERAL OFFICE liSECROARIAL ST. NO. 75.02.0472B CALL TODAY FOR FREE INFORMATION 446-4367 VOLUMElOF FUNK & WAGNAI I S NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA STILL ONLY 9¢ .,,, "1,...1 .. ~•·- National Br'ing your \ · favorite eontainer 1'·. to Dudley's. we will '·, · F1owerWeek SUPER MARKETS . Sept.l7·23 custom design v.our arrangement. L ----· --· Pork Chops BeefPatt~ y Perm-S3.000FF 949·28311 ARMOUR VERIBEST PORK VARIETY ECONOMICAL ALTERNATIVE TO GROUND BEEF . PERM SPECIAL Gallipolis 446-1777 Package Includes: 2 Blade Chops. 2 Sirloin Chops, 6 Rib & Loin Chops ~ Middleport 992-5560 or More l·lol p••lnt lb. .... 85' HANOWASH® SYSTEM U.S.D.A. Ctt6itE BEEF SHOULDER ROAST ..... ..., ••••• lb . '1.69 ROUNDBONESHOULDERSTEAK••·'1.73 EYE OF ROUND STEAK • • • • • • • 111 ·?·19 RIB STEAKS t.,. w ••••••••••.• lb. 2.79 CUBE STEAKS •• ·••••••••••• , 1b.'1.19 BOTTOM ROUND THICK CUT •• lb.'2.29 TOP ROUND STEAK'"""'"· • • • ~ • lb '2.3 9 ,.,b. pkg. ARMOURirSTAR HOT DOG.S .' •• •·•·"-•· 5 1.19 WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS , , . , • • . FomHr M 5lb . 79' ARMOURil'STAR BEEF HOT DOGS ,.•. ,..,.5 1.28 COUNTRY SPARERiBS •.....•.... ''· 1.49 FAMILY .PAK CHICKEN PARTS .••••.. lb. 49' ARMOURirSTAR LUNCH MEAn.~ ~~~~· 5 1.19 51 59 FAMILY PAK CHICKEN BREASTS , •.. lb 5 1.18 ARMOURirSTARSLICED BACON. •·•· ~'~•· • ROASTING CHICKENS .•....... ...• lb.79' SUPERIOR FRANKIES •••••••••• , ....,.., 99' LEG or BREAST QUARTERS ...••..... lb 69' $ SUPERIOR iEEF FRANKIES •••••• ~~~~· 5 1.09 lltrl L•• G!-o""~ "•' lorMuly GROUND ROUND . .. .•.. .• . . .. lb 1.35 U.S.D.I . CHOICI BHf BONUS BUYS U.S.D.A. CHOICIBEIF 5teaJr THIS TOTAL WASHER FEATURES TWO AGITATORS TO DO DIFFERENT KINDS OF WASH! 0 Handwash '" Agitalor desi wash small, lightiy soiledgnedto delicate load s ' 0 ~sestup to 24 •io less water per fill 1 an s own low level selling 0 Saves hot water and saves ti;.,e b offenng a shorter wash period Y o Fegdular agitator for heavy-soil oa s With grouhd-in dirt. 0 0 ~ ~=~~ /SRpin speed combinations . . 1nse temperatures o Venable water levels saves ~ater o Bleach/fabric soften~r dispenser.· 1 Roast lb. BLADE CUT SLICED BEEF LIVER .. : ..........• lb. 69' BEEF SHANK""' 1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb.5 1.09 SJ!! BONUS BUYS SUGARDALE REDSKIN BONUS BUYS 79 Any Sitt Piece lb. &l.JCED ••• •· 99' Boloana. • Wieners sqe Roll Sausage I··· 70t SUGARDALE CHUCK WAGON 1.89 BEEF SHORT RIBS .... ....•.... lb.5 1.19 BONELESS STEW BEEF .•...... •.. "· 5 1..59 IN lb. I CJaueJr 5 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST .. .•.... lb CJauelraoNE$Jif * 39 $ l·lbs. $ SUGIIDIU ft1lt or P'1rtiM SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ••.. l·lb. Plcg. lb . I. 19 CENTER CUT HAM SliCES ...•. . .... . .. lb. '1.19 UIN GIOUND lllf FOIMIIlT GROUND CHUCK ••• ,,., .....n~~~ SJ.29 MORRELL IU,IIOI loH POLISH SAUSAGE •••••.•• ,. $ 1. 29 lit ~ • SUGARDALE Braunsela· ~·· 59~ weleer ••• •~::. lb. CAMPFIRE J.lb.S JJ! $11eed Baeon •••••• Pkg. Retails eHectlve thrv Sat.i Sept. 16, 1978 U.S. No.1 ROUND WHITE ftftC ~ F•ncr•lesler-n .MeJntosla Apples ••••••••• ~ . ... ..,.., ft C Prune Plums •••••••••••••• ~ lbo.-.,'1 OftSH TINDIII I!! ftC Broeeoll •••••••••••••••.••• ~., ftC 4 Cueumbers •••••••••••• • • • 3 '" ., Potatoes ~ MICHIGAN • StANLIY & lllftc:ll 0 Permanent press dryer w ith po ly kn it cycle 0 • A balanced, 1000 calorie diet that iridudl's a ll fouJ LONOOIIIN zo. . Aut omatic Sensi- Ory"'" or limed .cycle up to 60 minUie s 0 End o f cy· e signal 0 Up - front li nt filter 0 Porcelain enamel fini sh drum . Model DLB2550P a nd excee dS the es tablish e d n utr i t ion<.~ ] rc- qu In: menu for adult s . • Wee kly educational semlnan that d ea l w it h the ph y~ i~.:al. nutrition a l and ~: motional r.' <.~ U M.: ~ uf uv~..-r ­ wCi ght . • The Fore~er Slim plan fur permanen tl y ma intain in g sli mn css . . NEW MEMBERS-SAVE $5.00 Brlns this coupon wllh you to any meeting listed and you will &ave $!.00 orr the lnhlal Registration foe of $6.00 and Weekly Seminar fee or $3.00. Pay only $4.00 lnllead of $9.00. Offen .. plru friday , September 22, 1978 . Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars 0 Jilckson- Mond•vs. 9:30•.m. & 7: 30p.m . YMCA Building, 187 Pe8rl St . Pomeroy- Mondays, 7:30p.m . Meigs Inn, 126 M•in St. . . All'lens- Wednesdays, 7: JO p.m . Athens University , JJ1 Richlind (At . 33) Giillipolis- Tuesdays, 7: 30p.m . St. Peters Episcopal Church. 541 2nd Ave. WEST VIRGINIA Maso11, w. va .- Tuesdays, 7:30p.m, St. Joseph Church Hall OR CALL 992 ·3382 Ntw M~mbtrs Alw,ays Welcome Registralion $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars SJ.OO CONWAY DIT INSffiUH-It fiG .,uired ON THE PAIR I I uof A Lot I 1• •• i n I Appliance for Your Money · SIRVICI AmR THI! S~U . POMEROY LANDM E. MAIN • 992-2181 rams •••••.•••••.•....•••..••.zq lag I • NIWC-oSOUTHIIN PFIIPFIR SALAD DRESSING 1¥•.... , .... .... ... ... •••· ht. l '" 79' PAYO SPAGt!ml SAUCilY•. .... ; . . .............. - - 71' SUNSHINE DOO' FOODa ooo oo oo o o oo ~ o o oo ooo o o o o o 21-11. . . •J,M HI Ml TOWILl • •• • , •••••••••••••; ••• ••••• •••••••• ....._ W 45~ AUNT JIMIMA PANCAKI MIX.. . .. • ......... , . ... . . z... loo 65' ~oooo-oooooo \ free dictionary. Storling Sept. 12th · Call for Appointment dudi o n program <:o n sis ts of three main e lcmt'nt s : g ruup ~ Margarine .Open Under New Tlaanlr• lo Healthy Conway Dlel REGISTER NOW New Quarter Begins Sept. 18, 1978 Choose a Career in ..• Buy Volumes 2 & 3 of Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia for just $2.69 each and get a Golden Quarters Management. Connie Aldridga, Owner Cothy Wood1, Operator Loses 128 Pounds Wh en thi s ph o t o wa s taken , Mrs. Del o r ~s Wa rren h a d alread y lost 11.3 pounds i n ju ~ t II month s S h e ha ~ si nce lo!'! t a nothe r IS pounds . The now s lim Mrs . Warrcn . who luv cs tu dam:c and is a tt ending beauty school says. " I had never been able to s ti ~ k to a dicr a nd co uld rH.· ver hav4.: dune i t without thl· Conwa y prog ra m ." Thl' Conwa y Wl' ight re - DICTIONARY! The la~t witchcraft execih tion in England occurred in · 1716, in Scotland in 1722. designer. . Choose from our greatest selection ever of dried materials. program, dietetics departmen! and pharmacy services. The open house will be held from I to 4 p.m . Refreshments will be served and the public is invited to attend. Mary johnson to Connie Aldridge who has been employed ai the Fashion Beauty Shop in Pomeroy for eight years is leaving to take over Linda's Ladyfair Beauty Salon in Racine. We wish you the best of luck. REGISTER TO VOTE POMEROY - If you have any question about the new voting procedure for the upcoming November election. stop in at the Center and one of the staff will be glad to e<plain .the voting machine to you. Mr . Bud Wingett of Racine has placed a mock voting boothe and vot ing FREE for AUTUMN Members of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church recently honored the Rev . and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz on their birthdays and his retirement with a dinner following church services held in the annex of the church . The Rev . and Mrs. Zavitz were presented a money tree from members of the congregation along with a cake in the form of a Bible. We hate to see the Zavitzes leave, but wiBh them the best of everything . Senior Citizens scenes CELEBRATION PLANNED• The family of Dale Dye, Carpenter, iovlt• •D hi& friends to join In the celebration of his 80th birthday, September 24, at the big shelter house, Lake Snowden, Albany . A covered dish dinner will be ~ed - at 1 p.m. with a reception from 2 til 5 p.m. No gifts please. from Ironton , RobertCare D. 1 ~-------------------. Mu'r tha, president, Centers, Inc. of Dayton, and other local dignitaries. According to Jackscm Care Center Administrator Mrs. Kathleen Fee, the 1110-bed facillty .will offer skilled an4' intermediate nursing care for convalescing patients of ail ages. Special services include physical, occupational, speech and hearing therapy . Be your own The new care center wlll also sensitive the comm unity to th e needs of mentally r etarded individuals in Gallia County. Pealer also stated that individuals interested in the future of services for the mentally retarded would be identiFied and included in the long range planning process at the district level. The meeting will be held at the Episcopal Ch urch, 541 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, at 7 p.m. HOMECOMING SE:I' MT. HERMON - Annual homecoming of the Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 17. Following morning services a potluck dinner will be served at noon. Afternoon services will be held at I :30 p .m. with the Rev. James Morrison of Point Pleasant as the speaker. There will be special singing . Everya,ne is welcome to attend. PENNYFARf OFFERS 0 CHILLY POPS ·. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • •• •.• ,.,. ol r...-, ... 1.... ,.._ ft• GLAD WRAP..... • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • ••• • •..• 1r• ••• ... 2w 1 1 OINTLI TOUCH IAI SOAP ••••••••••••.•••••• ••• •• c.n .... .. 21' KlAn VILYinA CHilli SPRIAD. ,', ........ .. ..... l ... lo• 'l.ft KIIILIR CINNAMON CRISP or HON$T OIAHAMS. IU!ttho ..... II' SUNIHINI Ct!IIZ.ITS , ••• , ............ • .. • .. • • • .JkL looltw 'I ICON MOUTHWASH ••••.•••• WOflllA• . ... . ............. 11.U THOIOPA. . MAPLI SYIUP .... .. . ... .. ; .......... . .......... tl• CIIIMOitA NON DAllY CIIAMII ........... . .. , ..... HI.,_ 1I.H MUIIILMAN APPLIIAUCI •••••••••••••••.•• ••••• 1... c. J ._ 1I 11tOIOPAB . .AN JILL Y ••••••• J • •••••• •• ••••••••• M. Jw • • MIIIIIIMAN NATUIIAL APPLI JUI~ •••••••••••••••• lt. IM. II' A..wtCIC CAIN'IPMIH ••••••• • · '· ..................L .... 11. , • GENERICS (NO NAME BRAND) PRODUCTS or- of,......., to - WIIAT l l f - - . 1 t . _.. rolora 10"" Woop .•• . . . , '"' ·Dolli ...l""' •• _ . .. .. _ , ........". e WilY IUY -IICSt C-"1..,... _. "" o' I I low ,.._,. I... ""'_.............."_....... • WttlT AIOIIT tuAUm""' . . . . . . . . . ...., . . . Whlf' • t.tll ....... - t • of ................. _. .......... of-"'"'"'-- ,_.,, .. "'"' lrllo ,.., AI lto4 0 .... " .................... ,.... 1\ey ..,., ........., ..., 111111 PIICI? ,..,.......... '""' y.- ................ - " " 41%., ..... ,,., .......... , w ................. ., ........................- " ,.., _, .... "*'•• n ,.,.,.,., .... ...,.,., _ ...... _. ........u ,...,. .. M•• .· :· .,... ..... �• Guiding Hand School adds pre-school program ' Hy Saltyaonll' HuUz Tht.• f.uidinJ,! H<HHI sehoul, CIJCshire, wvuld like to all· nuunL'e that the 1978-79 school yea r h~s begun . Thi~ yccu·, the schuul i.s lif-= 1 fe r mg a JJ!'c·sdwol pi"O/..!I'iHn , upen tu a ny child betweeu tln'L't' uml six who is han· ukap)lt!d or delayed in any way . The pi'(JgJ'Hm WMS man· rlalL'<l by til e state, and the SL"Iumllii.Jd tu di'( JJl its ~ t·hOJnc trai ning prog ram in fctvor of the pr~-st: houl. The is meant t~J Students of the Guiding Hand School are shown working in the classrooms and in the workshop. . Also this year, lmpcfully , stctrtiug in ctnot her two weeks. the Guidi ng Hctnd te,ll'hers plan t tu take the c hildren to Rio Grande College to partidpatc in l'ct.•r·eational <::~l'ti\'itics there. This project is rmH ie p os~i ble U.v ::t gr~:tfl t fronl the :>l.itte uf Olnu wilil'h is applied through Hio Grande. The l't't.: rcational pru~-: ram :s <.II'C plauncd rur Tuesday und Thursday after· noons cHid vo l lmlt~rs a rc !lcederl . Those wishi'ng to ltelp out t:cu n .'all the Guiding Hand sdtiJul a t 367-0102. A c~onling to Jo Huntingtun, Su)>et·iniendent , . Ute dusses arc groupe d murc fur ability tlmu for age . Thl' rc ttrL' H total of five classes. ra ngi n ~ from primcu·y, luw al>ility to the workshop for I c.:lus."ics, such <:ts the prevoL:ational class for 17-21 ye~ r-o lds, is IJ"WinlY job oncnted . The class ins tr·uctur cuiH·eHtrates on teac.: hing skills rele:t led to cummon livi11g , such a s filling out a ppli ca tions. _working with ·~h ers, developing gooLI work habits and completing tas ks. Skills Such skills are taught as janit~rial training, car washing and waxing ami Jawn l'ar·c, In the workshop, wl1irh prepa res the students for the \.·ca rold,~;. wor ld of work on their own, · The primary classes (If dOcti contract work for local ' which there arc two, ar~ Ill· imlust1·ies. 'The students do vu.lvt..'<l in . te<:tc hing the . sorting , (meka giug and are d nidren l>ostc s ktils needed ))llid wages for their efforts. fur .eve ry day hvrn!\, suc h as The school is happy to report dressrng lhcrnsclves and that these students are ofien baste rcadi n~. The advan cec.J pla ce~ in outside work silua- lions a nti arc ailll' to live independently. A grant has lx.'Cn approved to l>uild a new workshop, which i.s now housed in the J.{ymnasium of the sc h ool~;~nd nul nearly large enough, out Ute school has to come up with 10 per cent of the money. itself . In ord er· to do this, the atlrninistration ~~the Guiding Hand feels the Guiding Hand -Gallco levy has to be passed. Jo Huntington sighed, ·'The trouble is - people don 't Sl'C the same kind of progress IK!rc J hey do in pul>lie sc:lruols. If a child comes here unable tu dress himsell etm.l leave.s being able to live on ltis own, llta t's progress! If these peopl e could not Jive in· dependently, lire chances 'are they'd end up on welfare. " Mr·. and Mrs . Emmett Roy Thompson , Rou(e 1, Cloeshire, are armouncing the l>irth of a daughter oo September 2. Tloe lillie miss weighed eight pounds , one OUI>l'e and was named Emily Ruth . The maternal grandparents are Finley Cotton, Gallipolis, a nd Clara Culton, St. Petersl>urg, Fla . The paternal · grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett E . Tl>ompson, Chesltir·e . Emily was greeted at horne by a sister, Kelly Joan, 19 months. U birthday 11aS CENTENARY - Allen Elliott celebrated hi~ sixth birthday Monday, August 21, with a party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. · Wayne Elliott of Centenary. Those· attending were Nathan Berkley, Chuck Fisher, Russ Neal, Tom Lana, Carrie DeWald and Lee Ann Lemon. Games were played with prizes going to simple story aOout a sunple, overnight but is convenient . Nathan Berkley and Russ natural . .function. Em- and enjoyable, once Neal. phasizing the joys of breast- established." Chocolate cake and lee feeding, it is designed to The continuing series ol cream were served to his encourage and inform infonnal meetings is open to guests . mothers who desire· to nurse all women interested in Those sending gifts and their babies. In the words of breastfeedin g. Babies are ca rds were maternal grandMarian Thompson, President always wel come. Anyone parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert of La Leche League In- desiring further infonnalion Burnett, paternal grandternational, "Breastfeeding may call Bev Splete 44&-4010 pa~erils , Mr. and Mrs . Ralph is an art that is not learned or Betsy Crank 675-2776 . Elliott, Diana, Don and Doug Elliott, Becky Swain, Ron and Edie Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellure· and Christi and Keith. CARAVAN SCHEDULE BOOK CARAVAN Faii-Wloler No, 1 Monday GALLIPOLIS The Sept. II, 2!i; Oct . 23; Nov. 6, Gallipolis Church of Christ in 20 ; Dee. 4, 18; Jan . 29 ; Feb. Christian Union, 2173 Eastern .12, 26; March 12, 26; April 9, Ave ., will be having their 23 ; May 7, 21. annual homecoming services School - Hannan Trace beginning with a week's Elementary revival Sept . 11-17, with the Community Re v. Bud Combs from Pine c rest, · 2 :30-2 : 45; Parkersburg, W. Va. as the Winters Station, 2:50-3:05; evangelist. There will be Rio Grande (Valley View 'special singing each evening. THE Apts.), 3:30-3:55 ; Rodney II , The services will start at 7:30 4:1!H:30; Rodney II , 4 :35- p.m . 4 :55; Quail Creek, 5 :05-5:20; On Sunday, Sept. 17, the Rodney I, 5:2!i-5 :40 . homecoming day will start at Fairview, 6 : 2~:35; Sprin~ 9:30 a .m. with Sunday Valley, 6:40-7; 35 W, Apls., School; 10:3Q a.\n . morning 7:05-7 :30; Pleasant Valley , worship with a former pastor, 7:35-8. Rev . James Erwin from Tuesday Florida doing the speaking. Sept. 12, 26 ; Oct. 10, 24; Nov. 7, 21; Dee. 5, 19; Jan . 2, At I 2 noon there will be a basket dinner in the church 16, 30; Feb. 13, 27; March 13, yard; at 2 p.m . an afternoon 27; April 10, 24; May 8, 22 . service with the Rev. Bud School Vinton Combs preaching and special Elementary, 9 : 45 - 3 ; singing.,At 7 p.m . the evening Christian School, 9-9:45; service will be held with the ' Community Rev . James Erwin . Crousebeck Road, 4-4 :30; The congregation gives a P orter Brook , 4:45-5 : 15 ; special invitation to the Fairfield Acres, 5:20-5:40; public. Centenary, 5 : ~ : 15 ; Green Ac res , 6: 25-7 ; McGuire The Best Subdv., 7:05-7 :2!; ; II, 7 :30Cleaning Your 7:45 . Carpel Ever Had Wednesday Sept. 13, 27; Oct . II, 2!i; CHURCH ACTIVITIES Nov . 8, 22 ; Dee. 6, 20; Jan. 3, The Master's Encouragers 17, 31; Feb. 14, 28 ; March 14, will give a one hour concert & 28 ; April 11, 25 ; May 9, 23. during the Sunday · School Ol,.r lnc!udts llvlnt -m School - Clay Elementary , hour (9:30a.m .) at Gallipolis ond holl only up Ia :100 Ill9-2; Adelaide Drive , 4-4:25 ; Christian Church today. They H. Neighborhood Road will also · have part of the ( Cremeans) , 4 :4&-5 : 15; Sunday morning . service Eureka, 5 :25-5 :45; Crown (10:35 a.m .); and tbe entire City , 6-8 :30; Shaffer's, 7:10- Sunday evening service at 7· 7:25 ; Smith's, 7:40-8. p.m . Furnllura Sl1111iey IIHIMII Thursday On Sept. 12, Uplift, 7 p.m .; Sept . 14, 28; Oct. 12, 26; 25th , The Ladd Family Nov, 9; Dec . 7, 21; Jan. 4, 18; Singers concert, 7 p.m. ; 26th, PROII::CIIU" Feb: 1, 15; March I, 15, 29; Uplift, 7 p.m. ; 29th, Men's April 12, 26 ; May 10, 24 . Fellowship, 6 p.m. Gallia, Meigs School Cadmus Elementary, 9-2 . & Vinton Co. Commuaity 614-446-4208 Northup (Niday's), 2: 152:25 ; Northup (new homes), 2:30-2 :55 ; Patrtol P.O., 3:203:40 ; Cadmus, 3:50-4: 10; Waterloo, 4:30-4 :50 ; . Gallia , 6-8 :20; Centerpoint, · ' 6:40-6 :55;, Centerville, Town Hall , 7:10-7 :40 ; Banks, 7:45-8. : '{ : Le Leehe League to hold meeting GALLIPOLIS - II you ha ve consi dered brea stfeeding your baby but have questions about this womanly art , you a re invited to a ttend the second meeting of the series of La Leche League of Gallipolis m eetin gs . The meeting will be held Monday, September II , 7:30 p.m . at the home of Chris Mitchell, 636 Kristi Drive, Gallipolis. The topic will be " The Af.t of Brea slfeedin g a nd Overcoming Difficulties. '! The discussion will include en· co urag em ent and in· formation on how to establish a happy nursing relationship. La Leche ~ague tells a Homecoming set SEE WHY RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COLlEGE IS BEST Miller-Minnis-]ackson families hold reunion Gifts were presented to the officers and to the oldest member s and the charter member present being Mrs. Carrie Jackson and Mrs. Mabel Minnis a nd Joseph Jackson, and the youngest member, C. Miller . Games for the children were led by Mrs. Glen Miller. Prizes were awarded the winners in various contests. The children also enjoyed a special treat at the end of the day. Th ere were four generations of some famil y members present. · The day closed with group singing accompanied by Mrs . Sylvia Miller at the piano: Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Turner Jackson were in charge of the talent program. Me mber s and friends present were : Mrs. Wyman I Mabel Miller) Minnis, Mr. Buford Minnis, Mr . and Mrs. Turn er (Augusta Minnis ) Mc.bel M innis, treasurer. The afte rn oo n prog ram Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin bega n with the group singing, I Maudine Morrison ) Minnis " Yteld Not To Temptation," and son, Mrs. June (Jackson ) devotiona l sc ript ure 27 th Foreman and son, Mark, Psalm and prayer by Brother Mrs . Kerr (Sadie Miller ) Calvin Minnis ; song, "Down Cordell , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred At Tlte Cross " ·led by Mrs . (Mary Bunch ) Cordell and Augusta Jackson. Welcome family . Mrs. Lushe r ( Mildred wa o by Ktm bcrly Jac kson with response by Mrs . A. 'Clark ) Evans, Mrs . William Brown . H1stor y (:lfld high !Clara Evans ) Jackson and JX>Ints of the New Testament children, Kimberly, Karen , and writers were expounded Kirk, Kelley , Mr. and Mrs. b) f!ufo rd Minnis . A duet was Ea rl IVada Evans) Mayo and sung by Kimberly and Karen c hildren , He rman , Earl , .Jackson. " I'll Let · Nothing Carman , Lusher, Joseph Sc·paratc Me From The Love Ja ck son , Mr . a nd Mrs . !Kathryn Jackson ) Allen of uf Cod :" song, '' God Cares, " Dayton, Ohi o. Keli)' and Ka ren Jackson; Mrs. Rudolph (Sylvia ) poem. " Some body Loves You, Vada Ma yo; song, Mr. Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn (Corliss Borden ) Miller, Mr . and Mr s. Ca lv in Minni s; song, Mr . and Mrs. Angelo and Mr s. Herb ert ( Eva Miller ) Lear and daughter, Hickman . Columbus ; Hollis Miller , The speaker fo r the day Mrs . Ralston !Gladys was Deacon Allen of Mt. Hielman ) Miller, Mr. and Uni o n Ba pti st Churc h, Da yt on, Ohio, who was Mrs. Angelo IBeulah Miller ) loving ly presented by his Hielrnan, Mrs. Nina Peek , wife.. Mrs. Kathryn Allen . He Mrs. Charles (Minnie Peek ) spoke on the meaning of Miller , Mrs. A. Brown. The group promised to reuni on and gave a brief history. meet again at the same The Aliens also showed location next year , Sepmovies of the past year 's tember 2, 1979 . reunion. The 43rd annual reunion of the Mtller - Minnis - Jackson f_amilies was held Sunday , Sept. 3 at the Bethel Church near Vinton. The famil y roots go ba ck to 1843 when 30 families from Virginia were settled on a tract of land purchased by slave holders. The fa milies are proud of their true herita ge and the hist o ri ca l signifi cance it gi ves. Although the ancestors were bro ught to this country as captives , through much prayer and fa ith in God they survived a nd became free. The day of festivity began with a morning gathering and soci a l hour followed by a basket dinner at the noon huur . Mrs . Mildred Evans, president , presided over the afternoo n session. Othe r offi cers prese nt were Hollis Mill er , vice president ; Sadie Co rdell , reeording secretary ; A /bert Durose to host meeting today One of the last official activities of Albert R. Durose, lie ute na nt-governor, will be Ius hosting the Ninth Division Kiwanis Councrl Sunday afternoon at Rio Gr·arrde College Community College . It is a training meeting wl11dr will start at 1:30 p.m. in t he dirUn~ room . Tl1c meeti ng is scheduled to r·un until5 p.m ., and then, at 5:30 p.m ., the officer·s from !3 clubs over southeasterrt Ohio willll.Cjve dinner , Durose's year as lieute nant·guvernur will t!11c1 Oct I , and Harold Kelley, Wheelers l.Jur~ . will takfo 11ver. SUNDAY HOME CO MING , Eureka . United Christian Church . Sunday school with special service at 10 a .m. Dinner on the grounds at 12 :30. Aftern oo n servi ce. Singers: Charles Love Singers and Heirs of Christ. SUNDAY SEMINAR on evangelism , Rev . Eldon King, Dallon, 0 ., Fellowship Chapel, Sept. 10, 11 , 12. Tea ching sessions 10 a .m. and 7 p.m. SPECIAL spea ker at Jubilee Christian Center, George 's Creek Rd ., Dr . S. Bill Pritchett. Sunday church school, 9:30: Worship service , 10 :30. Pastor C. J . Lemley invites everyone. KIWANIS Ninth Division CcWlcii I :30 p.m . Rio Grande . College dining room . HOMECOMING at Addison Freewill Baptist Church . Speakers : Homer Mahew and J ohn Mahew , Delbarton , W. Va. and Irving Reedy, Columbus. Special singing. Covered dish at noon. HOMECOMING at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday, Sept. 10 starting at II : 15 a .m. Morning speaker , Ted Ba U and aftern oon speaker, Clifford Gore . Special lin~in~. dinner seryed . HOMECOMING at Springfield Baptist Church. Prea ching and s pecial •ingin g. Basket dinne r . Pastor, Roger Glassburn . SPECIAL singing Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Grove Freewill Baptist Church, Roseville Rd., Vinton with the Gospel Tones. Clyde F errell , pastor. ANNUAL Harvest Festival at St. J ohn Lutheran Church Sunday . Church service at 11 a .m., basket dinner at noon and Gospel Tones at I :30. BIRDIE WAHNER reunion Sunday at Ft. Meigs on New Lima Road. Pavilion number two on left. Basket dinn er at noon . All family and fri ends invited. Stown are children from a last year's class at the Community Nursery School. Community Nursery school begins new year School opened on Sept. 5 a t Community Nursery Schoo l located. at the ~' ir st Presbyterian Church 51 State Street. The mo~ing class is filled with a waiting lost , but there are still some vacancies in the afternoon cla ss for three-yea r -o lds. This class m eets on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Frid ays 12:45-2 :45 p.m . Ccst of class is $17 per month . The morning class for the next school year will be selected from this class belore being opened : to the public. If you have a three-year-old whom you think would enjoy our class and being with children his or her own age group, why not enroll him no w'! For more information or an a pplication, please call Sha ron Johnson 446-1488 ; Na nnett Moodey 446·0122 ; Mrs. John Moore 446-271f.i; or Mrs. Jam es Rousli 446-4274 ; or come in to see the teachers at schoo l. Honored on 4th birthday Wendi Rertae Turley HARRY Drummond fami ly, Sunday School hour (9 :30 Ga lli a Jr . F ai rg rounds . a .m .) at Gallipolis Christian Dinner at 12 noon. Everyune Church today. They will also welcome. have part of the S unday THE DESCENDANTS ol morning service 1t0 :35 ) and Henry " Doc" and Angeline the entire Sunday evening Tope Crem'olens will meet for servioe at 7 p p.rn . their annual reunion Sunday , September 17, at the Kyger MONDAY Creek recreation area . A FRENCH COLONY Chapter picnic dinner will begin at I DAH luncheon meeting , I p.m. in the Shelter house. Ail p.m . at Holiday Inn . members and friends of this Reservations must be in to family are cordiall y invited May Haskin s by Sept. 9. SF.PTEM 1BEH II , to come. Washington School P.T.A., THE MASTE R'S En - Monday 7 p.m . in the oehool couragers will give a one cafeteria, " Mee t the hour.f L'r, n t'l'rt durin ~ t he Teachers." IJ Wendi Renae Turley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turley of Crown City, was honored with a party cc.l ebrating her fourth birth· da y recently at her Aunt Lynn's home in Marietta, Ohio. The cake and table decorations were done in pink and white. Cake, ice cream, and Kool· Aid .\"ere served to the guests. 1110'¥' present were Roger , Lynn, Todd, Stevie Osborne , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Osborne and Pary, Gall and Debbie Osboine, Bonnie, ·Kevin and Timmy Baird and Wendi 's mother , Sue. Th<\rt on AugUJt 23, Wendt 's birth<jay, she had cake and ice cr.eam with her parents, brother Chett and sister Christl. MONDAY MONDAY, Sept. 11, La Leche League meeting, 7:30 p.m., home of Chris Mitchell. More lnforinatloo, ca ll Bev Splete, 446-4010 or Betsy Crank, 675-2776: MERCERVILLE Granlle regular meeting Monday, 8 p.m . Gallia-Lawrence Farm -Bureau held annual meeting Thursday night in Rio·Grande Announce birth ANY UVING ROOM -~ ~ ---------- POINTERS torFal ' Tile ( iallbt· l.awl'cntc ~'ann Burt!aU held lhcir annuul meeting Thursday, Sept. 7, at 7:00 p.m . in the Rio Gra nde College cafeteria . There we re · fr7 in aUenJe:. ncc. T h~ met!ting began with a lovely dinner served l>y the cafeteria stctff , e:tftcr which Ore meeting was ufflcially ca lied to order. The inti'Oductions were given by President Ro y Sprague, who welcomed wH s c untluded, g~vc i:l Jclightful speed\ abuul her expt!riences lhcn:. Another A young experiences U1c re. Then. Cindy Graham rt!iat.cd her cx-pcrcim:es at a Yuung Couples' Confen !ncc which she and her husba nd , l)d vid , attended earlier this year. The highlig ht of the eve ning wt:ts t h(: prese11tatwn of till' $500 reword which tu Willia1n Jamerson, f~alli f Kili.s , fur·· hi.s brave <:tl't of reporting a crime tu the polino wlu ch led tu lht• cuTest of the aillliJicd . Mr . J;u ncr~on :-.a w lltall 1:t U!.ke a dtizl'!l':-. biJJ lli rm lifl frulll a .ve hicle.· owr1eU IJ\' Corrull Nurris, uf f'arrul No rris Dotl~e . (;<:~lli poll s. Mr . Jam cr !-lull g<:~ vc (I bri ef thank speeeh tl iatlki ng the bu re<.111. Afte r ruusJ n).( c nlt~ rtaJn ­ provc ded by Ce11rgt· TI!Olllj)SO/l & l'll ., thl· lllt' Cti !Jg was ad juumed. Homemakers~ . Sbown are, right to left, Martha Gearhart, member of the State Farm Bureau Boatd who pr•nted the Star Awards at the arunaal Gallia-Lawrence Fann Bureau meeting; Barban Milia, Emelyn &;arberry and Doo Thomas, winners of the awards. Circle featuring GALLJPO!JS- Eahtbit for the month of September , 1978 - Coverlets and ~- A unique display prepared by the Smithsonian, on loan 111 the Ohio Foundation on the Arts, to provide, in a unique J!lllllller, a description of the process used BY BETTIE CLARK in making coverlets. Uical coverlets and quilts wtli exemphfy Es&euioo Aaeal, the inf<rmation in the Smithsonian display . Home ~oDomtrs Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m . until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a .m. until3 p.m. By Bellle Clark weekly, bi- weekly, monthly, september 26, 7::10 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Co. Ext. Agt. etc. I. Meetinll ; 9 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . Home Ecoo. Gallta - Approximate foo d exseptember 27-28- Eighth Annual Antique seminar with "All Around the House" is pense , including food eaten Orva Walker Heissenbiltlellrom Washington, D.C., Riverby. the theme lot the Home away from · home . Cali PJ 's, 446-1819 for details and reservations. Economics program at the or mortgag e - Rent September 30,5 p.lll.-9 p.m. and October I, 1 p.m .-5 p .m. 1978 Fann Science Review. payments, including tues "Bright and Breezy at River by." Flower Show by the The fifteenth annual Farm and insurance. GallipoUs Garden Club, Nancy Smith , President ; Karen Scient'C Review will be held - Utility costs, including Berkich, Chairw<man. Open to the public . September 19, 20 and 21 at the tel ephone, water , sewer, October 7, 8:30 p.m.-12 Midmght - "Oktober Fest," Don Scott Field, Co lumbus, natural gas, electricity , fuel Riverby. Dance Music provided by Maty Lucas a nd Friends . Ohio. Exhibits in the School of oi l, cable television. Gennan ·food and lots of fun , $5 a couple, $2.50 single . Bess Home Economics tent will - Automobile costs, in· Grace and i'\arianne Campbell co-ehairing the plannin g. Dress contain informati on for all eluding car payments, auto casual. family members on topics insurance and gasoline. ranging from insulating the - Installment debts. sheet cake, bread, butter, attic t o buying toys for -Savings . milk. - children . The fifth exhibit in the Thursda y - Macaroni Hnd Five exhibits are planned : Home Economics tent cheese, canned peach and shown are Bob Powell, Glenn Graham, Ernelyn Scarberry and Roy Sprague. Powell The Weatherized House , a fo cuses on children's play . pear sala d. spinach , model ho use illustra tin g The importance of play to the and Sprague were elected to the Fann Bureau board . Mrs. S!:arberry and Mr. Graham were c hocol ate puddi ng with home insulation; Pa inl ess child will be emphasized; elected as delegates to the annualfarm bureau conference. vanill a wa fer, corn bre ad , Se win g, a ss ista nce with participants will learn about organizing home sewing; Go creative play through nature, Me i&s Senior Citizens butter , milk . .•. FOR THOSE Friday - Sa lmon loaf, With Good Sense and Good a rt , and drama . Information Center act ivities located at escalloped potatoes, buttered Food, infonnation on dietin g; on selection of toys with . the Pomeroy Junior High cobbl er . bread , peas, apple DEEPLY PERSONAL A Child's World of Play, an safety and creativtly in mind School is open 9 a. m . to 4 p. butler , milk . emphasis on the impQrtance will also be included' in the m. Monday through Friday. Co ff ee, te a , bulter mtlk , of play; and $ Watch, a exhibit. Monday, Sept. II - Square MOMENTS skim milk , and juice served com put erized budgetin g The Review offers many Dance, 12:30 to 3 p. rn . daily . Plea se register the day program. Faculty from the other educational exhibits Tuesda y, Sept. 12 School of Home Economics , from every department of the Physical Fitness II : :10 a .m .; before you pian to eat. PORTLAND - Telephone The Ohio State University, College of Agriculture and Ellen Bell , Librarian, II a . will be at each exhibit to Home Economics and many m. ; Chorus 12: 30 .!0:~ p. m . 84 3-3364. COAD Se nior Wedll'!sday , Sept .. 13 _:_- Nutrition Weekly Menu fur answer questions or do short commercial exhibits of indemonstrations. terest. Advance tickets at Soc ial Sec urity Represen- the sa t ellit e site at t he The Weatherized Ho use $1 .50 are available from the tative, 9:30 a.m. to 12 :30 Reorga nized Chu rch uf the mod el shows correct in· Gallia Co unty Extension p.m. ; Physical Fitnets 11 :30 Latter Day Sa ints, Old Town stallation of insulation in the office or the Farm Science a. m .; Games 12::10 to 2 p.m . Flats, is similar to the above menu . Please ca ll .in your attic, walls and basement. In Review office at The Ohio Thursday , Sept. 14 addition, atti c venting is State University . Admission Physical Fitness II :30 a . m . reservat ion. illu strated in the mod el at the gate will be $2.00. Friday, Sept. 15 - Blood house. Pressure Testing , I~ a . m . to Persons attending the 1978 12 noon ; Art Class JO ., . m. to Fann ScienCe Review can 12 noon ; Bowling I tO 3 a. m. also learn " painless sewing " . Senior Nutrition Program, Included in this ex hibit will 12 noon to 12:45 .P· m ., MEETING SET We des ign special funeral sprays be lips on organizing the Monilay through Frt.y. On Monday, September 11, sewing center and on sav ing Menu for ,~ and floral pieces for those occasat 7 p.m., at St. Peter's time by using short cuts. Episcopal Church, 594 Second Sept. llthrougjl ~1. 15 Monday - · !reef patty , Demonstrations will be given Avenue, Gallipolis, there will sions when only flow ers ca n continuously between II a . m. be a planning meeting lor whole kernel corn, ~ottage express your innerm ost feelings . and 2 p. m. each day . Services for the Develop- cheese salad, oranp and will focus The third exhibit Roy Sprague, President "When words are not enough Send" mentally Disabled (mental grapefruit sections, bllcuits, of the Gallla-Lawrence on dieting, a preoccupation retardation, cerebral palsy, butter, milk . , Tuesday - Baked Chicken, Farm Bureau, addre ssing for many persons. In- autism, epilepsy). formation on balanced diets, the meeting. The topics to be discussed cole slaw, mashed potatoes and low-calorie snacks, include g r oup homes, with gravy , fruit cocktail, Ph. 446-9721 Galli olis 28 Cedar St. salads, be verages , and education o f the han- roll, butter, milk. desserts will be presented . dicapp e d, Wednesday - MeatbaUs in voca tional gravy, baked potato, buttered Review-goers will be able to training. get answers to all their Ja c k Pealer from the green beans, iced vellow qu es tions about die tin g Departme nt of Mental between 10 a . m . and II a. m . Retardati on a nd Developand 2 p. m . a nd 3 p. m. each mental Di sabilities will day . conduct the meeting. Another activity for reviewgoers is $ Watch, a com· CREMEENS REUNION puterized budgeting program The descendants all Henry that allows the individual to "Doc': ; and Ange~ - Tope compare his or her family 's Crem'Mbs will m~ '· their TO END MARRIAGE ex penditures with national annual reunion . nday , GALLIPOLIS - Filing for September I 7, at the Kyger a ve ra ge family spending patterns. Persons wishing to dissolution of marriage in Creek recreation area. A partiCipate in the · computer Gallia County Common Pleas picnic dinner will be&in at I program should bring the Court Thursday were Ruth p.m. in the shelter boll8e. All followin g figures to the Ward, Vinton, and Lawthie members and friendl of this Ward, ~ hland, Ky. The family are cordiaily Invited. Review: couple was married Nov . 10, - Take home pay. - Pay schedule (received 1955, and have four children. Annie Anybody From $300 tor the set r ·- ----:. -:·-·l 1 Sr. Citizens 1 I Cakndar' I FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW IN Magn tftcent b ridal sets made for each other and you . Th ese are the mo s t beautt tul engagemen t and w eddtng nng se ls you 've ever seen . By DERIFIELD JEWELRY 417 Second A11 e .. Gallipoli s, Ohio " Across fro m the TheMer" l tlustrahons e nlargP.d - -.,r·, HOMEMADE OXYGEN ~ _ RESPIRATORY SUMIRT SYSTEM Here's a sleek bit of loo twea r th ars pract ical and comfortable . Wear it to work - wear it at play- you 'll e nj oy its versatility . ClasSIC lines with stylish pleated front , SECURITY will find a solid place in your footwea r wardro be . Just Arrived COMPlETE BROWN & BLACK Itaa !ilnmrtfDe PHILOSOPHY lfMJITflr OF R£SPfiA TDIY ·THERAir EIUIPIBT •suPPUES Security .. ;;..J We believe IINII you. our customers, are deserv.lng of caring. II'OfessloNI Mrvice. With tliat concept In mind. we strive to meet your hlghelf.apectations. Our trained staff takes the time to insure ,ou have till proper service. privacy, confidentiality and the care tnc1 respect fOu deserve. We firmly believe you are the strongest link In our business. As we look to .the future with faith and confidence-In this, our S.conlfyear of business, we thank you for your past ,.tronage and pledge to serve you in an honj!sl. sincere way In teh future. Herman and Dee Dillon Mon. & Frl: lill T-., W.., Sal. IllS ' I Set 1n 14 K.l Yel low 01 Wl11t e GokJ . FLOWERS by GEORGE "EKperience the omerence ·· THE '"s tar e:t wurds" were presented lu thusl' ml'mbers who he:ttl done outstanding work fur the urgani z<::~tiun in the past year. Till' awards were given to fla riJa ra Mills, for her work with the wumen '!:I L:ommittee ; Dun Tlwme:ts., for· orga1iizing two new [(ii'IO lJureau ad- visur-y counet ls ; and tineiyn ScarberTy, who reeeiWd two awar·us, fur her work?.los in-· furmaliun · ·coordinate and for her successful <live as 1\JcmbetJShip chair-w~l . Later, Amy Scarl>erTy, who along with Michael Stowe r·s and Michael Sterri ti was sent to the Fa11n Bureau Youllt Cuufereiii 'P · in Olt t•t~in , !llCJit Turns one CENTENARY - Cindy Elliott, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. , R. Wayne Elliott of Centen"' y, celebrated her first btrthday with a party at the home of her parents. Those attending were maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bumett, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellure and Chr!Bii and Keith, Diana, Don and Doug Elliott, Beclty Swain, Edle Williams, Judy Baker and brother, Allen . Cake and ice cream, tea, pop and coffee were se.rved to aU . · Sending gifts were Chuck and Joella Fisher and !': ..,.. Neal. tlic m cmbcn; CJm.l ~ uests tu the m~eti n g . After the usual business SPRING VALI.EY PLAZA Tllul'lday Ill t 2 - ,\( 1 �1\,'1- .. .- . ...... ,_.. ..... The Su1iday Times-&mlinel , Sunday , St•pl. 10. lli7H - ·~ ----- -- - ~ - - - -- -~ --- .... ,... ......., '' Sunday School building of Grace United Methodist t'hurch, at Second and Cedar. ' We are proud of our program and facilities, and look for· ward to sharing them with interested parents. For more child finds that lea rning is information, call Gl oria fun , his conI'd f 1 ence in himsel Danner, 4-16·9550, Mary Kay grows. Carter, 4-16-4193; Charlotte Come to the Open House, Seamon, 446-3498, or Katie and get to know us. The Harris, 256-1357, Cent er is located in the j A k from the B c Childhood Center·\ Children arc shown a t snack time in the Community Nursery School, located at tlle Grace United Metllodist Church. EVENT TODAY POMECOY - The annual Harvest Festival of St. John Lutheran Church will be held al Pine Grove loday with a service al 11 a.m. followed by a basket dinner al noon. At 1:30 p.m ., the Gospel Tunes THE SHOE CAFE H'I'V JJ //,\ 'CS /.V L/1-F !3FC0Mf TRUE (.L -IS will present a program of GALLIPOLIS The teachers at the Community Childhood Center would like to invite ·you to help us celebrate the new school year at an Open House. Come> join us Thursda y, September 14 from 7 p.m. til 8:30 p.m. Let us answer any questions you might have ; meet the staff, and see our facilities. Parents who have children already enrolled will have a chance to see what they've been doing, and parents of perspective student s ca n come get at·quaint ed with the teach"''' · We do ha ve openings for children ages three to five. Registration materials will be availa ble. The fu·st week of school has been a happy one . Th e ·children ha ve had a good time gettin g to know each other , and had a lot of fun ge ttin g used to nur sery schooL The Center's nonstru ctur ed, caring atmosphere is formulated to make your child's first SChool experience a happy one . As a ~-. ~, •'\ Plans completed Plans have been completed fon the wedding of G0 yle Louise Price to Vernon Ray Roush on Saturday, Sept. 18 in the Rockland United Methodist Church, Washington, Blvd., Belpre, 0. Miss Price is the daughter Yanks pull within one tilt of Bosox of Mr. and Mra. Chllrtea P. Price, Jr., Belpre and ROush ;_. the 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Roush, Sr., Maaon. The open church ceremonY will be8in at I :30 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony. ' .. !w [ ~'.' I' r.•.J. . I:. · : I I I ' .....' ,v•' /)y . «.tr ~ - . -··'=' . ------·--·-, -- GALUPOUS defenders spent most of the game chasing Rock Hill's Don Roe (34 , on right with ball ) in Friday's 1978 grid opener. GAHS players left to right are I .. I I I I I I I 1 {jll >l l l ( tJIUL' ( .'/n••ll tllll nr;d!l lwa l ll'il t lrl\ Jl,, ,, ~!7!rl lr; r<~'" 11/ llt : o lf,t" 11 , 1r.m M 11'''' ami ,, ,.,,,.,, l! ",rhlh, ""'~~ ,,,,, !,'If/ < I ·n~. ,,1!1,. .l /lo lfh, " /1 //f fi,,,, •t.md.ul/ "·'' ' il{l• •w lt/>l!l f' flll'l t•l" ' ''' ~ ' l milil>" lll rf, ~mrh II , 1'•11 . /,.. /),," THE .SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall Gallipolis , Ohio II ® Welcome Wagon club activities I I I I I I I ! I I! Sept. 13 ..: Get-acquainted coffee, 10 a.m. Karen Moffitt's. 24>-S3S9. RSVP . Car pools will be forming at Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank at 9:45a.m. for rides. Sept . 14 - CanaSta , 7: 30p.m. at Gail Martinko's, 446-7571 . RSVP. Sept . 18 - General meeting and installation of new officer s, 7:30p.m. at Ohio Valley Bank , Jackson Pike office. Guest speaker from Community Concert and tentatively from French Art Colony . Sept. 21 - Bridge at Nora Troike's, 7:30p .m., 441>-2153. RSVP . Sept. 22 - Couples bowhng, 9 p.m., meet at Skyline Lanes. Welcome Wagon is open to any interested party in tbe area. For more information call Chris Mitchell, 446-7739 or Ann Rauh 388-9804. We're convenient. cars offers·fast SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - Sophomore Jeff Brockhaus kicked a 33-yard field goal with 12 :50 to play Saturday to give two-tou chdown un· derdog Missouri a 3.0 vk1ory over No . 4-ranked Notre Dame and hand the Irish their first shutout loss at home since 1960. Notre Dame was al!11ost as tough on itself as Mis5ouri was, losing the ball twice on fumbles · when it was threatening to score and failing on three occasions to make the distance on a fourth-and-<>ne attempt. Missouri, led by the passing of sophomore quarterback Phil Bradley, never was outclassed and had the ball in Irish territory as often as Notre Dame could reach the Tigers' turf. Bradley com· drive In service at all three offices. C&S_ Bank The Commercial _& Savings Bank 25 Court Street Silver Bndge Plaza 'I N-VITES YOU .T O 'H OLD YOUR Spring Valley pleted II of 18 passes for 107 yards and carried the ball 14 times himself. However, he was sacked four times for losses totaling 25 yards . Bradley's performance outclassed the passing of Notre Dam e's star J oe Montana, who completed 13 of 28 attempts for !52 yards but had two of his throws intercepted and returned 39 yards . The first interception, by Eric Wright, came when the Irish were on the Missourl 33. The second, by linebacker Chris Garlich , came when Notre Dame had advanced to the Missouri 45. Missouri, with running back Earl Gant piling up 103 yards ·in 17 carries, failed once on a fourth-and · three • inch attempt at the Notre Dame 38 in the seco nd quarter but, • • • • I '' ART CRAFT • IN OUR PARKING LOT UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP! )- Chuck Fusina threw for one touchdown to break a Penn State record and Matt Bahr kicked four field goals to tie another Saturday to help carry the third-ranked Nlttany Lions to a 26·10 victory over Rutgers. Fusina , playing before a record crowd of 77,154 at newly expanded Beaver Stadium, hit wide receiver Scott Fitzkee on a 53-yard score midway through the first quarter for his 27th career t ouchdown pass, breaking the mark set by John Hufna gel from 1970. 1972. Meanwhile, Bahr, a senior who played in the North American So ccer League during the summer, booted field goals of 32, 37, 28 and 27 yards to tie the Penn State mark set in 1974 by his brother , Chris, now with the Cincinnati Bengals. The scrappy Scarlet Knights , playing in their season opener, kept the game close in the first hall and only trailed 13-3 .at intermission . . But the Nlttany Lions took control of the game in the third quarter. holding the bail for 12 :4.2 in the period and allowing Rutgers no first downs and no net yards . Bahr kicked two field goals in the quarter, while Penn State's ball control tactics and a 37-yard pass from Today's hurlers • Nalional League St. Louis ( Martinez~ ) at Philadelphia iLonborg 6-10 or Carlt on 13-1 2), I :35 p.m. Pittsburgh 1Bibby 6-7 or Reuss 2-2) at New York (Koosman 3·15 ), 2:05 p.m. Chicagp (Reuschelll-12) at Montreal (Fryman 7·9), 2:15 p.m. Los Angeles !Sutton 13·10) at Atlanta (McWilliams 7·1), 2:15 p.m. . San Francisco (Halicki 67)at Cincinnati 1Seaver 12· 14), 2:15p.m. San Diego 1Jones 1!-13) at Houston (Richard 15-11 ), 3:15 p.m. thereafter, Missourl seemed t o dominate the game. Not_re Dame failed on a fourth-and-one try from the Missouri 10, aga in on a fourth-and-<>ne try from the Missouri 4 and yet again on fourth -and -one at the Missouri 28. Notre Dame's best chance to score otherwise came on a field goal attempt of 32 yards by Joe Unis. But Unis couldn't get the kick away a s holder Jo e Restic fumbled the snap from center and, in· stead , threw a futile pass. It was the second victory for Missouri in three games with Notre Dame and the first shutout for the Irish at hom e since Oct. 15, 1960. Notre Dame lost by shutout at Michigan State, 21-0, in 1965 . Fusina to Bob Bassett set up the Lions' final touchdown in the fourth quarter, a !·yard slant by Matt Suhey, which . c_apped an 82-yard drive . The Nittany Lions, 2-0, scored 10 points within a 25· second span midway through the first quarter, beginning with Bahr's first field goal Safety Pete Harri s in· tercepted a Bob Hering pass at the Penn State 47 and on the next play Fusina hit Fitzkee, who broke a tackle at the Rutgers 30 to score easily. An inter ce ption by lineba cker Lance Mehl on an option pa ss by Rutgers ' halfback Dave Dorn set up Bahr's second fi eld goat' of the first hall, but the Sca rlet Knights came right back, set up_by Dorn's 46-yard run, and got on the board on a 36-yard fiel goal by Kennan Startzeil. But the Penn State defense kept Rutgers stymied until late in the game , whe n quarterback Ed McMichael hit tight end Andy Carino with a 5·yard touchdown pass with less than two minutes to play. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 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, SEPTEMBER 12TH FROM 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. QB DROPPED - Point Pleaant'a Sophomore Quarterback Glenn McCieuU (14) Ia f' •' !lbown beln& hit hard by Milas' Jerry Jl'ltlds. Comlnl on to olfer lw1ber defensive llllllanc:t, at ri8Jrt,ll Bob Seella (87). The players In tile far backgrwnd are, Metes' Van WIDford fS2), Point Ple811811t's BIUy Roach (n) and Meigs' Dave Blake (35). .~ ' \i Neggles, scored on Lou Piniella's wind-blown double to short ri ght. Following another intentional walk to Roy White, Bucky Dent and Mickey Rivers smack ed singles with each hit driving in two · run s . Thurm~n Munson drove in the sixth run with a single and the final run scored on a passed ball by Carlton 'Fi•k'Ibe Red Sox, who made two errors, have now made 2S errors in their last 10 games, which has accounted for 20 unearned runs. In the threegame series, the Yankees have scored 35 runs on 49 hits. ' Niuany Lions dlifeat Rutgers Member FDIC earned run average to l.n . The shutout was his ·seventh of the year and he became the first pitcher in the league to beat every club at least once this season. The only Boston hits came in the first, a single to center by Rick Burleson and an infield hit by Jln1 Rice. Guidry retired the final 17 )!alters in recording his 13th complete. The Yank ees chased starter Dennis Eckersley, 11>7, when they banged out six of their 11 hits in teh fourth innin g. Chri s Chal)lbliss doubled and, following an intentional walk to Graig Junbav ~imts • ·jentintl Irish lose, 3-0 music. ·r -------,·- ·- ·- ·-·- · - ·-- ·- --·1 Marcus Sheets (50), Baron Haner (21) and Jack Yeagler (35). Rock Hill won, 43--0. Preparing to throw a downfield block for the Redmen is Wayne Addis ( 60) outstanding guard and linebacker. ·· I!OSTON iUPII - Ron Guidry fired a two-hitter for hi s 21st victory end the New York Yankees pulverized the hapless Boston Red Sox, 7-0, for the third straight game behind a two-out, seven-run rally · in the fourth ~ing Saturday to move to within one game of first place in the American League East. Guidry, who has lost twice, became the first left·hander to shut out Boston in Fenway Park since Ken Holtunan did it with Oakland in August of 1974. The Yankee ace, fanned five to up his league-leading strikeout total of 220 and lowered his lea~ue-best SPORTS Jimmy, ·Chrissie show NEW YORK !UPI) - The Jimmy and Chrissie show was on again at the U.S. Open Tennis Champion ships Saturday. Jimmy Connors, a finalist now for the fifth straight year, made 19-year-<>ld NCAA Champion John McEnroe run around · the court like a dog chasing a bone before ta king a 6-2, 6·2, 7·5 semifinal vic· tory. Chris Evert, seeking to become the first woman in 43 years to win four stratght titles, crushed last year's runnerup, Australian Wendy Turnbull, 1>-3, 6-0, in the conclusion of Friday's rain- suspended match. In Sunday's nationaiiy televised finals, Connors takes on the. winner of the Bjorn Borg-Vilas Gerulaitis semifinals and Evert meets 16-year-<>ld wonder girl Pam Shriver. Shriver, who conquered more game to win a set. top-seeded Wimbledon Connors then roared back to C h am pi o n M a r t i n a win the next six games in a Navratilova in the semis, row and clinch the victory. watched a few games of McEnro e, one of the Evert 's demolition of Turn· - youngest semifinalists in bull, said " this stinks," and history, had to be content left to try on some new with $9,550, not bad for a clothes. recently turned pro. McEnroe may be the " new McEnroe won the NCAA Title Jimmy Connors" , a left· last spring for Stanford, then bander with a temper and quit school to join the men' s flair, but the old one was too pro circuit. much for him Saturday . Evert said she was looking Connor, 26, embarrassed forward to playing Shriver in McEnroe in the first two sets the women 's finals . \hen rubbed it in even more ''She plays the kind of when he pulled a trick out of game I like," Evert said. Bill Tilden 's old bag. Back in "She's aggressive and I'll be the 1920' s when 'J'llden was going for passing shots. king of the courts, he used to let an opponent win five games on him then come back to win the set. Connors coasted through DETROIT (UP! ) _ Hard • the third set while McEnroe luck Dave Rozema won his swept five of the first six games and needed only one first game in nearly a month by pitching a five-hitter Saturday to break a personal four-game losing streak and pitclt the Detroit Tigers to-a :;. 2 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Rozema raised his record to 7·10 with his ninth complete game and only his third . alter Kansas fullback Sam victory in his last eight starts. Smith had fumbled at his own His ERA is now 3.15, second 22 to make ti 24-10. best among the Detroit The Aggies scored a pair of starters. The only two runs insurance touchdoWfl.' in the scored by Cleveland, which is fourth quarter on an M-yard winless in six tries at Tiger run by r eserve quarterback Stadiwr. this year,- carne as a David Beal and a 10-yard run result of two of the Tigers' by backup fullback Roger four errors. Wiley in the season opener for Bernie Carbo was hit by a both teams. pitch with one out in the third It marked the ninth con· and came all the way around secutive season in which on Gary Alexander's two-<>ut Texas A&M won its opener. double when centerfield Ron Curtis Dickey rushed for LeFlore had trouble picking 128 yards and added Texas up the ball for an error and A&M's first touchdown with cutoff man Jason Thompson threw wildly trying to get 1:32 IJfi in the first hall. at third . The Aggies rushed the ball Alexander II straight times in their Alexander also scored on the second possess ion of the play. Starter Mike Paxton, 10-9, game, moving 46 yards to the Kansas 17 before settling on a did not allow a hit until he 34-yard field goal by Tony gave up four hits and four runs in the fourth inning. Milt Franklin for a ~ lead. But Kansas came to life May's sacrifice fly scored the midway through the second first run, Phil Mankowski quarter following a 17-yard doubled down the left field punt return by Jimmy Little line to score two runs and Lou Whitaker that gave the Jayhawks the rookie squeezed a single between ball at the Texas A&M 48. third and short to score the fourth run. T" :agers topple Indians, 5-2 TexasA&M routs Kansas LAW!l.ENCE , Kan. (UP! ) - Mike Moseley threw two touchdown passes to split end Doug Teague within a span of 1:41 during the third quarter to propel !5th-ranked Texas A&M to a 37·10 victory Saturday over Kansas . A fumble by Mosley after he was sacked by linebacker John Calovich gave the ball to Kansas at the Texas A&M 24· yard line to set up a 26-yard field goal by Mike Hubach to tie the sco re at 10.10 at 8:14 of the third quarter. Then Mosely hit Teague .with a 7-yard scoring pass to cap a 5-play drive and con· nected on a 17-yarder with his junior wideout three plays Caldwell hurls·four hit shutout BLOOMINGTON (UP! ) Mike Caldwell tossed a four· hitter and rookie Paul Molitor tripled in two runs Saturday to pace the Milwaukee Brew~rs to a ~ victory over the Minnesota Twins that moved them to within 41> games of first place in the American League's Eastern Division. Caldwell, 18·9, walked three and struck out four to post his 20th complete game. Rookie !Wger Erickson, 1311, yielded only five hits for the losers. Sixto Lezcano led off the fifth with the flrllt hit off Erickson. Erickson retired the next two batters, but - Charlie Moore singled to set the stage for Molitor's triple, which sailed over the head of centerflelder D•n Ford an<t rolled to the wan, allowing LeJ:cano and· Moore to score. LeJ:cano, who had three singles, drove In Ben Ogilvie with a base hit in tbe sixth. Ogilvie got on bue on a fielder's dwlce and reached second on an error by second baseman Bob Randall. " HELPED OFF FIELD - Henry (Bo) Elliott, one of the casualties of the hard-fought, but thrilling clash between Meigs and PPHS Friday night, is shown here being helped off the field by Dr, John Grubb. Elliott, a 190lbs. junior, suffered an ankle injury. 0. ]., Payton matchup set ' By JOE CARNICELLI " I'm approa chin g this UP! Exec. Sports Editor game like any other," he Fans in San Francisco may said. ''There is no difference, feel they're watching a track really . People say it 's going meet instead of a football to be a head-to-head battle game today . but it's really not . It 's really That's because \he two top our defense against their running backs in the NFL - defense and their offense some feel they may be the against our offense. " . best ever - meet on the same Chicago's new coach, Neill field for the first time when Armstrong , lost all four preO.J . Simpson and the .. San seasongames but came away Francisco .f9ers take on a wiMer in hls season operter. Walter Pa yton and the Pete McCulley, who took over Chicago Bears. at San Francisco this year, Simpson, who joined the saw his revamped 49ers 49ers this year after nine make a ton of turnovers in record-shattering years -in their opening loss. The 49ers 'Buffalo, holds six NFL are going with 1$ new starrushing records, including ters, including quarterback most yards in a single season Steve Deberg, who hit 16--of-32 - 2,003. He also is second passes for 174 yards. Rookie behind Jim Brown on the all· wide receiver Terry Lecount, time rushing list with 10,183 a quarterback at Florida last yards . year, caught five for 83 yards. Payton, who broke SimpChicago quarterback Bob so n's single· game rushing Avellini managed only 6-of-19 record of 273 yards with a 275- for 72 yards but will get some, yard effort against Minnesota · help this week with the ad· · last year, also made a solid clition of Golden Richards. run at the 2,003 mark but fell Richards was obtained from Dallas this wee~ after losing short with I ,852. Both were injured during his starting job to Tony Hill. pre-season Simpson In other games today, recovering from knee Miami is at Baltimore, New surgery and Payton idled Orleans faces Green Bay at with a slight shoulder Milwaukee, Dallas is at the separation - and did little New York Giants, New but both looked 1!11pressive in England at St. Louis, the Ne'l\' opening games last week. York Jets at Buffalo, Seattle Simpson had 22 carries for at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia 78 yards in teh 49ers' 24-7 loss at Washington , Houston at to Cleveland while Payton Kansas City, Atlanta at Los ran 26 tln1es for 101 yards and ' Angeles , Oakla nd at San caught three passes for 22 Diego and Cincinnati at yards in the Bears' 17·10 Cleveland . Denver is at victory over S.t Louis. Minnesota Monday night. Payton is downplavin~ the Det;-oit played at Tampa Bay on Saturday Night. meeting. Saturday's grid scores United-Preas 1Diei'D81iaaal (Eall) Florida St. 28, Syracuse 0 Holy Cross 19, New Harnplhlre 14 Dayton 31, Maine 14 Delaware 37, Rhode Ialand 0 Lehigh 23, West Cheater 20 Lafayette 31, Gettysburg 0 Penn State 26, Rutgers 10 Rochester 21, Brockport St. 13 (Seulb) AP!ialacblan St. 35, Wofford 14 Duke 28, Geofllia Tecb 10 SouthWeetll'll 19, Mllllaps 8 West Virginia 14, Richmond 12 Will &. Mary 10, VMI 3 (Mldwelt) Ohio Univ. 23, E . Michigan 22 Youngstown St. Sl, Northern Iowa 14 · lDNG NIGHT - •11•Je Devil fans and players had Uttle to ch- about at Rock Hw for both teama. ~~ 1\ ' ~ldaynightastbe ''edmen wallopedGallipoUa~ln theopeninggame �• C-2- The Sunday Times.,<;enunel, Suud"l'· Sept. 10. 1978 Redmen humble Blue Devils, 43-0 Big Blacks edge Marauders 14-8 in overtime pass that made it 14-41. The conversion run failed. But the Marauders were not through. Jerry Fields hammered the ball in two tries to the local five. Came a twoyard loss . On 4th down Oan Thomas • t a pass Into the end zone for the apparent equaltzer - and the ball was dropped ! So many things happened in that dramatic contest tha t if they were all d_ellneated, we would be at th is typewriter until Saturday morning. · · Let's pick out some features : When PPHS scored ln the third stanza, it was a bdrilliant 51-yd catch and run by soph Troy Krebs that set up the TO. The march covered 70 yards. McClellan completed 8-of-11 aerials, hitting Krebs twice for62, Greg Thomas twice for 25, Brian Stepp twice for 25 Tfd Ohlinger fo r the 28-yd TO, and Jay Minton for 11 . ' For Meigs, Dan Thomas went to the air 24 times. He uncorked 16 passes in the 4th period, completing 8 of them , mcludmg the TO toss to Stewart. Two pass interference penalties against PPHS kept the Maravder drive alive. Larry Stewart caught fi ve aerials for 57-yds. Bob Seeling grabbed three for 30-yds and recovered a local fumble . Dave Hysell had a 15-yd catch. Robbie Beller and Ron Newell each interceptted a Thomas pass. Danny Jone s fell on a Marauder fumble to get the locals off the hook. It ma y sound unbelievable, but the Meigs defenders held that PPHS ground game to a mere 8-yds net over the entire . route. That's after losses via fumbles, wild pitchouts, sacks and fierce tackling are subtracted. BY J ACK ROGERS POINT PLEASANT - Their running game stopped cold by a savage hard.ttitling Meigs defense, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks .went to the air to squeeze out an overtime 14-.'l victory over the under-rated Marauders of Coach Charley Olancey Friday night. · · The thrilling contest was waged in warm muggy weather at Sanders Memorial Stadium before a crowd tha t was limp with excitement to the very last pla y. The win was the second this year for Coach Steve Safford's Red-and-Black youngsters, and the lOth straight home victory over a spa of two seasons. For Coach Chancey's inspired but hard-luck· youngsters the defeat was in thei r season opener. Local QB Glen McClellan, only a sophomore, hit Ted Ohlinger with a 28-yd scoring pass in the third period to break a scoreless tie. Jay Minton ran the conversion to make it U. But Marauder QB Dan Thomas unlimbered his pitching ann in the fourth period to drive his mates 68-yds in the fading moments, nailing end Larry Stewart from 8-yds out for a TO with only 14 seconds on the clock. Then Thomas circled right end for the conversion that knotted it at 8~ and sent the battle into overtime. . The Big Blacks had the first crack at trying to put it in from the l().yd stripe. In two downs, Meigs drove them back to the 25 . But McClellan speared Troy Krebs for 11 yards. Then, on 4th down, he fired to Greg Thomas on the six and Greg twisted and broke tackles to go in with a 14-yd touchdown PEDRO :._ Rock Hill rolled Rock Hill 's Mark Scutt - and permjtt ed the Blue . up 227 yards rushing and blocked a Greg Harrington Devils but one - that came in passing and gained an ad- punt on the GAHS 22, the first period . The Redmei! limited GAHS ditional 241 yards on punt, resultingln a two-point safety 'to 60 ya rds rush ing. GAHS kickofl and pass interception for the home team. That was ().4 in the passing ga me . returns here Friday night to made it 9~. humble visiting Gallipolis, 43· Ted Barner's one-yard The Redmen were four of 11 0. plunge with 5:45 left in the - in the air for 28 ya rds and one It was the season opener for third period gave Rock Hill a touchdown . Rock Hill ran 56 plays from both teams. ' 1:>-o advantage. Bambart's scrimmage . Gallia had the After a scoreless fi rst kick from placement wa s 41 plays. ball period, Coach Ken Vessely's true. Ga llia's Greg Harrington Redmen put nine points on With 50 second& left in the punted 10 times (two were the bqard in the second canto , · third period, . Don Roe lor 229 yards . blocked) then won going away in the returned a Greg Harrington Wagner punted three Urnes second half, tally ing 14 punt 53 yards to give the for 99 yards for the winners. markers in the third stanza Redmen a 2~ lead. Again LUke Anderson paced th e and 20 more in. the fin al' Barnhart's kicK was true. Redmeo with 6' yards In II In the final period, Roe period. carries. Roe added 44 in GAHS Coach Bill Trent scored again from to-yards se ven trips and Ted Barner began substituting freely in out with 8:54 · remainin g. 57 In 15 attempts. the third quarter after his ·Bamhart's kick made it 30-0. Baron Haner led GAHS ball · young gridders fell behind, Bob Justke picked off a ca rriers with 26 yards in eight I!Hl. All 46 Blue Devils who Bob Foster pass and all in the first half. trips, returued It 35 yards with made the trip saw action . sco rin g thre e Besides Rock Hill QB Steve 7:361elt lD the game to give touchdowns, Roe returned Wagner hit end Dale the Redmen a :li-0 lead . Blue Devil punts for 159 seven Depriest with a three-yard Baruharl made II 31~. . yards. •trike to give Rock Hlll a 6Final Rock Hill score came For GAHS, Nick Robinson 0 lead with 10:53 feflln the on a 14-yard run by Roe with returned one pass insecond period. Bob Bam· 5: « left in the game. Barn· ha,rt spilt the uprights to hart's kirk was wide to the terception nine yards, two punts 24 yards and four make It 7~. left. With 3:55 left in the half, Rock Hill had 15 first downs kickoffs for 37 yards. He also We don't know the names of all the Meigs defende111, but SCORING: recall the brilliance of such fellows as Bob Seelig, Dave Davis, PPHS - Ted Ohlinger 28 pass from McCJeUan (Jay Robert Parker, Tim Faulk , Jerry Fields, Van WiiHord, Dave _ Minton r un). Blake John Stout. And there were others. Greg Becker was the workhorse for the Marauders on the Meigs - Larry Stewart 8 pa ss from Dan Thomas (Dan ground, ca rrying 16 times for 43 yards. Jerry Fields added 24, Thomas run ). J ohn Stout 21, Van Willford 14, and so on. The Marauders · PPHS - Greg Thomas 14 pass from McClellan (run ripped for 126-yds overall. failed). But how about Poinr s defenders? Our statistician shows these boys with solo hits and assists: Robbie Beller 8~. Henry " Bo" E lliott 7-3, Billy Roach 6-1, Chris Mahan 5-3 Ted Ohlinger 4-2, Jeff Summers 2-2, Tim Jackson 3~. ' Tony Stallstlcs Thompson 3~. Gary Newsome, 2-2, Ron Newell1-3. And there were others. . PPHS MEIGS Depariment . As we said, the PPHS running attack was shackled. Jay 6 1st Downs 14 M1nton netted 27-yds' ln 10 slashes and his 15-yd burst was the Net Yds Rush 8 126 longest for the Big Blacks. Brian Stepp netted 13 in 10 cracks· II 24 Passes Tried Ron Newell had 8 in 4. And that was ·about. ' 8 Passes Completed 9 Knowing there were the underdogs, the Marauders took it Intercepted By2 0 to the Big Blac~s from the opening gun, and they did not let Yards Passing 132 103 up. And the more credit to them as they face SEOAL compeUUon. · 140 Yards from·Scrimmage - · 229 :Next Friday the Big Blacks are at Gallipolis. The Blue Return Yardage 83 31 De.vils lost their opener at Rock Hill last night by a surprising Fumbles 3 4 4~ spread. I I Fumbles Lost Score by quarters: 83 Po!'nalties, Yards50 MEIGS .. Punts 4-37 4-31 0 0 0 8 0 8 BIG BLACKS 52 74 0 0 8 0 6 14 "ltfonsive Plays- Wahama blanks Kyger Creek, 33-0 By Scoll BarDIIz :. ,.~:j;jh. • TIE-BRE AKER - Greg Thomas, 6-1 junior end for the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, is shown about to go over the goal line with the winning tally in the 14-8 overtime win agaiilst visiting Meigs Friday night. Thomas scored on a fourth · down pass from Sophomore Quarterback Glen McClellan. - Hannan Trace drops . 30-13 tilt to Hannan ME RCERVI LLE - The fa iled but ·Hannan Trace led, Hannan Wildcats, lor three !HI. >tra ight quarters, saw their Han nan st ruck bac k offense run over Hannan qu ickly on a four ya rd run by Trace while keeping them at quarterba ck Reece Dalton. bay defensively to win , 3!H3. His team's kick fail ed. which It was the first win of the left the score tied , momensea s.on for Coa ch Ra nd y ta rily. Clark's highl y charged team On Hannan Trace' s next which drQpped it s sea son possession, Sibley turned on opener a week previous to the speed and raced dOI\11Buffalo of Putnam County, field 85 yards on the game's 22~ 1 2. H annan 's r ecor d is now most dramatic run to score. l-1 . This tim e the kick was good On the surface it appeared and Trace led, 13-6. a brot hers act which gave In the second period, Reece Hannan the win, as Wayne Dalton passed 12 yards to and Reece Dalton teamed up so phomore sensation Steve for three touchdowns and 345 Rocklev itch for the six-point yards rushing_ out o( a total of score. Hannan added Iwo 390. more points to take the lead Harm an Trace scored first when Dalton ca ught Keith when halfback Todd Sibley, Dye on a pass in the end zone who proved to be just about for the successful conversion. th e ent ire s co ring a nd After a halftime of needed rushing punch for his team rest, Hannan hegan where it ran in from 70 ya rds out Th e left off as Reece Dalton extr a point kick attempt scored his second touchdown of the evening, rushing from two ya rds out. He took the ball in aga in moments later fo r the extra two points. The fin a l score came in the fourth period, when Reece's brother Wayne ran in from two ya rd s out. Again , moments later, Reece pa ssed to Wayne for the extra two points and an insunnountable 30·13 lead. Reece Dalton led both teams in rushing with 251 yards on 24 carries. His brother Wayne had 94 ya rds fo r 17 ca rries. Dwight Arthur had 10 ya rds on five carries · Steve Rocklevitch eight fo r 2iJ ya rds ; Keith Dye two for two ya rds ; and Joe Cobb two for five yards. Sibley led his team in rushing wi th 161 yards. This came rno>tly on his two touchdown runs, whi ch amounted to 155 va rds. In pass receiving, Steve CHESHIRE - Wahama aft er being walloped a week prev iously by Wayne, 35-7 came back with vengeance and blasted Kyger Creek, 33~ here Friday night. It was a sweet victory for the White Fa Icons new head coach Bill Jewell, who won his first as head mentor of the Bend Area schOol. The victory saw Wahama 's record even out at 1-1 . Next Saturday, they play their first home game against out-of-sta te rival Meigs, who lost an o~ertime hear tbreaker to Point Pleasant Friday evening, 14.,, Wahama got onto the scoreboard midway through the first period when senior wingback Bob Elias caught a 25-ya r d pass fr om junior quarterba ck Vince Weaver for the score. Elias, who has heen handling Wahama's kicking chores for the past couple of years, successfully converted to give his team a 7.0 lead. In the second period., senior tailback Kevin Roush, who gained 124 yards on the evening, rushed in from one yard out which was followed by another successful kick by Elias. Minu tes later, an elert Falcon tackle, Mike King, scooped up a Kyger Creek fumble and scampered 45 yards for the score. Wahama, this time was unable to con· vert on the extra points, but as the halftim e ended it walked into its lockeroom with a 2().() lead. Rocklevitch caught 2 passes for 20 yards, Reece Dalton one . pass for nine yards ; Keith Dye one pass for three yards and Wayne Dalton one pass for three yards. In the quarterba ck spot. Reece Dalton completed three out of three passes for 18 yards ; Steve Rocklevitch completed one pass out of six for nine yards; and Wayne Dalton completed one pass out of one attempt for eight yards . The Dalton brothers also led their team on defense as Reece was in on 13 tackl es while his brother had 11. Clifford Akers had eight nd Keith Dye seven. The Falcons added six more in the third period when runni~g back Jack Smith took the ball in from six yards out. The conversion again failed. In the fourth period, Kevin Roush scored his se cond touchdown. this tim e taking the ball in from seven yards out. Elias kicked his third extra point of the evening to give the Falcons an extremely comfortable 33~ 1 d So comfortable ·the lead that Coach Jewell substituted his fir st team , midway through that final period. Kyger Creek's frst scoring opportunity came near the end of the first hall when it reached the .Falcon 's threeyard line but failed to score. Also .helping Wahama 's cause in stopping the Bobcats were two intereceptions and three fumble recove'rie s , including the one fumble recovery which was converted into a score. One scoring opportunity the Falcons did muff, occurred at the beginning of the game, when they took the initial kickof and drove 71 yards only to fumble the ball away on the Kyger Creek one-yard line. Wahama's ground attack was led by Kevin Roush who picked up 124 yards on 13 carries. Jack Smith had 70 yards on seven carries, while Vince Weaver had 65 yards on nine carries; Ri ck Barnitz, Peanut Harris and Bob Elias, each had five yards on a carry: and Kreig Sayre four yards on a ca rry . In the passing department Vince Weave r. threw. four ::s Score by quarters: 6 8 6 8- 30 Hannan ' Hannan Trace 13 0 0 0-13 Department H. HlRushing Yards 390 215 Passing Yards JS 0 Tota l Yar ds 425 215 F irst Dow ns 18 7 0 2 0 n .t Passing Inter ception Fumbl'es Fumbl e s L n~~; t 5·10 0-5 S WILL NOT REPORT NE W YORK (UP!) Wilbu r Wood, the Chicago White Sox' ve teran knu ckleball pitcher , has decided not to report to the Pittsburgh Pirates, it was ann ounced Satu rda y by Pirate general manager Hjlrding Peterson. passes and completed three for 41 yards. Backup quarterback Rick Barnitz passed the ball once but was un· successful. In re ceivin g, Bob Elias nabbed that one big touch· down pass ":hich was good for 25 yards. T1m You~g cau~ht one lor 14 yards wh1le Kevm Roush caught one for three yards. In tackles, Tim Rickard, Fred S~ith and Jack Smith each picked up five while Todd Rawlings and Mark Gtlkey each had four. Four other Falcons had three tackles each. Score by quarters : WAHAMA: 7 13 6 7-33 KYGER CREEK: 000~ WHS K.Creek Rushing Yds. 278 72 Pass Attempts 3-5 3-9 Passing Yds. 41 47 Total Yds 319 119 First Downs 15 8 Penalties ·8-70 7~ Interceptions 0 2 Fumbles I 3 Fumbles lost 3 I WATCHING FROM SII;>ELINE - KYII• Creek football coach Jhn Sprague and two of his playeni, INihert (84 ) and Bruce Gilmore (33) watch the action Friday's ~ non-league loss to Wahama. The defeat left KC with a 1·1 season mark. C~~~~~~~~.,._.,._,._,._,._~~~~~~~~~~IWI~~~~~ EXTERIOR PAINT SALE .,•• GAL LIMITED TO THESE COLORS ONLY LATEX SPRED HOUSE PAINT LATEX SPRED GLOSS HOUSE &TRIM PAINT $AVE$ 3613 ONYX 3639 OLD SALEM 3654 REVEillE 3907 BAYBERRY GREEN 3908 BARK 3913 ONYX 3953 REVERE GREEN QUANTITIES Ll MITED SALE STARTS SEPT. 10 about~~~~~:~FfboBOUJ!DSh - PPHSndHalfback Jay Minton (40) , a 175-lbs. Junlor, Is unwo ere on an e sweep ln the second quarter of Frida 1 ht' hard-fought clash against the Meigs Marauders. The Meigs players on defense a~." ~av! H>'11"11 (83 ) and r Van W11lford (32). • " ') STOPPING RECEIVER - ·Danny Jo1111 (a), I'PHS Big Black junior, dives to grab hold of Metsa Receiver Bob Seelig (87 ), an 187-lbs senior, after Seella had pulled down a pass in the second hall of Friday night's clash that went into overtime. ·' I ~ta tisti cs : Ironton rolls over Ashland Grid standings Goto·work in quality ... Haner Marc hi /lk rr ison 8 26 3.2 3 9 3.0 4 10 2.5 3 7 2.3 Yea~ l ey • Evans 5 5 - 11 1 -3 36 60 -2 .J 1.6 S Harr ing ton Fos ter TOTALS Player 7 1.7 1.0 Will iS I Rock Hi Ill TCB YG Avg. 11 69 6.2 Ander son Roe 7 44 15 57 6.2 3.8 3.0 7 14 2.0 Barner Justi ce Wagner 5 TOTALS IS 45 l'l'l 56 1 0 2 1 third (Barnhart, ki ck ) ; Don Noe, 53-yitrd pun t r eturn , : 50, third ( Barnha r t, k ick) ; Roe, 10·yard run . 8: 54 , fourth 1. 15 3.1s 10-229 ].99 Penalties Punts ( Barnhart, ki ck ); Bob Just ice , 35-yard ·pa ss in ter ception r eturn. 7: 36, fourth RE'COVER EO ENEMY (Barnhart, kick) : Roe, 14FUMBLES ~ Robinson , L yard r un, S: 44 fourth (kick , Individual scoring - {Rock fa il) . GAH S - None . Score by quarters: Gallipolis Rock Hill o (} o o o- o 9 14 2D-43 Next GAHS gam e - Sept . 15, Pt . Pleasant, home . END OF MODEL CLEARANCE 1979 HONDA MODELS COMING SOON 750 F 4.4 PASSING Play er I Galli polis 1 Harrington Foster C-A I YG TO 0 0 0 0-4 1 0-1 1 0-5 2 TOTALS , I Rock Hill) Player C·A 1 YG Wagner Justice 4-10 1 0- 1 0 4-11 1 Fir st downs _ Yards rushing Lost rush ing Net-rushing Passes attempts Completi ons Intercepted by Yards pass ing To tal yards 28 0 28 0 0 0 to1 WAS 0 NOW '2400 1 $2095 1 15 84 210 24 11 60 199 · 5 11 0 A 1 2 0 2B _60 227 Rt. 7 Ph. 446-2240 THALER'S $100 CASH REBATE ON 1978 COURIER· FAIRMONT AND FIESTA "fORD'S .fALL ECONOMY LEADERS" OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 16TH 1978 FORD COURIER · 2300 cc engine, 5 speed manuel 011erdrlve trans., rea r ~ tep bumper, 7 tool bed . · Stk. No. Ill was '5240 1978 FORD COURIER $5!40 NOW .1978 FORD COURIER 1978 FORD COURIER 2300 cc engine, 5 speed overdr ive trans ., AM push button radio. t inted glass, air conditioning, w estern sw ing b8 c k mirror s, r ear step bumper , sl iding rear wi ndow . 2300 c' eng ine. S speed overdr ive trans .• AM radio, push button, t inted gla ss, low m ount, br ight we stern mir ror s. r ear step bumper , w-s-w tir es. Slk. No. 834 Was Stk. No. 836 Was $S662.75 '4840 NOW trans .. AM push button radio . western :;wing lock m irrors, w-s-w tires . Stk. No. 838 Was No. 8l7 Stk. NOW SS370 '4670 $5250 duty handli ng pkg. BSW radial ti res. 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., sports group, fl ip-up open air roof, heavy insert bodv side m ldg .. com plete stripe pkg . · vent windows, body sl de ~507 NOW, '4250 Stk. No. 107 Was $5211 Stk. No. 66a Was '4980 NOW '4650 4 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed trans., i.nt erior duty pkg .. AM rad io. ti nted glass, move~ble NOW decor group. hea vy duty pkg. Vinyl mldgs. Load rtoor carp et. Stk. No. 839 Was 5 220 1978 FORD FIESTA 1978 FORD FIESTA 1978 FORD FIESTA 4 cyl. eng ine. 4 speed tr ans., hea11y t 2300 cc engine, 5 speed over drive trans., soft ri de option , AM push button r adio . wester n swing lock m irror s, real step bumper . 2300 cc engine, 5 speed manual Was NOW 1978 FORD COURIER $4644 NOW '4320 1978 FORD FIESTA 1978 FORD FIESTA 3 dr. Hatchback Gh la group. 4 cyi. engi ne. 4 speed tran s.. AM radio, White-side-wall t ir es, mov eable 11ent windows . 4 cvl. eng ine."' speed trans., hea vy duly handl ing pkg., AM radio. tin ted glass, tr im str ipe pkg. -· Stk. No. 738 Was NOW Stk. No. 325 Wos '4220 $5166 1 1978 FORD FIESTA NOW '4700 STATION WAGON 6 cyl. eng ine, power steering and brake s, automat ic trans .• a i r condition ing, luxury exter ior decor group. inter ior decor group. fron t & r ear bumper guards, spt . group. tinted gl ass , vent windows . .4 cyl. eng ine, 4 speed trans., Inter ior decor, heavy duly pi< g., tinted glass moveable front vent windows, vinyl Insert body side mldgs. Stk. No. 710 Was Stk. N•. 718 '5560 4650 -----------+------------~--~ 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1978 FORD FAIRMONT 1978 FORD FAIRMONT Was $4192 NOW , 2 dr . sedan , 6 cyl. engine . automatic 2 dr. seda n, 4 cy l. engine, 4 speed trans., white si de wall t ir es, body side m ould ing. trans .• power steering , Interior decor group, flrtted gla ss , air 4 cvl. engine, 4 speed trans .. power steering, ln.ter lor accent group , trim conditioning, dual bright mirrors, rings. hub cops, vinyl Insert body side mouldings. ' Stk. No. SCN ·Was ~116 NOW pivot ing front vent windows, deluxe wheel covers . Sik. No. 215 Was Stk. No. 761 Was '5030 •::11• .. FORD FAIRMONT · '3190 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON 6 • power steering. power brakes. exterior acc:ent group , white exterior and Interior decor group, front vent windows, 11inyl Insert, ' 3 750 6 ' Y'- engine, power steering and brakes , automati c tran s., air conditoning, exterior and Interior group. tinted gloss. dual bright body side moulding . Stk. No. 497 a.:=::::o---=~':4:1::30:!.Lwas NOW 1978 FORD FAIRMONT STATION WAGON c~~~~ ~~~wing. automatic trans .• o1r cmdltlonlng. sldewail !Ires. Stk. No. 755 um NOW 6 cyl. englf1e, automatic trans ., '.5 3 10 mirror s. pivoting vent windows. $tk. No. 661 '5440 Wu RD SALES 362 lACKSOft PIKE-RT. 1&0 & 35 ' ACROSS FROM HOLZER MmiCAL CENTER ' For a good deal see Tom Sprague, Melvin uttle, Gany Rudolph, Pete Somerville, NancY Fowler. Slndv Gatewood. 24 tn. wrecur seMCe Phone 44&35611 ' __ _____ I' Lost fumb les 41 90 241 TEAM STATISTICS Department G RH Fairland no match for ·Wellston team WELLSTON - Halfback score with Mont gomery's Curtis Jayjohn scored two kick making it 28-14. touchdowns Friday night in In the final three minutes of leading the Wellston Golden play Kim Roberts stole a Rockets to a 35-14 victory Fairland pass and raced back over' the visiting Fairland 22 yards for a touchdown and Dragons. Montgomery added the Coa ch Judy Michael 's placement for the final point. Rockets, with the entire of· Friday the Golden Rockets fensi ve unit returning from travel to Nelsonville-York to 1977, got on the board in the . seek their second win of the first pe~iod when Brent young season. Osborne went off tackle on a Score by quarters : · 10 yard touchdown run . Jeff Fairland 0 6 0 8-14 7 6 8 14- 35 Mont gomery kicked the Wellston extra point. In the second period the Rockets halted a. Dragon drive on the Wellston 26 with. THISTLEDOWN a fumble recovery and then NORTH RANDA~ Ohlo marched 74 yardS in seven (UP! J - Jockey Clyde Maplays with QB Lowell Settles honey guided Baybatim to passing 34 yards to Mike victory in Friday'S featured Massie for the score and a 13- eighth race at Thistledown. 0 lead. The 5-year-old winner cov· .The Dragons struck back in ered the mile in I:39 to pay the second quarter following $12.80, fl and $3.80. Arrival the interception of a Settle Time placed, with Special pass by Scott Hutchinson on Heritage showing . the Wellston 33. Now's My Turn and Lovers Joe Stuart. hit Marty Dance combined to return $66 Matthews with a 23 yard m the 3-3 daily double, and strike with 32 seconds left in th ere were nine winning the half, which ended with tickets on the 5·2·6 Wellston holding a 13-6 lead. combinaiion of J .V. Tony, Jayjohn raced 38 yards to Commander Del Bee and FOSTER THROWN FOR LOSS - · Gallipolis paydirt in the third period Long Gone Lisa in the ninth 110phomore quarterback Bob Foster (18) was sacked for a and then caught a two point race trifecta - each worth three-yard lolls 111 this play in the third period Friday conversion pass from $5,842.70. night. Giving chase is Nate Dickerson (53). Montgomery out of a fake Attendance was 3,753 and kick formation to make it 21 - the handle totaled $462,779. 6. Scott Hutchinson brought the Dragons to life in the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. fourth quarter when he (UPI) - The Minnesota Vik· scored on a one yard run and ings announced Friday that then took a pass from stuart second year linebacker Paul ror a two point conversion Harris from Alabama has that narrowed the gap to 21 -14 been cut from the squad. with 10 minutes left in the Harris was acquired 111 , IRONTON - Coach Bob a rebuilding Trojan team. contest. waivers from Tampo Bay Score by quarters : Lutz unveiled an awesome Jayjohn dashed the hopes last week. offense Friday night as the Ashland, Ky . 0 0 ' O 0- 2 of the Dragons when he With the cut , ,the VIkings• 7 0 7 20-34 streaked 52 vards off tackle to Ironton Tigers rushed fo~ 343 Ironton roster now stands at 45. yards In smashing the rugged Ashland Tomcats 34·2 at Tank Stadium. Rodney Boyktn, a 195· pound senior fullback, bulled for four touchdowns and swift ALL GAMES POP Gabriel Lewis raced for 183 ~::"Grove I:J ~ To 96 35 2 o o 22 8 Yards as the Tigers opened PI . PI eas. 1 o o 43 0 th e 1978 grid sea son in Rock Hill Ironton 1 0 0 3• 2 dramatic fashion. · If , Waverly 1 0 0 28 0 Commg o an .,. 2 season ..Wellston 1 o o 35 14 last year the Tigers wasted "'logan o o 1 6 6 little time Friday night Meigs o 1 o 8 14 showing their wares as Lewis Jackson o 1 0 0 12 f h Athens 0 1 0 14 38 raced 73 ya rds or a touc · GaiiiJ'!'IIs o 1 o 0 43 down in the first quart er and Froday's rosuns : Joe Fletcher kicked the extra Rock Hill •3 Gallipolis 0 point. · Pl . Pleasant u Meigs 8 (oil Ironton 3• Ashland 2 The Tomcats from Ken· Coal Grove •7 Ports. West 22 tucky blocked a punt through Wellston 35 Fairland 14 the end zone in the second Waver Iy 28 Vinton County o Ouldooreman .. . work 1h0411 Sept. 1S games: quarter for a safety and then Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis Rodney Boykl'n for workmen. Quality built Watched Rock Hill at Minford · pound them into the ground Athens at Teays Valley to atay "on duty" when behind a powerful line. Ironton at Portsmouth you're "on duty." Boykin tallied from the one Jackson at Wheelersburg . . Logan at Hilliard Oetigned to keep you yard bne in the third quarter, Meigs at Wahama and then smashed over from Ports. West at Waverly c.omtortable all day . the three, the three again, Wellston at Nets:vork and dellvor the· and finally the one yard Coal Grove at Boyd County kind of long wear l!rlpe In the final period. Fletcher, the very talented yov expoct lor 196 pound junior, booted three *"«<a dollare NEW YORK (UPI) - Unextra points in the lleCond !Jail before his final effort was defeated lightweight contender Johnny Lira blocked. The Tigers only attempted Friday llil!lled a three-year three pauea wllh two piHered con.tract with promoter Don by Ashland , but saw Lewis King . The 25-yiar-old Ura, who · carry the ball II tlmei for 113 yards with Boyltln adding recenUy knocked out the · anothlr 121 yards on 21 tries. WBC and WBA No. 1 , Fll'lt do'WIII l.vored the cmtendw, Andy a.nnlpn, ' SEOAL team 18-4, total has an 11-0-1 record with II yarda11e 143-143, and knoellouta . He started hll ,anythlna elM that lloel with career In tm under the , 11\11~ ol Mike Sarge, a victory. , . . • Friday tbe Tlllera journey prominent boxlnfl figure In to Po!Umouth to tanale with Las Vegas. Plays t rom scr 1m . Return 'Jiardage Fumbles Hi ll ) : Dale Depr iest. 3-var d INDtVIDUA.L NET pa ss from Stelle Wagner . YARDS RUSHING 10: 53 second ( Bob Bar nhar t. I Ga ll ipoUs I kick ; Sfety , J : 55 second ; Player TCB YG Avg . Ted )Barner , 1-yar d run , 5: 45 . Sheets 3 10 3.3 TOTALS ROE ON THE GO - Rock Hill's IM-pound senior fullback Don Roe ( 34) scored three times and picked up 159 return yards Friday to pace his teammates to a ~ VIctory over GAHS. Above, Gallla's Baron Haner (21) chaaes the elusive Roe down the sidelines. ' recovered a Ruck Hill fumble. Ga ll ipoli s will host Pt. Pleasa nt Fr iday. The Redmen wiil trav el to Mi nford on Sept. 15. Here a r e Ff iday's \. ' ., �C-l- l'loe Sund•y Times--Sentinel, SundHy, S..pt. 10, 1978 STANDINGS Frichy's high school _scores Ohlo Hlgb School Football Results Unl"'d Press International Adena Buckeye W 16 Cadiz 3 Akr St Vin-St Mary 7 Akr Garfield 7 (tie) Akron Buchtel 21 Sww Walsh Jesuit 7 Akron East 20 Alliance 0. Akron Firestone 21 Copley 14 Akron Hoban 25 Akron Central Hower 21 Alexander 6 Oak Hill 0 Allen East 20 Col umbu s Grove 6 Alliance Marli ng ton 13 Lorain Southview l2 Anthony Wayne 13 Northview 12 Arlirigton 14 Pandora.{;ilboo l3 Ash land 14 Mansfield Sr 7 Ashtabula StJohn 21 Kirtland 0 YES, WE DO R.OWERSWe do flowers for sympathy We do flowers for gel well Flowers for Birthdays Flowers for Anniversaries Flowers for any occasion We do flowers. AM BLESI DE Barberton 62 Cle John Hay 6 ·Coldwater 6 Delphos St Johns Beallsville 59 Waterford 0 0 , Beaver Local 14 Leetnni• 9 · Colerain 21 Sycamore 6 , Bedford (Michl 28 Sylvania Columbiana 12 Lisbo.i 0 Southview 12 Cory-Rawson 28 Hardin Northern 0 . Bellevue 13 Port Clinton 0 Berea Midpark 29 Bay-- Covington 49 Tipp City 0 Village 0 Oestwood 19 Aurora 1; Berkshire 20 Champion 0 Crooksville 56 Nelsonville Bexley 14 Canal Winchester 6 York 0 Bloom Carroll 20 Logan Elm Cuyahoga Falls 32 Tol 6 DeVilbiss 14 Bloomdale Elmwood ~ N Danbury 14 Lucas 12 Baltimore 0 Day Cham.Jul 21 Oakwood 14 Brecksville 13 Orange 0 Day Jefferson 21 Day Stivers· Brunswick 16 Fairview Park Pal 0 Day Meadowdale 0 Buckeye S 6 Toronto 0 Trotwood-Madison 8 Bucyrus 7 Ontario 0. Day Stebbins 6 Fairborn Ca ldwell 14 Meigs Eastern 8 Baker 3 Ca nton Aquinas 20 Canton S Doylestown 47 Canal Fulton 12 Northwest 6 Cardington 26 Cog Wehrle 0 East Central 32 Harrison 21 Carroll 17 Beaver Q-eek 6 East Clinton 14 Williamsburg Cedan"le 12 Northwestern 0 7 Chagrin Falls Kenston 23 Elyria '1:1 Toledo Scott 0 Conneaut 8 East Central 32 Harrison 21 Chesapeake 6 Portsmouth East Clinton 14 Williamsburg Notre Dame 0 1 Cin Elder 35 Lancaster 0 East Knox 38 Centerburg 0 Cin LHSa lle 34 Portsmouth 0 Eastlake N 3 Lorain Admiral Cin Madiera 21 Greenfield King o , McClam 0 Eastwood 18 Perrysburg 12 Cln McNicholas 28 Anderson Eaton 9 Brookville 6 12 Elida 26 Upper Sandusky 0 Cin Moeller 28 Findla~ 15 Elmwood 20 North Baltimore Cin Princeton 40 Centerville 0 20 Elyria 27 Toledo Scott 0 Cin Purcell 13 Norwood 0 Elyria Cath 21 Lorain Cln ReHding 26 Deer Park 0 Clearview 0 Cin St Xavier 21 Cln Aiken 12 Fairfield 14 Talawanda 6 Cln . Withrow 20 Hamilton Federal Hock~ 0 Meies Garfield 8 Southern 0 (tie l Cin Woodward 22 Cln Roger Field 32 Uniontown Lake 16 Bacon 0 Fort Frye 21 Belpre 14 Circleville 13 Chillicothe 8 Fostoria St Wendelin 28 Clark Southeastern 20 Triad 0 Gibsonburg 14 Cla)'monl 28 Coshocton 6 Franklin 20 Miamisburg 13 Cle Benedictine 12 Ashtabula Fredericktown 21 Danville o Harbor 6 Fremont Ross 13 Euclid 10 Cle Central Cath 21 Chagrin Garrettsville Gar 14 Portage Falls 7 Southeast 6 · Cle Holy Name 30 Colwnbia 7 Genoa 40 Rossford 0 Cle St Ignatius 7 Parma 7 Goshen 19 Blanchester 2 I tie ) Green 18 Paint VaUey 6 Clermont Northeastern 27 Greenhills 20 Indian Hill 0 Klngs 9 Greenon 25 Park Hills 0 Coal Grove 47 Portsmouth W Greenview 20 Bellbrook 12 22 Co l DeSales 6 New Philadelphia 0 Col Eastmoor 27 Col Central 0 Col Linden 0 Col Whetstone 0 (tie) Col Mifflin 12 Col North 0 Malor League Results Co l Northland !9 Col By United Preu International National League Centennial 0 ( fir~t game) Col South 17 Cambridge 0 51 L 000 000 000 0 3 2 Ph i la ooo 001 oox- 1 3 a Col West 14 Col Ready 9 Friday's lines cores R.ORAl FASHIONS Phone 446 -6681 4 mi. west of Gallipolis on U .S. 35 Bruno, L i!lel l (81 and Sim mons ; Ruth1.1en and Boone . W Rut h.,en (ll 10). L - Bruno (4 . 21 'I ;ISears I 8 I 80 OFF J3. 7 -cu. in. gas chain • :saw with 18-in. bar ' ( 5econd game ) St L 000001000- 1 60 Ph il a 010 ooo 001 - 2 B o O'Brien , Schu lt z (9) and Sw isher ; Ka at , Reed {9) ~nd Boone . W- Reed {2 2J LO'Br ien (0 l l . · HR - St. Louis , Mora les (4) S.F 200 300 107- B 12 0 Al l 010 200 200- 5 7 1 Montefusco, Barr (8) and Tamarg o , Hi ll ~9) ; Solomon , Sk ok (81. Cam pbell (9), Easter ly (9 J ana N olan . wMontetusco til 6 l . L -.Solomon HRs- San Franc isco , ( 4-5) Madlock 2 ( 14 ), Evans ( 18 ); Atlanta . Nolan ( 4) . L. A. 000 000 000- 0 l 2 Hous 020 102 oox - .5 11 a We lc h. Rautzhan 16 1. Hough I Bl and Fer guson , Grote ( 8); Forsch and Bochy W- Forsch (9 Sl. L - Wel ch ( 5 31 . ( 10 innings) Ch i 0020000002 - 4 70 Mont ooo 000 001 o- 1 8 o Burr is, Sutter ( 9) Md Rader ; S anderson , Twitche l l (6) , Bahn sen ( 7) , Garman (10 ) and Carter, Fry (0 ) . W- Sutter (8 n . L - Garman (4 7l . First time reduced! • Ba r , t:h ai n umtttac hed Harrac ud a · c h ain is our fastest-cutting with o ur most aggressive cutt ing angle Powe r-Sharp built-in c hain s harpening ••' 1-iY!-ltt• m lt•ts yo u sharpen c hain as saw runs IJ~· moving a knob back and forth •i., ., i' Sure·fin.~ so lid state ignitinn d ~pc ndahl e starting helps assure • Automatit· and manual oilers let you handle various ty pes of cutting jobs 5 0 100 100 100- l 8 0 Ci ncl 010 001 000- 2 9 2 Perry , Sh irley ( 7) , F ingers (8) and Te n;~ce ; LaCoss, Hume {7) , Ba ir (81 and Ben ch . WPerr y { 17 -61. L - LaCos s (3· 11 . HR San Diego , Turn er ( 7) P i tt 011 000 000- '1 8 0 NY . 10 1 OOOOh.- 3 90 Bl yleven and 011 ; Hau!im an , Murray (8 ) and Stear ns . wMurray (8 51. L - Bi y l e~.~en 117 9 1. American League Bait 002 010110- s 10 o To r 010 101 001- 4 12 1 Flanagan , Br i les {4). Stan . hOuse ( 9) and Dempsey : Underwood . Bu sk('y !8 1 and Cerone. W- Br i les (4-4). L Underwood ( 6-1] ) . HR - Toron to , McKay (6) . " Milw 000 JOO OOQ- 3 9 1 M lnn 000 000 000- o J 2 R e p I o g I e and Mart i n~z: Serum and Wyne91Jr . wReplogll (8 -'1) . L - 5erum (8-71 . HR - M ilwaukee, H isle (30 ). I I I N.Y. 8os J' I_! ' ·l ' "j Jluildi n ~ot Cleve 01 1 001 000- 3 10 1 Det 040 010 Olx - 6 1] 0 Clyde, HoOd (7 1, Kern (5 ~ and Alexander ; Sll!l ton , Hiller (9) and Parr ish . W- Siaton (15 101 . L -- Clyde (6-10) . .. Ufnl'!'! +na." s••rnhll'd j I j' ' .,' I ' I '< ;~ 260 021 02 o-13 171 000 000 002 ~ 1 6 7 B eattie . Da~r i s (9 ) and Munson , He5lh (8). Wr ight , Burg m~ l er (2L Lee (31 and Fisk W- Bealt ie ( A 7) LWr ighl (8.JJ. HR s- New York , Jackson (21 ). Plniel la (.5 ). " '20 CWF 10x5-ft. *deluxe gam brei-roof storage building 9 1J,x4% ft. inside; larger buildings a lso on sale '20995 ~ f .".xlf•ri,,- lmNf' di mt•ux;fJf!H fflltndt>d lfl nenre14f foot Gruund anchor kit . . 114 .49 Cement anchor kit llS.49 • Shipping. installatinn t'dru • Prices are cata log prices· • Spars ha Na credit Pion to ~mit most eve ry n el' d • Nuw on sale in our ·· y·• calHioK s upplement ' I ISears Sliver Bridge Plaza For Service SEAR~. ROt~ H UC K Ph. 446-2902 AND CO. c;.,5-Till! Sun!lay Timcs.OOnlinel, SmulHy Sea 020 000 000 - 7 8 0 Chi 102 000 OOx - 3 6 1 Colborn and Pasley ; wo,- . tham and Colbern . W- Wor tham U -2) . L- Co!bor n (4- ll l . HRs- Chit::ago, Pryor 2 (2) . Tex 030 000 010- 4 10 4 Oak 101 026 Ohc - 11 12 1 Matlack, Barker (6J. Dl!lrwin (7] and Sundberg, J . Ell is; JOhnson, Wirth (2 ), Sosa ( 8) &nd Rob inson , Essian . WWirth (].4). L - Matlack (12 -13) . HRs- Texas, Zisk (18) ; Oak · land , Page ( 14) . K .C. 000 003 05 1- 9 12 0 Calif 001 002 llD- 7 11 1 Gura , Bird 17), HrebOsky (8) and Porter ; Knapp , D. M i ller ( 0), LaRoche (8), Fit zmorr is ( 8) and Dpwnlng . W- Bird (.5 . 6) . L - LaRoche (9-71. HRsKansas City, McRa e ( 15), Porter ( 161 ; Cll li forn l& , Bostock {51 . M1jor LUtUt Standln's By United Prtn lnttrnaftonal National Ltatut East Ph il a Pinsbrgh Chicago w. L Pd. 77 63 .550 74 66 .529 ..,, G. Boston New York Milwauke 3 Beltlmor 71.'2 Detroit 11 Cle~relnd 11 Toronto Montr~al 70 71 .496 67 7S .472 St . Louis New York 61 81 .430 57 85 .401 21 We!.t Los Ano w. Sen Fran Cincinnaf Sa n Oiego HOUStOn L Pet. GB 84 57 .596 81 76 73 65 Atlanta 60 .514 J 64 .54.3 71/J 69 .514 11 'h 15 .464 18 1h 61 80 ..433 23 Friday 's Rtsulta ~hila 1, St.L o, 1s1 Phila 2, St .L I, 2nd Chi 4, Mont 2. 10 Inn S.F . 8, Alia 5 N.Y . ] , Pitt '2 S. D. l, Cine I 2 Hous .5, L.A . 0 · . :sund1V'i G11mes Chicago a't Montreal Piflsburgh at New York Sl . Louis at Philadelphia Los Angeles at At18nta Se n Frenclsco at Cincinnati San Oi~o at Houston North Gallia drops opener· Amtrlun Ltltut Kan City Calif Texas Oakland Mlnnesot Chicago Seattle W. L Pet. 16 Sl .6U GB 10 VINTON - In one of the big upsets of the year, Huntington of Ross County collected li second quarter · GB Blue Angels open volleyball .. 56 .600 2 11 60 .57. 79 62 .51<! 76 61 .543 5'h 7 1!~ . 60 19 ' ...32 25 112 56 87 .392 Jlltz West 'if. L 77 75 68 65 62 60 52 61 66 70 76 79 81 86 Pet. .551 .532 .493 3'/z 9 .461 131fz ·"'"' hWz .377 25 Frldey'a Rtaults N.Y . 13, Boston 2 Ball 5, Tor" Oet 6, Cleve 3 Chi 3, sea 2 Milw 3, Mlnn 0 K.C . 9, Colli 7 Oak 11, Te>cas 4 Sunday's Q•mll Cleveland at Detrojt New York at Boston Milwaukee at Minnesota Seattle al Chicago Te)l;as at Oakland, 2 Kansas City at California THIS Brent Palleroon photo shows unidentified Southern ball carrier being stopped by host of Federal Hocking tacklers in Friday's CHl tie contest. Number 46 in black jersey is Federal Hocking's Mike JOhnson. COLO\' · , .. I J,t.,,,, t Sun ONE WEEK galn momentum io score the With 8:48 showing on the Fridaythru winning points alter in - clock, quarterback Bruce termission . Barnes ran a keeper lor a The entire first quarter eight-yard Score. Jeff Tangle found the Eagles turning up ran the extras to complete the chunks of turf lor live, six, night's scoring. The rest of and seven yards on nearly the contest was played beevery carry in the left hall tween the 30 yard lines. side of the Caldwell defense . The stat sheets showed the With 7:.50 left tn the second teams nearly evenly matched quarter, sophomore quar - with Caldwell rushing_lor 166 terback Greg Wigal found yards and Eastern 142 yards. end Greg Guinther in the end Both learns had 13 first zone lor a seven-yard scoring downs, but the Redskins got toss on a fourth down. Wigal 54 yards in the air to ran the extras to make it~ . Eastern's 39. Eagle Bruce Nearly eight minutes later Bissell completed 5 of 15 - - - - - - - - - came that clutch touchdown passes, Wigal was !lor 3, and toss to .·make the halftime ·Caldwell's Barnes was 5 lor score read u . 10. The bigger Redskins came Neither team lost their one out in the third quarter fired fumble , but Eastern threw up and looking lor pay dirt. two interceptions to Caldwell's none . WELLINGTON Eastern's Randy Browning I Jed the ground gainers with 93 SAFETY TOE yards in 17 carries. Teammate Danny Spencer had 48 in 11 tries . For the~ Redskins , Jell Tangle gained 54 yards while Jim Polen had 48 . The deciding yardage .was on the ending out. fingertips of Gray who caught Mon.& Fri. With Bob Sbirley and Rollie 4 passes lor 48 yards and a till p .m . Fingers teaming to blank the touchdown. Tues .. Wtcl., 511. 1115 Reds the last three innings, Eastern is open Friday Tllurs. HI Gaylord Perry, the Padres' night. The Eagles cesume t2 noon 39-year-old right-hander, play on Sept. 25 at Alexander. picked up his 17th victory Eastern is now 1-1. against six losses. The save Here 's Friday's statistics. lor Fingers was his 32nd of WOLVERINE 10" Department E C the season. F.D 13 13 WESTERN BRAZOS ' "That Perry iS: amazing," Yds . Rush . 142 166' J9 54 said an admiring Bench . Yds . Pass 181 220 "You look lor one pitch from Tolal yds. Ton, touah oil-tonned Passes -comp . 18-6 10-S him and he throws you Pens ., yds . cowhide , 8-70 7-65 something else . Then, when Fumbles Well construction 1 l 0 0 you guess right, he changes Fumbles lost Oil prool solo ond heel 2 0 Full cushion insole speed on the pitch and throws Had Inter c. Punts -av . 4-33 4·30 SIMI lhlnk I rdt !lUftoorf you all balance." Score by quarte-rs : Perry, who now has 263 Caldwell 0 6 8 1)--14 0 8 0 G-:- 8 lifetime victories , restricted Eastern Scoring: Guinther , 7 yd . the Reds to six hits and two from Wigal . extras · runs, walked only one and pass Wigal. Gray, 30 yd . pass from struck out six before bowing Barnes , run tailed . Barnes , 8 out lor a pinch hitter in the yd . run, extras · Tangle. lop of the seventh. Cincinnati rookie righthander Mike LaCoss, who departed with ooe oot in the seventh, took the loss, his seventh in 10 decisions. A walk to Barry Evans, sandwiched between singles LOGGERS ARE NOW RECEIVING THE HIGHUT PRICIS by Ozzie Smith and Winfield, loaded the bales and was EVER FOR ALL SPEOU Of SAW LOGS 10" IN DIAMETER followed by Jerry Turner's AND LARGER sacrifice fly as the Padres scored one run in the first inning. Turner's seventh h001er of the season, coming ln tbe fourth inning, accounted for a second Padre run. By Greg Bailey RACINE - Two hardnosed clubs met Friday night at Racine when the visiting Federal Hocking Lancers and Southern Tornadoes battled to a CHl deadlock. Although no exact stats were available, the game was played evenly with the only scoring threat coming wi1h 2:00 to play in the contest . ROOT As it had all ni ght, the Tornado defense stiffened and stymied a last:chance drive by the Lancers. With a first down on the Southern five ya rd line, the defense got tough and the visitors ran out of downs. That tough defense had several standouts, among them Ed Smith, Todd Roberts, John West , Kent Varney, and Tom Allen. The McARTHUR - Coach John Burchinal's Waverly Tigers opened the 1978 grid season Friday night with a 28-0 win over Vlnlon County, maklng the first opening ga me viclory lor Waverly si.nce l969. The Tigers, a power in basketball for years but " pussy-cat in football, showed they are now vastly improved over pa st seasons und er Burchinal's fourth yea r at th e .~t> up to 14% on llometJH'IIft'S • IIJ.fJilliJIK'e if your home is less than 7 years old, you may sa ve money . Find out how much. call: helm. Friday night Jerry Althou se score"d on a one yard run in the fir st quarter with Mark Rhoads running the conversion. Althouse, a 170-pound senior, talli~d aga in in the second period on a three yard run to make it 14-{) at halflime . Big John Knight, a 270. pound fullback , rammed in from the four yard line in the third quarter but " conversion pass failed. Quarterback Loren Weeler · Frid;~y 's Sports Transactions By United Preu International Pro Bask etba ll Den1.1 er Signed fo r ward Tom Boswell. Indiana 5igned forward and f irst -ro und draft p ick Rick Robey . New Jersey - Traded guard Kevin Porter to Detroit tor guard Eric Money . Pro Hockey Detroit -- AnnounCe d retire · m en I of winger Dennis Hull. College San Fran ci sco - Named Dan Bel luomini athletic dir ec tor . Baseball Atlanta - Recalled pitcher Jim Bouton fr om Savannah tSU . Mike w1ger 992-7155 149 S. Third St . Middleport. o. lr.::::-:::::"1 WE WA.NT YOUR SAW LOGS! State Farm i and Casualty Co<,np•myl Home Office: Bloomington, Illi nois p 78806 Kansas City R ec atl ed catc hers Art K usnyer and Jim Gaudet , pit chers George Throop Md Bill Pas chalL outfielder Luis 5ih.terio and th ird ba seman Dave Cripe fr om omaha (A A ). San Francisco - P urchased pitcher Phil Na st u fr om Pho enix (PCL I . Pro Football New England Signed punter Jerrel W ilson and placed defen sive end Julius Adams on the in !ured reserve list; also waived backup guard Fred Sturt , and rea c tivated safe ty Dicki e conn . Houston Signed Quarter · back Tommy Duniven and pla ced wide r eceiver Eddie Fost er on the injur ed reserve I iSI . Denver - Wa iYed offensive ta c k le Bill Ba in . OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:00-4:00 SUPER E-Z AUGHlWEIGHT p P. PERFORMMCE WDER. Features simple triple option with compression release for easy starting .. 16" power tip guide bar to . put the power to the wood. . With automatic or manual chain oiling pump for various cutting conditions. "9Pa•••..t llillpit•l reomsCIDII ··- tWJUUthjak!' C. It SNOWDEN 417 Sewnd Avo. ,_T. -.--- I~\) . Lancer.punter did well fnr th• visitors as he kept the Tornado offense bottled up in their own territory ,,all night. Southern never penetrated the Lancer 3()-yard line. Southern hosts Southwestern in an. SV AC contest Friday when they play the second of their three season hom e games. Waverly blanks VC Vikings, 28-0 loss on Redlegs one sentence . "We had dumb bats in t.he ninth inning," cracked the Reds' catcher . Bench didn 't have to elaborate. Three o utstanding defensive plays by right fielder Dave Winfield snuffed out a Reds ' threat in the ninth Friday night as they dropped a 3-2 verdict to the San Diego Padres ln the finale of a twogame series. Reds Manager Sparky Anderson found the Joss particularly hard w swallow since it cost the Reds an opportunity to pick up a game on the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost to the Houston Astros. A leaping one-handed catch by the 6-6 Winfield with his back pressed against the right field fence robbed Bench, the leadoff batter in the ninth, of an extra base hit. "Bench shouldn 't feel too bad, though ," said the smiling Winfield. "Down in Atlanta I reached lour feel over the fence to take a home run away from Jell Burroughs.'' Champ Sununers, starting his first game since recalled from Indianapolis this week, followed Bench to the plate and singled to center lor his second hit of the night. Alter Dave Collins replaced Summers as a pinch runner , Dave Coocepcion flied to center lor the ·second out of . the inning. But Ken Griffey, pinch hitting lor Cesar Geronimo, kept the Reds' hopes lor victory alive with a double to right. "I knew I had to head oil Griffey's ball or Collins goes all the way home," said Winfield . The Padre right fielder did just that , again using his long reach w stab Griffey's drive down the line with one hand on the first bounce, then wheeling and firing a throw cui' off by Padre first baseman Broderick Oawford. " I don't have as many assists as a lot of outfielder," said Winfield , "bul IILat's because my throwing ann ls respected." Reds' thlrd bale coach Alex Grammas respected Winfield's ann enough to hold up Collins at third. And there he remained as Winfield raced into right center to haul down pinch hitter Mike I .urn's drive fer the game- Friday's high school results Southern tilt ends in 0-0 tie Padres slap 3-2 CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench swruned up the Cincinnati Reds' loss with GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Angels opened their volleyball season by winning two matches at Coal Grove Thursday night. The Angels laced Oak HiU in the evening opener, defeating them 1&-4, I:Hl in two games. The Angels took the Door with six seniors. Janel Groves and Tami Fraser at the hitting _positions; Kathy Daniels and Val Finley as setters and Patti Niehm and Karen Steinbrenner as hitters and ' ·Caldwell rallies to edge Eastern, .14-8 · By Greg Bailey EAST MEIGS - On a logcovered field , the visiting Caldwell Redsklns rallied in the second hall Friday night to down a lighting Eastern Eagle club !4-3. Host Eastern controlled the first half, Caldwell ran the third quarter, and both clubs battled evenly in the last stanza. The turning point of the contest came as time ran out lor the first hall. With lour seconds showing on the clock, Caldwell quarterback Bruce Barnes found Jody Gray all alone in the end zone for a 3()yard scoring toss. The run lor the extras failed and Eastern went into the locker room leading U. But that timely score enabled the Redskins to campaign on successful note .426 11'12 EASTERN PLAYER DOWNED - Caldwell's Matt Snyder (64) ~tops an unidentified Eastern ball carrier on !his play in Friday's non-league outing. Eagle player on left is Russell Starcher (77). Looking on is CaldweU'sMark Barner. (59) . . ~­ PhoM 446-4290 Gil llipott,, Olllo CONVINIINTLY LOCAtiO POll ALL IOU'IHIAIIIIN OHIO AND NORIHIIN KINTUCX1' AND WilT VIIOitiiA Iuper E-Z' Ill ONI TODAY LOOGaL . ran 36 yards lor a fourth quarter touchdown with Jell Kritzwiser running the conversion to close out the scoring . Althouse finished as the game's top rusher with 98 yards in 16 carries. Friday. the Tigers host Portsmouth West in what should be a crowd pleaser . Score by quarters : Waverly .6 8 6 8-28 Vinton Co. 0 0 0 0-- 0 Massillon Jackson. 21 Akron EHel 18 Maumee 34 To! Rogers 0 Maysville 12 Philo 0 McComb 22 Van Buren 14 Meadowlrook 30 River 6 Mec hanicsburg · 6 Spring Northeastern 0 Mentor 21 Cleveland Hts 6 Middletown '1:1 Springfield S 6 Middletown Fenwick 31 Twin Valley S 6 Middletown Madison 7 Mason 0 Midview 16 Avon Lake 7 Miller IB Berne Unon 6 ·Milton-Union 6 Miami East 0 Mlneral Ridge 33 Columbiana Crestview 8 Mjnster 8 Riverside 8 (tie) Mogadore '1:1 Coventry 18 Mohawk 7 Marion Pleasant 6 Monroeville 35 Seneca E 0 Montpelier 30 Delta 7 Morgan 35 Warren Local 20 Mt Healthy 20 North College Hill 6 Napolean 46 Defiance 6 New ,Concord JG 37 Barnesville 14 Newark 24 Col East 0 Newbw-y 33 Fairport 6 Newcomerstown 14 Warsaw River View 0 Greenville 6 Celina o Groveport Madison 7 Marion Harding 0 Hamilton Twp I~ Teays Valley 0 Hilliard I~ London 6 Hillsboro 26 New Richmond 13 Huntingwn Ross 9 N Gallia 6 Huron 28. Norwalk 14 Indian Lake 21 Benjamin Logan 12 Indian Valley N I~ Smithville 14 Ironton 34 Ashland ( Ky) 2 Jackson Milton 28 Lakeview 0 Jefferson Union 35 Ams Springfield 6 Johnstown 19 Heath 13 Kent Roosevelt 7 Medina o Ket Fairmont E 7 Day Alter 6 Lake 6 Woodmore o . Lakota 14 Hamilton Taft o Leipsic 13 Vanlue 7 Lemon-Monroe 20 Cin Walnut Hills8 Uberty 24 Newton Falls 6 Uberty-Benton 19 Arcadia 0 Ucking Valley 13 Walkins Mem 0 Lima Sr 32 Wapakoneta 14 Lockland 13 Bethel 12 Lorain 26 Lakewood 3 Loudonville 19 Hillsdale 7 Loveland 0 Forest Park 0 ....... ........ a 'J' ?lr, ti.IU IUM A o• Tolal Yardage Passes Attpt . Passes Compt . Interceptions Fumbles Fumbles Lost Penalties Bv Quarters : Huntington Ross Norlh Gall ia 6 6 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 •1 10-90 10-79 0 7 2 0-9 6 0 0 ()--6 ftii:E AND SERVICE A Great Combination For Soutneastem Onio Starcraft!Quachlta Boa Mercury Outboards & Mercruiser DOUG'S MARINE HYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES Spring Valley Plaza iDIIe e.:Jieal §llep;p»e Gallipolis, Ohio Sales & Service Phone 446-2206 (614)992-5652 NOTICE Mon . lhru Fri. -9 A.M. to .5 P.M. Evenings and Saturday Through the fall seuon By Appointment Only and winter months we will be closed on Sunday . Physician ' s Referral Required Herman L. Dillon, L. P. T. BOB W. Main St . Pomeroy. OH 4S769 (WVa) S 0 1Marion Elgin 0 Wynlord 0 •(tie) Martins Ferry 20 Linsly (WVa) 8 Massillon 20 Massillon Perry 6 PASSBOOK SAVINGS Eam 5%% from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. SIIDBr SaiB On all 78 Models in Stock .... We also have a large selection of used Travel Trailers. 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The Angels were Jed in serving by Karen Steinbrenner and Kathy Daniels with nin e . points each. Janet Groves and Patti Niehm led the hitt ers with two points cHch. GAHS t hen laced C<,a l Grove winning 1~-9. 15-12. The Angels fell behind in the second game 5-12 before the Angel s ra cked up ten unanswered poin1s behind the serving of Kathy Daniels and hilling of Patti Niehm. Errors had ca used the Angels problems in the ea rly part of the game but the experienced team gained control and reversed the moinentum .to win the second game. Janet Groves and Val Finley Jed the team in spiklng with three points each. Patti Niehm handled ten spikes converting t wu points. The team handled the · bHII with underhand pass or bump with 95 percent efficiency with only nine mistakes in the match. Only the varsity team saw competition at Coal Grove beca use of the triangu lar matcl\. The Angel s, now 2-11, meet Ironton Mond.y evening at Ironton . In varsity and JV play beginning at !i:JO. first blood in the opening stanza when senior back Roger Cremeens zoomed in from 13 yards out. A kick for the Frontiersm en edged the extra point was blocked. Huntlngton bounced back FrHnkfort Adena, 6-0. Coac h John Blake 's with 3:31 remaining in the Pirates, pre-season favorites second quarter when Rex along with Eastern and Blain re covered a teamKyger Creek tu take the mate's fumble in the end SV AC championship , drew zone . Mike Sh oop's boot pushed the score to 7-<i ut the half. Newcomerstown 14 Warsaw The Ross Counlians River View 0 Nordonia 26 blocked a Pirate punt with Bedford 8 8:09 left in the third 'tanza. North Olmsted 20 Berea 6 The ball rolled out of the end North Ridge\11le 18 Westlake zone for a safety. 0 The Frontiersmen 's Shoop North Royalton 20 Highland attempted two lon g field l4 goals but both were wide. He Northwest 40 Finneytown 7 had two in last week's win . Northwestern 40 Mapleton 0 Tracy DePugh Jed HunNorton 19 Cloverleaf 13 . linglon's offense with 30 Oak Hills 36 Belmont 6 ya rds in 10 carries . Cremeens Oreg on Stritch 33 To! topped NGHS with 115 yards in Macomber 0 17 tries. OttawH-Giandorf 19 Fostocia Nort h Gallia held a n 13 overall 147-<il offensive edge. The Pirates will play ZanesHuntington, which is not known for winning football games, has now pulled off two upsets in a row. t.ast week. (tie) ' Ulrea .... tuuchdown and extra puint and a third period safety to stun the North Gallia Pirates, !Hi here Friday. . 216 W. MAIN ST. t~ Know You" POMEROY Richalii [: Jones, Manager \ 0. �('-6 - The Sunday Timcs.Scntincl , Sunday, St•l>l. 10. 1978 C,.7-The Sunday Times-sentinel. Sunday. Sept. 10. 1978 A Leader Any Way You l.oolc At lt. • Agriculture and ~~ WAS '4825.00 our NOW $4425 00 2300cc eng .. 4 speed overdrive trans .• AM radio. western mirrors , sliding rear window , and more . By Bryson R. cBud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent 1976 Cadillac 1977 FORD MUSTANG II Sedan DeVile Extra sMrp, air, Real nice. tAlly 1973 Cadillac See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris; Marvin Keebaugh or George Hartis. IMPAI.A.~ ............. ~3195 2 dr ., brown & wh ite , white int. , P.S., P, B., air , AM - Red with large roof , V -8, auto .. cruise , air, P .S.. P. B. 00 ,OPEN Ttll7 P.M. Except Thursday & Salurdar tils ,oo . DAN THOMPSON FORD Closed Svnday See Rocky Hupp, Carrell Dodrill ot Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Dea I on a New or Used Vehicle. 992,2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . 7':! ' ~ Presley CLIFTON AUTO SALES By PIETER VAN BENNEK Nicaragua Friday, National MANAGUA , Nicaragua Guard troops reinforced with rUP II - A Vietnamese and four truckloads of soldiers. a t wo American soldiers u£ tank and helicopters fort une hired by President dispersed a demonstration of Anastasio Somoza, as well as hundreds of Indian women in the operations chief of the Masaya. Nicaraguan army died The women were Friday in a plane crash near praying and chanting for the the Co>ta Rican border. release of a Costa Rican The Nicaraguan National priest arrested after troops guard identified the dead as said they found arms . Brig . Gen . Jose Ivan The priest. Jose Maria Local owner , clean interior. AM-FM CB rad io, good Allegrell, the l wo Americans Pacheco, was expelled tires . as Michael Ec hanis and Friday . Almost 200 o'f the LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) Carlos Wilfred Sanders. the Indian women were given A life-size bronze statue of Vietnamese as Ng uyen Van first-a1d for tear-gas effects. Elvis Presley was unveiled· Nguyen. 4 cyL . automatic. good tire s, b l ve fin ish, radio, good In Managua, the congress Friday in the lobby of the Las eco nomy & real sporty . • The U. S. Embassy said it co ntroll ed by Somoza's Vegas Hilton Hotel. was withholding details about Liberal Party passed a law The unveiling drew a crowd the Americans until relatives csta blishing a nation a l of 1,700 persons including were notified in the United '' economic emergency" in Vernon Presley, the late States. Landdu V-8, automatic , P .S.• P . B . air . AM. a track response to the 16-day nation· st~re o radio . power door locks and wi ndows. High singer's father , and the But friend s said Echanis, wide business strike. mileage but a real bargain singer 's ex-wife, Priscilla. who was well kn ow n in The Ia w suspends the The statue by sculptor carl Managua as :'Mike Mer- constitutional guarantee of Romanelli depicts Presley cena ry ,'' was 27 and was fr eedom of commerce and With a guitar draped aroWJd from Memphis, Tenn. g ives the government the his neck, a microphone in his The National Guard power to impose price conLocal 1 owner car. V-8 engine. automatic trans ., P.S.. left hand and his right ann communiqu e P.B .. radio . Clean interi or . said the trols on basic services. extended towards an Aerocommander plane was audience. owned and piloted by The statue will later be Allegrettand crashed about! Soldiers stand moved w the hotel pavillion, p.m. over Lake Nicaragua Sport ~i c kiJp , 350 V-8. au tomatic tran s., P.S., P.B ., scene of the "always Elvis due to bad weather. r ad 10. l1 ke new t ires , bed ra i l s, orange wl th wl'1ite trim . festival," featuring Presley But a fisherman living on guard Saturday memorabilia . the shores of the lake told the TEHRAN, Iran tUPI) Presley 's father , said the newspaper La Prensa Friday Soldiers in battle gear. many unveiling brought "mixed that he had seen the plane of them clearly tense after feeling s. It is an honor, but explode in the air and then 1 owner. good tires .V B. automat 1c , P S., P.B., radio. day-long skirmishes across it 's still a sad time for me. It nose-dive into the water. the Capital Friday, stood captures a lot of his features , Residents near the crash site guard today a long th e particularly with his fa ce and said the weather was good aU sidewalks or cruised the hands ." The elder Presley, day and winds were normal. >treets in armored personnel who has suffered two heart A reliable source sa id carriers or light tanks. attacks, arrived in Las Vegas Echanis was a muscular six· PASS. CARS, 1/z & 3A T. PICKUPS The thousands of armorin a wheelchair. footer with a Fumanchu backed troops were " I am doing what the mustache who almost always and II patrolling Tehran USING REG. GAS. doctor ordered," he said. "He wore dark glasses and had an other cities under a dusk-totold me I co uld attend the eagle tattooed on his left ann. VAN CONVERSIONS, MOTOR HOMES, dedication and unveiling of A Vietnam war veteran , dawn curfew following a day the statue but I had w take it Echanis was .single and lived of bloody anti-government El CAMINO & SUBURBAN riots in defiance of martial easy. in a house trailer full of guns law . "The fan s have been a on a hllllop on the outskirts of Though the government great help with their Managua. 57 people were killed and said thoughts, but it's been a very .Sanders had a wife and a 205 wounded in the clashes, tOugh year f<>' me." chiid who had recently witnesses and hospital arrived in Nicaragua to join sources put the death toll at him , the source said. A red· 250 or higher, with hundreds haired , blue-eyed Army more wounded by troops ooldier, he was aloo a Viet· nam war veteran and also firing su!lained machine gun had a tattoo on his left ann. bursts into crowds of Sanders carried call in g thousands ' of chanting "Your Chevy Dealer" cards in hi s pocket staling his Moslem zea lots. . confession as " mercenary ~' 992 -2126 Pomeroy under a symbol of crossed Open Evenings Til8:00 p .m . BELLY D'ANCER rines. ATLANTIC CITY (UPI l The night before his death, the source said, Echanis told Amid the pianists, ballerinas Gary Wolfe, Peggy Wolfe to friends he was goi ng on a and singers, Miss Ohio hal Roger C. Hili, Jane Ann Hill, mission near the Costa Rican broken with tradition and Easement, Sutton . border, which is known to be staged a belly dance as her Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. a favorite infiltration point of talent performance. Pleasant Valley Hospital Cobb , Gle nwood ; Charl es Nineteen-year·old Cher Discharged : Mrs. Harry Adkins, Crown City ; Faru1ie Co. to State Of Ohio, 7.366 the Marxist Sandinista Lynette Patrick performed acres, Lebanun . guerrillas. Neville, Point Plea sant ; Gaskins, Leon. the dance during Friday's Col. & Southern Ohio E!ec. Somosa recently Woodrow Kuhn, Vinton; Mrs. final . preliminary round of Co . to State of Ohio, 7.366 acknowledged he had Donald Bandy, Huntington; Veterans Memorial Hospital , acres Lebanon . com petition. privately hired the services C'harles Zerkle, New Ha ven; Admitted - Ca rl Staats, Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. of two experts in anti· . Miss Patrick told UP! she Mrs. ' Jack Stewart, Cowen, Minersville. Co. to State of Ohio, 9.296 guerrilla warfare and it was took up belly dancing when W. Va.; Don Berkely , Johns· Discharged - Clarence acres, Lebanon . widely known that he was she 'was 16, partly 'as an out· town, 0 .; Deborah Mowrey , Haning, Rhonda Jones , Stella Col. & Southern Ohio Elec . referring to Eohanis and gro>yth of her . mother's InPoint Pleasant; Ann Roney , DurSt. Freda Martin, Lora terest in ethnic cultures and' Co. to State of Ohio, Ease .. Sanders. New Haven ; Richard Cline, Cleland . 1radllions. Lebanon. ' In other activity in Point Pleasant ; Ca rolus 977 Pinto 2 Dr.•.••••• s2995 statue unveiled 976 Mustang ••~::::·•• }2795 1973 ·Monte Carlo. ..••. s1895 1973 Chevelle.~:~:·::~::..S1995 1976 Chevrolet. ......... s3495 1976 GMC % Ton •.••.• ~3695 78 MODEL CLOSE OUT POMEROY MOTOR CO. Meigs Property Transfers HOSPITAL NEWS Air. Local car. '2695 1974 FORD MAVERICK Red and wh i te v inyl top. 2 dr . White with Beige vinyl Real nice. top . '2395 19?3 FORD 1973 BUICK CENTURY .. GAL 500 2dr . Green Vinyl top . Local car . Cust. 2 dr HT.. Green and 'fthite . Air . '1695 '2395 1973 CHEV. IMP. Sed ., air. vinyl 1973 FORD CUST. 500 1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN FURY 4 dr HT. Makes a nice family car. Air . 2 dr HT. Air cond ., vinyl fop . '2195 1972 FORD GAL 500 4dr HT Run real good . Nice Plan crash claims three 4dr . Sed ., Real nice Dodge, '1895 4 dr Nice and clean. · Located on W. V~ . Side of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge (3041 773 -5777 1975 DODGE MONACO *3695 4 dr. Sed. Real Nice., Air, low mileage . 1976 FORD GRANADA.............. s3649 2300cc eng .. 4 s peed. XL T option. western mirrors • . AM radio. step bumper and more . std . 1974 AMC MATADOR tape . '4695 1974 FORD T·BIRD trans., Nice. SEPTEMBER USED CAR BUYS 1975 CHEVY . 1 '1 car. GALUI'OUS ~ Newest lines of farm equipment arid supplies will be on display at the Farm Science Review to be held Septembe~ 19-21 just northwest of Columbus, say~ Bud Carter, Gallia Co. Extn. Agent, Agric. Commercial exhibitors will have more than 4~ displays in the Central Exhibit Area and ~er exlub1tors will have display in the Varied Industry Bu1ldmg. . In addition to being on display, much of this new -equipment will be de.monstrated lfl the field so visitors can compare the performances of ~ifferenl machines. Corn harvesting demonstrations will be given daily from 9:30to 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m., with silage harvesting from 9 to . II :30 and from 2 to 4. Soybean harvesting demon~trations ~Ill be given In the afternoon from 2 to 4. Plowmg and tillage demonstrations will be from 10 to 11:30 and_2:30 to 4:30 daily. Shelled corn, from the 150 acres at the Review used for corn harvesting demonstrations will be dried in the dyer area from 10 to 4each day . ' · There are other field displays at the Review besides the equipment demonstrations. Seed companies will have their newest products on display -:- 364 corn hybrids, l!O soybean varietie:' and 25 aHal(a varieties are growing in test plots. One field demonstration is of corn that had sludge applied before planting. Sludge, which IS treated municipal waste was applied at different levels to plowed ground· then the g~ound was disced and planted in corn . ' Check Information t-enters at the Review for detailed Information about the demonstrations since field or crop conditions might alter the schedule. Tickets may be purchased for $1.50 in advance from the Gallla Co. Extension office and commercial exhibitors, or for $2.00 at the gate. Red with While top, tocal one owner, Extra clean . '3895. •3195 more . $4765 Cust . 2 dr .• local one owner, Last of the Big Oneso '2995 992-5342-0pen Evenings Until6:00 Til5 P .M. Sat ,- Pomeror 1975 BUICK LESABRE Clean Inside and out . 1975 CHEV. C10 Ton Pickup, 6 cyl., 1976 BUICK REGAL '5995 • dr .. Sed. Red and white. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing NOW Sun. Roof .. air, P.W., P.B ., Vinyl top, Low mileage . 1975' CHEV. . IMP. Karr & VanZandt WAS '5205.00 . 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '4495 Drive Home A Winner 2300cc eng. XL T. free wheeling package; 4 . speed trans . and POMEROY - A new E.conomie Emergency loan service for fanners who have financial problems caused by credit shortage or cost-price squeeze is liow in effect through the U. S. Fanners Ho me Coupe DeVille I • community '1995 '1795 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 dr Local car . O"le owner . 1970 BUICK LESABRE Cust. 4 dr .HT, Vinyl top, If you're not sure of t he Air . '995 '1495 . '995 We Are The Friendly Dealership Don't Forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car, new or used. We can save you money. See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen. J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson. 500 E. MAIN Gallipolis FFA had 21 memben tJJke part in fair 992-2174 POMEROY, 0. '78 CLOSE-OUT SAVE NOW ON GALLIPOLIS The ' Gallipolis FFA Chapter had 21 members exhibiting projects at the 1978 GaUia County Junior Fair. The following members exhibited their projects: Kevin Angel. Dave Beattie, Randy Ca ldwell, Jeff Chigg, Jan Collins. Lisa Fellure, Bob Foster, Bobby C. Griffith, Richard Griffith, Bryan Hamilton, Randy Hamilton, Tony Haner , Sandy Layne, Tandc Pope, Harry Pugh. W~lter Pugh, Teresa Skeen, M1ke Stowers, Teresa Stowers. Rob Ma ss ie . was the exhibitor of the champion Hampshire Ram, Champion Hampshire Breeding Flock, Reserve Champion Market Lamb, and was the Past Showmanship Winner. Tandi Woodward was the exhibitor of the Reserve COURT & THIRD Champion Steer, Champion llharolais Cow, and received first place in the Senior Showmanship class. The chapter received an "A" rating on the educational booth which it constructed in conjunction with the HaMan Trace, North Gallia and Southwestern FF A Chapters. The officers and the chapter ' s advisor, Tim GALLIPOLIS - Fourteen Massie, would like to com- cases were terminated in mend the FF A members for Gallipolis Municipal Court doing an excellent job this Friday. past year and are looking William Collins, Vinton, forward to another successful entered a plea of guilty to year. Tim Massie is advisor chatges of physical harm, and Teresa Stowers is and was fined $100. · Entering a plea of guilty to reporter. charges of passing a bad check, James Henson, Gallipolis, was fined f50, plus a 30 day suspended sentence. TEACHER STRIKES United Preos!Diel'lllltiolllll Gary A. Warren, 19. The nation 's teacher Gallipolis, and Nicky c. strikes have dillrupted the Smith, 20, Rio Grande, were education of more than each fined $25 on charges of lllO,OOO students in 13 states reckless operation. Entering a plea of guilty to and more walkouts are threatened for next week. Schools in Philadelphia will open Monday to the city's 250,000 lludents, who got the ' first day of classes off Friday Pennsylvania, Vermont, to help officials get ready Rhode Island, Connecticut, alter a teachers' strike that •Hc higan, Louisiana, Washington, . California, ended the day before. But other strikes wt :r still Idaho, New York and New ~oing on in Ohio I!Hnois, Jersey . eCOLTS eOMNI • meaning of these different sununer means · new shoe seeds; time for children, says breeder, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 14 cas.e s tenninated • Gallipolis court m charges of diso<derly conduct , Sameuel Clark, Chillicothe, was fined $20. Fined $3'1 on chorges of fishing without a license was Harold S. Roese, 26, Gallipolis. Karen B. Marr, 35, Gallipolis, wos fined $27 · on chorges of operating a motor vehicle without a valid license. Forfeiting $27 on. charges of operating an unsafe motor vehicle was Debra J. Bradshaw, Ga!Upolis. Arthur C. Lund, 3~. Gallipolis, was fined 122 on charges of aasured clear distance. Fined or forfeiting bond on charges of nceulve speed were J-ph 0. McKinnlal, It, Qllk Hlll, PI; Jamea E. Kemp, II, VInton, $24; :Alice J. H1111ell, Pt. Pleaaant, "'; Hobert A. Slagle, 51, Crown City, QZ; and William P. Callahan, 5!1, Xenia, 0., $22. • " established farm operator - will be repayable annua ll y. individ ual. partne r s hip, corporation or cooperative expe riencing scarce credit or an o verload of debt coming due, may apply for up to $400,000 of credit lhrougl) FmHA i"n order to survive in famling and continue their normal level of oper<Jtion . Economic Emergency loans will not be made to expand a fa rm operation, Loans made directly by FmHA will be at an interest rate equivalent to the cost uf money sec ured by th e government through sale of its securities to the public, plus an administrative add· on of up to one percent. The leather or fabric construction rate initially will be 8' ' percent. Guaranteed loans will · be made at rates negOtiated between borro wer and lender, with FmHA providing the lender up to a 90 percent. guarantee against Archie St egall sa id init ial inq uir ies t.tbout F.con om ic Em ergency loans can be mad e r ithcr thro ug h a commerc ial ag ri c ul t unil lender or t he county FmHA offi ce serv ing the county where t hl' farm is located. 'l'hc Act ca lls for decision by FmHA on in dividua l ap · plkat iuns within 30 da ys. While introduci ng the new Economic Emergency fann loa n, Fm HA will continue all pre~cxistin g services. They incl ude va rious programs of non·cme rgency rea l estate and production loan s .t o farn il y~size farms, terms of which will soon be broadened under the recent Credit Act ; emergem·y loans to fann s damaged by natural disaster , and l oans or grants for housmg, community faciliti es and business and industry in rura l a reas. By John C. Rice Meigs Co. Ext. Agent Agriculture PUMEKOY New equipment a nd supplies a ren' t the on ly new things at ON 12 HP GEAR DRIVEN CUB CADETS MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. -ell•, 1978 Farm the Science poses will be made for terms of up to 7 years, with loan child to wear the correct shoes for a ll occ~ s i o n s," western f ra nk lin County land . t o extract sugar from sorghum . Then the s ugar is Seed companies will have thei r newest products on molasses. ex hibit in the grove con· ca lf r ais in g management. Gene ra l The College of Agriculture and Home Economics Alumni managem e nt display as 364 corn hybrids, 110 soybean varieties and 25 a lfa lfa varieties will be shown at the Review . A rural crim e prevention display st resses the need for rural r esi dent s t o take preventive meas ures against crime. Rural crime is in· cr ea sing at a higher rate than is urban crime . Visit this display to find out how to in wet weather to protect his shoes and feet. A leather shoe that ha s been ·thoro ughly wet will have a shortened life and may be stiff to wear . If shoes do gel wet, stuff the toes wit h paper and allow them lu dry away from di rect heat. " Remember, a damp shoe worn for even a short period of time is an ideal breedin g place for fungi that cause athlete's foot ," warns Dey11. Ideally, shoes should ha ve a rest between wearings. lf possible, the S<Jme pa ir of shoes should not be worn two days in succession to a \l ow t ime for any perspiration inside the shoe to evaporate. However, your child may need to wear the same pair of shoes day after day. If so, be sure to · place them in a dry place with good air cir· culation overnight or between wearings. Have the soles uf shoes repaired before they are worn through . When complete soles need replacing, comfort and fit should be questloned. Resoling may change the shape and size of the shoe and, in most in· stances, will cut the shoe one size in width. perce nt nitrogen a nd down to make ce rnin g prin ciples of calf includin g Association will ha ve a housi ng , costs, feedi ng hospitality tent next to Farm systems and hea lth care will Science Review headquar~ be presented. " Infec ti ous Disea ses of ters. A slide series, " Plan Your Future Now," will be llvestock,'' pr epared by the shown at 10, ll, 12, I , and 2 Veterinary Science Departo'c lock da ily . Information m ent, will pro vi de in· will be available for formati on o n disea ses of prospective students and for current econom ic concern to Ohio's livest ock produ.ccr s. a lumni at the tent. Although not new in itself, Tractor Sales 1 and F ulto n · the hams at th e l ivestock center complex. 'l'hompson for $1.50 or at the ga te for $2.00. The Rev1ew site is in northw es t ern Franklin County. Roger Powell accepts • new post at Winfield By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT - We are 1'he Jake Somerville and Will ~: dw a rds' ponds are nearing completion. Both of both sorry and glad to an- these have been wet connounce that Roge r Powell is going to start to work as a conservation technician for Soi l ConserVation Service at struction sites and have been Winfi eld. We arc sorry to see hi m leave our Pt. Pleasant field office, but of course , we arc gla d for him that he is helping in the construction work . Jake is also building a ~e tting rat~er difficult to cope with . However , the recent lack of r::J in has been an a dvantage to di ve rsion ditch above his house and bam to protect a permanent position . them from hillside runoff Hi s status working with t he soil conservation district in Mason Count y was a t ern ~ p o rary assi gn ment. However . the training he received here put hi m in line fot a permanent position at water . We visited the Ag Exposition at the Civic Center in Charleston and found it to be ve ry interesting . li vestock ex hibit s The a nd Winfield . The tehcni cian machi nery e xhibit s were a ss ig nm ent there became vacant on t h e recent very good a s well as other co mmercial exh ib its. The Look, and you'll see big savings on the new MF farm tractor you need! retirement of Elmer Herold Ca pit ol Soil Co nse rvatio n who had been there 30 years. District had an excellent Koger did a lot of good work exhibit showing some of the in Maso n County and made a lot of friends. We are sure less common grasses that can be use d for con se rvation that he will be missed by work . The Agricu ltural and Con· everyone. At the present time Stabilization the distrk1 has not made a se rvat ion Service .had a very decisiOn about refilling his ni ce exhibit and vario us agencies in the Department position here. We ha ve been informed of Natural Reso urces and the W . Va . Chri stmas Tree that the ditcher is sched uled Gro wers Association had for an appearance in Mason exhibits of interest to the County sometime in October. public. We sa w t he world's This will be the fir st time for it t o be here in October in champion wood chopper from several yea rs. We are ~=: l ad Webster Count y in action and that it will be coming in early marvelled at his speed in fall ratheNhan in late fa ll or chopping a tifteen-ineh log in two. We were more im- pressed, however, with the in· method he used as he wielded do a five pound razor sharp ax exhibit and their knowledge drainage in October already. and chopped into the log Others who are interested perhaps fo ur lnehes at each of their project area . Cong ratulations to the five should notify our office so lick not more than two inches girl s for representing Ga llia th~t nl~ns <~nci dPsi l!ns r:m he from his feet. That made us County so well at the 1976 made to carry out a ll needed cringe as we watched him . projects. Ohio State Fair' I' boiled Faculty at the beef barn will discuss Management of the Cow-Calf Herd. Sheep wint er as has been the routine during the past few years. .·, The Dairy Science Department will have an propelled by a mule, is used In additi on to these departmental ex hibtts~ere the antique farm collection is will be more than 420 comA sludge demonstratio n still growing and new mercial ex hibitors in t he also is new this year. Sludge equipment has been added fi elds and in the Central since last year. was applied at different Those interested in seeing Display Area . levels to plowed ground; then Tickets are available from livestock and horses at the the ground was di sked and the Extensio n office a nd Fa nn sCience Review, to be planted in corn. The sludge La ndmark, Sugar Run Mill , held September 19-21, will acts a s a low·analysis fer:Meigs Eq uipm ent , Br own ha ve an opportunity to visit tilize r since it contains 1 lei 5 protect you r hom.c, equipment etnd livestock. Lay oj'the land says Deyo. · Insist that your chi ld wear rubber boots when going out program at t he horse ba m . one year's absence. A press, loss. Loans for operating pur- phosphorous. The same type hea lth management exhi.bits of procedure is being tested will be the topic at the sheep on 100 farm s in Columbus, llllm. At the swine fa cilities, Zanesville, Defiance and an open house will be held each day of the Heview, and Medina co unties. Sorgo is returning to the management of the earlyFann Science Review after weaned foal will be the Revi ew, to be held September 19-21 un 150 acres of north· Gallia well represented Several people have at 1978 Ohio State Fair dicated a desire to Speda/s CARROLL NORRIS DODGE cu n su lid at i o n s and reScheduling for another 7 yectrs permitted. ctnd 20:y ea r payment uuthorized under s peci a l l'o nd it iuns . Hea l estate loans ma y be made fvr up to 40 ycCirs . Loans fur annually . recurring expenses previously hPen confined to Clean Up VANS & TRUCKS 2 & 4 WHEEL DRIVE Under the new Economic: Emerg ency prog ra m, any that allows the feet to " breathe" and pass off foundation, or registered, then you're probably in the Norma Deyo, Extension perspiration. Shoes that have majority. Perhaps these clothing specialist at The rubber heel lifts will. absorb brief definitions will help . Ohio State University . shock. Foundotion Seed : School shoes a re worn Do not buy dress-up shoes Requirements are the every day and it is important for every day wear . Dress-up highest of any class of seed. to gel the best fit, con· These are the has.lc seed· struction and style for your shoes are usually not the type stocks of new ond old child's foot . Shoes can affect that a child should wear varietieo and other strains the way the child performs in continuously . ·Dressy shoes developed by Experiment the classroom and par- tend to be stiff and generally provide less toe ruom than Stations and the U S D A plan_t breeders. Breeder ticipates on the play'ground. oxfords or other casual shoes. Seed: A unique variety "Even 'if last year's school They are often low cut and developed by a plant breeder shoes st ill look good, be sure difficult to keep on the feet. and Olllinta1ned by him. He to thoroughly check their fit Patent leather is frequently writes the description of his on your child's feet ,'' Deyo crop. Registered Seed: Seed advises . " Young feel grow used in dress shoes. Thi s type produced from foundation rapidly over the summer of leather is hard and causes the feet to perspire and seed handled under months ." procedures acceptable to the When selecting shoes for become tender. Once-shoes are purchased, certifying agency.• Certified your child. look for footwear Seed: Produced from they should be maintained for registered seed and con· that has a soft, pliable even· co mfort and appearan ce . sidered among the best seed grained leather. Make sure Polish protects leather shoes for producers. Check the the shoes are made of finn from dirt and dampness. It label to make sure what yet fl ex ible materials. Choose a lso helps keep natural oils in · you're ~ttin_g. All seed in shoes that have close, even the certl~Ication program IlL stitching with strong thread the leather, retaining their commerciAl chonnels ~ust and evenly trimmed, well ooftness and fl exibility. " An important part of be . tagged •• certlfl~d. finished edges. The linings in proper care is teaching the ~=~stered or foundatiOn the shoes should be soft and · 'IUI\U absorbent. Test the shoes to assure that the contours are finn and bend under pressure, but spring back into sha pe. Spring Ave. Beware of shoes with rough P\1mtroY OlliO spots. thick seams. or open BY FRED J. DEEL .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 seams inside the shoes. Do Ext. Agent, I·H Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County was recently represented at The Ohio State Fair by several 4·H mem· bers. Five of these members received "Outstanding of the Day" awards. Each of these gi rls were selected on the county level by their achievements at the 1978 Galli& County Junior Fair. Gallia County 4·H members honored at the State Fair were Shari Howard, daughter The·C ub Cadet· IS the Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard, of ul!imale tractor tor lawn Bidwell; Amy Roush. and garden care . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Known tor its Roush, Cheshire; Missy de rugged perform Lamerens, daughter of Dr. ance a nd quiet and Mrs. Art de Lamerens, ride. 11's a h1gh ly Gallipolis ; Leslie Gordon, versatile lawn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon, Cheshire; Billie Jo and garden Grosvonor, daughter of Mr. tractor with over Mrs. Willia'm Grosvonor, and 50 att achmen ts Gallipolis. available 1ncluding Missy, Leslie and Billie Jo 38, 44 o r 50 exhibited their 4·H dog incn mower. projects at the State Fair. In their classes they were required to demonstrate the ability of the animal to heel on lead, figure 8, stand for CUB CADET' TRACTOR examination, heel free , recall, long sit and long down . WE ARE TRYING TO CLEAN UP OUR Amy participated in the EXISTING CUB CADET INVENTORY . Natural R~sources DaY. at DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. which time she exhibited her STOP BY OR CALL FOR A REAL CUB project and was Interviewed by the judge for the 4·H CADET DEAL Conservation projects. Shari Howard represented GaUia County In the 4-H Food and Nutrition lhow with her Tasty Mea II project. She was required to bring a plan .of food for one day written In menu fonn and Includlng If tillY; thj!ir food 992-2176 eJthiblt, one plilce aettlng for tlei'VIce for thllt meal; and an appropriate tablecloth or . POMEROY, 0. mat. · The participants were interviewed to evaluate thelr certified, TRM.1UK Sl'' ES •MONACO tFmHA l. Archie R. Stegall, the agency's County Supervisor for the Athens, Meigs and Vinton County area , reports that FmHA is prepared to take applications at th e FmHA County Office at 221 West Second Street. 45769. Pomeroy, · Ohio Ecor1omic Emergency loans are authorized under the Agricultural Credit Act of i978, signed by President Carter August 4, 1978. They offer special help to farmers who are hard-pressed by recent shortage of credit from their regular lenders, or by debts accumulated during the recent period of low !ann prices. Archie Stegall said th e Economic Emergency loan program was enacted by Congress, with A:d· ministration supp9rt, in recognition of the fact that "econom.ic conditions, as well as weather , are often beyond farmers' control. '' FmHA emergency credit has affected by economic con· ditions . not buy those with stitches, By Diana S. Eberts seams, staples or tacks that Ext. Agt. Home Econ. make bumps inside the shoes. Meigs County Purchase shoes with POMEROY - The end of fUllON•uJUIII pSQN· eASPEN Administration loan s lo r reru vcr y fr om natural disaster , or the guarantee uf private lenders' loans t o livestock producers End of summer means new shoe time for kids .top.- County agent's corner Farm loans available .,.... ,..._ - -·- ~. - BEHLEN CORN CRIBS 5 Sizes available from 679 bu. to 2184 bu. High quality 2 gauge Buy now and have .1A" rod galv. steel them ready for your consbuction com crop this fall CEITUL SOYA af OliD, lac., G-3-. 61 CJhi, save! on a new MF tractor Model Was Now MF 230 GIS '7325.• '6495." MF 230 Diesel '7750." '6795." MF 245 Diesel '8880." '7595." MF 255 Diesel '11,000." '9295." MF 275 Diesel 1 14,300." '12,000.01 MF 285 Diesel '16 1000." '13,500." Parts and service, too Take a look at our parts and service departments too, then you 'll know why we can take care of you so quickly when (or if) you need us. SHINN'S TRACTOR SALES INC. 458-1630 Leon, W. Va. �C-1-The_Sunday Time~·Senlinel, Sunday, S..pt. 10:1978 Peeps . .. ' • Solar energy for agriculture By Boyd Ruth ener~y Soli Coo1ervallon Servlee POMEROY - In 1973, one year before the Arab oil embargo, the United States imported 36.1 percent of its "' J . ."i ' ' " 1·:1. 1•J-:r1•.~ total oil supply. AI that time, GALLJPOLIS - S. B. Whealdon, the Vint on photogr·apher, oil cost $4.91 per barrel. In was a little man physically, in ulllt respt!CI like Napoleon . Mrs. 1974, oil jumped to $13.69 per Maude Fadely Whealdon of Cent erville in the Far West or barrel and U. S. production · Gallia Cowrty says that she is five feet four. but the one time declined for the first time. she mel Uncle Burton Wlrealdon she actually looked down on Last year, we imported 47 him from above. Maude emphasized that she looked down on percent of our total oil supply, him ,,,~·physically , for he was a nne old gentlcm~m . and that oil cost us between Maude's husband, W. E. $14 and $1S per barrel. Our Whealdon, died this·past May supplies of natural gas are at 83 years of age. His father becoming increasingly exwas William He nry pen sive ami. in fnr' , this Whealdon, brother of S. B. Whealdon. it was while Maude was visiting William Henry in 1939 ihat she met S. A Gallipolis Diary B. suurt'l! is not availabl e in 'some coinmunilies. Clearly, America need s additional energy options. And. if America needs more options, no Americans need them more than those who raise our food. For the cost of energy is interwoven into the cost of agricultural products. Fortunately for us all, a post petroleum era has started to arrive; but like the sun in beginning a new dawn , the new solar age is slow in beginning here. f'or exam- plc : about 30,000 Am erican American agricultural .homes heat their water with scientists are working on an sunlight. But in Israel, that impressive array of solar figure is 200,000, and in tools : solar powered gram Jap an, over I wo million dryers , solar heated poultry, hom es ha ve so lar wat er hog and dairy houses, solar heaters. In nothern Australia, heated greenhouses, solar where the morning sun ri ses processes to cure burley 13 hours before it reaches our t oba cco, and even a ea stern s hore, the law photov oltaic cell powered requires solar heaters on all inse.ct trap. Solar heated and new buildings. cooled homes designed for But if the sun of the solar rural families have been dawn has risen earlier in developed . ~' resnel lenses other countries, its ·ap· hold th e promise of pearance on our horizon ha s augmenting the efficiency of not caught us .napping . many other solar projects. American farmers are ~:!lt i~~~~:.•i::y nee:.r;;,~v: · clean, dependable energy source, the assurance that the energy they need will be there, in the quantities they need it, and at a stable and predictable cost. The dawn of the post petroleum era has found American agriculture wide awake. And that Is not surprising. The ingenuity behind the new t~hnology has been .a part of : American agriculture for a long, long time. ~~Governor ll7 LEE LEONARD V1'l StateiiHH Reporter wocking married couples. Van Meter car;ied ' the fight on Rhodes' contention thai "(X)LUMBUS (UPI) - Some jottings from alons the cam- Celeste, if elected, will be unable to replace any Republican public utUities commiiJSiooers until 1981. Celeste retorted tha\ Piltn trail: . Oov. James A. Rhodoslikos to run his own races as if he's he can replace them at once If he can show they've beer th8·0nly me competing. He rarely mentions his opponent and neglectin~ their dulles . lljMdally avoids personal criticism unless he's in deep George C. Smith, the Repubican nominee for state attorney trOOble. But willie Rhodes campaiiO'Is above \he fray, he already has general, may be me of the most unpopullir political figures at the moment. It seems nobody loves him. Democ;rats snarl at the very mention of Smith's name because he Is trying to nail both his opponent, Attorney me Republlcan leglalators fighting down .in the trenches General William J. Brown, and another Democrat, state Audiagainst 1m opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Richard f' . Celeste. tor Thomas E. Ferguson, with Investigations. ~!\ale Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-A.shland, and Rep . Alan The Democrats have gooe to court claiming Smith is using E. · Norris, R-Wemervllle, have been deployed as a sort of Franklin County taxpayers' money .to (urther his own political "truth squad" to catch Celeste on any rilisstatements. career. Norris caught him oo ooe - that the goventOr had never Now Sj)me Republicans are mad because Smith has backed followed through on a promise to help reduce Income taxes for GRfA TEST SILfCTION I.OWfST PRICES ·· FE.~TURING C&O ••••••••••• :•••• ~ '350 Wood-Coal ModeI.. ..'360 Co. on Second' Ave. at the Public Square, and was a director of U1e .Cand S hank . In Middleport between Jrd & 4th Aves., bt!camt: a locomotive engineer. He managec..l hotels at Mid· • Henry W. Cherring~ou-was born March 12, 1886, son of down the alley from OQn's Carry Out or dlepor1 and Hillsboro, but returned to Gallipolis in 1902. W11en Samuel Maxon Cherrington and Rowena Putnam Cooke Cherrturn right at State Farm Ins. U1e Park Central Hotel was organized i11 1907, Custumm was ington, and grandson of Major Isaac N. Cooke, who was on president and manager. Gen. Grant's staff during the Civil War. Cherrington's mother ~~~ .,...._ • Claude M. Wall was born May 5, 1870. His sons were Jutm was a direct descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam of Revolua uu r~n S.. Pinckney T. - P. T. WaD became Gallipolis's outstanding tionar·y War fam e. His law office then and throughout his life ltistorian, PeterS.. William G., Claude M. Jr., and Carl M. in was in the Pyllrian building , corner of Second Ave. and Locust ,.• V W ra . . 1891 he opened a watch, clock, and jeweli'y repair shop approx- St. imately where Tawney is n'ow . Coming up next week or later will bC • J . H. f'ranz . • H. F. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT • James L. Haskins was bom Jan . 28, 1864, in CI'Own City. Brothers, • W. N. Hayward, ~ Sherwood A. Moot·e, • E. P. Other Store in car~ent~r Ott Rt. 143 He was elected clerk of courts of Gailia County in 1904, suc- Mullineaux, • Charles f'. Stockhofr. • J. Ed Harrison, • HRS.: Sat.lO :OO A.M.-4:00P .M. ceeding Jolur H. Ewing. He helped opne the Haskins-Thomas Waid Harvey Miles, • Judge J . C. Ingels, • E. Wayne Sanns, I------•Tiloiidilailv,;r.;,2,;;Aiii.Miiio.·o1JiiPoi.iiMii.' ! " " - - - - - • and • Earl Leander McCormick . AWWUI lL.JiiwDJAN· 8_,.''E GOMnJ'I _ NY All this relates - in case you haven't read the p eeps colwnn before - to a photograph of four young men tak'en probably in 1900 that Marshall R. Craig found ainong his late father's belongings. Marshall has moved to Car-rollton . Request was made for identification uf the pt!Uple in the pic· LAST WEEK we told you about Cltief of Pollee Francis Ed- alted Ruler . He was an int'Orporator of the Cmrunercial anc..l DRIVE A LITTLE & SAVE A LOT LATEST FASHIONS! LOWEST PRICES! 3 PIECE SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT REG. 1799.95 '59995 With the purchase of this livint room suite you'll receive • Hoover Sweeper, Model 4127· FREEl WOOD TABLE WITH 4 CHAIRS BEDROOM SUITES UP TO 1200.00 OFF Also with the purchase of a Bedroom Suite, you buy the Box Springs and we'll Rive rou the Mattress. McCALL MAPLE OR PINE Ualted Preoa lnterD.atlonal Contract agreements in Philadelphia and Marion, Ind., will send more than a quarter of a million· chUdren back to school next week but other laboc disputes left the educalloos of more than a half million other students in doubt. Talks aimed at ending strikes In Chicago and Cleveland took on the appearance of the Madhatter's tea party in Wonderland and a growing dispute In Boston threatend to bolster the ranks of Idled pupils. A walkout by instructors has halted clasaes for more than 110,000 students at the city colleges of Chicago for two weeks and the myriad of diaagreements between the teachers and the board were · becoming curlouser and curlouser as the strike l~;~~llthened. _ WITH 6 CHAIRS $249 A~DUP 9 ~k'l ~pg ECONOMY LATEX RECLINERS 20% TO 30% oH \Jif. ON WOOO. jAASON"' • WHITI114 3 PIECE 7 PIECE BREAKFAST SETS WITH SMALL DAMAGED PLACES $880!D UP EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES VELVET NYLON MATERIAL 95 $899 • T estJmony b.acking ' • Warran ted One Coal , Non Yeilow tng • M tldew Delra n! ' • 30 Popular Colors • Ae!"»sl ~nl 10 him (hJStruct•O<l c;~u ~eo b~ $599 GALLON WAS$6.99 f""11l(1ew BEST OIL! LIVING ROOM SUITE $3 Gel a 579.9.5 set of Lamps FREE plus a SlOD trade lor your old suite. OFF GLOSS OIL HOUSE MINT sg!!ON MO!!oN -.- I WAS $13.99 WAS $12.99 • Atch. Full Gloss • Otl & Alkyd Durab tllty • M1ldew Deltant• • Economy Pnced • All Surfaces- WOOd, Masonry, Metal • Wht te Only • R e ~ustal'lt to l1 lm destrUCTIOrl Cl'll.l'.ied ov m•IOe~'~ CARTER & EVANS S&T STORE OLIVE STREET • • . WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PIECE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO BIG CARPET SALE GIBSON ' ALMOND, GREEN, GOLD & WHITE NOW IN PROGRESS BUY NOW & SAVE reporters . However, substantial differences still remain on other important issues. "... Both the areas· of progress and the areas where differences reiiUiin relate .1o important areas or Issues," and not mere procedural iteins, he said. Under repeated questioning, Powell stressed he was referring to major items of dispute between the Egyptians and Isr:aeUs. He summed up by saying, "In some of these areas where there were substantial differences, progress seems to have been made, and in others, differences seems to . . inhabited West Bank and Gaza regions--:-lly a set deadline - a dispute where Israel holds aU the cards,IUld ooe that seemed unlikely w be settled alter ooly a few days of talks. Summit sources stressed that the "outcome is still very much in doubt," and said optimistic forecasts of a come of this meeting," he said. He said no deadline has been set foc conclusion of the summit that began last Tuesday. However, U.S. planning has assumed it will either reach a successful co.nclusion by Tuesday or Wednesday, or will , break up without agreement ~ on successful conclusion are premature. They said there has been greater flexibility in some areas, but greater rigidity in others. refused to say, however, whether Murdoch had an option to buy the paper or to discuss details the gobetween trying to find areas of compromise. M. for his leverage, one official said : "They both need us ." Powell · declined to speculate on whether the summit might produ~e even the negotiating "framework" that ' would generate remain.'; cootinuing Egyptian-Israel The overriding dispute is peace talk!;. · ''There is simply no basis ISrael's unwillingness to give up military and supervisor)' at this point for any infonned control of the Palest!nlan- speculation on the final out- the main issues. With Begin observing the Jewish Sabbath througb sundown Saturday, PoweU said all three delegations had withdrawn for rest and "thorough review of the discussions up to this point." He said the three leaders had no plans to meet Saturday and had not yet scheduled their next session, although it was possible some meetings might occur Sonday afternoon. It also was expected they would take their first joint excursion outside Camp David Sunday and tour the Civil War battlefield at Gettysburg, Pa., about 20 miles away. Two cities have settlements WOOD TABLE ROCKERS negotiators are dealing with the '.'core issues" of Israeli occupatioo of the West Bank and Gaza areas, and the future of the Palestinians. "Progress does seem to have been made in some areas," Powell told UP! Wblie House Reporter CAMP DAVID, Md. ·(UPil - The Middl~ · East peaCt' suimnlt has made progress toward agreement on some key issues but "substantial differences" remain, spokesmen announced Saturday. The first o!Rcial progress report from the secretive, mountaintop concl.ave came as-.President Carter, Egypt's President Anwar Sadat and Israel's Prime Minister Mimachem Begin took a day off for rest, religious observances and private review of work done to date. 'White House press secretary Jody Powell, ca~eful to say he was speaking f<r the Egyptian aod Israeli delegations as well, bent the swmnit's rigid secrecy rules far enough to · give a fairly optimistic IIIIIM!SSillentofthe first week's achievemenl.l - but not so far as tO identify the areas where progress has been made and tho.., where it has not. Other sources have said the ward Martin in the old series , '" Men of Affc.irs in Gallipolis," Savings Bank. • J . V. Lee was burn Nov . 30, 1878, and was a hotel man in Louisville and Maysville, Ky .. and Cincinnati, and in 1907 became manager of the successful Bankrupt Store. • J. W. Miles was born Oct. 24, 1844, near Rutland, and he married the granddaughter of John R. McConnick . • Capt. John C. Oliver was born July 7, 1847, and worked oh the river 1861 to 1893 on75 or 80 boats . In 1893 he became chief engineer for the Ohio Hospital for EP.ileptics (now the GSI ), but in 18 months became superintendent of the Gallipolis Water Works, then in course of construction. • Merrill Kerr was bom at Kerr Nov . 16, 1881, and served in the Ohio National Guard for five years . At the time this dippIng appeared in the newspaper - what newspaper it was we don't know- he was ·worshipful ma~'\er of Morning Dawn Lodge A and AM, having beenrnstalled in January, 1909. • W. H. Cushman was born Aug . 24, !859, in Maine, and he PAGE 1-D SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1978 Talks making progress 698-7191 LIVING ROOM SUITE Ohio politics VOL 13 · NO. 32 lure, but about half the responses were to identify · the photographer. Jean McConnick said that one of the four was her greatgrandfather, Ed Blake. Now , Neva Denney of Vinton thinks that there are three Blakes 111 the piclm·e one Kent - William f' . Kent, her father. If she 's right, the othe~ would be D-•yton Blake, with the dark overl'oat, and f'orrest Blake, probably an instrwnental music quartet. from a scrapbook of Mrs. E. Ross Wallace clippings, undated, lent to us by her daughter, Marjorie Gates . Here are some others : • Capt. John M. Alexander, born May 11, 1841, had been mayor of Gallipolis four times, once during the great flood of 1884 which Tom Saunders wrote about a eouple of weeks ago . He was secretary of the Board or Health during the yellow fever epidemic of 1878, had been a justice of the peace, and for four years was president of the Board of Trade and of City Council. • John R. Mc-<:onnick was born Oct. 30, 185.1. He was a bass singer. He married Martha Howe (and there is Howe McCormick on upper f'ourth Ave. lo<lay in 1978). He was the fi-st to be initiated into the Elks after it was organized and was .an Ex- Rhodes likes to run his own races Option Blower . . .. . . . . . .. .... .... $50.00 came to Gallipolis from Illinois March 20, 1880. He helped build tire Hocking Valley railroad from Luganlu Pomeroy and then Uncle Burton had no children of his own, but he had a stepdaughter. and this photograph, wltich was made in Branford, Corm., F'eb. 3, l!MO, shows him standing with · his IS-year-old stepgranddaughter , Bethy . Janice Bradley . turning to the sun for answers to the energy problems that confront them : diminishing • • Nor m a n S w en so n , president of the Cook County College Teachers Union, said the union had offered to extend iiB ·eontract with the board - which included a nostrike clause - and continue negotiations. "But the board terminated our contract &:> it would be free to impose demands such as new work rules," Swenson said. Cmtract talks have broken down and recenl discussions between the two sides have been centered on a fuWe effort to decide where negollatnrs should meet to resume bargaining. Teachers' strikes in five school districts in Illinois kept about 48,000 elementary and secondary school children out of school. Financially strapped Cleveland schools were trapped by a legal paradox. Teachers want more money. The school system says It - hasn't got it- and is legally hamstnmg." "I am firmly of the opinloo that any. wage increase can ooly be granted as a result of personnel reductions," Deputy Ohio School Superintendent Dr .G. Robert Bowers told a judge in ::teveland. aut Bowers satd the nearly OOffimiSSIOD • REFRIGERATORS $399 95 I WASHINGTON (UPI) The testimony presented during the flnl week of the Houae, Aaaauination comJillltee a public hearings on the llaying of Prealdent John ~y backs up the often· II!Jputed Warren Commission cvnclualons. ·lbe commlaalon ' reported lliat Kennedy was lhot from bthlnd In Dalla a oo Nov. 22, IJ63, by two buUeU, one of 1'hlch allo badly wounded teua Gov. John CannaDy Who wu Mated In front of Jennedy In the White House Umollllne. • "lthoush the committee bat not . Ytl broached any conaplracy theories, . the *'lmoDy fi'OIII Pllltll Of dlatfnlulahed medical, ·,.tbolo•y and balllatlca •pilrts aiiD 11J1P811.-.d •rlntl tblllnt week of a lchlduled lllOIItb · public aeuiona l!lnCorcll tbt tlllllllllilll011'1 lliltlln&l. · bankrupt local sehool board is limited in it.. ability to lay off certified teachers· and noted the number of classroom instructors in the city already has been redueed "to the minimum required by the state." He said it would take two to three weeks to come up with a budget-trimming plan to fund teacher raises . City school officials are seeking a court order to focce ' the teachers , hacl\ to work. The city's 101,000 students were sent home from the first day of school Friday when many principals found themselves locked out of their buildings, apparently by striking .custodial workers. Strikes have idled or otherwise affected more than 800,000 students in Illinois, Indiana, Oennsylvania, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut , Michigan, Louisiana, Washington, California, Idaho, New York and New Jersey. Jersey. Philadelphia's 250,000 public school pupils got an extra day of summer vacation Friday but will begin school Mmday . Their teachers accepted a new 'contract Thursday but the settlement was to late to salvage Friday's scheduled first day of school . And the settlement appeared somewhat tenuous. A bank consortium friday delayed approval to fund the contract after Philadelphia school officials acknowledged the school district 's planned budget deficit is twice as high as ori.ginally projected . Marion schools also were to open Monday. Teachers approved a new contract Friday and ended a 1tklay strike. Strike leaders jailed for refusing to order strikers back to work were set free and a judge was aSked to reScind fmes and jail terms imposed on the city's JJ; striking teachers foc contempt of court. The Boston school committee and the teachers' union held weekend talks in hope of heading off a strike set for next Thursday lfi the 70,000-student school system. Negotiations also continued In New Orleans, where an 11day strike has crippled the 110,000-student school system. , Walkouts by teachers in Washington state - inclUding Seattle and Tacoma - 1dled some · 90,000 students and strikes at a dozen school districts in Michigan curtailed the education or 7S,OOO pupils. Syrian -Christians battle BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPH _ Syrian troops and laraeiihacked Christian mWtiamen battled Saturday on the southeast fringes of Beirut with rockets, shells and machine guns and a rlghtwing leader accused the Syrians or trying to paralyze the Camp David summit. But a newly formed Christian group saying it rep~ted a silent majority announced Its support for the Syrta111 and denounced the JaraeUa as the "people who cruclfled Jesus Chrlat." The right-wing Phalallillst Radio said at leaat five Lebanese were kUled and 98 olbera wounded including many civUiana, bt the lateat flare-up Ia the capital Friday night and Saturday. Tltere were no Immediate reports of Syrian cuualtles. By mid-morning the clalhes reportedly tapered off to spOradic light weapons · fire apd sniping. ·Both sides accused the other of starting the flg!ltlng. Rightist leader Camille Chamolll\, 78, denounced the Syrian-domlnated Arab peace-keeping force, saying, "There Is no jlllltlfication for . the escalation yesterday and today. It is aimed at paralyW!g the Camp David talks and distract \he parties concerned from the main iu:ues.u ' A previously unknown· group calling Itself the ·"Democratic Christians Orpnlaatlon" denounc!ld \he main right-wing Christian J)lrtles and applaudod \he Arab deterrent force at .a news conference In the predominantly Moslem western lector of Beirut. Spokesman Michel Ghoralb said the group had been fonned to " represent the Christian silent majority to liberate Christians from the oppression of the Phalallilist and National Uberal parties". Ghoralb condemned the close ties of the main Christian groupo with the Israelis - whom he caUed "the people who crucified Jes•s Christ. expelled Christians from their homes and villages ·in occupied Palestine and carried out \he desecration of the Holy Sepulcher and other holy places In Jerusalem." He at.o branded the Camp David talks grouping Egyptian President . Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin· and President Carter as "a station on the road ·to IUrt'ender," . \ Justice Thomas J . Herbert of the Ohio Supreme Court is no away from the investigation of a firing Brown made with political overtones in 197S. They also complain that Smith political novice - the Herbert family is well-known in Ohio failed to go foc the jugular when he had Celeste on the ropes in Republican circles. So it's no surprise that as he campaigns for chief justice this 197S for usinR state emnlovees that were not on his oavroll . fall, he will cling to the spirit of the late Chief Justice C. Republican SecTetary of State Ted W. Brown, facing his William O'Neill , the popular Republican jurist whose chair he most serious challenge f<r re-election since he took office 28 seeks to fill . Herbert, twke elected to the high court on his own, has a years ago, is putting out press releases in double time urging formidable task. His Democratic opponent for chief justic-e is everyOne to register to vote. · Brown is trying to counter the claim of his opponent, state fellow Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, who defeated an incumSen. Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., 0-Cleveland, that he has done bent Republican justice in 1972 - the Nixon landslide year. and nothing over the years to encourage ina:eased participation in then crushed Republican Shehjon Taft - another . powerful Republican name - by 310,000 votes in !974. the political process. Herbert plans w emphasize the fact that he 's been a part of Democrats enacted a massive voter registration expansion last year, and although he never went out of his way to recruit the O'Neill court since 1970, and that court has made sweeping voters before, Brown is promoting full use of all the new judicial refocms in Ohio , bringing it national attention. " I sat at Justice O'Neill's right hand," observed Herbert method<. after he was nominated f'riday . SIXTH VICTIM NEW YORK CITY - An ae<ountanl employed In Manhattan :s garment district has become the slxlh confirmed vlcllin of the outbreak of Legionnaires' disease that has · claimed two -lives so far, city health officials said Saturday. uwe may never find the source of the dJSease,, Health Commissioner Relnaldo f'errer said as a team of about 70 elty workers began draining and disinfecting water towers atop buildings In the district. Ferrer told a oews conference that the .ac- countant contracted the disease Aug. 22, was admitted lo a hospital Aug. 23, and has recovered. He was due to be discharged late Saturday. Ferrer said the 111an, who was not ldenllfled, was among 73 people originally suspected ol ha vlng the mysterious disease, which is contracted from a virus similar to pneumonia. He was confirmed as ha\·ing the Illness Friday. Of the six confirmed cases, there have been two deaths. Firemen striking CHA'ITANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) - The first strike in 109-year history of Chattanooga f'ire Department caught officials by surprise and left a token force or about . so men Saturday to protect the city of 142,000 residents. Mayor Pat Rose said he bad been in contact with officials of the Tennessee National Guard but there were no immediate plans to call out the . guard, as authorities did in Memphis when firemen there. walked off their jobs last July, triggering a wave of arson and vandalism that resulted in · $S million in property damage . In the ooly other firemen 's strike around the country, 200 firemen remained off the job in Manchester , N.H., Saturday with little hope of a settlement in sight. About 35o of Chattanooga's more than 400 firemen struck f'riday night after International Firefighters Association Local 820 met and rejected the city's latest contract offer. Officials weren't expecting the move, and the city was left briefly without fire protection until supervisory personnel and non-strikers could be summooed. Under a city budget already approved, firemen would receive a 6 percent salary increase - the same as granted to other city employees and pol,cemen. Negotiations over a new contract have been going oo for two months. Within two hours afrer the walkout, city officials obtained a temporary restraining order from Chancellor Wilkes T. Thrasher directing the firemen to return to work, but strikers ignored the directive and set up picket lines at all 21 fire statioos. A further hearing was 11!'1 for laier Saturday. · f'ire and Police Commissioner Gene Roberts caUed the strike Illegal and pre<\icted strikers woqld get little support from the public because of adverse reaction to the Memphis walkout. 11 1 ' thiiii~ 'we've the biggest decline In years in the pubUc view of firefighters after the union's action · there," he said. <ltatla110011a o!flclals said a vacanl warehouae near the downtown area was destroyed by a fire early Saturday and that a "routine Investigation" Into the possibility of ar!lll'l was being made. Slllteen firefighters and four pieces of equipment were sent to the blaze; seen TRUMPETER PERF'ORMS - Eric Scites is shown presenting a trumpet solo for the Meigs High School band during an impressive halftime show at f'riday night's opening football game against the host Point Pleasant Big Blacks . Judge de.n ies request WASHINGTON (UPI) Supreme Court Justice U,wis F. Powell Saturday denied a new request by a California group for a delay in widespread busing when schools open in Los Angeles · next week. The group appealed to Powell f'riday evening after Justice William R. Rehnqilist turned down a similar request earlier in the day . "M. I am in accord with the reasons advanced by Mr. Justice Rehnquist in his opinion , I alsO deny the application," Powell said. Rehnquist refused to accept legal arguments that the integration plan, upheld by the California Supreme Court and set to go into effect Tuesday, violates federal law . Meanwhile, opponents or Rehnqui st sa rd llu stop busing in Wilmington , Del. , made a '· novel" argument have yet to app eal that pa rents and sc hool Rehnquist's refusal f'riday to childdrren have a "federal block the busing of 23,000 right " to be "fr ee from exs tudents bet w e c n tensi ve pupil t rans portation predominantly bla ck city that destroys funda mental schools and largely white ri ghts of liberty and suburban districts. oriva cv." The Wilmington bu sing " While T hav e gravest opponents were also turned dou bts tha t the Supreme dOwn by Justice William Co urt of California was Brennan Sept. 1. School s are required by the United Slates scheduled to open Moo day. Constitution to lake the action In the Los Angeles case, . that it has taken in this case, " both Rehnquist and Powell Rehnquist said, "1 ha ve very reje cted an nth-hour appeal little doubt that it wa s by an organization called permitted by the Con st itution Bustop, whose lawyers to lake such action ' ' ar~ued the inte gration Anti-busing fort-es in Los plan would violat e con- Angeles called for a boycott stitutwnal rights by requiring by whit e students whil e the busing of more than 60,000 schoo l and city offi cial s school children to schools far plead ed for peacef ul from their homes. compliance with the law. Unions should honor pact WASHINGTON (UP! ) Postmaster General William Elolger says he expects three the law." He said he wa s ' ·still confident" the Postal Service straight day or joint talks, but unlons representing 500,000 could move the mails with workers to honor an agreement under which their contract dispute would be submitted to binding arbitration, if necessary, to avert a mail strike. military troops during a strike . Negotiatnrs for the two sides met for more than five hours Friday in a th ird The impasse ts centermg on only t wo issues: wages and a The Postal Service and unions are entering the showdown stage of a special IS-day mediation process that could end in binding arbitration, an alternative strongly opposed by some union members. No talks were scheduled for today - a week before the deadline - but negotiations were scheduled to resume ·at about · 12:30 p.m . EDT Sunday. An agreement that prevented an illegal strike on Aug. 28 calls foc Harvard University labor relations expert James Healy, who is mediating the dispute, to decide any unresolved issues himself if a negotiated settlement is not achieved within the 15-<lay period. "I expect that they (the unioos) will live up to that commi:ment," Bolger told reporters Friday. Noting the law forbids a strike by postal woc kers imd requires binding arbltratioo in the event of a contract impasse, Bolger said : uvou can be sure of one thing. We're going to follow Weather Partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers today. Highs in the mid or upper 80s. Probability ·•I precipitation 30 P' ··cent today. • th e r e we r e no sig ns of progress. "no layoff" clause that the Wlion wants m aintained and the Postal Service would prefer w eliminate. Bomb hurts 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - AntiCastro terrorists slipped past a 24-hour police guard at the Cuban mission to the United Nations Saturday and planted a powerful time bomb that injured three men, including a policeman and mis.cdfln guard. The bomb planted in the mission blew out scores of windows in posh townhouses, Side block, including those of the Japanese mission next door. It also wrecked a number of parked cars and carved a two-foot crater in the sidewalk. At 8: SO a.m ., an hour. after the explosion, ~ caner to United Press International said the bombing was carried out by the right-wing terrorist group Omega 7. Omega 7, made up of Cuban exiles, has claimed respoosibiUty b a number of bombings, mostly in the New Yock area. Authorities said Police Ofiicer Leo Knox was taken to U,nox llill Hospital and treated roc ringing in his ·ears. Assistant Pollee Chief Harold Schryer said the c()fi was spared from possibly fatal Injuries because he was walking aroW\d a parked car when the h<mb went off. "The car In front blocked the explosim from killing the ·t- police offi cer," Schryer said . Santia go, 1\-tar.iillaJo a mission guard, received head injuries but refus~d treatment. f'rank Latto, a maintenance man at a building across the street, was mjured b~ flying glass. Police IT'aintain a 24-ho:>r guard at the mission. Schryver offered no explanation on no w the terrorists were abk to sneak by. But he said it could have been done in the time it lakes "to drop a pi ece of paper." He said the b<Onb was "a high-order explosive s<!t off by a watch." Police were hampered in the investigation by Cuban diplomats, who barred them from entering the mission. The Spanish-accented man who called UPI said, "This bombing was in reply to (Cuban President f'idel) Castro's intention to reestablish relatioos with the U.S. and the recent dialogue with some trait<rs from the Cuban community in the U.S." Vowing that "these actims will continue," the man added, "Let this also be a warning to the American and Cubun exiles that are dealing with a tyrant', Castro, ignoring completely thousands of Cuban patriota killed by the Cllll'munl!ta." • �D-2- The Sw day T rn ~s&ntmel Suntla' ><pi 10 1978 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds t:ard of l'hanko If s eeyw!ih ce e opp e ho k s l o a ~oti.-co a a s al ~ he a AN 10 E!, boug h o d WI A quC> H RCirt f'y Co '14) )U!>O a d d ess and e ..: p e o of y po hy s ow us du g t e e '!i a d deo h o f ou be o cd Au No a M as ey )pe a ha lo. s o do o o i he Co d a Co e and L> HURMAN HOUSl: a que f u e pp g epa a d li E' I Cou y Rd 8 o tt J~ e Le Co e U e c V a ge M o day li by oppo uesdoy c DI:AO )lOCK L A l 7 4 ~ ::t~ 4 ) UH: ARY AN[) lU LU' d o a ed ::,e d e e o Hox Gopo s H2) 4dO 0 45 I ~uv NG ' t ok e g ' 0 o p Cub f:o to v e om mon Pleas Court O\ er I c bvard s request for a back to work order Testtfytng at a heartng on t h~ mot1on for an InJUnction ""' De~uty State School Supermtendent Dr G Robert Bo wers who told Judge Harry A Hanna the local sc hool boa1 d " ould be unable to n ake any wage hike offer to teachers for 2 3 "eek s He sa d t w II tak e Cleveland sc hool admtmstrator s that long to come up " th a mas s 'e pl an for budget c It backs to fund pa) r a ses I am firm ) of tl e upmwn Bowers satd He noted however that the board ts lumted m Its ability to lay off cert1f1ed teachers and that the number of classroom mstructors m ctty schools has been redu ce d to the m1mmum requtred by the state Nonetheless he concluded Reductions can be made w thout affectmg the quality of education or the level of servt ces provided Representatives on both Sides agreed they have been hamstrung by conditions set down b; state offtclals proh1b1tmg the expenditure of $20 7 miiion m emergency •tate school loan funds on " age ncreases Cleveland schools which ha vc teetered on the brmk of bankruptcy m recent years received the spec1al state loan JUSt l ast week Iron ca ll y the borrowed fu nds "er e mtend ed t o guarantee sch ol s could open NO H UN lN G I et- a I p o p e 0 0 PHI LADE! PHIA !UP! I The federal E nvtronmental Prote c tion A genq Fnday said the draft envtronmental unpact statement E1S) on U S Steel Corp s proposed I ake Er e plant was madequate m several cnt1cal areas The proposed huge $3 5 b1ll 10n steel mi ll w ould st r addle the Ohw Pennsylvama border be tween Conneaut Ohto and West Sprmgfield Pa The EPA sa1d the EIS wa s one of the larger and more extenstv e ones reviewed by the agency However the agency sa id matena l submitted by U S Steel m sup port of 1ts perm it applicaton was not adequate to fully assess the enVIronmental unpact of the The Almanac United Press lnternataonal Today IS Sunda) Sept 10 the 253rd day of 1978 w th 112 w follow The moon IS between 1ts f rst quarter and full phase fhe mornmg stars are Mercury Juptter and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Venus Those born on thiS date are Wider the stgn of Vtrgo Amer can phySicist Arthur Compwn was born Sept 10 1892 On th s day m hiStory In 1813 U S naval umts Wider the command of Capt Oliver Perry defeated a Bnttsh squadron m the Battle of Lake Ene I n 1846 Ehas Howe rece1ved a patent for the sewmg machme In 1889 Empress Eltzabeth of Austna Hun ga ry was assasstnated by an anarchist In 1962 42 persons d1ed m the crash of a U S Au Force Jet plane near MoWit Spokane m Washmgton state A thought for the day Amencan essayiSt poet and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson offer ed thts adVIce Make yourself necessary oo somebody • F~rst Woman Candidate fhe fl st w< man preSiden t a I cond!da t e p1 upooetl at a flaJUI pohtiCal pal ty cunven l un wa o Sm M 11 ga1el Chase Sm th of Ma 1 e wl o was nommated by Sen Gco ge Aike of Vermont at tl e 1964 Republ can NatiOnal Cunvc t!Oil at Sa Fl a oiSlO <a !if proposed plant EPA sa1d necessary perrmts wtll not be approved unl!l sallsfacoory resolution of the problems The U S Army Corps of Eng neers Buffa lo N Y distnct would ISSue the first cru c a! permits but EPA comments will be a maJor part of the !mal EIS which determmes whether the plant can be bmlt The Corps of Engmeers has said tt expects to make 1ts deciSIOn next M ay The EPA comments were sent m a JOint letter from Regwn 3 admmtstraoor Jack J Schramm m Pbiladelphta a nd RegiOn 5 actmg adm lnt strator Valdas Adankus m Clucago to Col Da m e! I udw g of the Engmeer s Buffalo off1ce Both reg t o n al admin iStrators c1ted thet r year long partlC!paUon m a re\ ew of the proposed plant mclutl mg U S Steel s draft enVlronmental assessment and seve r al stud1es conducted by consultants The add l!onal mformat1oo EPA sought mcludes - A r em sston s whtch could 1>e ex pected fr om Pennsyl va ma Electrtc Co s proposed COHO generatmg statiOn m the nearby Gtrard E ne Cou nty area to determme If construction of both faciliti es would still meet required a1r quahty standards - Analysts of populat on projections oo evaluate what preparation must be made oo prov td e the necessary servtces such as waste disposal water supplies and schools with the anl!c!pated growth m local comrnWitttes that Will result from constructiOn and oper ation of the plant - Comp lete analys s of alternati ves to preve nt or m1t1gate the loss of portions of the Turkey Creek watershed a valuable fish and wildltfe r esource - Further evaluation of necessary alternative waste water treatment processes oo IJISure that water quahty standards for phenols am mon •a and other pollutants In Lake Ene are oot VIOlated - Evaluahon of alternative structures for the proposed soh d ftll pter extenston which would allow for adeqUBte water ctrculauon - Evaluation of alternative measures for operation of water mtakes to tn sure mmunal unpacts on ftshenes resources m Lake Er1e U S Steel the Cor ps of Engmeers Penelec and the EPA met ea rher Friday to discuss what m ust be done to satisfy EPA obJections before the !mal EIS ts ISSUed The EPA said t would be up oo U S Steel and th eir consultants oo respond oo the objections A U Steel spokesman m Pittsburgh sa 1d the steelmaker would contmue oo try to come up wtth the information reqwred When the EPA comments are recetved we II have oo see what areas they r e referrmg to and take a look at them he sa1d s Ravenna without water RAVENNA OhiO (UP! ) Ravenna s 12 000 Citi zens Saturda) were for ced oo p1ck up water from tank trucks after the c ty s water supply was rut off by a break m a 12mch mam near the pumpmg station Fnday mght Ohto NatiOnal G uard offi cers and men were called mto dut) to help supply tbe city wtth water Officials esttmated that 1t would be late Saturday before service was rest ored Tank trucks supplted by the guard the fire department and l oca l busmesses transported water from ne1ghbormg commuruhes oo downt own piCkup locations where people stood m lme w1th bottles and jugs Water suppli es to the Robmson MelilOrlal Hospital were prov tded by two Natwnal Guard tankers A m1lk company also provtded tank trucks as well as netg hb or ng ftre d epart ments Mayor Paul Jones satd the break m the mam Ime was located at 8 38 a m .aturelay and that repa~rs were estunated at between two and three hours Jones satd it would be another five hours before pressure was restored to the system Jones asked reSidents of the c1ty oo conserve water throughout Saturday alter parttal service was reswred T he ltre department reported no fires smce the break Ftre ftghters m nearby communities were put on standby Ill the event of a fire Ill Ravenna v Thursday when they had been scheduled oo report for a non teachmg work day The str1kers are demandmg their first pay rruse m two years In an effort oo show they were makmg good faith elf oris to slash spendmg the school board has voted giVe Carlm a carte blanche ehmm ate some ex1sltng programs and drasttcally cut spendmg The board also has voted to place a proposed permanent prope rty tax hike on the Nov 7 ballot that would raiSe an addiltonal $11 m1lhon annually But 0 Mea ra has said r epeatedly the school umons would not accept a wage hike proposallmked passage of a school levy m November Two Identical levies were reJected overwhelmmgly by Cleveland voters m Apnl and June The WI!ons are demanding a 20 percent wa ge mcrease w make up for the absence of a rruse durm g t he last two years w w < ce boxes bass SWAIN AUCTION BARN ':Y." '' n FREE CANDY MAK lNG CLASSES Learn mold ng ••r we seiJ •nvthin9 .,..ody at eur Auctleft or 111 ru•r ,.."'• Iter " orm•tlen and plclrtllt nn•c• call 256 1"7 Spr ng Valley Plaza Block and wafer chocolate Sale a-Yery Saturd•'lt Nlw,.te t 7pm d pp ng and much more Call 446 2134 to reg ster After 6 p m call 446 7903 SWAIN AUC110fl SERVICE Kenneth Sw8ln A vet Corner Tllil'd & Olt¥1 DON T GIVE ITAWAY'' YOUR HOME MAY BE WORTH MORE THAN YOU THINK Don t try to se ll ,, yourself L et a profes s anal do t for you tt may save you t money ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol September 11 1978 Do not de en phas ze act v es ha afl o d you p ca su e h s co m ng yea P o abe con ac ts can be ma de w th pe you ge soc a o kn o w o ba~ on s a pu e y s VI RGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 A ho ugh 1 s on y It e beg nn ng o he weelo. us ua b eak up yo u pa e n p e asu ab e w th so me pu su Th e chang e w I c v a ook L ke to ze you o ut d o ut mo e o f wha es ahead fo yo u ? Se nd a you cop y o f Ast o G a ph Lc tl e by na ng 50 ce n s lo each and a onQ se add essed s amped e n~J e ope o Ast o G aph P 0 Bo• 489 Rad o C y Sa on NY 00t9 Be su e o spec fy b th s gn LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Wher e pe sana nte es s are c on ccrned you may be som ewha etu ctan o pu o th he e o I Th s w I no be ue whe re yo u have to p ov de fo ove d o e s SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 You ew you hopes ea st ca y oday even houg h som e asso c ates may lac k you " so Fol ow you sta not th e s SAGITTAR US (Nov ZJ Oec 21) You e ex tr eme l y ad o t ! nanc a v oday bu th e e s a dange you may wea ken yo pos I on w hen you sh o uldn t g ve away he s ore CAPRICORN (Oec ZZ Jan 19) Do n No eve yo e you as so c ate today w hav e deals compa able o yo ur s Avo d pe r sons wh o ack yo u n eg w h ty AQUARIUS (Jan ZO Feb 19) P de s adm rabte f s not m sused Don t be too p o ud today to acc ep t favors I om me and Th•nk Real Estate Thmk Strout Realty 446 0008 The only Brok er you II e ver need people who have you at h ea 1 PISCES (Feb nlerests 20 March 20) Even th oug h you may b ~ tempted o do othe w se keep tr ends ou t o f you persona l I nanc al a Ia r s Th ey could do you rpa re harm than good today ARIES (March Z1 Apnl HI Be a ee sp I today You don t need coope at on to accom pi Sh you a m s You e qu te es ourcefu and fare be tt er solo TAURUS !April 20-Moy 201 Try o see th e b g p c ture today and you I be able to handle sllua o n s co ming you r way 0 sto on w I o cc u r f you beg n to TELEVISION VIEWING SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1978 6 oo-AG USA ~ For You Black ..Woman 8 This Is The Life 10 6 Jt>--Chrlsfopher Closeup J Jerry Falwe I 4 Thinking In B ack 8 Amer ca n Problems & Challenges tO 7 oo-This Is The Life 3 Eddie Saunders 6 Dr Thea Jones 8 Treehouse Club 10 Newsmaker 78 13 7 30-TV Chapell Your Heallh 4 Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell& Urban League 10 Amazing Grace Btble Class 13 Jimmy Swaggarf IS 8 00-Mormon Choir J Day 'Of Discover-y A Grace Calhedral 6 Church Service 10 Chrlsl For The Word 13 Some Of Gods 'thlldren 15 Sesame Sl 20 8 Jo-<>ral Roberts 3 J lmmy Swaggarl4 Cetebrallon of P alse 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presenls 10 Willard W lcox 13 Open Bible IS 9 3D-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Robert Schuller 4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repess 8 Oral Rober!O tO Trulh Thai Marches On t3 Ernest Angley 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 30-Whal Does The Bible Pian y Say? 8 If Is Wr lien o Let The Bible Speak 13 Zoom 20 10 oo-Chrlsl Is The Answer 3 Church Service 4 Glgglesnorl Hofel6 Chrlsllan Center 8 Sesame 51 20 Movie Fireball Forward 10 J mmy Swaggaart 13 Gospel S ngtng Jub lee IS 10 30-Re• Humbard 3 Yours for fhe Asking 4 Vegelatbte Soup 6 Ernest Angley 8 World Tomorrow 13 11 <»-Doctors on Call 4 Noire Dame Foolbatl 6 Rex Humbard 15 Rev Henry Mahan 13 Infinity Faclory 20 11 30-AI Issue 3 Focus on Columbus 4 Face The Nal on 8 Wesf VIrgin ians 13 Elec Co 20 12 DO--Meel The Press 3 4 15 t ssues & Answers 6 WVU Football Hlghllghls 8 Rebop 20 The Issue 10 Rev R A West 13 t 2 3D-Marshall Football Highlights J News Con terence 4 College Football 78 6 NFL Today 8 Face The Nallon 10 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Turnabout 20 t oo-NFL Football J 4 Communique 6 NFL Football 8 15 Washington Week In Review 33 NFL Foot ball tO Issues & Answers 13 Wall Slreef Week 20 30--Amerlca s Black Forum 6 Movie Knock on Wood 13 Consumer Survi val Kif 20 Black Per specllve On The News J3 2 <»-Aware 6 Dlrctlon 78 Morattly of Television JJ Kellh Jarrell Vermonl Solo 20 2 30--Anlmals Animals Animals 6 3 oo-Do 11 Yourself With Homer Formby 6 Great Per formances l3 3 30--(n Search Of 6 Movie The Swinger 13 Saturday Game 20 4 oo-N FL Foolball 3 4 15 Movie Pursued 6 U S open Tennis 8 10 4 3D-French Chef 20 5 !»-Ironside t3 Who s The Fairest of Them All? 20 Jerusalem 5 30--Elec Co 20 6 !»-Andy Griffith 6 33 occu I you re uny e lding LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Shelve old ro~l nes today Apply your 1ngenu ty New methods will get lhe 10b done m?re elhclent ly Old procedures wit! only bog you down STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 1 5 Jh d Ave 44b 378'1 CENTENARY -.. G~NE PLANTS & SONS PlUMB NG Heot ng A Con d on ng JOO Fou th A ve Ph 44b lb3 7 Wl: P CK up unk au o b od e s buy ng u k o s sc ap on bo ~ es and me o s H de s ~o age SH 24 Po e oy DR ... GONWVND ' DEWITT 5 PLUMB NG AND HEATING DRA IN & SEWER CLEAN NG SER v Cl:: Open 24 H 7 dovs a week S a che & Son PH 1~6 1 39 1 .- ---- AKC REG female coc~e spa n e Cot 379 237S HOOF HOLLOW Ho ~es Buy sel trade o t o n New and used sadd les Ru h Reeves A bony a (bl4 b98 3290 RISING STAR Kennels Boo d ng a nd g oom ng ol b eeds (hash e 367 0292 o 367 0 106 • LOVABLE WH TE snow d ft g eo PYRENEE S Pupp es Phon e I bt4 6b7 3838 AKC RE GISTERED chaco ate 10 1 6 30-News 6 In Search Of 13 Otto Zoo Gorilla 20 7 00-World of Disney 3 4 15 20 20 6 13 U S Open Tennis 810 Chmielewski Family 33 7 Jt>--Crockett s VIctory Garden 20 Life Around Us 33 8 !»-Sword of Justice 3 4 15 Roofs 6 13 Evening Af Pops 20 33 9 Minutes 8 10 Mayor of Casterbrldge 20 33 tO !»-Weekend 3 4 t5 Kaz 8 10 James Michener s World 20 Firing Line 33 11 oo-News3 4 810 13 IS College Foo1ball33 11 1.5ABC News 6 CBS News8 tO PMA Pulse15 11 30-Movle Humoresque 3 Movie t n Search of Gregory 4 Em@l';-ncy IS My Partner The Ghost 6 700Ciub8 Movie Brolnsform tO PTL Club 13 12 30--Thls (S The NFL 6 1 30--NdrCUI Welby M 0 4 ABC News 13 Janakl33 Movie Chonnel4 5& 7 PM - PleceoffheAcllon (PGI 9 & 11 P M - Cousin Couslne ( R) f'WO IRISH Sette pupp es lo sole 304 773 5538 GO CAMPING AMER CA W th Coa ch men RV s Qual y bu p ced gh Doze ns of models w th o w de onge of fam y p eas ng floo plans See hem today Apple C y Mec eo t ana l Veh des Rt 35 I m wes of Ja ck son Oh bi4 280 5700 c Game 10 Inner Tennis 33 9 3D-Brady Bunch 8 Family Allolr 10 Bit With Knll 3 10 00--Card Sharks 3 15 My Three Sons 4 Edge of Nlghf 6 All In the Family 8 10 Dallng Game 13 B I Wllh Knit 33 tO 30--Hollywood Squares 3 ~ 15 High Hopes 6 Price Is Right 8 10 S20 oOO Pyramid 13 It <»-High Rollers J 415 Happy Days 6 13 11 30-Wheel of Fortune J 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love of Life 8 to Sesame Street 33 11 55-CBS News 8 12 oo-Newscenter 3 News 4 6 tO America Alive! 15 Young and lhe Reslless 8 Midday Magazine 13 12 3D-Ryan s Hope 6 13 Bob Braun 4 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Electric Company 33 I <»-For Richer lor Poorer 3 All My Children 6 t3 Newst Young and the Reslless tO Notlor Women Only 15 I 30-Days of our Lives 3 ~ IS As the World Turns 8 tO One life to Live 6 13 2 30-Gu ding Light a 10 Doctors 3 • 15 3 00-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Lilias Yoga and You 20 3 30-MASH 8 Joker s Wild tO Economically Speaking 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 Superman 4 For Richer For Poorer 15 Merv Griffin 6 Porky Pig and Friends 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Batman tO D inah 13 4 30-My Three Sons 3 Gilligan s Island 4 Gilligan s Island 8 Brady Bunch 10 Lillie Rascals 15 5 <»-Bonanza 3 Slar Trek 4 Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mr Rogers 20 33 Gomer Pyle USMC tO Emergency One• 13 Petticoat Junction 15 5 30-News 6 Sanford and Son 8 Electric Company 20 33 Mary Tyler Moore 10 Hogen s Heroes 15 6 00-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 6 30 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Andy Griffith 6 CBS News 810 Over Easy 20 7 00--Cron Wits 3 PM Magaz M 4 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marly Robbins Spotlight 8 News 10 Gilligan s Island 15 Almanac 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30-That Nashville Music 3 O.llng Game 4 S100 ooo Name Thai Tune 6 Malch Game PM 8 Wild K ingdom 10 S1 98 Beauty Conlest 13 Naahvllle on lhe Road 15 MacN.ell Lehrer Report 20 33 8 !»-Little House on lhe Prairie 3 4 15 Welcome Back Kofler 13 Un~nown War 6 Jeflersons 8 10 Consumer Survival Kit 20 Person to Person Selected Interviews 33 8 30--Good Times 8 tO Turnabout 20 33 9 !»-Movie The Cr Ileal List 3 • 15 NFL Football 6 13 MASH 8 10 Movie Antonia A Portrait of fhe Woman 20 Opera Theater 33 9 »--ne Day AI a Time 8 10 10 t»-Lou Grant a 10 News 20 In Performance al Wolf Trap 33 10 »--ver Easy 20 11 !»-News 3 4 810 15 Dick Cavell 20 Over Easv 33 11 30-Johnny Car- ~ 4 15 Gunsmoke 8 ABC News 33 Movie lnferrupled Melody 10 12 OO-News6 13 Janakl33 12 30-FBI6 Ironside 13 l 00-Tomorrow 3 4 1 30--News 13 Movie CN!nnel 4 5 and 7 pm - One On One lPG) 9 and 11 p m - Exorcist! I The Herettc (r) Cable t;N!nnel 5 7 p m - Paul Gaudino 7 30 p m -.f' PHS Meigs Foolball tO p m - 700 Club CA MPER self con o ned cond 20 f sleeps 6 2-iS 5b64 or 245 5287 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11 1971 5 45--Farm RlpDI'I13 5 .50-PTL Club 13 6 oo-PTL Club 15 Summer Semester 10 6 3~olumbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester 8 Public Affairs 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 »-Good Morning Wul VIrginia 13 6 55-NeW1 13 7 oo--Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 CBS News 8 Jefsons 10 7 25-Chuck While Reports 10 7 30--Schoolles 10 Sesame Street 33 I oo-<:optaln Ka"9aroo 110 8 45-- This WHk In Kanawho COUIIIy 33 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 13 Emergency One! 6 Hogan s Heroes 8 Natch ' MRS ROIIRT I lOBI IIDIRS OWNER -AUCTIOIIIIIR~ TIONA! DEVELOPMENT w I epo t o prote ct d ec lo fo men tal e o dot on p og an Devf'!lo p. , se v ce ns ut anal pion spec I c con nu ng educo on prog om s on MR be hvo o a op s den l y p n audo vsuo mote as e fo MR foe I ty bror es for con1 nv ng educot on for heolth p ofeu on stall Bochelo s de ee equ red In spec ol etlvco on o hea h relo ed f ed en ollees n relo ed Mas e s o doc: o ol p og om s p efe ed M ust be w II ng Ia e ce o e n e the Combr dge o Gall pol s N ne m en h pos on w so o y of S9 000 fa 80 e f ng e bene! s Send esume by September 10 to P 0 0 owe 825 A hens O h o 45701 An ~uo l oppo tu n ty emp aye MATURE IND V DUAL peopl e a wa k at ocal o en ed heal h co e cente ep f'!sen l ng not ana l com pony os o soles and pu b c relol ons ep esen o ve Sa o edposton Yeo ound ob Hou s 2prn to Bpm Sot o nd Sun Co I h ' n umb e only co l ect 30-4 341 S 74 An equo oppo un r- employe CHRK OR VE R po me of e oon and even ngs Mus Ik e books people and eod W ng od ve T uck ou o PS deal to col ege s ude n w h ght sc hedu e <;ol fa op po nlm en G all o Coun y 0 s c l bra y 4416 06oi2 MIDDLE AG ED LADY to l 11e n w h e de lv couple Cook ng and I gh housekeep ng on y Col 440 4286 or 307 7 60 el! Co GARAGE SALE Thu s & F m e fr om Ho ze Rt 160 PORCH SA LE M an Sept I o F Sept 15 Good w e c othes mu ch more 10 to 5pm 39 Texa s Rd F YOU hove a se v ce o oll e w on o buy o se ll some )1 ng ae look ng fo wo k o who eve you II ge esu s loste w th o Sen nel Won Ad Co ll992 2 5b YARD SA LE Rose m le f om last ghl n Pome oy on A 33 Sept 0 & l Sunday & Monday 9 t I do 1.. Men w om en I t e g rl s clo h ng coo s socket se for heo.,..y equ pment CB antenna g onwore oys loi s of odd~ & ends YARD SALE Mon th u F Sept th u 15 Sy vo Zwel ng Sy acuse Oh o THREE FAMILY Yo d Sole o t he home of Rode ck G mm o n B oodway n Roc ne Com e to opaf h II f om f e stat o n turn gh T me of ~o e s Wed ond Thus Sep 13 and 141 9 00 unll 4 00 es d ence on Tucke Rood n Alfr&d Now un sold ou l ow p ces good quo! y cosme t cs Also turn tu e doth ng d she s and ant que s THREE FAMILY Yo d So le Monday Sept 11 9 to 5 180 S 5th A ve M ddleport Ceram cs d shes ty pew e too s p ctu es Ch stmos deco at om adult c ath ng gi Is b eye e 1975 Vega stat on wagon Ira le m sc l ems • fARO SALE Clothes d shes elec tr c appl ances L nens Hours 9 to5 lltal6ofSep lme f om longsv e CR 10 Phone 742 26b8 LOST one par men 5 b focal n the 5 lve 8 dge glosses P ozo Sept 5 Rewa d Coli 675 2060 LOST Brittany Span e 5 mo s old wh te w th orange ck ng n v c n ty of the h gh school Rov.tardt Col .-6 3939 LOST Small b own le e n v 6n ty o f Sp ng Valley Co I 440 7360 A FUTURE TO COUNT ON Columbus Rd Alhens Ph 593 3566 (Collect) o f ee an e for Hunt ng o e ev s o n s ot on P efe pe son w th 10 mm co m e a Send esume l o News 0 ec o P 0 Box 3 Hunt ng on WV 25700 G All A COU NTY un of Ame con ( o nce Soc ety s seek ng opp co ons lo on of execu ve d ecto Send esu me o P0 Box 023 Ja c kson OH o co I 014 286 3600 fo ap~en Th e V I age of R o G on de s cu ent y occep ng oppl ol ons. o he p es t o n of V llage M o sho I Resumes should be sub m tted os soon as p os.s b e o 8ox 343 V lloge ol R o G ande Appl canis mus hove sat sloe o ly camp e ted a pol ce ba s c ran ng p og om as po vded by Oh o Rev sed Cod• 09 77 -- JANITOR WORI< II pm to Sam 6 n gh s pe week Good pay good wo k ng cond ons Ref eq P efer someone w h W e o 20 2 p ckup o vo JS th St Po ke sbu g WV MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNI ClAN OR TECHNOLOG!S Reg s e ed o el g b e o be eg sfe ed Fu t me Con o ct Pe sonnet Dept 0 B en ness Memo a Hasp tal A hen s Oh I 5q3 5551 A n equo o p po ~n tv emp oye BABYSITTER fo I scho ol age ch ld R o G o nde area Co 245 55~ e~30p~ The 0 0 Me nly e Po k 0 s ct s a ccept ng op pl co on ~ fo he pas on of Rec e o o n Supe v so w th he Park 0 s let The a .... e o I pu po1e o f theo pas on s A Plann ng a w de vof e y of ec e at ona programs and oct v I es fo o ag e g oups and ob I es on a cou n y w d e lev• B Organ z ng and m p ement ng r ec eo anal pro g om~ and oct v es C Supe 11 s ng ec eo onol p ogrom personnel A Bache or of Sc ence deg ee n Rec eo o n ond one yeo s ex per ence n ec eotlon s des ab e Equ vole nt ex per ence n I eu of edu cot o n w II be co ns dered Appl co on s may be secured I om 0 0 Mcintyre Po k 0 str ct Probo • Cou Off ce Go I o County Court House Gall poll s Oh o 45031 Ctos ng date for rece v ng oppl Cot ons w th esume s Oc:tobed 1978 • • Z • : • • : • : • : • : • • : • : • : • • : • Leadingham Aqency \ Writes All Types of lnsur1nce For Your Auto Home or Business Representing * Ughtmno Rod Mutual Ins Co *Western Reserve Mutual Casu11ty Cr. Da1ryl1nd lnsur1nce Co * Low Cost Auto Insurance-compare our retes Low Coat Homeowner Polley Low Coal Homeowners Polley lor Renlers F•rm Owners Pollcy- Completo Protection In One Polley A Modern Mobile Homeowner Polley Low Cost Fire Polley A Special Multi Peril Package Polley tor Your llualnesa - : • • : • W. AIM Write Flood IMuronct Why lklp'Wan"'d Auto~!"" l'rore.. mnal Seni<'e& torRent A1ltNTIUN Olen M Is ho n ned ate open ng s fo elephone odve s ng depo I nen manage s No expe e e e<esso y bu helpful Mu s hove co e and be f ee o t av e Oh o and West V g n a a eo Guo on teed iols y pus an m ss o n pad cvoca on and n su o nce Fo n e vew cal co ec 5l:J 324 0030 pe ~on a pe so~':~ fo Dee Sm th NtWGMl Tu ck Heodquo e s 197bGMC l 19 71 Chevy r 19 5 Chc o o d 197J fo d Vo 19 4 T Che PU 19 3 f 00 Fo d Dum p uck 19 6 P n o 19 5 T GMl 1974 Che T PU 19 2 fa d Vo 95CMC T lu c~ 96fod f Tuck l.ied ne '!i heovy du y eo bumpe LOMM i:RCIAl ANO PORHtAIT PHOI OGRAPHY Reu n a s oc den a nd oe o photog ophy Co I day o gh 440 16 !l o 440 1244 Tawne y s Studio COUNTRY MOBil!:: Home Po k Route 33 no h o Po ne oy La ge o !> Co ll 992 4 9 HELP WANTED Couple !tght for a L1ve tn not compare our rat• with yo!W prts<nf policy? We know we can save you money wanted To Do Pr ce reasonable work guaranteed PAUL ORR l'ur H{')lt ~ L HP Long Bottom or BasN!m 949 2193 or 985 lSU 8ABY SITTI:::R n town 2 hi ld en co 4.C6 J2H6 an y e o Sun o of e 41pm on M onday MAN I:XP!:=RIFNCI::O on e e e o d cone ete bl o(: k wo k o Loll ep a f o undo o n <146 04 J of e 4pm SOLD WASTE PlANNER Sl 000 S 5000 Ponne Ia sod was e sys ems to wok n en co unl es of sou hen O h o To ass st loca l mp e men at on o f eg onol so d was e pio n n ud ng eossess ng u o con to ne sys em o pp o un t es updot ng es mo es at so l d was e o umes and develop ng tmplemen at on and Ma nage ment P on College deg ee n p onn g o eloed fed des o b e So a y commen su ote w h educal o and ex pe ence Send esume o b: e u ve 0 ec o Oh o Vo ey Reg onol De ve lopmen Com m ss o n 40 Second 5 Po smou h Oh o 45602 befo e Sepl embe 22 1978 An Equo Oppo t u y l::mp aye POSIT ONS OPE N fo ch ld co e wo ke 5 women o e 1 yeo s a s no g cup home fo een age g Is n Po n P eo so Wo k sc hedu e s 96 hou '!> on duty 48 hou s off du y P ease con ac M s A n ne C om a e Cf Mason lou n y G oup Hone 675 6874 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES lmmed ate Opentngs RECEIVE FULL PAY WHILE RECEIVING AP PROVED PHAR MACOLDGY TRAINING Full ftme posttrons for LPNs Excellent start ng salary - S4 86 per our plus frtnge beneftts (21 8%) In serv1ce or entat on follow tng employment CONTACT Personnel Department Galhpol s State lnst tute Gall polls Oh•o 4.5631 Tel ephone 446 1642 An equal opportun ty employer L,-.DIE S TO WORK d y dean au d ycene Appy npe s.o n a Sea ch C eon (en e BABYS TTER to pu 2 ch ld e n on he bu s Co 440 4234 b e wee n Spm a nd 7pm EXI::CU TIVE SECRETARY o wok o Med ea Dec o an d se e os Afte co e Sec e o y Mu s ha e ew ce enl de col sk s n dud ng !lho thond typ ng Eng sh g ammo and he ob y o compose rna er o s needed n bo h sens I ve I n co and odm n s. ol .... e o eo W o k w h psy h a s s schedul ng oppo n men s a nd keep ng med cot on eco d s Mu st be w I ng o wo k f ex b e hou s nclud ng some even ngs as schedu ed l o med cot on I n cs Also must b e w I ng o ave and wo k n o the oun es two days pe week If n e es ed p ea se coli he Got o Jo ck son Me g s Co m mun y Men ol Heal h Ce nt e 44b 55441 A n equa opporlun v CAMERA/STRIPPER Immediate open ng for e• per1enced str1pper and or camera person Ex penence to enclude halftone ltne work spot and 4 cotor stripping Join one of Oh10 s largest printers Salary commen surate wtth experience Excellent fr1nge benefits Send resume of preveous experience and salary htstory to aoxholder Box 295 Hinckley OH 44233 All repl1es conftdent1al 4416 0 .cs ou o Co 19 5 GRAN PRIX PS PB o Sho p $4000 u se 440 'il052 Co l 19 6 MPG f.' NTO 4 spd good cond SI (:100 Co l :l)b bJ46 befo e /!pm and of e p 9b7 FORD STAT ON WAGON 'lb6 THUN Dl:ffHI RO powe sea w ndows and d oo lock s M ond o S 495 Co I 388 8'1 88 o J&8 8583 of e 5 JOpm o o 1909 OLOS CUTLASS owne A ond n 5 de and a u Sl o p Co I b S J.485 19 2 DU SH R 340 au o mo y ex OS $ 5 5 A so Com Oynom cs com Ia sm all b oc k Mapa whe e odop e s ~ h o k es The n l Quod s p k p n on snubbe ons coo e Wo k e ock and 391 open eo end Col 446 J29q even ng s 974 CHEVY NO V A HATCHB ACK 350 CIO eng Co I 0 5 4'192 9 5 COHVHH PS PB AC auto 5 lve new s be cd ad al s whee l Co 446 ::J 46 o f e 5pm 446 ] 4 BRADBUR Y RfNTAL S Apo men Ad s on ly N o pe s Co l44b 0957 l WO BDR MOB l E HOM~ 446 @SOB A H POSSESS ION n e 2 b d home n Gall p o s Neo se c on o pe s b us ne'!> e n e n u keep hom e eo 8. n eo Mus su pply etc c cc s e n s fa 5275-pe mon th W e bo x OB T b une SHfD APAIHMI:NT J n s o d bo h $ BS Ut I e~ pod Co 446 44 bof e Opm ~URN HOUSl: 0 oorns un u $200 Adu s La 44b 44 b o f e bpm 19 4 PLYMOUTH SATHl H '1 d h o d op J B eng 9 3 a P ymou h S of on Wag on 42 1975 FORD lRUCK PS PB 28 000 m es S2 945 hce len shape Co 6 A 886 6374 F 00 o vas op wh le spoke whee s 302 eng T 1972 GOLD OUSTER $900 q '1 MG M dget $ 095 962. M e u y Come 5300 Co Po e 'liOn and Sons 388 8695 19 5 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 d l 8 e ng 25 000 m es ex eo c e on La 440 4076 948 Wll Y 5 JH P New ebu I e ng ne 0 he pa s A sk ng $800 Co ll446 '19 973 MG M DGH ow m e~ needs some body wo k Co JO< 89S J5 9 FOR SALE OR TRADE 9 1:1 Fa d Van comp e e y us on ed e x o sh op bas ofle 0 w o so cons de I ode to Co ve l e Co lt 446 43b0 975 S VERA DO CHt VV P CKUP Ca ll 440 0044 of e Spm and 19 b FORO VAN co 1388 8772 1909 CHEVROLET P CK UP b cyl Co 1250 6b49 1972 DATSUN 4 doo sto on wagon 'lb OOCI m les 4 cy good gos m e oge 150 N 3 d Phone 992 7329 M ddlepo of e 4 p m Phone 1974 JEEP CJ5 AM FM ad o fog I ghh Ju mbo 12 M udde es Good s ha pe P hone 614 753 2Bbq The on ------ 1970 DODGE DART 340 3 speed ol slock Ask ng $ 650 n m nt cond on 7.C2 2143 Dallas W eber !972 CUTLASS SUPREME 2 doo Wh e w h b ock v nr-1 top 250 2bb 9492417 1971 CHALLENGER RT 340 auto sooo 843 3 84 1975 CAMARO Auto I onl tIt wheel Low m leage Excel ent co nd t on P ce d a sell 992 529b DREAMING OF o w h teC h stmas w th no b li s? Wo nde fu 10 th nk about but 1 cou ld come 1 ue Be a Tov lades hos en In you home or by o de s f om our fr ends Earn oys and g Its ee Nome b ond oys eosonob y p ced w th guarante e Gifts far he whole fam ly For nlormal on call 742 2377 0 992 7050 r ·--- WORK OVERSEAS Aust a l o Afr co Sou h Amer co Europe etc Construct on Sales fng neers Cler cal etc SOOOO to SSO 000 plu s Expenses pod Fa r employment nformot on wr te Oven110s Emp oyment Box 1011 Boston Mo 021 02 ----- --age ATTENTION MUSTANG 971 Mach I Excellen shape a 302 Sl700 985 3301 doys -- 98S 4 40 of e 5 pm -~ 969 CHE VY NOVA V 8 s onda d l ons Ru ns good 5650 98i •271 971 FAT 35 mles pe S595 742 2400 971 FORD TORINO G T A gal on PS $650 Fu se t of W lson golf c ubs bog and golf co I S 00 -~'-~-- 977 OLDSMOBILE V sto Cru se 3 seat wagon Well equ pped 742 '1007 of e 5 pm ------- BABYSITTER tor k ndergarden ch fd Grovel H II area AFter 5 992 3477 NEEDED CJIIII!IER lo »4 675 l:j,13 ,.._ ___ Mason MAINTENANCE Must hove In duatriol Plant Ma ntencmce •• per ence P mar ly o 101 d elec trlcol background Apply rn perton the week of Sept II Imperial Electric 345 Sycomo • Mlddlepo t OH EEOM F EXPERIENCED MECHANIC tools r~ult'ed.,. Apply ~~~~:!~:"do 'lW Own n pe AMC Joop ~ shP.d and un Ph one o le Adu s M dd epo n H V EH S D~ APAR Ml:NH bed com opt S J mo p us e e t Ma n h r eo e l::quo Oppo u y Hous n g Co 992 721 fo oppo n ne O N~ B~ORO O M 0 I.J. 11"J 0 S OOZ~ R WORI< ex o a ng eo ng Ph 440 005 I::H li::NCY ~P AR MENl a R o G o de$ 00 pe o 1: e y h g l u n hed Co 44b 0 5 :JAAlL HFI C l:NCY en a a a d heo O ne gen e na n o n y o 44b 033H MAR C UM ROO f: NG SPOUT N G & !> DING 20 y s eMpe e nce J88 9!:15 OfNNEY AND G LAS~ Chon nk fe e ~ ee e a es Co 4'45 9 13 Ke Soe Gal pol s WEll d 742 2879 W N R I V l:H~ MARNE 30 Uppe R e Roo d Ch ys e So e s & )e ce Ca mp e e Hu Repc L u om bu Ph o e 446 865~ >k SJ 50 IH~ SS IUU MAX FOAM NSULA T ON f ee e mo es New ho ne o d h ome~ ond mob P. home Co 446 9 RH ) I: I RI:N CH NG SE RV C ~ Dt:AN S ROOF NG HOME REPA R o e sew e ele go I e eno ze D o o o d he s 11 n he s w de o 5 Co 446 950 7om o 4pm dee p Wa e ne hoo kups M an h u F a at e 4 p m J6 7560 HUL lJOZ I:: R BACKH O l: RU~ ~ & MAX HL OT mes one ep onk s o o £> Oll< Heo go da o d a o ge e o ons u on g Rap o foam nsu o o n M Neo Con o ngCo 440 as 5 o 440 0445 co 1 of e J 9 2258 4 JO ~ AN ~y ~ ~AMl:H Co pe L ea ne See n g be e g w hen S o ey S eon ng Co 44 b 4208 BOGGS l:XHM NA NG CO o me ly Fa nes li 0 de O ak H Oh Co o e 68'1 6249 V l: 1: en oTeme&P e of Gal po s Oh o homos 446 100 PlASTER po se epa ex u ed e ng s F ee es ma es Co I 25b 82 H L ~ M08 ~ HOMES and Home mp o emen s F ee es mo es Co 440 2b4 2 a d Do d PAN T NC Re den o n e o an d ex te o bo n ond mob e home oo s F ee es n es 5 v s e.~C p Co Jb (:14 Co n o W om l USTOM BU SH HOG C. NG BY ho o ob M n m 11 hg Ph 24 5 584 Fll NGER wo e del e y e e Co 3 9 '1 '1 4 LOA ump s oke del e ed ne one Va ughn 245 5309 ~ TU CCO L ONC RETl: AND B OCK WORK Done eo so ab ly by hou p ob F ee es mo es Co 367 0195 0 36 7 023 eon g Bl:) Jl: 5 I:: AM a pe Ouk e L eo e Co 446 4 2 ~A ND Y CONl NUOUS GUTTER ING o o b oo o ge o smal G o y G e ng Co b82 66 6 Ook H Oh o AND BEAVER n u o e e l o ho off e ed se ces o su on ce o e age n G all o Cou y l o o mos o en u y Fo m hom e and p e sono p o pe v co e ages a e o o ob e o nee d duo needs Con a TF Bu e~ on yo u ne ghbo a d age SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 P fer 6 Ev IS 10 In cli ne 14 D ug plant 19 Eag es nests 11 Food p o gr am 12 Lat n pro nourt 23 Forie 24 Locks of ha r 26 Vegetable 28 Renova l e 19 Lampre y 30 Bar acuda 31 Bra s 33 Deed 34 Negat ve vote 35 Ha lt 37 Mounla n ake 39 Melal las ener 40 F og 4 t Su ts 41 Gera nt s wl e 44 Sower 46 Wak e d o n 47 Seep f tfu y 48 Outf t 50 F ghtened 51 Foo d ISh 53 Colleg e deg ree Abbr 55 Sw I 57 Roman gods 58 Sma t 59 Booted 60 Beho d 62 C oth mea su r e 64 Female sheep P 66 Broth e r of Odm 68 Lalm co n JUncl o n 69 H eaven ty body 70 Cut 71 Bound 73 Ambushe 75 S enderer 77 Ass slant 78 Ess ence 80 Baby lon an hero 81 Oent st s deg ee Abb 82 Resp o nded 84 Pam ph e ts 86 F ne ga uz e 87 C aw le 89 n et 91 Be net t 95 Th on g 98 Vent Ia es 99 Rant ng 101 Mans name 03 Co unt ng word 04 Possess ve p onoun 05 Roman ph1 osop her 06 Symbo for calc 1u m 07 Symbol fo r le u r urn t08 Short 1acke t ItO Cl c k beetle I tt A cont ne nt Abbr 112 Partner 113 Stu po r tt5Sun g od t 17 12 mont hs 119 Symbol to neo n 110 121 124 126 127 Po so n Bu I es Exp res Shut up Tree trunk 128 130 t32 133 134 lncan A ght Rabb t Grant us e o Wo rt h ess tea v ng 35 S end e 137 Bur m a na t \les 139 M ans name 40 R ver sands 41 Shellf sh 143 Green and sett emen 145 In avor ol 146 Sp ns 148 Tub user s 150 Ra oad car 52 Foo ba t t ea m 153 154 56 157 t 58 159 Re no wn Re g o n Ne wes t Au omob e So tar d sk Forme r Rus san ruer 160 Sepa ates DOWN I Su rl e Is 1 Cy l!ndr ca 3 Soon 4 Three toed slot hs 5 Sma ller amount 6 Ego 7 Brtm 8 Jump 9 Fou r- g W I em T INK FENCING WOODl:N W ll DO baby s ng n my home NG AWNING S Po o on wee kly ba ss Ag es 2 and up 997 63'1'1 o e Aul s Home lm p o em en s Ph 44b Jb()B W ll BAB YS n my ho me ofte I!A CK ti O ~ DOZER 0 C H~R and oo o s Be y Vo Me e ~ V o use 991 7288 du n p uc k (on e e wok Ha I e d Ba ckh oe Se Ru a d I:X PI:: ff l:N CW SECRETARY seek Oh Ph 47 200f:l o 446 1 Hb ng po me e en ng o weekend wo k yp n g L M~ ~ ON I: g a e and sand A pay o bookkeep ng O• o 11 es A W cho ds a d Son Up p u o on e Can g e pe R e Rd Golpo s Oh o ( O 446 (:15 e f e en ces 985 3988 o 0 4 bb M4 B at e S pm A A A CON TRA CTORS Boc k oe Co do e dump u k Wo k do e Nl:fO SOM~T H NC se wn 992 801:1 Z ppe $ 50 Hem by h e hou o by he o b ~o $1 f'an s S 50 D e s $4 SO ee P. na to'> Co 256 92 ~ ~'""" Of{cred ~R G on ~l:N C 992 2598 WO BDR MOB ll: HOM~ lu n sh ed odu s on y No pe s de p eq On Ne ghbo hood Hd Co 440 4 5 a d WA CHAN mob le hone lHRH BfDROOM HOUSI: edg e of own a u ol ga5 heo no RO N S TV S ~R V U Spe o 2 ng p e s depos equ cd plu s len h House o s Lo 304 5 6 2J98 0 446 :1454 c fe en es So m e fu n u e o a ob e Co I 446 0822 Till:: NSULA ION Ce a m s o eQuo y I S yea s expe e e MOB U HOM I:: 2 bd e• con d Phone 99:1 J685 Re $ 50 P o e o Dep os pe mo Co M J 2644 J.IOBER T S BHO HEJ.IS GAffAGI: ~UHN I::Ff $135 u OS Pd A ll ype o f epa Uppe R 7 l o I 4.46 2445 Su ob c fa 1 pe son Co 4<16 441 6 of e 6p m SEPTI C SYSTEM NSTAllElJ <.:om Yo u sa ed o d s ov ed fa wo o p e e by qua f ed ens ed wo I a pe Keep ew w sa e II d ho ed s o ne B ue u s e Ren e e sham g a e e AAA Co a o a 256 92 pooe S2 Cen a Supply !9 2 fORD l OR NO $700 Co I b 5 :1050 1974 OLOS DELT A 88 Johnson 247 2 5'1 Co I MM~O 19 5 DODGI:: PICKUP 4 wh d $3300 W II oke o d co o u k f od e Co I 368 8130 1q74 DATSUN P CKUP 997 6 92 at e 5_em o Go N CH Y FURN SHED 'J bed oo n op Adu l s on ly Lease eq lnqu e at Sheppo d So e~ a d Se v e f s and 01 ve $250 Coli 446 1848 qo9 THUNDERBIRD good $550 Ca ll 37q 2 4 e SLHf! N G ROOMS AND I gh h ouse kee p g oo n PA foiK UNTRA L HOTEL 1975 JEEP fii:::NI::GAOE CJ 5 VB AM f=M ope m ag whee 1> new es new op ex c ond Ca l 446 J J2 250 ooms fo Hoe WO 19 ] VOLKSWAGE NS la 9 4 MAl.UA o o y eng good o nd ons 446 q 29 NG op WO BI::DROOM on y 992 JJ24 OUPll: XE APT 992 J40b TRU lKS INC IJJP n eS 44b 2532 Hou s l:lom o 6 JOpn I u 992 5434 and all Call 4<6 3682 SOMMER SGMC or lady to do housekeepmg ret1red man . Contact ON !: BEDROOM ap l on a t V I age M ono Ap M d dl epo t 992 1:1 :J AND 4 HM I s h ~d ELeCTRICAL WIRING AND HOOK UP 914 LHAHVEff St loll 367 220 C NEMA10GRAPHER REPORT ER EXPERIENCED MACHANIC Own oals req Apply in pt~rson ot R v erslde VW AMC Jeep Gal pols Oh o JIIIIMplwtlfl ; Olk Hill, 01110 PI ectliwllle, 01.- • NUMaERSYITIM WILL a1 Ul D • NOT RISIOONSiaLI FOR ACCI DINTS : O.ryiA..... 2 COORDINA TORS FOR EDUCA for 17 to 31 year olds Tratn ng wtth tufl P•Y and benehts PLUS travel and adventure tn the U5 NiYV Cill or stop 10 221 PUBLIC AUCTION Locoteclapproxlmollly l miles Weal of Oek Hill Ohio Just off Stole Route 279 beyond uke Jockson Wotch lor Signs SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1971 Slortlng at 10 30 A M Consisting In pert 1974 Ford F 100 Pl~kup Truck with V 8 standard fransmlnlcn 47 719 miles Oliver Super 55 Farm Tractor New Holland Hay Baler Hay Rake 3 pi hitch Tandem Coverad Pon~ Trailer Front End Loader lor Tractor Post Holt Digger (3 pi hitch) Rubber Tired Farm Wagon Pull type Tandem Dlac All Metal Tandem Trailer Cultlpocker Clay Hey Condltlcntr Scraper 3 pi hitch 2 Dearborn Sickle Mower 3 pt hitch Horst Drawn Plows Manure Spreadera Disc Spring Taolh Culllvator Corn Planter Horse Harness Collars Brass Knob Ham• Pony Sulkies Charlot Pony Saddle~ Buggy Shafll & Tcng""s I Inch Table Saw Acetyl- OUtfit I h p Riding Mower 20 laot I BHma. Roto. Tillers urge Hand Wln~h Cement Mixer Rabbit Perla Electrl~ Fans Shelves New Tl~es tor Riding uwn MolVW1, Motorcycle Ttres & wt..la New Mufflers tar Lawn Mowen SneppiAg Turtle R•l Type flt4wer Wood Burning Stave Metal & 2 Whetted Trailers Used :tx4 & 2x8 & b12 Lumller Plywood, Bl~lf.: P8rta. Metal Posit Round 5 If Wooden Wire I Old Wheel Cradle Can.! Hook Pllchlorka McC., loch 11 In Ou!l!l Sew New Bicycle nrft Aluminum Scr...,1 Bench Grinders Old Maytog Kick Type Motor LDia of Mlace!la...ous !lema loa Numeroua Ill mention Something for everyone young or old TERMS CASH LundWIIIIeltrftd pood es op o I 304 882 3242 CORPO RA l ON 9 eg Oobe RISING STAR KENNEL Boo d ng and g oom ng All b eds lhesh e Co li 307 0292 o 3b7 0 Ob NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN LOST ON Rt 33 nea Athens Co I ne 2 adult female G eat Danes back and "'!h te spot ed Rewa d fa nfo mot on o e u n No ques ons a sked bl4 592 1 sa CATHRY HILLCREST KENNElS boo d ng foe I t es fo Ia ge o sma I b e&ds a so AKC man Ph .C46 7795 Co PET KENNEl AKC Chow Ch ow dogs CFA S am eseo and H malayan c oh Now ova ob e Flame Po nt H malayan male k en 4146 3844 Hou l e 160a he gee Pho ne 446 2735 No ce s hereby g ven that 9.97 54 bH on Septem be r 20 1978 at 0 00 A M a pub! c sale wttl be he d at Pomeroy Motors JOB J E Ma n Street Pomeroy OH to se I for cash JUNK ou o a nd roc op me o Ph the fo low ng collateral to w t 1976 Chevro e Vega 388 8770 V71 86U 179309 sa d be ng h e d to GOOD USED FURNITURE no co atera upho ls e ed o nd app onces sec ure an obi gat on a r s no und er a retBil n s talm ent Ph 440 0 327 secu r t y agreement con GOOD USED REGR GERArOR d ton a sa e con tra ct) held AND FRHZER UPRIGHr OR by Ge n e ral Motors Ac cep tance Cor poral on as CHl::ST Ph 44b 0322 secu ed party Said public liMB t::R 1 o p p ce fo lop qual y sa e s to be conducted ac Pome oy f- o e!. P odu s Co I cord ng to th e laws of the Sta te of Oh o Gene ral Motors 997 5965 Acceptance Corpora on LA RGI:: quo n es o F ewood reser11es the r oht to b d at this sat e fJho e 6 5 A42b The co lateral s presently S~ I Of OXYGEN and se ng stor ed and may b e seen at on k s Co 367 7844 Pom er oy Motors 308 318 Man Stre e t Pomeroy OH tAR Gt:: QUAN I T ES OF r HU:: WOOD La 5'21 8 J2 of e GENE RAL MOTORS 5pm ACCEPTANCE PIAN O WOODS GROOMING FA.Cilll ES Pro fe u. ana l Se v es oHe ed a 1 _E eeds all styles Ph 44b 0231 Newsmaker 78 13 Zoom 20 GEMINI (Moy 21 June 20) Stay by be ng uptlghl CANCER (June 21 July 22) With a I tile eflort today you can readily see on OJIP6S ng party 9 po nf-of view and w n a reluc lant a ty The oppos te witt BRIARPATCH Ke nne s Boo d ng Croom ng AKC Go don set ters Engl s h Cocke Span e s Ph 446 419 Jerusalem Peace 33 p ck h ngs apart loose and a te n as so m e th ng benef1c at may s urface today You m ght m ss an opportumt y ~ ANDHt::ATING Co Fou h & P ne Phone ~<tO 3888 o 4410 441777 WAN T TO buy o ld plo)'e p ano t>o pol s bl4 441b J B 4 o 61.4 446 3945 GOOD US~O Jb 0293 Mus c n CARHR SPLUMB NG WAN l:D l 0 b y o r' o ld no o y eso po s Does o hoE o un ffeoso noble p es 992 OJ45 w NEWSPAPER ENTEAPA SE A SS N • .1146 8570 CONS pocke wo hes doss ng s w edd ng bo nds d omon ds God o s lve lo I Hoge Woms ey 74'1 '133 G eo ge ~Y o u se Q Fo Monday Sept 11 Proposal inadequate Co I qq'J 5965 o 0 0 No early end foreseen redu cllo ns t Ho by on beds desks e c o nplc e househo d ~ W e M D M lie fH 4 Po me o r o q 992 7 00 Dl S CANDY & CAKE SUPPLY pers on nel nbe !>OW l<. e beds eo y thiS week and con ttnue operatmg for the rest of the year The school board and UDlon leaders have demanded that the State Controllmg Board hft the lundmg restncuons as soon as posst ble We must bave eVIdence that budgetary cuts are bemg made before a wage mcrease can be authortzed by the state Bowers told the cow1 At the hearmg s conclUSion Hanna ordered lawyers for both Sides to submll to hun by Tuesday written legal argu ments on the matter No back to work rultn g IS possible before then the JUdge mdicated Commentmg on the poss1bthty of such an m)uncl!on James 0 Meara le ader of th e Umt) Committee a coalition of school employee umons says the wuon s wtiiignore a back tow or k order The Cleveland distnct was to open the school year Friday Teachers and non-teac hing employees struck the district f:o es P o l op p ce to s ta d g POM~ROY OLD fUHN lUlU y d that any wage mcrease can onl v be granted as a result of o Bu ndled s ob $6 pe Oc t 11e ed o Oh o Pal e Ht 1. Pome o~ 991 2b89 due. s rl BvROBERTSANGEORGE CLEVELAND (UP!) - A h gh rankmg state school adm !ntstrator has offered little hope for an early end to the L1eveland Pubhc School employee stnke as teachers and non t ea chmg support personnel \ owed to keep the 101 000 stud ent system lased lttorneys for the Board of f ducat10n and school em p ovee umons spent Fr da y argumg Ill Cuyahoga County WOOD Po es no)lj e e 0 On Ia gest end $8 11M8H~ e0 "" Yo u y lo k ow 0 M e C.u GUN ) H0 0 Roc ~ c y ~u day A ve ' e o Oa y HUI:: UO HINC. p o p(' NO HUN lN G o a pa ss g o y p ope v w I au p e n s so Ju dy M C. ow o UAY~ lo o Uub )ep J a d eve y !:.u day he e a e foe o y I o kt:: gu so y ON~ e 0 o Rl:MOVA Y lAB b o 'J !:.po J~ lWI:UR!> q CHIP da .. o ked ~u \ HOO ) N ti MAI CH ort YO UR I:Af.b P !: RU:U HofH 'V Ht PUR L HA::,b O f- $0 'J) ~AHR N G) AWNI: Y) 245 9-4 9 ~ OR C llo ed 1:: e For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Want..d lo IJuv "-•~tr< • oeKpC'M,ou 1}3- TheSuntlay lnnes&ntmel Sunday Sept 10 1978 Ad m~ral tO Nap ery 11 A nc •e nt Greek c ly 12 H gh moun tatn 13 New Pref x 14 Joke 15 Stamese cur re ncy 16 Ce ebrate t 7 Infla te 18 V ct ms 20 Ca n 13 Hydrome 15 Oceans 17 Enthus asm 18 Peruse 31 Wasle al o w anee 33 Nut r ment 36 Cobblers 38 Wa n t 40 Pa y ng card 41 Pleal 43 Valley 45 Impelled 46 Shaded 47 Entrance 49 Qua rels 51 Foo!ball 52 Portions 53 Greek letl e r 54 Landed 56 P erce 59 Barrenn ess 60 M ne vem 61 Was In debt 63M ssves 65 Perche s 67 Per od of tme 69 Sym bol lor tn 70 Ang ed to gether 72 Challenges 74 Parent Co l 90 Sa ary 91 T umpete bird 92 Pe form 93 Sh fted 94- hoc 96 Soon 97 Fune ral p e t 00 Proceed 102 Female s tu dent t 05 Jargon 109 Meta fas tene 11 2 Horse tea lure t13Frgd 114 F reb and l t6 War god 116 Ac tua 120 Chas t sed t 2t Span sh t tie PI 122 Beg t 23 T ansact •on 125 Kmd off sh t26Wo d o f honor 127 Wag e rs 129 ln secl eggs 131 Most ter ble 132 Leases 133 Cam t 34 Mad e o f ce rea 136 Shaded walk t38 C ass•l es t40 Soa rd sk 141 T ti e loq 142 Tran sgr esses 76 COnJunct on 144 P1le 77 Sharp t 47 Th e wallaba 79 Knock 146 F y ng mam 83 Salaamsma 85 Wa x t 49 Body of wa 86 Weary ler 87 Son of Adam t 5t Greek letter 88 G rl s name !53 Note of sea e 89 A state t 55 La nd mea Abbr s ure �0 • D-4- The Sunday Times-&ntmel, Sunday . Sept. 10. 1978 Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel t'or~c I RA VEL TtMIUR for sal e- 1q77 Ma rio. Twom 19 ft . 74775to6 ANY Pt:H SON wh o has onythmg !o gtve awoy o nd does no t olleror I ,. attem pt to offer any o ther thmg Gl: 1 Rt:ADY ne x t season wt l h tm sa le rn at place an ad m th ts Care free owntngs, O lf con dr col umn , Thil•e wrl l be riO Ironer§ R V . on l i - lr een~ ol charge to rhe odverl tser CODNER 'S CAMPER S, Rornbow VI:LL OW AN GO RA Kll TENS Co li Ridge , CR 26 to Boshon 756· 1396 For S~nday . Sept. 10 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol IWO YEAH O LD COLl lf to good home Coli 756 -9353 H Vl: P U fiP il: ~ . b week s old. m uc ed brPed lhey wrl l make mce peh or wolch dogs C o 11 2 ~ 5 - 9 1 94 1-'UPfl ltS. Por t Engli sh Se tt e-1 and Harder Collie Co ii 2Sb, 144 3 f-O UR IRI SH Se tt er . por t <ollre pups 997-328 7 or qq2-149b lWO KITTEN S 8 weeks old mole 742·2328. ~ RH WOOD. Free • manure 9 ~ 9 - 252 1 evenmgs Sep1ember 10, 1978 ll' s probable yo u ' ll not•ce ma ny Ch.:J nges th1 s c om rng yea r On e 1n parl!c ular wi l l be a more ell.pans •ve social ci rcle Many val uable tnend s hips will be COUPLE w ith one child w o n ! ~ to es tab l•shed r ent unlurn • house or trotl er VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) You Call 44 b 3987 need so me form ol soc ta l ou tle t loday Pu t as tde early th e responsi b1l r11 e s of th e da y and plan to ge t togeth e r w ith F~ ' . frie nd s F1 nd out w ho yo u ' re rom an tically SUited to by se nd- ( HIMN H HL O( K~ buddtn g ing fo r yo ur co py o f As tramotena ls Goll rpolrs Bl ock Co Gra ph lett er Mall 50 c e nts fo r 44b·27HJ ea c h and a long , se ll ad dres sed . s tamped e nve lope AIR BEDS. f or on ex tra bed folds llot for stor age tdeol lor to As tro-G raph , P 0 Box 489. •ecreo ltonol use All s!le5Radoo City Statoon . N Y 100 19. ovai loble Corb tn and Snyder Be sure to specify bi rth sign Furn 955 Second Ave LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) The co nlrol IS in yo ur hands for 1977 HONDA CB 550 K e)( cellen t fe rr eting o u t needed tn fo rmacond itron $ !300 FIRM Call l lo n today You II be s u rpnsed 446 -973 1 hO w candi d an o ther is v.rh en APPA LA CHIAN S TO V ~ CO .yo u gam h1 s or he r c on fid enc e SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) L owe~ I p rr ce~ gr e o t e~ t ~ e lect ton quoltty wood or cool s to ve ~ Good co mm un rcat• o n IS ea sy to r you to e stabl rs h tod a y. N e w ou tle t m M1 ddlepor f off making you co mfortabl e wh en Mill Sr behtnd Tony 's Corr y mmg ling w ith lar ge or sm all Ou t Ever y Sun 17 noon lc group s Jprn Coli 698· 7 191 - -- SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. l1) Ac tmg o n yo ur own 1n rt1 alive , yo u may reali z e a s mal l re turn fro m so me lhmg yo u d o Ho wever , pri de of accom pl ishme nt w ill exceed th e pr o fit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) An im portant ach teve men t w il l be ga tned th rough yo ur perso nal elfor t today . The adm~ra ­ t• on o f othe rs wil l be show n b y th e atten tio n they g •ve to w hat yo u say. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) You ga tn th e c o nfide nce today of one whose h el p co uld be a b1g pl us Once es tab l•s hed . don ' t hes1ta te 'to ask fa r th• s perso n 's commtlment PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A hre nd can of fe r yo u some wi se advtce tod ay 1f yo u ' l l op en up and d rsc us s yo ur problem s Many l imes lh1 ng s c an be seen more c learl y by an un •nvolved tndiV!d ual. ARIES (March 21-April19) II you think you ha ve a b etter way of domg som ething tod ay , b y all means Try it. A ll indrc ato r s point t oward yo ur goals bein g reac ha bl e because o f soun d thm kt ng. TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) In· side mfq rm at ion may c o m e you r way today 10 put yo u o n the lrack of ho w you can ach• eve a soc 1al a• m Yo u should be able to ca rry it ou t to the le tt e r GEMINI (May 21-June 201 An idea you ' re devetoprn g tod ay IS the so lution 10 a p ro bl em yo u th o ugh t w ould tak.e a g reat d eal of time to so lve . Latch o n to •t. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) If vou' re a bit res tl ess today , don ' t drag your feet and wait l or others to imttate t hlngs . Take charge . Get eve r ybod y ro ll mg . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Your acl tvr tre s fo r today w rit be w e ll plan ned You 'll mix p rodu c t•v•t.y an d le 1sure l o r a suc cess ful day. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 .- SOUTH .. A Q 6 .. Q J 7 • 8 43 + A K 63 Vuln e ra ble : North-S outh Dea le r : So uth Wes t Pa ss North 3 NT Eas t Pa ss So,uth 1 NT P ass Pa sss Op eni ng le ad : •5 Nl:W IDl:A CO RN PICKl: R SJOO Call 44 6-448 4 SI:R TA Pl:RH Cl SLEEPER M Al f RESS fS AND FOU NDATION S CORBIN A ND SN YOI:R FUR · NIT URI: 955 Sl:COND A VI: . GA LLI PLI S OH Reg Ap p ol oo~ o Hor ses. oi l ages Ph 74 5 9369 New Ideo Corn Picker $300 Ph 446-•UB4 SERVICE . Phone "2-2111 8 & ~ MO BIL E HOMES, Pt . Plea !liont, W Vo . besid e Heck 's. 19/' J 8ro odmo re 14 111 64 2 bedr oom 1973 Do r ron I 4 x bU 1 bedroom 1971 Vic to r ian 14 .- b7 3 bedroom , 2 bo1 h Fn7 Cove ntr y 12 x b5 3 be d room JQ69 Sto !esmo n 11 x 60 '} bedroo m Ancllorlfll· Slltrtlrlg. Awnlnt•• Patio Covers. Carports..· Roof Paint, S.t•IIP and R•levellng Ctll. ... IIU.'S • J 87 The bidding by your opponents has gone one notrwnpthree notrump. A Loulaiana reader wants to know what we lead. We make the standard lead of your fourth-best spade. s129S BRING IN COUPON ' AND RECEIVE s~ OFF Sept . 11, IJ71 Call now for appointment. IMPROVEMEim Pomeroy Landmark ._llldtws. Ste rt~~ . Oo•rs, RepiKenu nt • wtndows; Co\ars, 'l"e'!!ck W. Carsey, Mgr. !I!! Pllont m-2111 SWH T POT A TOt:S. Re d , w hile , and ye llow . Phone 843 2 ~ 32 Robert W lew • ~ . Rl 'J Racine, SR 174 UP HOl SHRV MATl:RIAl p teces • Wrl l sel l cheap Syl v ia s Upho lstery , a n a ~ ~ h om l e11.a co !:~Tott o n S\11 ocu se , OH 9q2 5 1b2 GHIMH GOLOt:N Heel Oelio ous, " G-o lden OehCtous app les F111 pof(l ck Or char d SR 6tl9 61 4-669 -3785 1972 HONDA 350 bo: cellenl <> hope Wrn dshte ld S65 0 9BS-:J30 1 day .. 985-4140 alt er S H VI: NfW Jee p AT lrock er sn s 9fJ7 -S14"/ Jto 1 11e~ FRI G IDAIR~ electr 1c range w h1 te SI SO. 3 piece lomr ly 1oom suite , Spon• sh ~o tyl e , $150 f-' alio se t, g loss top d in tng ta ble ond 2 mat chmg c ho ~rs . SSO. 992 · 5869 or 9135-3595 . H & N Ooy old or sta r ted leghorn pulle ts, bo th Hoar or cage g ro wn a vail abl e Pou lh y Ho us.· r.ig und A utomation . Modern f-'oul!ry , J'W W M oln , Pom er oy. f-' hone 992 2 164. Discount 991- 54 20. "N " SC A LE tra ins w tth l lype fayou 1. Complete w rth al l Swi t ches . ho use church fo ctortes B ~ ou lr f ul. See Har vey Leo· mond PO So11. 631 , Roc•ne, Otu o by Wa gner Har dwa re Stor e . DUR I NG OUR SEI\SONAL CLOSEOUT oiNSIDE PAINT OUTSIDE WHI.TE 197b TAN GM C Von, ins ulated , paneled , ca rpet. 33 .000 m iles. st andar d s. hif t. Good fires Good co r...-i ilio n . 5:.1 70 0 985-J857 eROOF PAINT • $92:11 ~P Prlcelnclucln Foci. Tax (does not DAIOTEED Olherllzes ecim,.rably . prlctcl. POMEROY lANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Mer. PHONE m -2111 3·15·11C . 4- 30-11~ OHIO VAllEY ROOFING AND HOME MAINTENANCE Blown lns.,lation SERVICE Cellulosic !wood' fiber) Thermal insulation & downspouts, 20 experience. All yeers work guarontood. Call Hoskins , ·949-2160. Es1lmates. Tom Free SEPTIC TANK CLEANING J&L ReSidential and commer- JIM KEESEE clol. Coli lor ntlmote . 24 Hour Service. Any day , anytime. Pftone 91s-:JI06 Jock Glnthtr 915-3106 Save 30 pct.lo SO pet. on heatlngCGst Ex"rlence 1nd fully lnsurtd Frto Est. Call992-2772 8· 10. Jmo. {Pd. ) Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio 10·30·c 1Q77 Ritz-Craft , l -4x70, 2 bdr . 1973 Roya l Embass y, l~ x70 . J bdr 1971 Covent rv. 12xb0 2 1xtr. 197 1 Huddy 17-.tJI.J 1 bdr . 19i'0 Am hen r, 12x50, 2bdr . ElWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepe r s, toaster s. lfOns. all B & S MOBILE HOMES smolt appliances. lown mower PI". PLEA SANT . W .VA . ne11 t to Slate Highway Garage ---·- -·- ~ -~~ on Ro ute 7, Phone (614 ) 985 1915 OAKMONT mobt le home, lot 3825. )( 70 . unfu rn . J bdr , I ' '1 bath s. tn clude s kitchen appli ances SEWING MACHIN!; Repair s, ser ne w drape rte!> new 3 ' , T. cenvice , oil makes. 992-:1284 . The tral air cond ., 10 )( 10 Ot !llfy Fabr i c Sh o p Po mero v bldg. Owner re loc atin g m u~t Auth orited Smger Sole s. and sel l Call 675- 1958 ot ter Spm lor _Se!"'!c~ . We_ s ho_r p~n Scis~ o~s oppo•ntmen t EXC A VA TING . doter. lo ader an d 19b9 12 x 52, 2 bdr. tota l eltM: t. bo c~hoe work: dump !ruck s l vrn.. underpenning. ex tra and lo-boy s for hire . w dl haul good con d .. ready to move fill dirt , lo so il, li mes tone and 53975. C o l l 3 0~ · 88 1 - 2 466 . g rovel . Co li Bob or Roger Jef fer s. doy phone 997 7089. night, 1954 LIBERTY . 8 x 50. 2 bdr ., good phone 992-3525 or 991- 5132 cond . S1800 See ot 1900 ~ r ·+ - - - _C he~~.ut St.:, G~ll~r:_~~-EXCA VATING. dozer , backhoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hat. · 1976 NA SHUA 14 x bS 3 bedroom ft e ld . Hock Hoe Ser,v ice , 1' 7 bath . underpinn ing , 51500 ~Hutlond O hto , Phone 742-7008 . and ossurne loon. 949 2b8J or BA3·33 'l_: __ _ WILL do r ooltng. construct ron, plumbin g an d heottng. No 10b 1970 HILLCRfST 12 x bO: Loco ted tn too Iorge or too !.moll Phone Solem Sent er o n ( R I . 742-73-'I B 614-bb9·5742. .... - ~ HOWf RY ~ NO MARTIN E• 1974 TOTAL HEG: TRIC 1211. 60. Ar · sys te ms co vet i ng , S eprt c bou gh addtllon Tupper! Pla im dozer, back hoe dump !rue~ Con be moved o r left on lot. limesto ne. grovel_ blacktop _he~mJfs..:. 8~3_:2~1~ -po vong Rt 1 ~ 3 Phone 1 {01 4) b98-733 1. SMALl TRAILER and lo t In Syro<use across fr om pool. P~o~e~ ~q - ~37:.1 _ ____ _ - -- -------- -- --- -· RE IN ES TRADING Post , F'oge v1ll e - - ~ Orocen es, dry goods hardw ore . feed , fock sho p . Speci al 2S lb. of dog lood , $3 .88 . , -- - - ------ --- wood . & School 7 ~81 . ¥•ddleport. Call992·3<57. -~- IN SYRACUSE . 2 bed,oom house. New storm windows . New aluminum b uilding 2 porthe!l . Call . 992·3219 ~~-- BABY SITTING in my hom e Clo y School Di st. Caii-Ub·7706. ACRE LOT on Rt . 7. Ntce building s1te 992 -7574 .. - . . • Here's a "home loan" bank you may be overlooking. You don't have to be a farmer to qualify for a rural home loan from the Land Bank. We also make loans to non-farmers who live-or want to live -In rural areas. A land Bank loan car( be use~ to bu)l build. remodel or refinance a home: It features long terms. prepayment privilege without penalty. and reasonable interest: l BEDROOMS - room , ll A. wilh 1 Y.'· SETTING this country kitchen ~our wif e will_ love. . brs., overhe ad ce ntral a i r , P/1 ba_ths, phone ta cks tn all the r~m s, garage. setting on a sp ra wling lot. And t o beat 11 all. owner will he lp or totall y f inance! NEW LISTING- COLONIAL LIVING AT ITS BEST i .5 "-CRES . ollln gros s. Shelter on 8.5 ACR ES Bulo.,ill e·Add isan Rd. Wate r. electric. sepl 1c tonk . creek bonk , 2 larg e storage Ca ll36 7 - 7 5 2~ alt er Opm build ings , llooting dock f ive 9 • • mdes from Gollipoli ~o SootCi ub. 1.27 A CRES on Btdweii ·Rodney in 1978, 14 JL: 70 mob ile home, 2 Rodn ey , Ohio . Price 55500 bdr s, 2 full bath s, cOncrete. Rob er t E. H ol l e y . patio and walk s. rear deck · l - 304 - S7 b · 2328 or oyer looking camping oreo end 11 1·30<·S1b·<b00. Raccoon C1eek . 3 T. centra l oir, f'DURRO'oM HOUSE In the d ty . furnish ed or unfurni shed . Coli C o~ I ~ 46 - 3b~8 ~ ~ __ -446·..S79. - Located in a h ighly desi r ed ne1ghborh_ o od on Ro~te 35 Th l s large brick home has 5 brs , fam il y room w1th tir'e place, love ly k itchen and dinin g , 2 full baths and a 2 · car garo!!ge. · PLENTY OF PRIVACY - In th\s 'n ice doublewide wilh a huge pol e barn, b r and new swtmm 1ng poo l . Surro.u nd ed by 36.25 acres of la nd w ith easy ac cess to aiiJ m1nes. NEW LISTING - TASTEFULLY DECORATED - describes every room in thiS le ss than a yr . old home. Lov e ly frpt. in the living room , but cher block counter tops & pecan c abinets In the wife -approved kitchen , 3 brs. , 2 car garage . On a lovely. 11h ac . tor. CHOICE OF FINANCING - on lh is 3 br . fra~e ranc h. If ' s neat as a pin wtth a log burning_ ~rank lin'" the living room, eat -in k i t chen, bath, utt~lfY , room and c ar·. port . On a lf2 ac . lot in K .C. Sc hool D•stnct ' r. ' 446·1049 44.-o.ISI 446·4042 367·7529 446-o.lll • fireplace, • • • Older $23,500 Co~ · in c;t •· \.~~ a'" Lou L.utton kol ci .t r 91\~\V' nea l , c a. ~ • T, ~e f enc ed oa ck tawt '~rage bldg Realtor Associat e Ev e ning s 446-3005 · new carpet, central a .c .. attached garage . Here' ~ one you won' t have to do anything before mov ing lr .. . Call lor an appointment several - Tl1tn move over 1700 sq. It· fully equipped kit· r - wlltl stone 1nd lull btt· appoln1ment < ROOM TO STRETCH OUT on tftls 15 A. baby farm. Fe•turei 4 BR hOme, 30Kl0 barn, te,r eral ather buildings, lenctcl, with moat of l•nd in gran and only nueo. STROUT REALTY. 441·0001 . STAAT RAISING &.GRAZ· lNG- 110 A.larm on county rd.,lncludts • IIR !lome, ~everal ~tarns and bldgs., mlnerll • rights, 2 ponds . Walnut Twp. us.ooo . STROUT RE!fiLT'I' . 44t·OOOI. " Price 2 STORY HOME 1~· SYR'ACUSE : 4 bedrooms. . nat . MUlS'ERRY - H; Igh;s. - l ots of privacy Ranch . 3 bedroom, oVer 2 ou es. fruit tr ees F.A oflurnoce . Central o ir . Unottoch· ctd 2 cor ga rage . H :W floors . Ory ba sement . Patio ond deck . 912·5792 . - -- 1"WO EXTRA nice lots in Raci ne 12 JC 60. Hollypark trailer , partially furn fshed . Also 18 x 40 ce ment bl oc ~ buiklrng with shed . - -- - - -~ ~ lots . lor s.40. 000. located on Price reduced k 3'12 ACRES SITUATED on the beautltul Ohio River below Eureka . Scenic view, . lot and home. with additional acreage ova liable, some appliances go with house. tor only 119,500. COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 1n Jackson, 0 .• Al so. COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Eas te . n Ave ., 80' frontage x 150' deep. 2 rentals { 1 house. 1 apt . plus commercia ! building) . Price $75 .000. OVERLOOKING EUREKA : 90 acres. no buildings . lald · U1 basement, river view . Bu) for $3S,OOO . NEW LISTING : Located In Gallipolis on II• liCre tot , 3 bedrooms, kllchen, dini ng and living rooms . City wa,er & $erVItes . Needs some repairs ..• Buy for on· ly 124,500.00 . J " , o cr~s with wal er and sew age 'rHREE Bl:UROOM corpeted home.' l ully ins ulated with 1''t Nnhs, m Pom eroy Reasonobl 'r priced Phone 992.tis72. l OO ' xJOO' 14'xl6' lot sto ra g e bullrling . Buy lor $35,000 . INVESTMENT PROPERTY : 4t~ Gall i polis. T hree ~ve . re ntal s e xceed sJOO monthl y. buy for no m ore than $23 .000 . PROFESSIONAL· BUILDING : 15,000 sq. It located adjacent to gol ! course, one level , no steps., Ideal ' lor offices , schools . professional activities . For more Information call 446 1066. PRICE REDUCED on this 2 bedroom home on Lower BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM home sllualed a long R ijccoo n Creek . Appro K. 4 acres of land . priva te dr rve ; tdea l tor coup l e or r et i r ed newlyw eds . P n ce red uced to $3',900. River Rd .• 'h acre lot. cltr water . Owner anx ious t t THREE BEDROOM house , 3 acr es land, Close to ! Chool , priced _reo s~mobl!: 992·5126 . .... _ ou Peaco<. k A ve , Pomeroy. Ohio . $1000 do wn Bo lon<e of k6 .70 per m ont ~ to quali fied person 9 ~2 - ~786 , NEW LISTING : Situated on Rt . 21 8; J bed roorr carpeted hom e, tnsuiated all electr ic with firepl ac e $1 1 .000 . 99<·5505 iS now under lease . Buy botto $>1.5.000. TWo- BfoRoOM fu rnis"h;dh-o~a M e mor ia l Bridge . 4 bedr oom , c ar pet ed home, ~ 2 baths, ce ntrat a .c. . nat. gas, 2 .w .b .. firep laces. ta mlly room , beautiful ya rd with sw1m m rng p oo l an.d ba th house Th is is one of the fin est hom es tn Gall tpo l rs T ~p and srt u at ed on 2.7 acres ot land Shown b y a pp1 n t m ent on l y furnace excellent residential or commercial location . Price ROOM - --·- t .a . THREE BEDROOM. commanding view of the Ohio River . City water, I.a . fuel oil furnace , locatod on corner of Rt. 7 and Rl . 219. Also 20' 1<30' block building. SIX h~u se- and bot h. Cen tr al h E!of. On 11 cer es . Located in country on Hy sell Run . AU rni nerol rt ght s. 15 minu tes to town , For Sole si gn in yard Vocont. $13, 000. Shown only to interes ted pa rties. 7 ~ 2 - 307 4 , M i dd lep o rt . gas QUALITY HOME over look ing th e Oh iO R_iver Valley A pa noramic vt ew e>C.tend ing fr om Ga ll lpO\r s t o the S rl v~ r village water {$3 .00 mo. ) storm doors & w indows price Includes 2 additional $32,900. Meigs M ine J Drilled we ll ond septic system . 304 8 ~2:_2~~: __ In 446·097 446·J40 NEW· LISTING : lr Gallipolis . brtck . :· bedroom. full basemen! Jl . ACRE S located l mil e from • ... 7.28 . • \ ken Morgan Mose Canterburv CALL US FOR .(ILL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. 104 W. Mlin l'llmeroy 992·2291 Alter Hours Call"2 -71ll CONTACT: Lois Pauley Bro"ch Monager with a ATHOME i Audrey Canad a y R e altor, 446-3636 Any Hour 446·4618 BOB LANE BECKY LANE ~ VICKIE HAULDREN KENNY RAniFF WALT LANE I 446-3636 Russell D . Wood , .8roker out buildings. ONner being • UWI'OUS. Clfl) PH. ..... REALTOR (46:1066 Price 512,500. 11 ACRES - More or less. 4 bedrooms. modern bath , large kllchen & din ing Stop In ••• let'e talk over JfOIII' houee plane and CMU' loan plene. 221 UPP£1 IIVD 11CMD RON CANADAY REALTOR home, some remodel ing , beautiful view of the r iver , must see to appreciate. ALL -ROUND FAMILY PLEASER - t. 1 "NEW AD DAILY " RUSSEll .WOOD BJIIOIII": Shown by appointment only . 517.500. STROUT REAL· TY , 446-oooa. old ranch fini1hed bJrsement . 4 BR , l lf1 baths, l kitchens, LR', D family room with Franklin fireplace & more. near Codmlls. $~ . 000 . STROUT REAL· •••tment, ~ better stock farms . This one has been in the sa~e fam F tv for 3S yrs. 114 acres total. Approx . 90 A . of per~a ­ nent grilssland has been hmed , fertilized & is in a ~tgh state of product i on . All bottom land has been ttte~ . owners are retiring & have agreed to g1ve up thetr comfortable z story, 1 rm . & bath home . Oth er !eatures are 2 good barns, 4 sheds. cellar house, corn cnb , tar~e tob. bue, 3 ponds plus good well, some commerctal timber reported , lots of rd . frontage tn Perrv Twp. transferred . llfetllllt caropptlrtUIIIty wfftl.,. ln..rllllllollllt-11 of compenles. Call for u · •lcllerd lla¥1n,6U ••• 0111 . MonRunciT...... y9A.M ... 6 :. P.M. E• • Opperttllllty lmpltyer . , . on this genlly rolling S. A. $39,500. STROUT REALTY. 446-000t. $3S,OOO.OO. Must t. 21 w over, toel orient... embktw, lfiOrh· minded, llwl••blt, hive cer......m. Offertd lncfucle ....,, ... ""'kikl • • eullt~Milll !lnflt llllrlnt. For 1lle rt.M IJINIIIe IIIII will $16,500 --"---" CANNING peaches, good q uolllt , Frees. to ne conning peadws $7.98 , bring own contai ner . Retail and wllolesole Bob's Mark e t , Mason . M i dwov ._Market , Pom!roy. Oh. ' DO YOU HAVE A OESIRETOWINf OUr training will prepore you lor 1 WINNING MANAGEMENT position In your i«allty wllllln six mon1hs. You can txpect to Mrn S10,000 to 111.1ot willie 1r•lnlng. • Gu.oronttocl minimum up to Sl2ot month lnamela sl.ort. T-Mtks treln.... In sellool, • • " - s ,.ld. Trelnlnt In 1lle lltld . selling •1111 servicing ntabll...d 1ccounts. . home on otd Route 160, approx. 6 mi. north of HMC. G1r1ge, barn , shop, and small apple or(hard included $28,000 Don' l m iss th is opportum l y! Two fa m i l y r e nt a l 4 r m . and oa t h on 11r s t fl oor . 3 r m and ba th on secon d . With i n w a lk ing d is t a nce d o wnt o w r"' s hopp i n g Per fec t tor owner oc cu pan t or as tnvestm ent . Lot s of space at a bud g et pri ce! ov er 6 ac r es m os tl y pas tur e L ar ge b ar n , o th er outb ldg 7 BR m obtl e hor;'e w i th 10'xl8' add 1t to n . . crty sch oo ls. sm i tes t.r om c 1ty . BOB L.ANE BRANCH MAN~GER SPRING VALLEY PL.AZA GALL.IPOL.IS, OHIO $35 ,900 E xce ll ent c on di t• on . 2tlx 57 dou bl e wide ,..~ ... r m anenl to unda t 1 ~n t ami ly rm , l ui ~ .... . pped k it ·che n , d 11 .rng r m . and 2 bath s. Chai n link fen ce w i th 2 c a r ga r age on two lev e l lots in Cen t ena r y VA Ff< A FIN A NCIN G AVA ILA BLE 75 acres s u i t a bl e l or d evelopm e n t. E~ ce tl e nt buildi ng s.tes Ga llr a Coun t v Rur al w ~ t e r·ava tl aO i e . ~~ CHIMNEY FIRES·ore no fun ! Hove vour s cleaned the du stless way The Ch imne y Sweep , b 14.373 -6057 . ft\_\iV 3 be a ut ifu l acres. la te model m obil e t1om c . fur nished Bx 10 st or age b l dy Counlry se1Ttng ,ust 7 mdc s fr om ci ly K yger Creek Sc hoo ls. W 1lh 6 acre s $2 1.000 . Beat t he hi g h cost o f liv1ng tn thi s J B R fram e . spac i ous k itc he n , a tt rac · ti ve living rm w ith p ic ture wi ndow . Utilrt y r m .• h a rd · wood fl oors . Gas fo rced a1 r fu r na ce , ca rport . F e n ced lawn has beautiful shrub· ber v , •n c i t y on q uiet s tr ee t . furna c e . Rural w a t e r Bea u1itut lg . rollin g la wn OFFICE 446 7900 45 a c r es . Ap p ro x . 35 timber , rest t tll ab le . 12A2 lb . t oba cc o ba se, ba r n, oth er o u1 blclg H an na n Trac e Sc hool s $39,000 oc.}\\1• _, even ings . Na ,·lr' :;~ as f orced a 1r perlec t · $17,000 $26,900 BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - One ol Galtoa Coun1y' s THREE BEDROOM frome home in - FIN A NCIN G AVA I LABLE . $21,500 Nice well-shoded 2 BR Few rntn utes fr o m cr ty . Beautt f ul country surround lngs B n ck and fr a m e r anch has 3 BR , ext r n ly KtT~h~n tn· r ang e tr ash comp an d dishwa sller u Y ~~ rpeted (~nt a i r , SpdC tOUS la Wn haS fam d y SIZiend pa t io and ch a 1n li nk fence i n ba c k . I ca r alla c ~e ~ H A sul a t ed gar age . Sepa rat e s! orng e bldCJ V Brr ck and cedar ran ch h as c eram 1c f1l e foye r , mir · r or ed wall s. mass ive stone fl re l ace cov er s on e l!vrng rm . w a ll , p lu sh c arpet 1ng , form a t d in ing , eat ·1n kl_f c hen, 3 \g . BR , 2 tul bath s . 20 ' dec k p~u s c o nc r et e p a t1 0 w ith brick grill l or o utd oor enterta1nrng 2 ca r ga r age . ov er 1!2 a cr e ve lvet y l awn I rr es tst•bl e 1nsid e and out l ' Country homiP 'lear Kyger creek ...,W : hoo L l 'h stor y t ..Jme w ith atum•nu , . si dirot...r- BR , 1rc h f am il y rm 1 SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE - $45,900 $53,500 $60.000 NEW J bedroom house . 2 bot h' all elec I acre. M iddleport close to .Rutl and Phone qq2. AU TOMOBILE JNSURANCE been can ce lle d? Lost your operat ors l icens.e ? Phone 991-21•3. SI'RVI CE STATION FOR LE'ASE High traff ic . Good potential. For interview or i nformation . phone M.r . Adom s ot Jll0•2·81b l . In addition to our 700 offices All Across America, we are attlllated with 800 other mdepen:sg offices. Whether your move is to the CITY or the country let.us ·Serve you In states, Canada and Mexico. TONEY REALTY to - - - -·--DO BABYSITTING m my E.x peri en ced . $44,500 T he l aw n is b ei ng la ndsc a ped and see ~e d , i ust a few m o re days a nd th1 S bea utiful colon• a t w ill be r ea d y t or you • 3 BR. 11vi ng r m has p tctu r e Wtnd~w and · f i r ep lace K 1t cnen c qu 1pp ed w ith r ange , hood . d tsp a n~ dis hwasher F orm a l d i nmg ar ea , 2 c dr •n su late gar age. H eat pump , cent a1 r . Plu sh c ar pet t hroug hout. Sponsorod By Bidwell -Porter PTO BABY SITTING in mv home Spr tng Voll ey Areo Ph ~46 - 4 3 97 ·~· 215 7 . $57,750.00 rea) estate HOMESITES for ' ole , 1 acr e and up . Middleport, ne ar Rutland, Coll992·7481 $47,900 Brand new br ick a nd fr a m e, ove r 1500 sq . ft . l1vmg ar ea 3 BR , fam •IY r m . w ith ft r epl ace, lg ea1 10 k• t chen equ tpp ed with r ang e and r efr tg A t ta ched ga r age Si t II tim e to ch oose our favor i te ca r pet co lor s. Ltk e 10 se e yo ur hom e be ing b u rIt ? M ak e a n appornt m en t Ia see tht s t.rt ck and cedar L sha ped r anch . For m a l entry ha ll , 3 B R. fa mil y rm w1th fir epl ac e, f orm a l di n 1ng , k i t che n w i ll ha ve sn ac k bar , r ange, cti !:ihwash er , an d di sptJsa l 'l full bath s, 2 c a r ga ra ge , hea t pu m p , c ent . Ji r . J • ac r e leve l lot Cen t. loca t to n desk•. S92·3051. WILL hom e . • talk with your destination broker • advance information about your new area ·• advance knowledge of housing, financing, schools, etc. • motel reservations tor your family (if needed) • tlmesavlog advance appolntm.ents • pre-selected properties to your specifications • Immediate home inspections upon arrival . church pews, antique tools, text books • copyright to 1903. Piano, mlscellan..,us items. VA -FHA, 30 yr. fi nancing. ol$o refi nan ci ng . Ireland Mortgage, 77 E. State, Ath ens. phone (bl-4) - on a drr ve thr ough th e c ountr ys1de ot F r anc e y ou m ig ht see a hom e like lh• s. Ga mbre l roof. Fren c h d oor s, br idal st a tr case , marbl e mantel s Th •s <;m e ha5 been m odern i ze d wtt hout losi ng an y of •t s on g •n at .old wo r ld ch arm . Plu sh ca r pet , ha rm on rous wa ll c ov er!n g , e leganT light ing F ive s pac 10u s bedr oom s, pa rt y S1Zed li v rng roo m . f amil y r oom R ecr eal!on room a nd h ~bb y ro om tn basem ent. Covered wa l k w ay le ad s to prr va t e sp a wi lh indoor heat ed pooL t.r epla ce, sn ac k bar a nd dre ssrn g r oo m 15 ac r es sutta b le f or hor ses . Con ve n• ent loc atio n E lega nce speak s tor rt self , com e see . At B•dweii· Porter Elemen- • tary School . One l1rge elec. motor, filing cabinet, metal -- PULLIN S EXCA VATING . Com pl e-le Ser vice . Phone 992 -2478 $134,000 Take advantage of the FREE SERVICE of our NATIONAL REFERRALCENTER for fast efficient service whether you are BUYING ::or SELLING any kind of property. (If there is no STROUT office In your immediate vicinity; send particulars tq: National Referral Center, .P.O. Box 4528-G, Springfi~ld, MO 65.804. PUBLIC AUCTION SEPT. 16 9A .M. --------- BA THROO M S AN D Kit chens rem odeled , ce rom •c til e , plum bing. ~:orpentry , and gener al mainten ance . 13 year s e ..:perionce . 99:1 Jb85 f SEE OR CALL YOUR LOCAL STROUT SALES OfFICE ------ -·- -- Prices lARGE FUEL oil stove. Aft er I.JO pm col l 992-76 9b . Custom Poly A78x13 Battery. Installation Service Ph. "2-2141 l'llmerey, o. com e fa ll m lov e wi th th •S 1m macu tate 3 B R b r ~c k r a nc h . F u ll y equ1pped kit chen n'?- s Aman a s1de by s•de r etn g era t or wit h ice m ak er , d1 sh w asher . r ange and disposal ut rllty rm . nas H otpoi nt washer and dryer snac k ba r F orm a l d1n ing ar ea 2 ca r gar age Pa t to. Beaut •fu t 100' x 200' l ~ wn . F r 1endl v neio hbor hood c ur ving drive t o c l a% !C ni gh pill a r ed en t ry ~iv,~s th• s nea rl y new ho m e a " South ern . ~l a nl a t1 on a• r : G r actous toyer w it h open s ta1rway , lr v m g rm . has shut te r s beam ed cei li ng Co untr y k1tch en w i th w ood b u ~n ­ ing 1r epl a ce, da r !< wood ca b inet s. full y eq u1pped w •th GE applta nc es Beam ed ce ilt ng, lots of lr gh T 1n stud y Form a l di ning r oom w ith c ust o m ch• na c abrn e l , p lank fl oOr s 3 lg bedrooms R ec r ea ti on rm 1n b ase me.n t w ith f i re p lace . 2 ca r f.nt shcd garag e Cov e r ed ~ a t1o 35 x 45 gar age and w ork shop has c on cr ete fl oor , p il la r s m a t ch 1ng hom e . Nea rl y 2 beauttfull y la ndsc a~e d ac r es Ci ty sc hools , G r een Elem ent ar y Only 4 m rles fro m c ity in a gr ea t com mu n tty .' Br1kes Tires WE DO pointing , gutte r , ceil ing tile. paneling, roo t repo1 r. plumbing and concre te work. Free estimates. Coli 99 7-7785 ask for Wallace Morris PORTABL E ELECTRIC d is h wa ~ her . E leel r~ c dryer Both for SSO . White-Wall Muffler Shocks BRADFORD , Auction eer Complete Service Phon e 94q 2~ 87 or 949-:i'<XJO . Roe~ ne , O hro. Cntt Bradf or d . Expires Stotm • Aut• & Truck Repalf Also Transmission Repair Pholle 992-5682 9-7-1 mo. SPECIAL PRICE ' 11M Bill'S 446-2642 MOORE'S 0. 8·2 1 mo. AI !types of roofing, guners mo tor Hay l or sol e S 85 a . bol e 94 9-241 J or 949-2849 Siding and AcatSMI''"· Ctll GARMiE '!'4 mile oH Rt. 7 by-pass on St . Rt. 1'14 toward Rutland, Pomeroy Anv U.S. made car - parts extra if needed. Excludes front-whHI drive car$. 19b l Cl:H V Y FOR parts 1973 Vega INEWBPAPI!R ENTERPRJSI! A81H ) , - - - this SPECIAL PO l A TOE S FOH wm tcr . Cobbler Ken neb e< ond ~up e n o r Phone· 843 249) 1o m Sayre Great Bend SR 338 ....... Aluminum ROGER HYSW. U$ Today Strout National Referral Center For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ALIGNMENT 8 by 16 x 7 whe els . fJr $25 00. 2 700 .- lb Wm l et tir es pr 550 00 Cal l q92 ·7b9'1 • I'Ut2-ZI74 8·20-1 mo. (Pd . ) Hoellich) 109 High St . r-wHEEL Sl:NSI-MATI( 0( · cou nllng m ochm e Ph one 99 7-7156 , The Dotly Sen tinel \ 1\ (o ut! Streel , Pomeroy Oh to 1 or 949-2 "0 · The Photo Place UUR~ O U G H S G UNS AND am mo • Large dtscoun f on sho t s h ell ~ 22 LR 7'1 Mag etc. All k tn d~ of r1ew and used shot gu ns, r tf les han d guns ~o m etr m es yo u don'l e11en neE>d money . We trade f or o lmos r f OR D 'JN and Ferguson 30 l or m ony th tng . Fde !> , S J1d . M1d tractor s See at 6:18 f rrs l Ave d!epo rt. 9<12 7494 01 call <:1 46 1775 ol tet ~ pt n A DM I RA L srd e b~ st d e M USICAL INHRUMENTS horns, g u tter ~ . fl u t e~ d a nne ts tram ref ngeror o r -f ree zer wh rte banes, etc l o se ll or trade good co nd . Call 4 ~ 6 - 4 H B 5 Fr fe s !> . Jrd Middlepo rt TWO 14 SNOW TIRl: S $20 .. ~·ze TVfJ~ W RIH:R S PORT A UL l:S. elec 2'1 ' 1 w1n 1er coal 51 5 Man!> tric . gorn g to ~ e ll or trad e them . suit $10 Co ll4 46 0730 lao !=ti e 1> . S Jrd , M td dlep on . FOUR SUPtRI OR SPO Kl: MAG 991 7494. WHH LS 1qb7 te11! ca mper w tt hout canv as New rnen s 1978 FORO ', ton pic kup 300 6 cyl. , 3- speed w11 h o Verdr1Ve weddtng ri ng whrt e gol d Coli Tok e ov er po~m en t s . Se llmg 44 6·304 <:1 because o f moving A ndy 19!1 HONDA CL 100 l o11 cond Vau g han Ca ll 5 30 pm , Must sell $150 Coli 44b ) 477 747-7075 COM PlH f BROWN it UN IFORM • 1 97 ~ DA TSUN PICKUP Phon e _SIS Coll446-77 4b ofter 4pm 997 -~ 1 91 alt er Sp"? l-O UR UNIROY AL Land Tree PLAID l OVE seat and mof<hing 10 00 15 l it e!> , lilo. e new, Free cho1r a nd o ttom an Bed room ~ tanding flf eploce, co mten· wite All hk e new in ex<e llen t poror v sty le . Co11379 :242b condition . 9~9 :176 1. You hold : C~ll FREE Phone 949- 286~ CBob COAL . UM l:STO Nt , sa nd , gro vel. cal cium chlo n de , fe rtt lt.r:e r. dog food 0 11d aU types of soil [II. . cel s10 1 Sal t Wo rlo. s, In< . I: Motn ~ ~ Pom er oy 9q2.JB 91 . Gallipolis , Oh10 446· 1044 ~ ffu~ ~:HJJ1:S QUIIOifOrll We 1re currently making 1ppointments for senior portraits. We use tradi tional settings and also feature outdoor por traiture . · . . . Jock~· Carsey, Mer. !IJi!!. Free Estimates High School SENIORS Pomeroy Landmark ... row. AI trick two he led a spade to dummy 's jack. AI trick three he led a low diamond from dummy. What would you do if you we re East ? Would you duck without long study? Would you study and then duck? Would you rise with the king ? This East rose with the king and South wound up making five notrump. Sup!"'"'; East had ducked? South s plan was to finesse the diamonds on the next go around and he would have made just eight tricks. ing In Middleport betwoon Third & Fourth Street-ilff Mill Stree1 just bthlnd Tony's Corrv Out. Open S.turdly 10-4 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 8-31-1 mo. 446-3636 Being Transferred? --· . - Gutters and Downspouts Real E• lale for ::iale tkal t:i!latc for ~e H<=al t:otatc for~" CANADAY REALTY Service New or Repair CHEAP! •289.95 The actual declarer was not clairvoyant, but when brains were given out he had been standing in the front /Do you have • que!llon for the experts? Write "Ask the .Experts, " c•re of this newspeper. lniJividusl question• will be answered If .ccom,.nled by stamped, self-MJdreased envelopes. The QUALITY WOOD HEAT itka1 &tate for~" Heal &tat.. tor Si!Je _... _ H. L WRITESa ROOFING on.~ · MUVB ·GOIIINNY NEED A WATER SOFTENER? e. +KJ 7 54 • QJ 2 t A5 By Oowald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag North has 14 hig!K:ard points and a five-card suit. South has 16, yet moat declarers would fail to '!<'ore nine tricks. They would try a diamond finesse at trick two. East •s king would pickle dwruny's queen, a second heart would clear the suit and declarer would loose three hearts and two diamonds. A clairvoyant declarer mlcbt play Eut for klngunaU in diamonda, refu.te to f'-, play ace and anothe'c diamond aQd make the band that way. Pho ne St . Rt . 7 1975 KAW ASAKI 500. e .-< co nd Coli 44b·bb89 A tempting finesse fails 752 • 95 2 WEST EA ST .. \ 0 9 2 .. 8 7 43 9 K' toB 5 3 .. 9 4 2 .. J \0 6 t K 9 • Q 10 • J 874 Cla ude YOU R O l D SUIT!: W Ht N YOU Baby beds. $6$., Solo bed and BUV AN Y NfW LI VIN G ROOM cho tr, $1 50 so fa chotr SUI TE EXAMPLE· $199. SU1 H roc ker , o tt oman J table§. WITH f RAOE YOU f-lAY Sl99 $500 . tl ed r oom sur t es . Rln ) fURNIT URE , 854 51:: Slb5·S250·S300·SSOO t: or Am . COND ~4 6 · 9 523 ~o fo ond chon $ 300 . modern solo cho ir loveseol $275 1975 HONDA MR 115. ju ~ l r ebu ,ll . r ed mcrs $1 00 and up Table s Hooke r pi pes , Kon • shoclo. s Coli SbO ea<h Sw• vel ro< kers SBO 44b · 11 17 Maple or pme tabl e 4 c h o rr~ . WAHM MO RNIN G HI: A TER , 100 lb S72~ . Hu tch . $300 , 7 pc. cool or wood cop tci l y Deluxe dmette SI oq 5 p< drne!fe cu<u lo tro n . Used l ~r $250 $59 5 pc d tn etl e wt th sw1...-el Gas power ed h eo v~ du ty weed choH S, SJOO Bun k be d~ com ttt mmer , like new !i lOO Coli pl ete $150 52:25-527 5 mo t Jb7 7'1 17 Ir ene~ or bo11. ~ p rrn g~ ... lrrrn $50 Sb0-$70 each, cop totn ~ NtW G E 40 c han11C I CS $75 Ca II bed $12 5. queen ~ e t ~ , $175 , S 388 904 9 drawer c h e~t $49 GO O O U ~ H) 17 HP BO U:N S tractor w tth ac C e S~O fi CS (oll256 1312 ( he sr nt g hh to nd Dryer~ r anges l ree : er s. . co ff ee and end ! a b l e ~ 1 V 1> , bed s lo bles WAGON SALE! lamp ~ sew 1ng mo .. htne othe'r$249 ST . runn1ng gear tl ems Coli 44p 0322 Mo nday $269 6 T . runn i ng gear th ru Fr tdo y 9 to 8pm Sa turday $309 8 T , runnin9 gear 9 to Spm 3 m1 out Bulov tl le Rd Gravity bO)C eS S32S FOR SAll: OR TRAO~ . Busme ss Several gooct used corn pr opert y 1n Golhpolrs for l orm pickers . mowers , disc, equ1 pment Co li 156 b038 aft er plows and trac1ors . Used 6pm New Holland 717 Choppe,-, Buy nQw and save at : USl: D FURN IT URE GA LL.I POLlS 3 pc lr vong 1oom sur te , color TRACTOR, INC . l e ...-e v• ~•o n rec lrner Co rb in and Your Massey -Ferguson Snyder Furnth.n c 955 Second Dealer A ve Gall1pol•s . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 9 A 6 t AQ e re $ 100 . I RADl: IN AllO WANCl: f!OR N ~W BRIDGE 0.9·A 197b HARtf.Y O AV I D ~ON HI::Cl RA G UOt: , fu!l dre H . less than PICK 't'OUR OWN. Red ~ ktn peaches $ 10 o lb. wh1le they 6 ,000 mtles Coll4 4b 1362. 245 !t l 21 af te r 5 lo ~ t M tn . Tues . t hurs t- n 9-b 1971 HARl i:Y DA VIDSON SA JA Wed . Sot Sun. 1·b B1ing con ~ON THE; B~ Sl IN f-U RNil UIU 100 n d irt bt~ e . Also 40 gal : ta mer s Wagner !> f-ru rt f.or 111. UI-'HOl SH:R ING . f 1ee h t 11 not e~ ele<!nc wat er heater. Coli l oyrnon , Ohio, 1' r m1 le ~ all ~H P1 ck up e nd d e l ,..,.e r y se Poce 2Sb b72 9. ~SO o n C Rb 6 14-74<1-JJ I:J . col i M o wrey s Uphol !>fer y . PI Plea san t W Vo 6 / ~ - 41 S.a f WO MSONt AN D CA Sl: good FINI-WOOO . Win ches te r shol gun cond . Call 446-0974. Reming ton ri lle Ulo. e new cool , SWIMMING POOLS an d s u p pl• es . s•r e 38 Call 992 -533 5 1n gr o u n d a nd obO\I f!' g round GA S COOK STOVE. g oo d r ef rig . HO LIOA V POOl S, Hunt•ng ton (green) • bedroom su ite wt th MA VTA G WAIN G~ R woshet . $SO W Vo Cal l 30 4-479 -47Hfl ver y good box springs and mot· good cond ition Bell dr otn tile, l ress , ' ' bed (tro n). yellow ktt· S 50 each. 2 stee l wagon SWIMMIN G POOl S In an d abo ve chen fable ond ~ cho tr!li end w hee ls. Phone 9fl 5 3914 g ro und full se 1vice . Supph e .;. tabl e Coli 446-0871 a nd pool s in s tock _D l:l ur n go r d WI NfEJ.I POTATOES gr ad e I r;l lld ner So le s 3 17 11 N obe l Surnm 11 Sl l:Gl t:~ ~ U EL OI L ~ I OV I:: . Call 2. C W. Proff itt , Portla nd . Ohto Roo d . M iddl ep ot r O h . Ca ll 2.5b-14 7/ AUTOMAIIC MAYT AG wo1o her 992 -572 41 1972 HO NDA Ctl 450 chopped f xc ellen t condil ion 949 2C92 USED TRA CTORS. c xc . co nd Wtfl sell or lrade for 1q71 FORO , ' ton com per speoo l MFI JS O•esel M f-= 230 Ole sel good used cor . Call •'46-7920 !J owe r. a n , au to., dua l lon ks. M FI 50 Diesel M f- 235 o ,ese l · h cellent ru nn1ng r;ondilion. M f l65 D 1e se l · M F 285 0 1ese l · $1 475 . 992 2392 M FII JS Di e se l. Cob air an d Heo ter 1974 KAW A SAKI KX 250 . Goo d NtW 8 USl:O I MP L t M E N T~ conditio!) 985. 41:.1:1 . M ~ 9 Sol er M~ I O Baler M~ 1 10 Let Pomerov Landmark REG ISTUU D COlUM!JIA r arn , 70 Bol ~ r M atthews ~ o lory Sc yl he sof1en condition your mon ths old . Reg1s1er ed Suflolk MFBBO Semt ·M oun!ed 6 bo!tom water wtth Co-op water rom , 2 veers old Coll 99:i' 7165 pl ow · M F5'}{) 17 drH Mf7 '} softener, Model UC · SVI . t ow cho pper M ~ J 9 7 tow l9'lJ Fei~O ~- 1 00 p•~k u p tr uck , 20 Now Only p lante r s mec h o nt c o l ~hee l s poneltng. 742 -1b4 8. transpl an ter . SHINN S TRA C let us test your water 1'968 CHEV RO LeT CA RRYAL L 1 • T O ~ SAL ES Free l or, 6 cy l , std Has 19n engtne, Phone 458 IOJO full y insulcited and <orpeted. l tO N W.VA G ood t1r es . $750 . (o ll991 bJ98 lin te ls, W 111fe • s Hio Grande 0 ~fi~"fJ~e Business Services o f b u,ld lllQ mohmoi J> , b lock , b• Kk sewer p •p e~ . wtn · d e ws - t'or :;at., T YP~ ~ l A 'I'NE 5 N~ W AND USfO FUR Nil UR E Saturday, Sept. 9 "'ORTH • K J 5 All t'or~ !sell . Prlcod for $13,000. BUILDING ON UPPH lND AVE .. needs so me 250'x150' BUILDING LOl repa ir. Price r edu ced. highway. rural price $5.900. IF .YOU ' RE THINKI" -' ABOUT SELLING. GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL BE HAPPY TO DISCUSS OUR LISTING CONTRACT WITH ·YOU . WE HAVE BUYERS BUT WE NEED LISTINGS11 L~T US SELL YOUR HOME WHEN YOU'RE READY . near Evergreen, alanr waler , "BUILDING LOTS : 7S' z120' all underground utllllln. rural water, c:entre 1 sewage collection , blac~~· streets. No mobile homes Price ~.000 . r .FIVE ROOM HOUSE w;th balh. lui· ly carpete d, wosher ·dryer . r efrig .. stove . On Iorge le11el tot . 75 • 320. $29 ,000. Call - 256-6704 or ?56-bt.t• · - THREE lOIS IN SUNK ISI VILLAGE . · olf old Rt. 35 Good location . concrete streets . lot sh e. 96 111 177. Cal l 416-2573 or 446 - ~ 7 1 . �Sundll~ 'l'unes&nunel, Sw~tlay, Sept. 10, 1!178 ~-The Suuday Tunes-&nlmel, Swlj!ay, Sept. 10, 1978 ~~:...... for liak Heal ~!:elate for S..W &at utah' for Sale &al.l!dtate for S..W Your Best Real Estate Buys Are Found in the Sunday Times-Sentinel Real Eetate for !:Nlle - ·-cowc k' ... ~ ' "We Sell Better Living" 428 Second Ave. OFFICE 446 7013 446-0552 . nearly 2 acres. s..8,500 NEW LISTING - 50 a c r e s ' " lebanon Township on tt1r, large lot. Ma r f1n O r ., c lose to HMC . hOmes m c ludes a h1 ll fop view ~nd ,, is sur .., rounded b y nea r l y 35 ac r t•s L o ts of Iron Dl !age on st a re h 1gh w a y New owne r co uld C: S(' l/ se ver ~ l b uli cl1nq to ts $ 100,000 p lu s ~ OPEN DAILY , EXCEPT SUN 9-S MON &FRI TILLBP.M . ER HRS. BY APPOINTMENT NEW LISTING - Nice 4 bedroom older:: home wifh modern kitchen and bath Electric basebQard heat, city water , second bctth 10 full base>ment, garage and garage, gas heat, cent ral See th1s on e soon . One of the a r ea ' s t 1nes t ::2" gOOd gravel road. Old 4 rm house with e1ectr1c S20,000. FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath , natural gas heat, fireplac e, city Call 1q s )SlJ a ft er ) : :tu Shultz Tratler. 1 vr. Old on I acre of land, dnlled l4x~o POCKET THE RENTAL PROFITS - Three story bUtld.ng, downtown corner tot tn Pomeroy. Has first floor shop and otftce plus two large apartments, all occupoed . S40,000. STROUT REALTY , 446·0008. we ll, s wttch system . School bus & mall to the door on dead end road . C1tv Schools, elementary , ty attend Gr een Thi s fra m e ra nch tn eludes 3 BR 's, bu tlf tn k tl , D R Natur al hea t S39,900, tak e a took we w ill li sten Ph . 367·0523 NEW LISTING - At tr acltve r anch rn th e woods , has 3 be dr oom s. 11" ba ths, tull basement w tth brt ck flfepla ce, l arge car port , located on 11 • acres on ni ce wooded land THE WI.SEM< AN R·EAL ESTATE AGENCY . . IV ~ CLOSE TO TOWN - Th1s home needs a new owner . Two BR, at !ached garage , sc reen ed back porc h, IV natural gas heat Pr iCed at $2'7,900 Take a Gl took and make us a reasonable otf er C.ty Lovel y r anch with 3 bedrooms, I fi r eplace, bea ut 1fu1 car per. r ad ta tnter com sy stem , large 2 car ga r age Br and new home, immedrate possess1on and Ctl y school d•stn c t At the edge of town and less tha n SJO, OOO .., Take a look a t fh1 s 1' ~ sto ry home and you -· Will f rnd a w ell kept fr am e hom e w1th 2 ~ BR's, F R. L R , k i t , bath and Ulll tty room , -· all on th e m atn fl oor plus two untrnt shed :1 r oom s o n t he sec ond tt oor Out s•de you will CQ lind a ce ll ar Wtth over head storage and a ~ lar ge g a rden spac e Eve c all Tom Whtte :.; 440 9557 :::r GALLIA COUNTY'S LARG,E$T REAL ESTATE AGENCY • "' c: NTRY LIVING - Tht S ntee brr ck home has 3 wtl e approved kttchen, large f amtl y room f trepl ace, pat10 1 car ga rage, good barn , 4 acr es o f n tce r oll 1ng land (l Q add ac r es close to Thurman Le t us show you th1s f tne today Good buy l or $69 ,000 • fin.anc:e our lt sftng on miles south of Rt 7 Th i s pr oper ty Olli n<: lu,~es two houses , a two car ga ra ge, c storage butld.ng, rural w ater and a ce ll ar ;;:. Pr tced to sell at S27 .SOO Ml L L CRE E K - Goc· ~N 1\ th 3 bedrooms ; ba th, .ng r oom , 1 ~ ba se mer ~\» ... f , only $10 •.500 DING BUY - 1972 Globe mste r l4x64, has 2 . bath wt th showe r par1 ral fur n1 tur e, block !OL<nc<ar,or 17 acre nt ce level land $13,500 ..• J8 AC RE S - Lots of pof e11 t1a t here, 38 acres n1ce land al ong Racc oon Cr eek , most l y t 11Jabl c, t obacc o base, Ia r oe pond good lOx sa mobil e home, 540,000 105 ACRE S - Good fa r m w1 th a m oder n 2 bed r<>orn ~ 1ome. has a large ba rn , 40x250, wtlh equ tpm ent 1 r:ti Sr ng .J?.ou lt ry , ntc e pond F erg uson 35 w tth a ll equ ip'll€'11 t ~ ~ us show you th1 s f•ne farm , loc ated 1n ! 'v'orga n Town sht p, good buy l or $55 ,000 ll air , full basem ent, carpeting, a ncJ out buildings N1 ce f1sh pond ready for you to stock SJ5,000 NEWSPAPERS SELL ADS, SALESMEN SELL HOUSES. CALL "NJ25 FOR RESULTS . Helen L. Teaford G. Bruce Teaford Sue P. Murphy ASSHI,ates Ho:..~sing Headquarters .c .tl ..;:r-·~.. C) v Brick Ranch wtth a full basem ent located tn Mercer v 1lle Srtu a l ed on a l ar ge fl at tot , 'C th is lovely home has lots of rne features 1n :;:, clu d mg one of the nt ce st k 1tc hens 1n the area Make an appo.ntment to see fh 1s one • soon $44 ,000 ·-... .c J c . , ~ -~ ~ &1~ ..._ 'l stor y w1th two baths . LJ n BR , DR or FR . Lg L R and l ull basem ent (i) Nat ura l ga ~ hea t VA approved :r fl) fl) Oscar Baird. ReaHor 446 4632 lotm Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 .... 0 :a 1 Story with Carpet throughout. See th is C one soon $21,900 •• -f :::r - =: ~ ...:::r-· "'c: M . L. (Bud) McGhee, Broker, 446·0552 Anytime .. Q. • Tom White, Salesman, 446· 9557 Eve. Gene Oesch, Salesman, 446-7440, Eve • .c ·-J ;: 1"1 Cil :::r Growing Wtth Southeastern Ohio fl) fl) ''Thank you for listinq with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" "Thank vou R I NG I N TH E PROFITS - Sm a ll grocery and garage good Mom & Pop operat•on, equ1pment and tnventor.f 1n c lud ed, e .~e ce ll ent gross . SSS,OOO. STROUT REALTY 44H008 VACANT LAND 55 A m -1, approx . 10 A ttltable , ·balance wooded , beautiful hom e site s, fronts on Jack son Co . Rd No 48 (blacktop) ilpprox . 1 mtle off State Roue 279, 4 m1tes east of Oak H1ll. S14,000 STROUT REALTY 446-0008 . GRACIOUS LIVING IN TOWN L,u ge \l icforian Hom• with 2l!led belhs ond t;, both, 4 bedr oom s, library, dining roam , liVing room with ~erry woodwork , 5 fireplaces, Jully insulated and :Stor m W1ndows . 2-car garage on a large lot overlook ina th e Ohio on l sl1ndside. A fine place to raise 1 family m graci ous comfort . C.ll Manning Wetherholt 446-4lll Days or 446·0139 Even1ngs for apPQifltment LAGlE I .1,.,. . I..c.,._I._ . .. . . 0 ..._ I OUMEEb I I FHA & VA HO ME lOAN S M el EN OON MO HTC ACE COMPANY l oon M e pr c~ en tot lve Vtolel Cool-ue ' Y1en 463 Second A ve Second floor , GollrpolfS. O h•o 4SbJ I Co li <14b 7171 f OH SAlt BY OWNtH WHAi A C:.OOD CL.OiHING SAL.Es.\1\AN b J I I tAINNIZ Prlntanawtrhere: vasltrday's IN QUEST OF THE BEST? - You ' ll find 'tall in this J BR brtck rancn Extras tnclude kitchen with atl built·in appliances, central ~acuum svstem, central air, ~illilator flr•place m fam1ty room , al)d the list goes bn . US,OOO. Sl'ROUT REALTY . 446· 000~ E TO BOAT? You can have your own boat dock here . Th is beauttful2 story home near the edge of rown overlooking the boat club has 132 ' frontage on Rt. 7 & ..0' along the waters edge. Eat In kitchen w · breakfast nook , attrac tive l tvlng room wtth firepl ace, J large bedrooms, full-base ment with family room, fireplace, r~ . wc>rksh•oc. dinmg room , 1'!2 baths, iiO C men! , se,er a l ou t but ld 1n gs and nearl y one Country hom e w1th l ,5q acres of land . with AI ra acr e of ground Thts onl y pa rf tdll y se ver al choice bu tld 1ng Stfes E ve c all~ s:. descr 1bes our l1s t1ng on M il l Cr eek Rd For Tom Wh i te 446 9557 ~ t- your 1nfor m at10n g1ve u5 a call Y ou w il l be Two lots m Char olat s Hill s, 2 98 acr es and~ .. glad you dtd • J 34 ac r es Bot h lots r estn cl ed f or your c: • .. 14JC 70 Mob1le Home Sttu ated on a thr ee protec t ion ~ acr e lot Tht s lo t oiler s se vera l ver y gOOd 0 iQ butldtng Sti es Loc ated on Woods Mill Rd 1.40 acre bu1ldtng s•te 1ust oil 0 J Wht te ., QJ 1u st 2 miles fr om Btdwell Pnced at Rd Th rs lo t ts su rr ounded by som e of the -· &:l:: $16,500 Owner Wtll const de r sett.n g land area 's ftn es t hom es Cou nty wa ter Pnce d c.n separ ate 10 sell at \. 7,500 Cll ::I Cll IQ .C AS A SEAl/ICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS AREA IT IS OUR PLEASURE TO C) COME TO YOUR HOME AND GIVE YOU OUR PROFESSIONAL OPINION AS TO ~ V THE VALUE OF YOUR PROPERTY FEEL FREE 1'0 CALL ANYTIME . Assoc. 245-5083 LIVING decorated tns1de and out , fhts Spring Valley spl1 t gtves you the lrvrng vou deserve Grac 1ous living room , 3 ni ce St zed bedroom s, format d1n 1ng wtfh entrance onto d eck , butl1 tn k rtchen , 21/:;o baths, family & r ec room, cent air & large 2 car garage ·~a. ..·-·-"'"' I DOE!> WtiH ·A NEW CU!>IOM~. Now arrange the arctecl •nl!trl to ronn the surprise anawer, as suggested by lhe al;>ove ~aJtoor> (I XllJ HIM rn ' t 02b H rsl A ve n ue H1 ve rv1e w p ro· pelly w1 t h f ron tage on F11 s1 and · ~oco nd A ve nues 8 rooms 'l ' 1 bol hs , 2 co r gar age Colt ~ee k days, 44b 4388, eveningS' and Suhdoy 4<1b·OIJQ Shown by ap po~ n l men l only, BY OWN ER r? bdr home m co untr y Beovllful se 111n g . All moder" - O(ru lot <14 1J :,19~1 0 1 O n o ne or adldl ttonol la nd o vo dob le , Blockrop road Call 245 Q'/. J:J CAnawereMondayl Jumbles: JADED RANCH ADMIRE ST'JPID ' An1wer How to constrUct wa "lnduelry" out of nudHy- AOO SAND R HEW- JUSTOFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK l11 .. th 1f0puul• t. •v•tt· ltble for 11.35 pq_et•d from Jumble, clb tt1l1 .,....,.,..., PO, Bo.~e 34, Norwood, N J. M141. lnoludl your "'lme, addrHt. 11p cOdl and mtke onecu payable to N•••P 11111rbooka. ROONEY AREA 1~ a(res, 100 acres pasture & 'cropland, coat & limestone ,repo •-.d , neilr proposed US IJS, ' 1 tnvestment pro. pert1 . •IOG,OOO. STROUT REALT\Y 446-0008. POMEROY, 0. SYRACUSE CRuslic Hills) ::I ' .; M~IN - 3 bedroom ranch, equip- J, ~ :Twos~ '"V bnck home w 1th a d tv lded bnse Evenings Call Bloom~r. !" j ' ... " Cll Cll co JS A CRES -- Good ro ll •ng land for hunttng or campmg w 1tll old house on Thompson Rd ott Rt 160 $14,500 DON'T JUST D~IVE BY - Make an ap pomtm ent to see this lovely bi level 3 bedroom s (2 are huge & have private baths & dressmg areas), elegant tiving room , dmtng r oo m Wtth pa tio doors opentng onto th e dec k overlooktng th e lake, large famifv room , equtpped kitchen, 3 full baths & an oversm~d '1 car garage. Also use of com mun1ty swt m ming pool & clubhouse- S60s. I -. ... .p~ .. 11 ACRES - Ntce ro l ling la nd sull ab •e for devel op ment c tos.e fo Plan ts Subd ivr ston , ctty school d1 str ict call t oda y Damn see this one soon . S25,000 J B R 's, har d ... wood fl oor s. na Tur al ga s heat, sm all ne al 0 lot loca ted at t he edge ol town Cal l sQon .., > TOWN - New Moon , 12x57, 2 bed r ooms , has had ex · llenl car e, a1r cond1 ft on , good bloc k stor age bUtld1ng , bu y l orS JI 200 BU SINESS ~ Good hauli ng bustness w rth 2 packe tr ucks, has con tr ac ts w 1th VIl lage and bu stness laces call for m or e tnl or ma tton OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO - A lovely 2 story brtck home in a m u ch desired locatton, approx .4 mil es from town This well dec or ated home tn eludes livrng r oom wtth w b f p , 3 spacious bedroom s, 21/ 7 baths, equipped k i tchen, dming room , full basemen t w1fh f amrty room & f1repla ce, 2 c ar gar age and over 'h ac r e yard gent ly stop1ng to nv er . City sc hools Pn ced to selltn low S60s we Neat 1n$1de and our . are ta lking about our ilsltng tn Northup Tht s lovel y fr ame has J BR ' s, double entr y bat h, Lg eat 1n kit chen . L R and a ttache d garge $36,900 .. Doug Enoc·hlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii !!l:!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Loveday Realtor Associate ReaHor Associate Ph. Home 446-2745 Ph. Home .c<+a·:~u~l' • Gallia County's Fastest Gmwing ~~~,~.~~~~~TO 162,500 - • This is one of quality butlt brick homes in are a 3 n1ce s•zed bedrooms . beau ftful ltv· 1ng r,oom , built -in kitc hen w bar . 1pl ent y of ~ua ltfy c abtnets }, format di n•ng, inter com 1n every r oa m , 2 bath s, full basemen t & 2 car gar age, Cent. atr & over an acr e In Ky . Ck . Schqols Seller w an ts offer 37.789 ACRES - Neoar P tne Ac r es Lake 1n Porter Lovely wood ed land W1 fh cr eek , pon d & many good butldtng lots ~n eed at on I y S2 4,500 VERY CLEAN RANCH Th " ,m . ma culate 3 bedroom hom e ts tust ltke new Ver y pretty eat·tn kt tc hen, uti lity room , large bath , cozy living room & garage Chai n link fence 1n bac kv ard plus sundeck enc losed by a pn vate louver fence. FH A. VA or Convent•onal. $36,900 , 2 BEDROOM IN CENTENARY - Loc ale d on a .61 acre lot thts home includes living room with fir etace , remOdeled k ttchen, bath & f ull baement. Could make an excell ent starter hom e. $25,000 50 ACRES & MOBILE HOME - Exc ellent vi ew of the r1ver wtth plenty of rtver fron · tage 1972 14 )( 70 Buddv mobile hdtne has nice cover te d deck on the back , full base ment & central a1r Lot of woods for hun· ttno or tu5t roaming around $42.000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Move right 1n t o th ts attr active 2 story home on Lak e Drive in Rio Grande Includes a large famtly r oom Wtlh a most beautiful stone ftre tace, 2 bahs, 3·4 or bedrooms. full base m ent w rec. room, plus over an acre w• t h mobile home ( could help pav mtg ), dog kennel & small barn Owner needs qu1c k sale 520,000 New listing in Cheshi re. Remodeled 2 bedroom nome wi th a 12)( 24 l tvtng room, kit Chen, dtn1ng room & bath. Plus par tial ba sement. 60XISO yard Good buy tor t he frr~ t t ime buyer s LOVELY LAKESIDE RESIDENCE ...:. Near l y 625' of beautiful lak e frontage in one of the area' s most prestlgeous loca t ion s. This 4 bedroom home has approx 1ma tely 2400 sq . ft . of luxurious li v rng to eluding a large family room w i th ltreplace, Complete kitchen & breakfas t nook . forma l d1ning, ') full baths, 2 car gar.,.ge, 2 hea t pumps and central a •r . Just ima g rn e i' home this lovety on 2 acres overlookinQ the lake. LIVE A LITTLE - In this spacious L shaped Oak Drive home Th ts f.ne hom~ has 3 large bedrooms , 21h baths, built-in kitch en. very large liv ing room, full base· men! w1th family & rec room, central a ir , sundeck, 2 car garage & a huge land!Sc~ped yard, ped ktt c hen , hardwood floors , air cond , carport and storage. $28 ,500.00 . SYRACUSE - Close to school, 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2· level lots $27,300.00. LETART - Brick rancn type, llh bath~ , ftreptace, central air, modern kit · ellen, porclles. SJUOO .OO. NEAR FORKED RUN -over I acre, 4 bedrooms , bath , nat. gas FA heat , large garge & workshop , other building S29,SOO.OO CLOSE - 5 acr e s , J bedrooms , bath , ntce k1t chen, ch•cken house , barn , all fenced, part basement DUPLEX - in Por'nerov , good c,o ndtfton , I has 2 bedrooms , 1 has 3 bedrooms , readv to move into. $15,000 .00 MANY OTHER PROPER · TIES CALL TODAY FOR YOUR NEEDS. THE HOME OF REAL ESTATE IN MEIGS COUNTY . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Hiink, Kathy & Leona Clelond Realtor Associates 992-2259- 992·2568 OWNER ANXIOUS - The owner of lh<s brt ck & frame ran ch ts verv an• •ous to sell h•s fin e hom e 3 bedrooms including a large master bedroom with Jlh bath, another bath , dining room, k i tchen , cozy hv lng room, garage & ni ce yard on Rt . 35. SJ7 ,900 4 ACRES - Chofce ltv • •·,n in Rio Grande . Lovely wooded t tcellent for 1-2 or 3 homes. No mo. .- s please $13,900 or rea sonable offer _ SQlD BRICK BEAUTY - Beaufiful all brick ranch on a .7 acre wooded yard in a quiet cut de sac You can see the quality in at· tractive living room w ith firelace, 3 bedrooms, buitJ.In kitchen, l lf2 baths, new carpet & linoleum, full basem~nt w -rec. room &. . large gara9e~ Less than 1 mile from H M .C. Mid $50~. BARGAIN TIME - A well kept 2 story J bedroom home tn town Includes a huge fam1ly room, formal diniog, built 10 kit chen, 2 full baths, plenty of closet space . carpet throughout, garage & a pr ivate back yard · A verv clean well cared for hOme S35,000 \ . HOUSE & OVER I ACRE - Attractive L· shaped ranch with a huge country kitchen, family room combination , J bedrooms, at· tractive living room..w w .b .f .p , 2 baths, 2 car garage & storage building One of the best buys tor the money on the martt~t. 549,500. LOVELY HOME ON 9 ACRES - A solid 2 story 3 bedroom home with family room , fireplace, equipped kitchen, bath, utility room, lovely llvino room plus a 2200 lb . tobacco base & smOke- house C1ty schools. WE NEED LIST·INGS E. M. Wistmtn, Broker, 446·3796, Eve. Jim Cochren, Associete, 446·7Ul, Eve. E. N. Wiseman, BroNer, 446·4500, Eve. Nancy Smith, Associete, 446-4910, Eve. Betty Hairston, Associate, 446·4240, Eva. Real Estate Age11cy nace , utility room, dining BU Y HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy lhtS 3 bedroom home w1th ba th , d• n•ng roo m , enclos«;>d back por ch and let the r enr f r om a 2 bedroo m garage apar tment help m ake you r payrnent Good loc at1on tn t own, SJ4,000 ~ Willis T. Leadi~gham, Realtor Ph. HQme 446-9539 OFFICE 446-7699 HOBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr., Broker ~-'. Ohio I'IIIM992-6333 Olflce Hrs. ta.m .-Sp.m. CioHcl Thundoys a Saturdoyo ot noon Your FYII Time Rql Edelw lroker RUTLAND · - J bedroom frame home with natural gas hHI. Sllueted on nice size lol on Mlin Street. Aoking St3.SOO. Midtlllpart - Nice 5 room homst with bath and dtleched gerogt. Situated on on• third of an acre. Will 1111 et 130.000. RACINE- This beautiful 3 bedroom homt hi• dining room. lomlly roam and •un porch. Plenty of lloriSJe IPIICI. Ger... and polio with e conapy. Sltuoled on elmost 1 ecre on Sl.te Route 3311. Selt• tcr 130.000. RIOOI CRIST MANOR. .utllul 12 raom spilt level colonlel, he• 5 badroome. 3 lull blllll end much. much mcrtl Coli lacNy lor mort Into end •n ....... · I!Mkt otter. W. Mft -"'tr Nstilltl te cMIItf.-....... ..-. ..... .. C::::IC:la~· HIIIMWIIfl,-.c. ,......~,Jr., ..... ,...... m.JJa. -~ SOUTHERN We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell Arthur A. Nibert seninr MemhPr Amirtcan socie1 Of Appr t1 1sers ' Thts home tS a ve ry we ll decorated and quahty bu il t hom e sett1n g on a lovely well landtcaped lot tn an •deal locati on . Shown bY a.-,t onl y ! Cal l now 1 N 147 JUST A LITTLE Bl'r COUNTRY! 5 r m s & bat h, 3 bed room s, F A fw! l ott neat, sc r8n ed .n porch , n1ce level lot , gd r den, tot s of lru1t trees Vil l a ;~e of Addt son. $30,900 Bonnie Stutes Ev~nings ;4•-a•u . SITTING PRETTY Close to Hol zer Hospttal Beauti-f ul 4 BR brr c k. home wtth posstbl e 17 A m or e or less Lar ge llvt ng ooom , dintng room & ktt chen w tth lots of bu il t -in cabtnets, wall oven & cou nter top r ang e Family ro om & ktfchenett e for casual llvtng or posstb le ent e rt a tntn g L a r ge util rty r oo m , work shop & posstble den or study E :.ctra nt ce pat to & tandscaptng SE E THI S ON E TOD AY ' MU S T SE LL NOW' A LOT OF HOME A very tmpr ess tve home from th e fir st li me you step 1nt o ,.the door You can see th e l rne m ater. als used tn th•S home Ther e are B r oo ms - 3 B R , fo r m al dmmg r oom w tlh built tn buff et Nt ce storm door s & lilt tn th ermopane w tndow s La rge l rv •ng room 16' x 20' wtlh wood burntng stove, r ea l ntce stepsaver kt t cnen w tth eve r yt hmg buil t 1n ( tt y wa ter , l ar ge fr ont por ch & bac k cove red pat1o Lar ge 11 6' lC. 126.' la nd·· scaped lot 2 car qar age All of t ht s & m or e, loo YOU CA N'T B E L IVE THI S HOME LARGE AND F OR T H E LO\V . LOW P R ICE BEAUTIFUL Love ly 3 B R brt ck coun tr y HOME & COTTAGE home S1 l ua ted on 'l A of ex LEVEL LAND & HOME ON1A tra ntce land . La rge llv1ng 6 r oom home w 1t h 3 BR & f ht s room y 7 room coun t r y room w i th f trepta ce, coun balh FA f urnace !& r ~ r al home has ea t 1n k tl c hen, 3 tr y k ttchen w1lh love ly w ater A ppr o ~ 4 1 4 A of ClC. B R , l rvtng r oom & famly built in cabinets , d isposal, Ir a n1ce level land Coul d room The 2 B R cott age ts all oven countert op range & be buddtng lots or used tor nte cl y panel ed & has some grill pantry , d1n1ng room & farmtng Call fo r m ore carpettng , Just ol! Rt 160 2" :;o baths Large famtl y & near Vtnl on defa tIS rec reati o n r oom wtlh EXQUISITE HOME NICE WOODED ftrep lace & bar , utilit y CHAROLAIS HILLS 4.2 A. LOT room plu ~ pl enty of storag e Beautiful 3 16 A rcllmg Th1 s 1s a. gr ea t loca tton to area . Nt ce co ver ed palt o, clean land ts t he sett1r g for bu tld A pp rox . 1•2 mile f rom stora ge buildtng & pon y sh tht s unusu all y g racious Centenar y & only 3 mtl es ed. R ural w ater plus well bn ck home 3 spaCious fr o m Gall tpolt s R ural wtth pump T HI S HOME B R ·s , 21 2 bat hs and large wat er tS av a tl abl e Lot s of WAS BUILT WITH YOUR utt1tfy r oom Large foy er tr ees & country Std e FAMILY IN MIND LOW tead rng to for mal l•v•ng PRICE ! 1 LOT room , formal dtn tn g r oom Nice Lot 58 in Patriot. All & lar ge famil y room Wtth A LO\IEL Y SETTING level R ural wat er open trrepla ce Cha rming 2 A , of elC.tra nt ce !and plu s kttchen w1th snac k bar . ava tl able. Nice lot , only a ver y well kept m ob tle Corn mg countert op r ange, S3,750 00. hom e Lo1s of cab1nets & a ll wa ll ov en . d1 sposa t, appltances stav •n clu d•ng d tshw asher and lovely B ACRES- LOTS washer & Cry er . E ~t ra rte e , Shenandoan cabtnets Tht s OF PINE TREES storage bU1Id1ng w1th con· spac 1ous hom e has a 2 car Deep well E lec tn c pu mp crete floor . , Mu st see to garag e w1th automat 1c W e lt hOU Se, Septt C tank , 4 1 7 believe 1his clean l and & opener and centr al a•r m rles to M me No I A pprox home These ar e tu sl a few of th e 5 acr es of timber A ll -8 ex tr as P tc fures or word s acr es levell and . 12.6 ACRES OF cannot descr rbe thi S home SPRING \/ALLEY PRIME LAND YO U MU ST SEE IT SUBDII/iSON vacant all fenced tn. Va ca nt lof s, 111ce stze NEW BRICK RANCH Gallipolis & Green School bu tld.ng tot s w t th all GALLIPOLIS CITY District , rural water ut t1t t1 es th ere Lot stze SCHOOL SYSTEM available , many , many 101 8' by 171 '1 ' Bett er get Bca ut dul gr een landscaped uses (Sub dtvls ton. some yar d, J B R , d1n1ng ar ea, um now farming, · hunt•ng, pa sture l tvt ng r oom . ntee stcpsaver or i ust place your own 4 BEDROOM HOME kilchen. ut1lll y roo m & 112 hOme m a ch 01ce spot & N tce, clean name wt th, IJalhs Central a.r Forced keep everyone else a d iSwood or coal bu r n1ng a•r tur an ce f hcrmopane tant away ). Has tr ees, firepla ce-bri c k m an te l w •ndows Ju st off Rf. 35 small stream. level bot Modern kitc hen wtth r ange west of Ga lhpo lr s NICE tom , flat on top of a small & r efrtg Rural w ater HO M E hill SEEITNOW system F .A furnace, 2 ca r 9ROOM garage & sto rage ar ea, f 1.23 ACRES & COUNTRY HOME large shade trees Good 1 ROOM HOUSE 5 B R N1ce fr ont porc h, large level garden spa ce. 3 B R . all r ooms ar e n1ce k•tchen w1th buil t tn Nt ce mod es! home at ca rpeted , t ormat dtn tn g cabtnets, double s s Stck modest price PHONE room This home has had B~ th w tth shower , lots at FOR INFORMA T ION . bl own tn msulat ton Ctty shilde tr es & fru tf tr ees wat er , lar ge bu ll tn back N1ce gar den spot Th1S COMMERCIAL LAND porc h Los of shade fr ees nome has b lown in insula · A long Rt 35 west of Lar ge g ar den ar ea Has t1on Locat ed bestde St. GalliPOliS All level. Rur al ce llar plus 2 out s tde H tghway 160 84 acr e of w ater ava il ab le On tw o storag e bldgs Appr ox Stz e land M or e ca n be purc hass1des approx . 8 to 10 A 14 'x 2.4' and 12 ' x 12' L ots of ed wtth t h•s home 2 mobile PHONE FOR DE TA IL S lru1 f t rees SEE TH I S ONE hOm es !h at now are br NOW 1ngtng tn a re ntal of Sl7 5 00 42 ACRES per month plu s a total of \lAC ANT LAND 11 ACRES 3 84 acres of la nd All Lots of r oad front age on HOME NESTLED IN l oc at ed bestdc Staf e Morgan Lane Some good THE TALL PINES High way 160 CAL L FOR 11ne fen c1ng. Some Wh1te Beaut i fUl 7 room mod ern ALL DET AI LS oak t1mbe r . Appro ;.o. 15 A. brtck & frame , 3 BR home tillab le . All could be overlooking Htghway 35 pastured ALL FOR ONLY west Nestl ed in and sur HANDYMAN ' S DREAM S1 3,900.00 rounded by lots of tat! , 45 acres of good land plus ptnes Fam11y room , wood unf in1shed tri-l evel home \/ ,A. APPROVED burnin g ft r elace, g arge & that you can fm ish, all 5 ROOM COTTAGE bre ezeway , several fruit ma ter ta l s are a tr ead v CHILLICOTHE RD. tree s, pea ch, apple , pe ar , a v a tl abl e Ow ner will Well kept 2 bedroom home, plumb Large garden area. negot1 ate pn ce bath, living room, formal Truck garage, pony shed DR Nice s1ze kitchen, full Line fenc es. Beautiful set RIVERFRONT HOME baement , attached garage tlnQ tor thts lovely home 3BEDROOMS Two porches, one is a large Beaut tful v1ew of tt.e Oh1o front porch, nice to enjoy COZY AND River right from your llv There is also a large COMFORTABLE tng room Ltke t o bOat, ftsh, garden area and yard. This. Ntce I~Jrge shade trees sets and rela )( each eventn g on. property must be so ld II is off this lovely 2 B .R . home our own riv er front? 6 room pnced right , you can buy it with large livmg room , k tt remodeled home , ntee t¢ay. Move in tomorrow cnen & bath. All furniture & modern k'it chen, F and B. drapes stay Just mov e tn , porches, nat. gas for ced air 83.35 A. MORE Kyger Cre e k Sc h oo l furnace, all room s are niceOR LESS District. ly carpeted Your own vacant land Appro x 65 A water sv stem Wh tt e alum. 4LOTS of t1mber Dug w ell Creek outstde covering, 2 large Lots No. J1, 32, 33 & 34 on , & spr i ngs . PR I CEO nicety shaded tots with RIGHT . Patriot . Rural water cherry tr ees and one available. Will sell In P.airs peach. A very econorr.ical 4 ACRES HOME or~LCALL TODAY place to I iv ~ MORE OR LESS Wood lot Some pme tr ees ElCTRA INCOME LUXUR IOU$ UNIQUEL ~ Appr o)( I mtl e f r om . &HOME DESIGN EO HOME Centenar y on Herm an Nor 2 mobile homes. tor the Th1S beautil ul Bren twood fhup Rd . P ic k yo ur own pr ice of one. Situated on . home 1S s1tuated on a ter bldg s ite . level land Live tn one & ra ced on e acr e lot , m or e rent the other Nice scenic la nd IS availabl e. Spaci ous JUST A FINE HOME ll v1ng room , formal dining location . PRICED LOW 3 B .R ., famil y r oom in FOR QUICK SALE . room , kttchen , '1 ba thS & 3 basement . Nice wh •te steel B.R. on upper level The Sldtng (no upkeep) Full lower levet has 2 B. R .• ALL CITY basement . Lots of e)(tra batn , kitchen & family CONVENIENCES nice bu tl f.in cabtnel s in kit· room w ith fireplace Quali Within 2 mile• of Gallipolis chen, wa 11 oven & counter ty construc tion &. st ze .400 tt. frontage on paved top range N ice large land throughout This new home 5treet. 3 or 4 B R .• 1 room scaped lawn . Garage with is destgned so that the home, basement, nice kit · concrete drive . W1thm lower level can !Je indepen· cl\en with lob of built-in walking distance to Gr~en ctent of the upper level & •s cabinets. Natural gas heat, Elem . sen on St. H ighway e•cellent tor use bY guests city water & city sewer, 141 approx. 3 miles from & family or duplex ar Front porch. Garage . Land Gallipolis . City School r a ng ement . Both level is nicely landscaped with System . Very n f ce nav e ground entrance. lots of shrubbery . neighborhood SEE IT QUALITY IS ST ILL AF· REASONABLY PRICED . NOW . FORDABLE - - $112 ,000 ~ ' 181 BEAUTIFUL SETTTNG Lot s of shrubbery , flower s and shade tr ees surround lht s very w ell kept tlome F eat ure s L R , famil y r oom Wtth w b f tref)la ce, dtn1 ng a r ea, m o·de r n kit chen , all btr ch cabinets Has a large front porch , 2 car garage , good garden area All th1 s st Htng on Jl;:,~ acres tn a serene and peaceful ar ea. CttY School Ots t N 195 Merrill C.rter Evening• 370.211M Jim Stutes Even1ngs 446 2885 NEW LISTING RIO GRANOE AREA Ltke new home with 6 rooms , bath , shOwer , full ftnt shed base ment , one car trn rshed garage Well land sca ped , shru bbery , r ose garden, pat to, de stgned barbecue gr il l, oak whtle board fence, attracftve ar ched bridge tn back yard to add to some ot the many pleasing extras Owners mu sl sell now Loca ted close to Vocatton ai .School You ' ve wa nt ed 1f, we ' ve got rt Prt ced to sell $49,900 . # 216 COZY BEAUTY D rs l inc t i ve hom e stlt tn g on -;_ plus acr es o f beaut•ful land Con tatntn g lots at the ex tra s you ca n t ht nk about ever own •ng 2 bedroom s, full brlf hs. tamtly r oom , wood burn . ng fi r ep lace. kit chen, all appl tances like new Bu1tt rn acquar tum , not much mor e than 15 m t n u t e d r ive tr am Ga ll i I Twp 11196 SMALL ACREAGE GOOD STARTER HOME Appro)( 7 acre farm , 4 acres le vel Tops for truck tarm1ng , or an y use Sm all barn , pa stur e for horses or cattl e. H ouse ts bemg r emodeled , 6 r ooms & bath , shaded, level, att r acttve area . 18 mtl es fr om Gallipo l•s. 10 miles fro m Oak H tll , b lac ktop roa d SJ6,000 ~ 200 INVESTOR ' S DREAM Put your defl ating dollar tn a nearly new commerct al tease bu stness. 3 excellen t long term leases Grea t return on your monev ~ 215 CLNTURY .'1 MOBILE HOMES - oP T • ' MOBILE HOME AND LOT 1tt'x67' mobile home featur· ing 2 B. R .. L. R .. D . R. , bath , kitchen with breakfaSt bar Front pa~o. anchored & undei"skirted. 1 car garage with work area . , 140 MOBILE HOME COURT 4 Homett e m oQile homes, 12x52. 2 B .R , totaleiectr ic. all turn1 shed , all r ented, located on Old 160 at Evergreen Good c:ondl · f1on , ,v ery attracttiJe setti ng, profitable investment SJ2,000. , t7t LOT AND MOilLE HOM£ 2 bedroom mobil~ home, bath , kitchen, elec . Ileal . #IH 197A QUIET RETREA I New 14'•70' fully equipped mobile home on creek front . 101, deep water frontage . Excellent swimming and fishing . 1201 MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME Beautiful , one of itt best, Matn Sf , V tnton, 3 B R., bath, large formal 0 R , del uxe but It tn kitchen , k1f chenett e, L R wtth ftreplace , ba se ment, F A fu el oil furn ace , large well landscape d lot 97''X.A97' , garage , fr ont porch One of Much more. th e best Shown by appo mtment N207 LARGE HOME IN CITY Large 2 storv house, 9 rooms House is modern and 1n goOd condt t ron Pnc· ed r"easonable . Own er needs to move th1s p,-oper· ty 1mmed1ate!y Plealecalt tor more 1nformat1ori. 11135 BEAUTIFUL RIVER \/lEW Buy two for t he price of one! Th1s home nas l far ge bedroom s , ful l bath , shower in ba sement :.~¢s of trees and shrubberv ~ :lnd a ntce fireplac e in the 11vmg ' room. PLUS A RENTAL Call .l3i GOOD BUY 100 acres, Harrison-... 'fwp . Pastur• l and , totYcco base, coal nghts, t.,.,ber and nice wooded ar.. , for lots 1972 12' M60' lflollile home alread y in pi&Ct~ Can be purchased wlta or wtthout mob tl e home. Sell.ng prlte ontv SJO.OOO!o; l 175 ,. FARM EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN .t1 acres, good fences, pro due five pasture Approx 10 ttllable acres. Buut1fUI wooded areas ApprOll. 1200 lb t-cco base, lillfitock and tobacco barn H_.,se 1s very enrac t ive , ! k e n c are tf, 3 bed r , '12 base,..nt. almost oil. F .A. r\Wnac e This I welt batanee<t farm . ·• ,.. , 204 EXTRA CLEAN FARM 4 room house, barn and equip,..ent shed KnM deep grass all over Plenty of sprtng- water for stock . Good fencong 1167 219 ACRE FARM One of Perry Twp.'& best all around farms. Medern houH-. 6 rm ., bath,.:l Br ., full -ment, he~mp owner fully 1 ted 2 bartls, 50 acres ble , 157 ac:res pasture. Nibacco ba~e. lots of road frOhtage , rural water available , blacktop road . Extr1epace all set up for mob1le home ThtS II a good OM, let US help you make a wi-. In · vestment. I 199 "'Y' · LOOKING FOR · A BAAGAINr Then look no further than this 30 acre farm . I acres tillable, some st•ndino timblf, the rest l~ture land. Good spring lop· menf ,.,._ water ly . 5 roorn 1 ttouse. 2 I se rectmly remodel Fair size ll'lrn, 700 lbs. tot>ac co ba!se. Should sell yester· day s:zs,ooo 1 191 ,.LANTA TIOII. _ 69 aCAI on St. Rt. '115 and Cora Mill rd ., 8 rooms. Farm well lenced . Good outbuildings , 35 acrHievel tillable land . Much more. • , 134 daily. 76 .89 ACRE FARM Modern 4 bedroom nome only 4 Year s ol d 2 ba ths, mode r n ktt chen, l arge pa t to m ast er bedroom tS 12' x24 ' wtfh hu ge wa lk 1n closet 2 c ar g ar ge, stocked farm po nd, 50 ac r es of good til l able gr ou nd, 10 15 acres of ! tmber , exce llen t area to hunt , fish or farm Some farm eq u•pmen t 1ncl uderJ farm tractor wtt h f r on t end loader , bru st• hOg, plows, dt sc, corn plan ter . c: r op spr ayer , corn pt cker , 2 whee l trad er , and various oth er •Jems Has some f r utt trees Tht s IS a good genera l farr-n Wt t h lo ts of posstb ll tl •es ShOwn by app Ointmen t N 21 7 HOUSE HUNTING ? 6 r oom s, bath, ex tens1ve l y remodeled , moder n buil t 1n ktt chen, for m al D R , 2 B R . l ull base ment Can be pur chased Wtl h 3 acres or 2'l ac r es Toba cc o base, so m e timb er Famtly mov 1ng , wil l l aKe ntce mobtl c hom e on trad e rn Good netg hborhood $35,000 Tot a l Pr •ce N 211 MOOERNHOUSE- POOL J.JOO sq fl over all .:1 BR , 2 bat hs, shower , m odern kt t c h en , la r ge a n t 1Qu e decora ted l am 1ly r oom , 1100 SQ I t , concrete sw1m mmg pool 18'x35', very mu ch .n use pr cntc ar ea, lots of llv mg St ate Route 141 Ga lltp oll s Sc hoo l Dt slrrc t Prt ced bel ow to da y' s ma rk et 11 212 EXECUTIVE 'S REST Custom bud t J B R on l:lb acr es ' " Debby Dr tv e MCrl B •g hom e at Reasonab le Pr 1ce P 192 BHEVEL IN WOODED AREA Th1S lovely brt ck an d fra m e b• revel rs se ft tng '" 1112 ac re s of beau t tf ul woodl and Onl y 41, yr 5 old f ea tunn g t oye r , L R , modern k. ttchen, d1n1ng ar ea , J bed room s, full base m ent ar ea Al l th ts and mor e tn KY GE R CRE EK S C HO O L DI S TRIC T Shown by appotntmenl ' 11 194 GOOD INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY L.R ., 2 bedrooms , modern eat tn k ttchen, hardwood floors, full basement and utility room Loc ated right out of town Pr •ced very r easonabl y - 52.4,500 00 N 191 changing OFFICE. JNDEPENDENRY OWNED SPACIOUS It -LEVEL cent ral a•r will be ~ Be the first to see this immacul a te l y k ept home featur ing a lovel';' formal L R w tth a w B tirel ac e, dm•nQ erea , moder n built '" kttc hen , .4 B R .. 2'12 baths, a ve r y r ust tc F R with a w .b fireltct , uhllty r m , dou bl e car garge, gas forced a •r fu rn ace & and level lot. S29 ,500 . 4 ACRES J bedrooms, enclosed bath. new natural gas furnace wtth ' central "' Atf r act tve home 1n B td wetl 3 ;'t'd room s, n1c e ba th w tth shower . love l y ki tchen, ~te e : arpe t. la r ge to t Pn ce $22,800. wt ll constder off ers G OOD 124. Want su,ooo NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame tfome Just oil Rl. 33 near Roc k Spr· 1ngs. NJce kitchen with lots of cabinets, new gas tur· THE PROOF IS IN PRO· DUCTION and lh05 146 A. operilt1on can produce 600 hogs per ~ear . Includes several buildings, lots of teed storage, 54 A. botlomland with 1200 fl . <reek frontage , ilnd tobacco base. N1ce 8 room house with 4 8R & cellar completes the package. S91,000 STROUT REALTY . 446·0008 . CALL 446-3643 REALTO~· Q. NO AVE - For conve ntent tn tow n l •v tn g, look s older bnck home, has .4 bedr oom , P . baths, 1 1 room , f am tly room . r oom for beau ty shop, l ar ge age Oullrt•ng Al l or $34,900 -. · water and extra lot on Rt. Real Estate for Sale 13 .. baths, ce ntra l a1 r cond i t1on, famtl y r oom wtth bn ck . 216 E . -ond Slreet I' 2 ba ths , bas e m e nt, 2 car ~ ...-· . 9f2·im FOR SAL£ BY OWNER 3 BD BRICK This ad [B. 446-6610 •VIRGILI . SR .. , , ~~~ 0 M~GKEE 1218 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 23 LOCUST STREET Heal I::etate fur Sale ."Thank you for listing with 'Bud' McGhee Realty" ,.Thank you Keall!:.tate for :;ale &all!:etale fur Sale • WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF SCHOOLS Crt y properl y, 2 stor y, 4 bedroom s, ga s hea t Very r easonab ly prtce d 1 N 149 BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Modern home , 7 roo m s, ba th , I story house only 1· yr old , al so has full t m1sh ed basem ent , moder n k tt chen, D R., forma l L R w1th f trept ace. F R.• ut tlt t y rm , work shop, & study Pat1 o, r ose garde n , beaul 1f ul shrubber y , good garden ng over all to an ac r e ot 89ACRES CLAY TOWNSHIP House, 2 bar ns, tobacco base , ver y scen1 c ar ea, 2 be autiful lakes, st ocked wtth f 1S h Excellent l or fr shin g, boa ttng or hunf tng Justg oodlt v tn g ft 161 BEEF FARM 118 acr es. ov er 40 acres l e ~o e l t il la ble land, the r est IS pa!. ture and wo odlil nd Tobacco base . 6 r oom house, good ba r n, oth er outl!lut ldmg s. Sell tn g bel ow today 's mar kel N 106 52 ACRESU9,500 Located off Sf Rl 325, Pe rr y Tw p , 52 acr es Tillable land, pas tur e and som e wooded area M odern 6 room house and barn over 800 lbs tobacc o base Gallipo/t s (t ty Sch ool D •s t PR IC EO TOSE L L ' N144 95 ACRE FARM ANOHOME Just l tsted lht s nice farm located in Morgan Twp . w tth 4 yr . old m ilk ing parlor , 18 'x 42' ba r n , 138'x60' corn cn b, ch tck en house, cellar house & toft , plu s other bldg s . 3 ponds . All mr neral n ghts go.' Modern 8 roo m far m house . Hom e ha s new si dtng M or tgage can be assum ed t or r 1ght party ~ 205 ONE OF MIDDLEPOR T'S FINE HOME S 3400 so It ol exquts 1te liv tnQ. t ul l y ca r pe ted, hugr stone 11re pl ce, 5 bedrooms, 21 7 ba ths Al so a t ul l y carpeted l st il oor ap art mc nt r ents a t 150 00 # 174 SOUTHE R N HILLS SPE C IAL PR ICE O LOW 6 r ooms, fu ll t)i'ISem ent lg ga r den area , good storag(' bldg R l 1d1, IU St oul of Ct ly lr m• ts - shou ld sell fa st Wor th every penny $25.000 1 128 LOVEL Y R A NCH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Be the hr sf 'to see lh ts very well cons tru cted I10ml' Fea t u re5 3 beorooms, L R , drn tng ar ea, very morJe rn bUtll 1n k rtc tl en, ba th , lull bas ement f m tshed , super nJCe work shop Th rs hom e IS well kep t and very n• cely decor ated and pa perpct Loca ted 1n Syr ac use # 186 RANCH 4 BE DROOM S Sp,.lce abound <;, rn t h rs 1 r oomy horr.C' 7 w b f rf c pl ac5 l u ll !1 nr shr-U b,,se m ent . ooul:- l e Ci"l r g,uaq e wlfh elec l r~c opr ncr S1110n(l on a good Stle lot 1oc.1tC<' oil t r am St 1-<: t 160 ( 1ty '::.C: IIOOI Or st Sl1own by ti1JPOin1m ~J I ' 1 C c1 11 for mor e <!C' I all 51 11 132 CON VENIENT P LAC E Ow ner IS leav•ng sta te and needs to move t h1 s all br•clo; home loca ted oH St Rt 35 1n Pleasa nt Valley Eslates 3 B R , 11 1 ba t11s, modern but lt 1n k•t c hen lr v1ng room . gas heat, centr al <Ji r , doubl e car garage Can l>e seen anyh ttm e Check th rs one out 1 112 14 RIVER FROi'JTAG E Stor y and halt house , 5 r m , bath , 2 ex tr a stofage r oom s upsta1r s, full basemen ! , gas fur nace House need s some reparr Shrubbery, tr ees , ver y scentc a r ea, close to town 2 acr es plus or m tnus, ex tr c1 lot Pr tcc d 1o se ll $22. 500 n1o STOR Y AND 1 2 WOOOEO LOT Super location , St Rt , 35 Th ts c har m1ng older ..horn e 1S st tt 1ng on 7 acre among several large snaoe rr ees Ho me featu res L R , F . R , fo r m a l d tn tng r oom , modern bull! •n ktf chc n. ut rll ty r oom , 3 bedroom s, gas forced a•r heat Be the ftr sl to see th ts ch arm ing hO me Won ' t l ast long 1 Shown by appt an i\' I N180 1 TWO BEDROOM HOM E Pr tced low tor rmmed1c1fe sa te Nrce garden space, good loc ahon , ci t y water , sew er , basement Owne-r wil t help f1na nce qua ltf ied buyer • N 109 CENTURY 21 ACANT lANL 8JACRESOF 1/ACANT LAND L oc ated •n Oh1 0 Twp Has been farm ed a few yea rs ago. Marketa ble t1 mber and good water supply If 2 I 8 CALL NOW 42 acr es, untouc hed ar $10,900 N 213 LOT IN THURMAN B arn , sept i c t ank, rur al w ater ava tt ab le •1 89 33 ACRE FARM 4 rm house, 12'xSO' mobile hom e, 2 drilled wells, stocked farm pond Most of the land lays well , could be used many way s E xtra mobile hom e hookup and sept ic tank on anoth er good location . Racc QOn Twp . N170 \1 ACA NT LAN 0 22 ac r es, 10 till abl e, 11 pastur e, older bar n, 1300 lb . , toba cco base ., pl en ty wate r S11.500. N101 "OACRE BEEF CATTLE FARM Cattle pr tces are lOOk ing up . Lots ot pasture, plenty water , some good timber . Owner says sell now.· # 141 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 27 acres , rural water , blacktop r oad , cl ose 1o Gallipolis One of 1ts kind left . Priced r ight /1 103 ' ACREAGE acres on black top r oad. H alf of area or more IS wood lot Hannan Tra ce School Dtst Ca ll now N Ill Si~ ''We're The NeiJhborhOOd Professionals" ~·. �• [}.1- The Sunday Times-&ntincl.Sw1dav . Scut. IO. I978 BUsinessman just pawn Beat••. Of the Bend By (;ALE WILEY FRANKFURT, West Germany ( UPII - American bu sinessman F. Jay Crawford, in West Genpany briefly today with his fiancee , insists he was only a pawn the Russ ians played to win release of two suspected Soviet spies from a New Jersey jail. . Crawford and his American fian cee, Miss Virginia "Ginny" Olbrish, were to fly to Chicago today aboard Lufthansa flight 430. He will report to company directors, th entakeafewdays leave; he ·d sal ' Crawford said he and Miss Olbrish , unable to marry in Moscow Aug. 19 as they had planned, will be married by a By Bob Hoeflich IF YOU have any questions you'd like to direct to U. S. SeDBtor Howard M. Metzenbaum you'll ha••e a chance to voice them <I! Wednesday. The mobile office of Sen. Melrenbaum will be on the upper parking lot between Lvnn ap~ Svcamore.Sis., Pomeroy , from 1:30 to 4:30pm. Wednesday. Staffer John Ma~mard will he happy to answer any questions. The purpose of the mobile office is to provide district office servi ces to areas of the state that are long distance from offices of th e senator. I UNDERSTAND attendance allhe Meigs Athletic Booster meetings runs about six or eight persons for each sesion - Not a very good turnout considering the big crowd of athletic boosters turning out faithfully for the Friday night football games and the nwnber of youngsters involved in the sports program. I understand the Boosters meetings are not being announced as effectively as they should be so that many parents and patrons of the school don 't know when meetings are held. · . I'm hoping that you will be well advised prior to each meeting. A good boosters club can really accomplish a lot not to mention the morale' building influence on the teams. ,justice o( lt]e. peare In tliO United .States. Crawford . was eonvicted Thur sday of ' black marketeering dollars for rubles and received a fiveyear suspended priso~ . sentence and three years · probation. • The Tass news agency reported Crawford had been expelled for his conviction, but the International Harvester salesman . denied it. "I was not expelled from the Soviet Unidn," Crawford said. "I asked for my e!dt visa and I got it." "I would l'k I e to come b3ck " he said. "I would not like I~ think that I am barred fr om the soviet Union . There's no indication on my NEW GALILEE, Pa. (UP! ) treatment for a finger InJUry. - A state police command Hudson ts wante~ on esc~pe po st in north e rn Beaver charges in.both •1ales and·an County Saturday directed anned robbery charge tn a bout 15 state troopers using Ohio. bloodhounds in a search for The search was centered in murder suspect Bert Lee nort hern Beaver Cowtty after Hud so n, 23 , wanted on Hudson was reportedly seen criminal charges in Penn- purchasing some food and sy lvania and Ohio. ca ndy at the Millgate Hotel in A spokesman for the Beaver Falls Thursday night. cummand post near New A native of West Mayfield, Ga lilee, wher e Hudson is near Beaver Falls, Hudson wanted for questioning in the was sought for questioning in .shooting death of a local man the shooting death of William and the wounding of his son, said th e last con firm ed s1ghtin g of Huds on was Th ur~day night at a tavern in Beaver Fa. lls. .. CLEVELAN D (UP! ) The spokesman sa1d state After months of often-bitter troopers from va riou s wrangling , Cleveland Mayor st ations we re co nducti ng Dennis Kucinich and City consta nt s urve illan ce of Coun cil President George roa_ds in the area , while in- Forbes have achieved a vestigators checked reports compromise that will keep of unconfirmed sig htings . Republic Steel's proposed $10 Ohio authorities have also million iron ore unloading been alert ed since the area. is- dock in Cleveland. only a few miles from the Republic . executives had border . warned they were preparing Hudson es ca ped from to build the facility elsewhere Rockview Slate Correctional unless the healed dispute lnsi itution at Be ll efonte , with the city came to an end. Centre Count y, in early Alternative sites mentioned Au gust. He went on a for the dock included Lorain weekend furlough and fa1led and Ashtabula. to return . He was serving 5-10 The dock proposal had years [or the armed robbery become a major issue this of a Chippewa Township summer during the un· resident in November 1974 . success ful drive to oust He la t e r surfaced in Kucinich from office, witjt.4he Springfield, Ohio, where he young. mayor terming the was arrested and jailed, but plan a ''rip-off of the tax· then escaped Aug. 25 [rom a payers." hpspital while unde rgoi ng Republic is one of the OON'T know if you are aware of it or not , but Doris and Benny Ewing visited in Europe for several weeks this summer. While there, they bought authentic German costwnes for themselves and their children, Beth , Kim and Ben. Hope you have a chance to see all of the family together in the outfits sometime. Thai's ~ great family too, by the way. THERE is a strong movement underway for the establishment of a Christian school in Meigs County. However, facililles for tlle school are. needed . These could be a church with classrooms, a public building of some description , a Masonic building - whatever. If you have a facility which you feel could be satisfactory for Ule operation of such a schoo l - whi ch you would he willing to rent - do ca11992-7760 or 742-2442 pronto . past months. The doc.tors repor t satisfactory progress . BEAUTIF UL Pin e Grove will he the scene of the annual Harvest Fesllva l of St. John Lutheran Chur ch people beginning with a church servi ce at llthis morning . A basket dinner will be held at noon and at 1:30 p.m. the Gospel Tones of the Chester area will entertain . IT IS estimated there are still a couple of th ousand Meigs County voters who have not registered. Registrat ion is required by law and you must do so to vote at the Nov. 7 elections . Contact the board ·of elections office in Pomeroy it you haven't regist ered . They'll be glad to tell you how to go about it. A NEW histor y of Meigs County planned by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historica l Society is apparently going to be all about people. · Every family in Meigs County - some 7,000 - will be given an invitation to write a 500 word article about their family for the book and they will be permitted the use of one picture. The society hopes to sell everyone submitting articles a book but purchase is not necessary for getting your family into the book. Incidentally. only the number of books ordered will be published so there'll - at this point - be no chance in holding out to buy one later since none will be available later . You should be receiving word about the project in the mails about the end of September . It all sounds like quite an Crawford denied any guilt and said he was convicted so the Russians could trade him for the release of two Soviet citizens awaiting trial oo espionage ch11rges in Woodbridge, N.J . Soviet police snatched Crawford from his 1977 Volvo statioo wagon on a Moscow street the evening of June 12 and held him for 15 days before releasing him into the custody of IJ .s ..Ambassador Malcolm Toon. In a reciprocal arrangement , the two Russians arrested in Woodbridge the previous month and held in lieu a $2 miUion bond, were released into the custody of Soviet Phillips, 48, New Galilee, Beaver County . Phillips was shot and killed , and his son, William Phillips Jr., 21, was wounded se riously by a ma sked gunman who entered the Phillips' home early Wed· nesday. The gunman was struggling with the younger Phillips when the fath er problem right now. It 's sinus. they say, and I don 't know who " they " is exactly . Keep smiling anyway. RECORD SET CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A record hig h t.emperature of 94 degrees for a Sept. 8 was set at 3: 15 p.m. Friday in Cleve land , breakin g the pre\Oous record of 93degrees, set in 1 ~59 , according to the National W.ea th er Service . Bus!!l L'!->S 111 the r_ iep<Htment s l ur'l·s IS booming this yea r . Sal es CIIT ru nn ing a bout 12 pcrt'erlt ahe.ad of 1977, will1 must uf the rist:: dut: tu hiJ..(Iwr volume rather thc111 infl a tinn Til~ cxceptit'lleil pc rfon na nce th is yea r ca n pro ba bly bc attribull!d lo th~ hcttvy snows la)'i t wi nter . accunli ng to a The Ne:t tional Shrine uf the Conference Bo1:1nl ana lysis . In lltid wt::a lher , conMuncn:i l m mt~ l'U latl· Cu nc ~ pt i un in are indi ne{] tu make as me-m y Wa~lll n g tvn . D.C.. i.s the purchase:-; a s pos.,;,; i iJ I ~ under l;Jrgt•s l Ct:1lholic churd1in tile Unitell Sl<tlcs. oue rui ,r. .. . . . . · e.. a.•••······· . . \ ~al: '£state:• Today : By I • INTERIOR SEWNG TIPS • • • 1 • •• • Rem embe r - when you ar e showi ng th e Insi de of your ho me. to a prospective e buyer , firs t lm presslons e are last ing and ha>Je an • i m por t ant ef f ect on a potentia l sale . I A clean , well -kept hor'n e • show s a home t hat has ha d • good care and ha s bee n • pr o perl y m a i nta i;1 ed . e Repa int t he interi or if it needs it, but use neutral • color s, if possi ble. An at • tra c t i>Je , c o mf o rtab le • li ving room is a maj or • attract ion , bu t a spark ling k itchen wi ll appeal to t he • lady of the ho use. It's th e 4 hea r t of any home , so keep Bed r oom s are impor tant _ arran ge th ei r f u r nishi ngs neat l y . Sh i ny , clea n windows not on l y are a grea t a sset, b ut l et sunlig ht in and br ighte n the ent ire atmospher e. Clean out t he clut t e r in the close ts , basemen t , and garage. Ap d, i f you ha\le pet s, cle ar them ou t too when show ing . Women are al so sensitive • •bout ba thr oo m s ; k eep II them clean and order! Y· ESTATE , sn Second Ave., e Gallipolis. Phone 446-7499 . e We're here to help. • \! e I! spotless . No dirty dishes . • • • • • e • • • • • • • • If there is anything we • 1 .. an do to help you in. th e • field lo f r ea l estate please e phone or drop in at e LEADI NGHAM REAL e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• v HAMMOND, Ind. (UP! ) Four people, including three children, were killed and five others were hospitalized Fnday in a house fire investigators said would not have been so devasta ting had it occured a ni ght later. Had tlle fire broken out one night later, the vicr.ms would have had newly insta lled smoke detectors and mig ht have been spared, an aide to the chief inspector for the city fire department said. Killed were Cindy Bowen, 27, and her children, Michael, 8, Christine , 9, and Heidi. 6. Four other occupants of the house were burned severely. Fi refig hter Fred Rodriguez was hospi talized in fair condit io n with smoke inhalation . Listed in cTitical condition was Jean Ann Smyth, 20, who was sent to the Cook County Hospital burns unit in Chicago, authorities said . Helen Smith , 48, and her son. Da• id, 18, were treated for in juries and released . Maynard D. Smyth, 57, was listed in fair condition after mrgery . Maynard and Helen are the parents of lhe younger Smyths and Mrs. Bowen. Hanunond fire prevention Capt . ' Leo Sartiris said all eight persons in the large · home on tlle city's south side were sleepin~ when the fire broke out. The blaze apparently burned for some time before being discovered, he said. Ironically, the house was being rewired and the job would ha ve tncluded in· stallation of smoke detectors, said Chief Inspector W.ebb Lohse of the Hammond Fire Department. '"llley were just one day late,'' he said. The cause of the fire was not determined. Lohse said it might have been electrical, because · there were three extension cords plugged into one socket. The stale's newest and most sophisticated nursing facility-the Pleuant Valley Nursing Care Unit was dedicated Sunday and was slated to be opened for business today . Dr. George E. Pickett, director of the W.Va. Department of Health, gave the dedication address and afterwards cut the ribbon to the new facility . While this took place on Sunday, Gov. Jay Rockefeller showed up Saturday for what was billed as a sneak preview of th~ facility and took a tour. Sev.eral hundred people turned out for Sunday's ~vent in 90 dsegree plu s lem· peratures. The 1(J().bed xshaped facility is the only one of its ktnd tn the stale that meets all necessary federal requirements. Board of Trustee member • RICHARD L ROUSH Temple, Charleston ; and financial · chairman, GaWpolle Christian Churcb. Roush Ia inarrled and has one daughter. They will be moving .to Huntington in the near future. Shrine ,., and fired, killing the father. Less than 24 hours later, a the National Abortion Kights Action League, the Akron Pro-clloice Coalition and Zero PoPulation Growth. The Akron ordinance requires parental conaent aimed at teenagers under 15 seeking an abortion and parental notification for women under 18. OTTAWA LAKE, Mich. · (UPI) - Police said a 48year-old rrian was killed and four other persons injured late Friday in a two-car crash in Monroe County's Whiteford Township. Authorities identified the victim as Lyle Kohler of Ottawa Lake, the driver of one of th~ two vehicles. The driver of the second car. David Goodhead, 21 , of Euclid, Ohio, and his three passengers were taken lo a BIG WORRY Toledo, Ohio, hospital. for WASHINGTON (UPI) treatment of undetennlned Deeply worried about in· injuries. flation , Americans feel they are worse off today than they were five years ago and they A 35().pnund sturgeon yields believe things are likely to go 55 pounds of ca vi• r, and a downhill in the next five ·2,68().pound ·fish once provid· years, according to an l'll more than 350 pounds. But opini on poll released it takes 18to 20 years before a Saturday by the Labor Beluga sturgeon matures and Department , ~p.:t wns . ~ i 78 BUICKS & PONTIACS Be~ in Nicaragua clUes. (UP!) ~ Nicaragua today "The National Guard wu 1D a alate ol full«llle maintains cunlrol ani order dvll ,..., wj_lll the city of • • o1 the republic," Col. y ' 1• l!l--...... Annda, the Guard'• ·,• ....,. fiiiiiiJir1JI"''l'tl'f111'' · ft!IIIIIIIW clitef llidd in·' 8lld troope backed by tanka his latest corn~unlque flahllnl IUerrlllas for &mday. He pralaed all ol the p · dlll of every blodl in members of the Central Leon. American 'natloo's 8,10Q.rnan The 'mounlinl death toll U.S.-tralned army ''ftr their reporledly w11 In the high morllle and efficiency tn the mlsalooa accompllahed." Delplte 1ovemment claims However, heavy arms fire to the contrary, the 2-day-old' Oared again in Managua offenaive by Mardst &mday night, ani gun battles SandiDllla perrl1lu trying were reported in progreas to gift the 1otta1na recJme:of early today In at lout three Prelldent Anlltalllo Somciu locaUona in the capital. a final puah continued One pollee aource said two unabated on aeverlll franta in Guardsmen and three the capital and In provincial -•¢ ELBERFELD$ r PLAYTEx-- ,I ~) \ ( ) I y -.:. : J~· t &;:~ ~ Tlte World Today .. PlusaNO·Risk Try Free Spirit ®- looking young and natural is what Free Spirit's all aboutl Reg. $1.00 Off on Free Splrlt®Bras Sugg for a naltral, rounded look. Seamless Tricot CuP• 1&9 Seamless Tricot Flbertlll Cl.P! 1&7 Seamless FUiv Padded Tricot CuPS 190 BoCk Buckle·Comlo.ole . Tricot ClP! 192 Bock Buckle·Comlo.ole. Tricot Flbelllll CuPS #795' Convertible Strap-Plunge Front. Tricot CuPS #196' !6796'Belge) Convertble Sllop. Plunge front. r~col Rbellllt CuPS I&IU• (OISO In Beige) N•w Slrelch 'n Shope Seamless Sot! CuP 1105' [also In Beige) New Slretch 'n Shope 1 &a Seoml"'' Soft CuP . front Hook !Xlderwtre Retoil 8.50 8.95 8.95 7.95 8.50 7.95 $3.00'0tfonFree Spirit ® Body Brlefers far an C'Jol8f smoofhness. Now Only 7.50 7.95 7.95 6.95 7.50 6.95 8.95 7.95 7.95 6 .95 8.95 7.95 $2.000ffon Free Splrlt ®Pantsllners 12788' (also In Beige) Seomless Soft CuP .1 2789' (also In Beige) Se!Jmless Flbe!l!!! Cup 1100 I tot T~cot Cl.P! 1'102 Tncol Flbelllll Q.ps 16221623 [662216623 beige) Seomle5s Tricot Clps 1634' !Xldelwlre - T~col Cl.P! .1631' [else In Beige) Convertible Pto.roe· Loee Underwlre Cups 16&6' LOceCl.P! $1.00 Off" when you buy two style#35 Cross Your Heart• Cotton Bras Co"on Blended Cl.P!. Cotton Slrops 15.95t 13.95 t $2.00 Off on Free Spirit® Fanny Shapers or Smoothen 12710' 1~714' (otso in Beige)Fonny Shopet Briel [otso In Belge)Fonny Smoother Brtel 9.95ttt 7.96ttt 9.95ttt 7.91 ttt worked to lreep Norfollt and Western 1181Iway operalinl allll:e railroad clerks went on strike July 10 have received bonwt c:becb tQ\IIIIng more than $U m!Woa. The rallroid Ia paylnc interim boou.a of $2,000 to Rillciil 19.95 19.95 . 8.95lt 7.95tt 1.50· 9.50 9.50tt UOtt 8.95tt 7.96tt 8.96tt 7.96tt 9.95tt 1.95tt 4.95tt 2 tor 1.90tt 1961 SoN Sider Trtcol C\4)1 #966 Soft Sldellrtool Abel1lll ClP! Fall SOle Sole ~s OctoQer 7.1978 •on aole lor Ill• nrat tim• ever two ELBERFELD$ IN POM y r program "Meet the Press," quoted a "pretty good source" as saytng the negotia!Alr~ have made little or no substantial progress. In the first official glimpse of the meeting, White House press aide Jody Powell, who has been designated official spokesman for the conference, said "progress ·seems to have been made, but problems remain in important areas." The Gettysburg lour was the first time aU three leaders have emerged from the heavily guarded presidential retreat since Uleir arrivals last Monday and Tuesday. The Egyptian and Israeli leaders and their delegations made an elaborate show of multial friendliness. But although they waved to the reporters, the officials gave no hint of the state of tlle negotiations. However, conference sources said the talks have homed in on tbe two issues that have proved to be insurmountaWe obstacles in past negotiations : -The extent and timing of the Israeli withdrawal from the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip. -How to deal with the Palestinian problem in a manner that • will satisfy the Israeli need for security and the Palestinian demand I or a sovereign bumeland. Officials said the conference has no deadline, but participants are expected to reach a conclusion, one way ~r the other , by late Tuesday or Wednesday. 17 die .i n Ohio traffic At least 17 people were killed in tralllc accidents J;-lane checked for damage To'f::'~~Hac:,en::e~ Wants spacecraft developed OOLUMBUS, Oblo (UPI) - Alahl Shlrnlut, a Tokyo lllltllll'l Columbua t.borlt.orlel. to develop and carryout all aan' a apacmtl, an experiment ltllle.led by one ol the POR'I'LAND, Ore. (UPIJ - A Ncwlb;oflll Orient A1rUnea . =~on Ohio 2in 00.11 I'M Into a flock of auplll Ill tlbol amday, and the Belief~· Gtl'bard H piWIIIw tad Ill lbealrpcrt to c:bldtl«~. · "LeuiWI Jr G1we City. 0111-auD - t thnlulb ID IIIIIM,IIIlllnolller atruck I ,..... bll ~ cnaheci 1.w • Jfllll'llrot.Nomajctrtlalnaa-WUdllcotaiddlerthe 00 13 in IApD Qlunty Jtdl relunlld to Priln4 Jatnatltinll Airport, and It ~, William Ray ~ mila lrtp to Ha-polll, lllml. a,Urna,...-bltbyacaru be waiUd 011 • city lllnet. u.s III'ICII••• r.ter dedicates project SalueJ = , Akron: Mlcbul ~- ClOUJMBIJI(UPl)-FlnUIIICirllrlltobelpclidkalll ~· 1:. U.U= .al I iiiiJ4 led, t1J mW!m rttltl;:' tpr•nt pn)ed ....... , . aft 1 .ne":-1a Akron 1illtllll tf .. CUital OlJ - ' IIA. IIIJ. IIIII Ill\ 1 1Ne . · ~dille fa N•.,.... rw 1 fwtt4 r II llllldiJ IIIII 11111UDumuttlltiiLV_,._CIIIIIIctilJ'IMar ' Jllllnue:lleftnC.Treat, 1CGI!tinu_ed!111PIIt10J •lldlllrllllrtllbciii<UI!inl'* • : 1111w 11 i .. streamed out of the city <I! fool , carrying pathetic bundles of clothes, or in cars adorned with makeshift white Digs made of bedsheets, uncle rlh'lr Is · and bandkerchiefa. A Red Cross ambulance driver whose vehicle was shot up by a NaUonal Guard tank said gunfire was !KI heavy it was impoasible to evacuate tlle wounded. Asked bow many deaths there had been, he replied, "Too many." The Sandlnlstas claimed to have scored galna against govenunent ferces in at last eight cities since guerrilla bands throughout the natioo opened lighting swnultaneously at 6 p.m. Saturday., ' check two accidents Meigs ••w••al'ilclera. , · The aperlment wW be lncladecl Ia a BltteiJe.deveiGped Qlll' ~ payload to be nown oo tile u. s. Nallooal .Mranaullca and Space AdrnlnlltratiCII'I lljiiiCe shuttle, employ111 who have been worJdnc lOIII hours, principally tnriY from home; $1,000 to lboee who have worlred hours •.W.nllally in aceu of thole IICtl'lllllly requlrtd and • tAl aD athera, NI:W apokeaman Lou Pbelpe said Saturday. e ~: Deputies in Leon. "Eight masked guerrillas, <l!e of them a girl who couldn't have been mtre than 13 years old, came by a 5.95 2 tor tOM MOlt 2 tor 9.10tt here asking everyone to give them their pistols." A National Guard tank was reported destroyect in Leoo, but another tank was atfackintl' a unl~er•lty science building there alter dark. Masaya, Nicaragua 's fourthlargest city located about 15 miles east of Managua, was engulfed by fires thai burned out of control today amid cootinuing heavy anns fire. Residents frantically $ ;;~; around Ohio during the weekend, the Ohio Hichway Palrol reported today. Among the vlctlma, who died in 1bccldenta, were five rnot.orcycllstl and two pedeatria111. Also Included in the fatality count were three Mlamlaburg residents who Ioet their lives In two-car crash on a Mmt&omery County Friday evening . The Patrol counts traffic fataliUfll filch noo.iJoUday weekend,!rom 8 p.m. Friday until mltight &mday. Killed were: Stulllay ww 5 P"' with a cirallaUCII of II miiUon, 11M contacted with $1.50 Off"when you buy two Crou Your Heart Soft Slder•lras . (or the same stv1e) Rush In now for great savings during our Playtex "Combined suggested price d tXJ..-XXL S1.55 more ltD Cup 51.00 more tt t J<L s1.00 more •ve ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) - Supervbory employees who $1.000ffon Support Con Be Beautiful ®Bras for a smoofh. nafl.xalloak \Slder pails. 12714/ 15 Supervisors now striking ~ Sandinlstas had died in a fresh battle, and Sardlnlata guerrillas were shooting at troope from treetops. The _,..,., uld thin wu an order to ldl1 the Sanl!niatas "until the last man." The Guard claimed government troops retook Leon, Nicaragua's second-largest city, at 2 p.m. Sunday, but witnesses said there had been <l!ly a truce between 3 pm. and 4 pm. to allow people to get fresh food supplies into tlle blacked-<Jut city 50 miles west of Managua. Foreign visitors said Uley counted at least eight bodies from gun batUes in the afternoon at the only hoapital still operating. At 7 pm., ~:~~ricano0~ewspa~~ Thla Portage County t'm!mnntty of 1t,OOO, dry for about :14 hours during the weekend, has Ita water back today. Residents SIDiay were told to boll nllr before drinking it after aervlce wu restored late Saturday ,qht. A •)'W'-dd water main brolte Friday night, leaving the t'm!II!!!Dity with llWe water. Repair vren werked fer nearly M houri lnltallbW a new Jerwth ct pipe belore getting preaure reetored late Saturday night. Money Back GuaranteerromPiaytex• Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 103 the Guard Ia on the other Water restored at Ravenna ~;J ~~ Upto$Soo0ff than with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, indicating the major decisioos still to be made on a compromise will have to . come from the Israeli, rather than the Egyptian, side. As the leaders and their aides loured the Civil War battle· fields in nearby Pennsylvania Sunday, Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weizman !Did reporters, ''we need another two or three mere daya for things to crystalize." Begin, also on the tour, told a reporter, "as you can see, it is going well," but it was not clear from the brief eKchange whether he was talking about the negotiations or his personal relationship with Sadal, which appeared to be cordial and friendly. Sen. Henry Jackson, D. Wash. , interviewed on the NBCTV block," said Alonao Abaunza, • RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) - ' en tine Nicaragua has full-scale civil war .. MANAGUA, READY. TO GO Hyer, James J. Hall, R.G. beds ." Greene, Carroll Casto, Dr. Since 19'11, iliggs pointed Jack Buxton, Charles Lanah· out, the hospital e~panded m, Harry Miller, Vitus again , which included a new Hartley Jr., Dorsel Keefer, 40-bed tower and 10 doctors T.R. _Friar, Jack Fruth and · offices. James Farley, who is also " This summer five doctors executive director of PVH. have been added to our In reviewing the history of staff," he said. the hospital, Biggs said: " It Also speaking was Farley, really opened on a shoestring who praised his staff in· and I have been told many eluding assistant executive times that the department directors Mike Sellards and heads were asked not to cash Gary P•rk, for the success their checks for a while. PVH has had. Sellards will be Anyhow, the doors stayed in charge of lhe new facility . open." Qthers to speak included : He said the hospital began Mason County Commissioner with 40 beds and later ex· William Rardin, James panded its facilities to include Facemire, director of Far· 40 more beds in 1966. mers Home Administration; "The project was com- Charles Lanham, who pleted .in 1966 and opened in represented local banking 1967 wben the Silver Bridge institutions that ·helped to fell and we were ready to finance lhe project; Dr . care for our people in West l!i chard Slack, w[10 is chief of Virginia. Tbe 40-bed long sta ff at PVH ; and reverends term care unit was QUickly Tally Hannan and Raymond conve rted to acute care Jablinske. I praldentlal retreat. Carter now has met more frequently ani longer witll ·'lN STCiCK at y JaCk Burdett served as the master of · ceremonies and during his speech he cited Gladys DeVault of Point Pleasant for her efforis in trying to establish a senior citizens center here. Among. the other speakers was Bruce Carter of tbe W.Va. Hospital Association, who told the audience that in the last year five general short ·term hospitals in West Virginia closed because of lack of effective management . · In contrast, he and several of the other speakers cited PVH's effective leadership which ha s witnessed several major expansion projects since its establishment in 1959. Given major credit for this wa$ the Board of Trustee by its president G.A. Biggs. They include : Jack Burdett, William Knight, Cha rles I Negotiations nearing 'make-or-break point CAMP DAVID, Mel. (UPI) - The Camp David swnmll appeared today to be J110Vin8 toward a make-or-break point in the negoliallooa, with lndlcatlooa that major problema remain lri the WIY ci any Egyplian-llraell agreement. Afw a -ltend lull fer real alii refleclloo - and a lour of lbt I*J'by QeUyaburg baltlelleld - the substantive negolia· llctna l'1IIWJlld Sunday atlemoon .with a one-llour, flve-mimlte JDeetlnll between President Carter and Prime MiniJter MINcbem JleCln and their top advlaen. ~ 1111111, there was no Indication from any side.about tbe nbject tr result d. the meeting in · the tightly secluded in accident l•rgest employers 111 Qeveland, and leaders of the drive lo recall Kucinich h•d charged the mayor was endangering steel industry jobs in Qeveland by opposing the dock. Kucinich and his supporter~ had argued the steel company was using lhe threat of jobs leaving the city lo force a taxpayer · subsidized deal. • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 11. 1918 lundrtdl: Four die in fire I KNO W your head hurts. Everyone seems to have that Dedicate nursing unit I Advocates to gather Sunday ca me in . The assailant turned ambitiollS pro ject. Willis ·r . Leadtngnam Realtor Richard L. Roush of Point Amb·assadol'. Analoly Pleuant, has been named Dobrynin. adqllnlatratlve a~~nt to the '' As Mr. (Soviet Fereign Huntington dlvlalon lllllllllller Mtnister) Gromyko said, our Po"er <Soviet) aim and objective of Appalachian Compmty, effective Sept. I. was to get the Woodbridge He rlaea to the J101ltlon from Two free," Crawford told reporters. "That was the first that of pubUc affaln coorobjective and they met that - dlnator at the company's Mountaineer Plalit. objectlve." A native of Point Pleaaant, The State Deparbnent has insisted since Crawford's Roush holds an associate arrest it saw no Connection arts degree from Ohio Valley between the cases. The two College and a B.A. degree in Russians are still awaiting social psychology from Morris trial. HarveY College. He Ia working International Harvester's toward a M. A. degree at lawyer, Robert W: Booth, Marshall University. Roush who flew from Moscow, witll began his career with Crawford, said he will appeal Appalachian in i974. the conviction, though . He is a past president of the "whether ah appeal is of any New Haven Rotary Club; vice avail is another question." president, Middle Ohio Valley Industrial Emergency Planning Council; treaaurer, Minturn Lodge no. 19 ; mem!ler, Point Pleasant Chapter 17, Mlsons ; Franklin Commandery in Point Pleasant; the Beni Kedem neighbor of the PhiUips', Jack Fowler, surprised an intruder in his basement. Police said the intruder fled thro ugh a basement window and Fowler fired shots through lhe kitchen window. AKRON, Ohio .fUPI) lbe intruder returned the fire Protestin g Akron's conbefore fleeing, but apparently troversial abortion • control no one was injured. ordinance, abortion rights State police believe there advocates will gather in may be a link between the Akron Sunday for a statewide Phillips murder and the in· march and 'rally. cident at the Fowler home. The event is being spon· ····- sored by several groups, including Free Choice. Ohio. visa that J carmot return." Compromise achieved Man killed Maxine and Reino Lind and Miss Helen Sqllth were at Universi ty Hospita l in Colwnbus Thursday wh ere Reino Wlderwent another of a series of eye examina tions over the ~~~ Roush Promoted • Bloodhounds pressed into service SPEAKING of athletics. probably not many people are aware of the work done b}' Meigs High teachers in preparing the Pomeroy field for games. In the heal of Thursday evening, Coach Charles Chancey,. Fenton Taylor and Sam Crow were hard at it , raking and carting away grass. I'll bet their cootracts don 't include that little chore. Ont·S top Shops j a.rrp.m. • County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports F. Full'z, deputies investigation two Pomeroy, reslgaed as , accidents over the weekend. cbalrman of the Meigs LESLIE The first accident occurred Saturday morning when Gene P. Hood, 20, Middleport, was traveling east on CR 19 (Peach Fork Rd.) and due to heavy fog, he did not see a stop sign. Hood drove his vehicle across CR 20 (old US 33) striking and knocking down a section of guardrail. The vehicle came to rest over the embankment on property of Jack King , RD Pomeroy. The second accident occurred on private property in Rutland Township where P.o~ ; ;-t W. Moodlspaugh, 24, l\1. I Middleport, was operating a motorcycle on a dirt track, lost control and Lows tonight between 65. went over an embankment and 70. Highs Tuesday in Into a creek. He was transupper 70s or lower 80s. ported to Veterans Memorial Probability of precipitation lloapltal by prival~ vehicle 50 percent today, 80 percent for treatment. Moodiljlaugh tonight, 'IQ percent Tuesday. received injurl1!8 to nose, Ieeth and ankle. There wu slight damage to .his cycle. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad wu called EXTENDED FORECAST Wedauday· tbroa1b to the Croaaroada at &:U p. Friday, mild tllroaP IH m. Sunday for Mrs. George period, wlta. aeatlered Hudlon. Mr. and Mra. lllowen or lllaadenloowen Hudlon were putting up dry Weda1day ud Tlllll'lday. waD at their ·horne when a llecllan fell on Mrs. Hudson. HJPa will. .....e fnlll 'II She wu taken to Holzer -att to 1$ aealll WecJ. llllday .... Tllanday, .... Medical Center. At 1:11 p.m. Saturday the Ia tile 111 aena tile alate .. ll'rldlliy, LoWI wiD be Ia t~~~uad went to the office of Dr. tile middle Ha t. lbe JUIIfll Conde for Timothy Sltlorenllo wbo was taken to mldllle ... Hollft Medical Center. Coualy Republican ExecuUve Committee at a meeting beld Friday nllbt at the Meigs Inn. Foltz pve advancing a1e and -a bealtb problem ao tbe reaaoulor bla reslpatlon. He has beld the pool for the put 1t yean. He received a vote of IUnb and au ovation for bla aervlce to the group at lbe Friday meetlllg. Named to replace Fultz Ia the potllloo waa Metca CODDty Commluloo Richard E. J~oes. Weather v CPL. J . L. FITZWATER of the West Virginia Stale Police views the wreckage of the third train derailment in Mason County within the past five days . The accident, involving 17 cars of a Chessle System train OC<'UITed early Sunday morning. I .Chessie train derails NEW HAVEN - For the plant at Apple Grove, W. Va. third Iinne in five days, a Cause of the derailment is Cliessie System freight lratn under investigation, he ad· derailed in Mason. County ded. over the weekend. Aga in, no In July , another Chessie toxic chemicals were spilled train derailed farther up the track , spilling ca ustic soda. Residents were evacuated during the cleanup when cars carrying vinyl chlorida gas were moved. (Continued on page IO ) and no one was injured. Seventeen cars of the 102· car train, traveling from Huntington to Parkersburg, jumped the tracks about 12:25 a .m . Sunday in heavy fog near the Mountaineer Power Plant now under construction by Appalachian Power Co. Only five of the 17 cars were loaded, but West Virginia State Pollee closed U.S. 33 near the tracks when an empty car that had been carrying vinyl chloride was moved in preparation for placing it on the tracks agatn. One 'car with Stauffer Chemical markings leaked lubrl!=l\lng oll Into a nearby dralnaae ditch, which was dOifled. The oil wu to have been pumped out and bauled away by tanker truck last night. C. N. Jaco, a trainmaster from the Cheasle Office in Gralloo, W. Va., said he did t10t know how much oil the small · Stauffer car was hauling. Three can spilled plallllc pelleu, which llad ~ cen loaded onto the train "' the Goodyear Tire and Rubber WJLIJAM J . HOBBl'EiiER OO.ved 1111 Urd annlftraary u lllllllll"r tl. the Rutland Branch ol the l'om«oy National Bank Friday. Hobltetter lbared 1 cteccnted cake with employes. He Ia alao a vice prealdent ol Pomeroy NaUooal Bank. ~ '* \j � 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 09. September 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 September 10, 1978 johnson lozier reibel